davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Mcdonald, Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Jim
r. and L eahA. Dukes, .03 to
James E. and Gertrude r. Co.
lvin, Chardon.
Marjorie WearSch, 51a, to Jo-
seph J. Weaver, Chardon.
Fred Pierce, house with 15a,
to Matte C. Pierce, Chardon.
Fred Pierce, garage with .05
a to Matte c. Pierce, Char
don.
Frank Jr. and Hazel Mae Ka-
tue, house with 36a, to Vaughn
U. and Bonnie M. Burwell, Char
don.
Frank M. and Irma Morincek,
"a a to Stephen, N. and Hilda
Jozsa, Chardon, Ohio.
CHESTER TWP. - Douglas
G. Ovaitt, lisa, to Jane Day
Moir, CheSterland.
Randall A. and Margaret F.
Perkins, II a, to Donald v. II
and. Carolyn Hampton, Ches-
terland.
Randall A. and Margaret F.
Perkins, store with .19a. to Don
aid V. II and Carolyn I. Hamp-
ton, Chesterland.
Donald V. Hampton, house
with 195Oa, to Donald V. II
Hampton, CHesterland.
Clarence N. and Naomi Pet
erSon, TIA, to Nellie F. Sum
mers, Chardon,
CLARIDON TWP. - Elsie
Tinker Spurlock, house with 90
a, to Bertha r. Tinker, Char
don.
James A. Ensign, -5.5Oa, to
Vern Wells, HuntSburg.
Leta B. SiSson, 23.00a, to Vim
cent and Dorothy Gigliotti, Cha
rdon.
HAMBDEN -, Leta B. Sis
son, 15.97a, to Vincent and Dor
othy Gigliotti, Chardon.
Bernard C. Parker, house and
barn with la, to Margaret C.
Wilson, Chardon.
Albert Lang, 2.86 a, to BesS
Craig, E. Cleveland.
HUNTSBURG - Erwine E.
and Myrtle Perrine, house with
4.09a, to Thomas M. and Myr-
tie A. Bates, Huntsburg.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. F.
M. C. Machine CO., plant with
7.45a, to Manuel Products, Inc,
Middlefield.
Emma Spangler, 5.OOa, 3.75a
to Rose E. Crihfield, Cleveland.
MONTVILLE Maud L.
Chestnut, 14.74a, to Iailon Har-
old, Trustee, Cleveland.
Anna r. Silbert, 230.75a to
Iallon Harold, trustee, Cleve-
land.
Ann M. King, house and barn
with 42.35a, to Betty r. Aikens,
Chardon.
Betty r. Aikens, house and
barn with 4235a, to Horace M.
and Katherine Kicks, Montville.
Roy E. Aikens, house and
barn with 42.35a, to Horace M.
and Katherine Kicks, Montville.
MUNSON TWP. - Frank J.
Kares, house with 1.50a, to Geo
rye j. and Jayne L. Reich
vein, Chesterland.
Bertha w. Korwaiz, 2.87a, and
2.05a to Roscoe F. Sanders, No
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

IIt1IN4 t1IINN 4JsFI JSt- q u 0tV A1111tNI11 ~
Of Novelty.
Leon c. Henderson of Ash
tabula and Violet M Warren
of MiddIefieId.
Richard Reed Forrest, %. Of
Novelty and Loretta Joy Pot,
%, Of Chesterland.
Robert Ernest SundblOm, %,
of TempletOn, Mass, and Les
lie Z. SturgeS, 20, of Balm
bridge.
Frederick Warren, II, of Mid
dlefield and Patsy Everson, Is,
Of Middlefield
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
MnnSon

News by Mrs. James Ruch
The Criltian Endeavor ENJOY
ed a swimming party at the
Osborn Pond Sunday evening
Fourteen members Of the
Boy Scouts spent the past week
at Camp Stigwandish in Madi-
son.
The infant son Jeffry Lee Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer
was baptized at the church ser
vice Sunday.
Gerry Mcdonald was taken
suddenly i'll last week He was
taken into Lakeside Hospital
1t was a virus. He is back no.
me and feeling much better
Mr.. w. C. Miller of Bedford
spent Saturday with his mother
Mrs. w. H. Miller.
Mrs. James Ruch is spend
ing the week with relatives in
Cleveland
There will be no aid meet
ing this month. On August 4,
the aid will hold their picnic
at the home of Mrs. Harold
Sanborn in Colebrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cooke of
Ashtabula spent Wednesday
with Mrs. VIII. Miller and
Mrs. Burt Ashcraft.
Bob ProtS OF Newbury, and
Bruce Beckwith and Frank
Doty attended the model air
Bob Prots TO Newbury, and
Bruce Beckwith and Frank
Doty attended the model air
plane meet at the Cleveland
airport Sunday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Cub Scouts in
HuntsbnY Hold
EieMDay

HUNTSBURG - Cub Scout
Pack 1872 and all interested pa
rents participated in a f e Id
day ut Fairport Harbor on
Saturday, July Is.
The group congregated at the
park pavilion at 1:30 pm. At
200 pm. a parade of ten cars
started on the road to Fairport.
The group visited the ol d
light house and later toured the
Coast Guard Station.
A picnic lunch and Weiner
roast were enjoyed by ON e
so Cub Scouts and parents at
the State Park.
The only casualty reported,
was the Koscki yOungSter Of
Claridon who suffered a bruiS-
ed toe when a car door slam
med on his foot.
A good time was had by all
and Cub Scout Pack 1872 chalk
ed up another successful out
ing in their books for the sum-
mer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

No other automatic transmits
sion can match Twin Ultra
matte its eager, nimble
response, silken-smooth-
ness and positive control.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

in fifth.
Wild Bill Young in 888 car
ried the checkered flag for the
Consolation event with CurIey
LaJouness in 410 coming in
second, car no. 81 coming in
third, and Jim Parker in III
coming in fourth.
John Mayer won the Feature
event driving car no. 200. Glib
Orr in 80 came in second, Bill
Mcdonald in VS. came in third
Wild Bill Young in 888 came
in fourth, John Macy in 708
came in fifth, Ed Crooks in 3
came in sixth and Al Adamic
in P-5O finished seventh.
There will be a Wd e +
Puff event at the Burton Speed
way next Sunday, July "a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
John Mayer Wins Sunday at Burton

the Third Heat in car no. 236.
Dick Parker in IL came in
second, Gene Hagedorn in 303
came in third and car no. 13
came in fourth.
The Fourth Heat was cap
tured by jim Conrad in car no.
35. Car no. "a came in sec
ond, Hal Walters in 48 came
in third and Ernie Adamic in
P-60 came in fourth.
The Australian Pursuit was
won by Glib Orr in car no. 80
with Bill Mcdonald in V 6
placing second and HoWie Kline
in 200 placing third
jim Conrad captured t h e
Semi Feature event with Ron
Kreici in K 8 running a very
close second, Gene Hagedorn
in 303 came in third, Dick Par
ker in IL came in fourth and
Dick Gill in car no. 4 came
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Glib Orr in car no. 80 cap
tured the Helmet Dash event
at the Burton Speedway Sum
day, July II. Curley LaJounes
in 410 came in second, Howie
Kline in 200 came in third and
Cliff Shandel in car no. l came
in fourth.
The First Heat race was won
by Bill Mcdonald in V-6, Mel
Dodge in At came in second,
Al Adamic in P-50 came in
third and Walt Sargent in 222
came in fourth.
Glib Orr won the Second Heat
in car no. 80. John Macy in
708 came in second, Ron Ad-
ans in O02 came in third, Ed
Crooks in car no. 3 came in
fourth and Howie Kline in 200
came in fifth.
Ray Baxter was the victor Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Biggest where it counts
most, Clipper gives you
more room for heads,
shoulders, hips and legs
more room TO relax.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

The First Congregational CHI
urCh of Troy has filed petit
tion to mortgage church prop
erty for the sum of $4,000 for
the purpose of raising the floor
Of the church building, putting
in a basement, furnace. water
system and rest rooms.
Emanuel H. McGregor is ask
ing 5000 on a cognovit 0 e
from Robert Murphy, Thompson
Doris Patchin Of Mantua has
filed petition for divorce from
Calvin Patchin of West Farm
ington.
Ralph w. Shaw and Dorothy
Mae Shaw of Troy township
have filed a quit title suit a.
gainSt The Ohio Pennsylvania
Joint Land Bank of Cleveland.
Rulings
T'Oivi Ohtola of Claridon was
ordered to pay $1,000 per week
for the support of Irene Mary
Ohtola and their minor child
Emanuel H. McGregor was
awarded 5000 and costs from
Robert Murphy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BAINBRIDGE TOWNSHIP -
Irving Finch, house with 3.35 a
to Robert K. and Leora Schirra
Chagrin Falls.
Cope Inc, 3.13a, 1.86a, liza
1.64a, alta, 226a, 2.05a, to Ben
H. Shaw, Geauga Lake, o
william BARNARD 1884 to
Bernice BARNARD, Cleveland.
Herbert E. Farrow, 2.07a to
Steve s. and Rose SoltiS, Ma
pie Heights, o.
LAKE LUCERNE - Louis P.
Jilek, .34a to Robert M. and
Virginia Garner, Chagrin Falls.
Louis P. Jilek, house with
.34a, to Robert M. and Virginia
Garner, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TOWNSHIP - viii
liam and Sophie Kocour .26a to
John and Rose Musil, Middle
field.
William and Sophie Kocour
.26a to John and Rose MuSil
Middlefield.
FOREST AND SYLVAN La
KE - Steve M. and Helen Ho-
van, 10 a to James and John
Lenget, Cleveland.
Steve M and Helen Hovan
.10a to James and John Ler-
get, Cleveland.
BURTON WILL. Laverne
Hollenbeck, house and garage
and .38a to Howard D. Hollen-
beck and Agnes L. Hollenbeck,
Burton.
CHAkDON TWP Big Creek
Land CO., Ala to Thomas c..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Only Clipper is built by
Packard craftsmen with
outstanding quality, fash
ionable good taste through
and through.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
Al tt oufo,.ys

estate issued.
Estate of Harold G. Korvar,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Fred w. Pierce, fl
nal distributive account filed,
Estate of Neal Monroe Os-
born, final and diStributive ac-
count filed.
Estate of Anna Kris, first and
final account filed.
Estate of Harry F. Master
son, will admitted to probate
and record.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR

4 hoDh l. Il NOOh SALLIsDhh
Estate of Robert J. Eppley
will admitted to probate and
record
In the matter of the guard.
ianship of Blaine M. Kaufman,
petition for reduction of bond
filed.
Estate of Frank Mescall, sch
edule of claims filed.
Estate of Clifford G.. Dayton
report Of newly discovered as
sets filed, petition to sell per
sonal property filed.
Estate of Charles Homman
will filed.
Estate of Carl w. Behuke,
petition to sell personal prop
erty filed.
Estate of Carlotta M. Os :
borne petition to sell personal
property filed.
Estate of Martin N. Collins
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of william P. Glend-
ening, will admitted to pro
bate and record, application for
release of estate from admin.
iStration filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Mabel E. Taylor, in
competent, final account filed
Estate of Ethel Bartlett, fin
al and diStributive account fill
ed.
Estate of Josephine Double
dee, application for transfer of
real estate filed, final account
filed.
Estate of Donald B. Whited
will filed, will admitted to pro-
bate and record, executrix and
appraisers appointed.
Estate of Franklin K. Battles,
will filed.
Estate Of Fred L. Stafford
inventory and appraisement fill
ed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Claude E. LaDow
Incompetent, third partial ac-
count filed.
Estate of John Turkoc ST..
executor and appraisers a p
pointed.
Estate of Fred w. Pierce,
authority for transfer Of real
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-21

Fri. and Sat. July 1880
Here's one of the Great Ones!
John Wayne jeanne Dru
Evening star., 1955-08-28
needs from The Hecht Co

3 Easy Ways to Buy BGck-tO-SchOoI WardrObes
USE YOUR SHOPPING PLATE ACCOUNT -.
easy, quick, no waiting CONVENIENT
LAYAWAY PLAN =. 1919 down, balance in
small convenient payments BUDGET ACCOUNT, small
down payment, balance spread over to 6 months.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

Get out your paints and crayons Color this-and
all other Hecht Co. Notebook Coloring Contest
pages you find In the Washington newspapers in
the weeks to come Mail (or bring) with name,
Evening star., 1955-08-28

address, age, school, no later than pm, Sept.
10th to: Washington Store Public Relations Of
flee, End FL Silver Spring Store Executive Office,
5th FL PARKington Store Fashion Office, End Fl.
Evening star., 1955-08-28
Boys Girls! Win $500 In Przes
Notebook Coloring Contest

Sovinss Bond tsss sroup Is-l6)

ss Servings group
Evening star., 1955-10-02
THE CHEYALIER PER- OlyALiTY
is THEIR, NOT THE MATERIAL
By JOHN NlcCLAN

NEW YORK oct. Its reerettable to be obliged to
come up with negative opinion regarding Maurice Chez
yaliers one-an show which opened this week at the
Iycem Theater The 67-year-cd STRIPPING has the old
charm the begung smile and the busting energy But he
hasn't got the material
seems blinking shame. too. because when he's good
when got something he really throw that lower lip
over he's Just brilliant he ever was But 1t seemed 70
me that the timing ct fault many Of his songs were
unfunny and not particularly melodc and he gave Us all
of the old nostalgia numbers that everybody came
to hear.
Maurice comes stage with the familiar straw hat and
dashing blue dinner coat and makes delightful speech
about everybody thinks he must be at least 80 old
whereas he is actually youth This Is ell disaring
and sympathetic but then he on into series Of songs
which he first explains English and sings In French most
of them to do with the rather dated formula that the
strenuousiy attracted BY their women.
The second half Of Chevaliers show Is infinitely better
than the FIRST There cute number about boy and girl
IA Paris park There amusing bit about the French
Interpretation Of English gentleman, cowboy ballad
concerning the status Of love and in Las Vegas
and tribute to the popularity Of the Foes Bergere
He closes the show with his theme Louise and in
sponse spirited applause Wednesday night returned and
uncoed Of his other familiar from the motion
pictures Of two decades ago.
But it is not BY any sustained evening in the
theater The personality il there in abundance the nfec
tious good hunor but 1t devoted mostly to sterile and III
assembled ingredients
Rslsassd hs The north American hesspspr AlansO
Evening star., 1955-10-02

tRslsased by NANAl
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Good Films
Are Not Made
BY Formula

Continued From Page FL
Hartman chose them al the
hard waybefore they had
ever been staged Ia ! theater
Of published ID book form.
People want anything up to
IS million for i successful play
or novel these days. Hartman
explained. .And II It doesn't
pan out IS Z movie. that's an
awful lot Of money to lose.
When We buy = play or book
In manuscript, we can gen.
orally Get it for around $780,
900. Then. II 1t fiops. We didn't
lose too much considering the
high level Of an movie costs =
Paramount usually has about,
80 stories ID production pipe-
line at one time. Hartman esti-
mated. He IS the overall boss
on al these with authority to
start them. stop them. hire
and IRE directors. writer's and
actors. The fact that he has
himself been m actor, 4 direc-
tor. writer and producer. prob
ably contributes to his high
batting average. tHe helped
write the famous Road. pic
lures for Hope. Crosby and
Lainonr.) He frequently goes
70 his once at I or S am. TO
''clear away paper work before
the phone starts ringing"
Film by The Mile
AT home every night he
views rushes Of the films Para
mount Is currently making plus
two feature films Of competi-
tive studios. on week ends he
reads manuscripts and new
novels from s am. to noon
.'and forgets the once for the
rest Of the day.
The total mileage Of film
Hartman views every week Is
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Sophisticated d Miss BocoIl
Yeorns for d Western R ole
b JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 1 (R1.-
Lauren Bacaii i like the comic
who yearns to play Hamlet.
II there Is . more sophisti-
Gated star ii Hollywood than
Mis- Bacall. ] haven't met her.
yet I.aurens greatest anihi-
ton Is TO play In : Western
movie.
aBogie married me because !
was his conception Of the ideal
outdoor girl, she quipped.
Lauren admits that. after 10
years Of marriage to Hume
phrey Bogart. she still doesn't
know whether Eogie meant
that Is 3 compliment or . rib.
MAY Get Chance
seriously, she really wants
to do ! western movie and
there's ) GOOD chance she may
get her chance with the
movies top guv Ia that depart
lnent John wayne.
She and Duke recently
teamed 10 good critical and
boxofnce effect ii blood
Alley an adventure tale Of 3
sea captain who loads . whole
Chinese village On . decrepit
ferry boat and escapes from
Red China.
Director william tWild Bid
Wellman made . significant
comment on the teaming Of
Wayne and Lauren.
Unbeatable Combination
.Duke's al man, z said Well
man, .tand Lauren,s al woman.
How can you beat q c0mbina-
tion like that2"
Wayne added:
And she's tall enough for.
me. too
Miss Bacall. although 4 New
Yorker. has ridden : horse In
her time.
sI.m no Dale Evans Z she
discloses. 1but ! can look tail.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

In the saddle. II Duke wants
me for d western. an he has
tO do II whistle =
The Rat PAck
Lauren. however. fears that
! western role might cost her
the title og Den Mother of.
the HOlmhg Hills Rat Pack .
That's the weird label the
Bogarts hung on their clique
Of friends In their west Los
Angeles neighhorhood. Other
members Of the pack include
Judy Garland and her hts-
band. Producer Sid Luft:: the
David Nivens and Frank ST.
natra. This Is 3 group Of
fun-loving Bohemians who live
the kind Of Life actors are sup-
posed to live. And they don't
care who knows 1t.
The only time they take
themselves seriously. is before
the camera. Bogart is the
patriarch Of the gang and
no group ever had 4 more fun-
loving leader.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-18
WASHINGTON REPORT

the dagger when they had occa-
sion to work together in the allied
occupation of Berlin. Only last
week, Zhukov was named head of
all Communist Russia's armed
forces.
FRIENDS. To begin with, the
two generals had struck up a sort
of friendship during and after the
battle of Berlin.
Secondly, Ike had deep curio-
sity about this man as an indi-
vidual-a peasant who rose to the
head of the Red Army, a man of
perplexing moods and ideas.
Thirdly, Ike liked to exchange
war stories and talk military tao
tics with Marshal Zhukov.
To every Russian, Zhukov was
what Ike was to Americans. 1t
was he who was given credit for
saving Moscow from the Germans,
and then turning the ragged but
monstrous Red Army on to vic
tory with the capture of Berlin.
He was rough and tough army
man who loved to fight. But, ac-
cording to Ike, he could also be a
gentle man. He was a man who
interested Ike in a way, and they
got along well, because he liked
Ike.
IDEAS. In Berlin, during the
leisurely hours between work, Ike
and Zhukov exchanged lot of
war stories.
To Zhukov, the Americans were
strange lot of fighters. They
Unanswered, planned and gave too
much attention to detail when in
battle. They would go to almost
any extreme, for example, to save
the lives of thousand men. To
man who had been trained to
have little regard for human life
in battle, the American trait of
saving lives seemed a waste of
time. According to Zhukov, the
ultimate ruler of the world would
be the country that had plenty of
lives to expend at the drop of a
hat.
Naturally, this kind of thinking
intrigued Ike. 1t was fantastic to
see and hear man talk of men
dying in war at wholesale rates
as being so much water over the
dam. On the one hand, Zhukov
was a friendly, personable, nice
sort of fellow. On the other, he
could be a bullish butcher.
During the time they were in
Berlin, Ike invited Zhukov to visit
America. The Russian general
liked the idea and still hopes that
he will be able to do so one day.
MEANING? The dagger Zhu-
kov gave Ike may have more
meaning today than just being the
Presidents favorite souvenir. That
friendship that developed in Ber-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-18
BELHAVEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dawson had
as week end guests Mrs. Dawson's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Shaw, of Winston
Salem, and Misses Pat Dawson,
Patsy Pappendick, Helene and
Florine Vaughn, and Carolyn Will
lis, all of East Carolina College.
Mrs. Sam Chinnis and children,
of Rocky Mount, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Smell.
Miss Mary Bullock, of Norfolk,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smell.
Mrs. T. A. Rydingsvard, of Nor
folk, visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Wilkinson.
Mrs. Guy Swindell, Mrs. Harold
White, and Miss Dolores White
spent the week end in Manteo.
Mrs. Jim Stanley had as her
guest on Saturday her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Richard Kennedy and
daughter, Allyn, of Raleigh.
Russell Bishop of High Point,
visited his sister, Mrs. Branch
Daw, patient at Pungo District
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-18
By, BILL WHITLEY

IKE. Several years ago-in the
good old days when he was just
a five-star general-President
Eisenhower took pride in showing
friends the trophy room in his
home.
For those who like trophies, the
room was a dandy. In. here was
an amazing collection of cups,
guns, plaques, medals, and num-
Der of other things-the souvenirs
and keepsakes of brilliant mill
tary career.
Because he had so many, tro-
phies and souvenirs had become
rather routine for General Eisen-
hover. They were nice, sure, but
he had SO many that he took them
for granted.
EXCEPTION. That is, they
were routine except for one. At
parties and other occasions, the
General would pick up a beautiful
diamond-studded dagger and tell
his guests that this was his most
treasured momento. 1t was an odd
gift, and it came from an unusual
and interesting man.
There were many reasons.
A man by the name of Georgi
K. Zhukov, the dashing Russian
field marshal who was the Soviet's
biggest war hero, had given Ike
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-18

CHAINS, a print of which plat
is attached and made part here
of.
RIGHT OF WAY TRACT: Be-
ginning at the Southeasterly cor
ner of said tract, (Which corner
is marked by a concrete monu-
ment and stone, and which cor
ner is common with the terminal
corner described in the fourth call
of the description of Registered
Estate No. 1, Dare County, ;
thence South Ga degrees West a
distance of 114.50 chains to an
iron pipe; thence South 83 degrees
Is minutes West distance of 10.
IL chains to an iron pipe on the
Northerly bank of Whipping
Creek; thence Westerly down
Whipping Creek to Alligator
River; thence Northerly, along
the Easterly bank of Alligator
River, a distance of 4.50 chains,
more or less, to a railroad, iron;
thence South 81 degrees Is min
utes East a distance of 6.7O
chains to an iron pipe; thence
North 83 degrees Is minutes East
a distance Of 1912 chains to an
iron pipe; thence North Ga de-
grees East a distance of 1850
chains to an iron pipe on the
boundary of Registered Estate
No. 1, Dare County; thence along
said boundary line South 16 de-
grees 10 minutes East a distance
Of $50 chains to the point of be-
ginning.
Said tract of land, containing
90 acres, more or less, is shown on
a plat thereof entitled: $50 ACRE
RIGHT OF WAY TRACT DARE
COUNTY, N. c., SCALE INCH
EQUALS 10 CHAINS SURVEY
ED SEPT. 1854 BY JOHN d.
EARLE, print of which. plat
is attached and made part here
Of.
Each of the defendants is here
by, notified that upon their failure
to appear and answer or demur,
or otherwise plead, petitioner will
apply to the court for such relief
as may be appropriate and author
lied by law.
This February 10th, 1865.
C. s. MEEKINS, Clerk Superior
Court Dare County, North Caro-
lima. T-2-1S-Stc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-18
Use Simple Props to Make Storytelling
Snapshots

You can sometimes do this can
didly, but on other occasions you'll
want to set-up such a picture.
This will enable you to arrange
the props for the best possible
composition of your snapshot
scene.
The picture which illustrates
today's column was chosen be-
cause it brings out this point very
nicely. Whether the little girl had
arranged her pupils" in exactly
this fashion, or if the camera-user!
had a hand in it, we can't say. In
either case, they are nicely ar
ranged so that their attention
and the attention of anyone view
ing the picture is neatly conferred
on the little girl playing teacher.
Choose the right props, and ar
range them nicely to help your
family snapshots tell an interest,"
ing story. John Van Guilder