davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
Fannie Hardy
Defendant
Case No. 1881

In pursuance of an Order OF
Sale for Foreclosure of Unre-
ieemed Delinquent Land Tax
in the above Untitled
action, will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door OF
he Court House in Chardon, o
lio. in the above named County,
IN Friday, the 16 day OF Novem-
Der 1856, at 1000 o'clock, An,
he following described real es-
tate, situate in the County OF
Ieauga and State Of Ohio, and
n the Township of Bainbridge
to-Wit.
PARCEL NO. l.
Situated in the Township
of cambridge, County of Ge-
auga and State of Ohio and
being known as Lot Num-
ber 3O3 as shown on a GER
tain plat entitled Map OF
Chagrin Falls Park" which
map is recorded in the OIL
flee of the Recorder OF
Deeds of Geauga County,
Ohio, on pages 60-6l OF Ge-
auga County Records OF
Plats and subject to restric-
tions of record. Be the same
more or less, but subject to
Ill loool hiphWayS
PARCE L NO. p
Situated in the Township
of cambridge, County of Ge-
auga and State Of Ohio and
being known as Lot Number
3O4 as shown on a certain
plat entitled MAP Of Chag-
rim Falls Park" which map
is recorded in the office OF
the Recorder of Deeds OF
Geauga County, Ohio, on pa
ges 6O-61 of Geauga County
RECORDS of Plats and SUBJ
iect to restrictions OF re-
cord. Be the same more or
less, but subject to all leg
al highways.
PARCEL NO. 81
| Situated in the Township
of cambridge, County OF Ge-
auga and State Of Ohio and
being known as Lot Number
305 as shown on a certain
/ plat entitled Map Of Chag-
rim Falls Park" which map
| is recorded In the office OF
| the recorder of Deeds OF
Geauga County, Ohio, on pa
| ges 6O-6l of Geauga Con-
| ty Records of Plats and sub
i ject to restrictions OF Re-
! cord. Be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Said premises l o a tie d
Township of cambridge and
be sold for not less than tW
thirds the appraised value. a
praised at Two Hundred a
twenty-five and no-l0O Dollal
t$225 .00)
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
E. John Phelps
fl Sheriff Of Geauga County,
hiO.
Thomas G. Rowley,
! Asst Prosecuting Attorney
! sc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 57l9,
11678, 1861
Common Pleas Court
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Irene A. Marks
County Treasurer OF
Geauga County, Ohio
Plinatiff
VS.. ~
Fannie Hardy
Defendant =.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
THIS $685. VALUE
Thunde erbird
JUNIOR POWERCAR
HActuaNy Runs Come in and See It

4 Perfectly Safe! X Runs MPH!
4 Hand Brake-Automatic Safety Brake
X Authentic Thunderbird Colors.
x Sealed Beam Lights! X Electric Tail Lights
4 Runs Forward, Reverse-Safety Neutral
X Complete with Battery Charger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Nom loves heart throbs Pop goes for sports Junior
howls for Westerns Let's face it one TV can't pos
sibly keep everyone happy So General Electric gives
you the smart answer finer television priced so
low Nom, Pop and Junior can have their own Look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

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tor itself Starts preset tmetns itself off automatically
Keeps from missing favoe program Accurate electric
clock Setand Forget volume control FuVew Top Tuning;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

as you will :. compare as you will-you'll find no
televison anywhere SO excitngly advanced in per-
formance style and value as the fabulous G-E TV
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

minHm Cabinet Two-way interference protec-
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finishes Smartest idea ever for game rooms,
ohildren's rooms, business Offices, doctors wait
ing rooms school dormitories, hotels.
al Excise tax o1e-rea, wa,rantJ on picture tabe, 90
:. Prices fabjea TO change uitbont notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

History Making General Electric Personal
TV from only $99.95, goes upstairs, down
stairs all around the house. Newest G-E Per-
sonaI TVweighs only 2o pounds First portable
ever with Aluminized Picture Tube and aln-
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days on pans. UHF at small additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

ZEN CANDIDATE
Helena Day, a hazel-eyed
blond, will be the Univer-
Sity of Maryland's candi-
date for Miss Football" in
the 18th annual Berkeley
(Calif.) Football Festival,
September 1922. The 10
year-old sophomore will
compete with Is other
candidates from the United
States, Hawaii and Canada.
She is the daughter of
the former Anne Arundel
County farm agent, Stanley
E. Day, ST.. of Davidsonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Court UphoIds Spending
Of Arlington Bond Issue

commended at the hearing yester-
day that this brochure painted
"a misleading picture for Arling-
ton residents. Also, they failed
to convince the court that publi-
cation of the pamphlet reflected
an illegal use Of public funds
along with an illegal interior
ence from the county board and
school board in the voting.
Judge I'Ansan, after hearing
testimony by county and school
officials, said he believed the bro
chure contained factual infor-
nation.
The Judge added that state
ments in the pamphlet by county
and school authorities were in
line with the duties and response
bilities Of these officials.
Holds Up One Ruling
Judge I'Ansan declined to rule
on the question Of using public
funds to finance publication of
the pamphlet. He said this argu-
ment is included in a similar suit
now pending before the State
supreme Court. This earlier suit
was dismissed by Arlington Cir
cult Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
and has been appealed.
Judge TAnsan was named to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

Arlington County legally may
spend proceeds of two bond is
sues which were promoted by
publication Of a brochure by the
county board and school board,
the Circuit Court has ruled. At
torneys kept the door open, how
ever, for appeal of the decision
to the State Supreme Court.
Judge Lawrence TAnsan of
Portsmouth upheld validity of a
referendum vote June S approx
ing $4.5 million for schools and
I$2.2 million for courthouse ex-
Ipansion.
The suit challenging the va
lidity of the bond issue had been
filed by Attorney William M.
Burdette. jr., and John A. z.
Rathbone. Mr.. Rathbone is a
leader in the Arlington Chapter
of the Defenders of State Sow
ereignty and Individual Liber-
ties, a pro-segregation organiza-
ton.
Dispute Over Brochure
The dispute revolves around
the brochure published by county
school officials urging voters to
support the bond issue.
Mr.. Burdette and Attorney La
Rue Van Meter unsuccessfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
School Attendance Nearing
Normal Figure in PooIesviIIe

, School attendance was reported
on the increase again in Pooles-
vile today. Indications were.
however. that there we're still
some parents keeping their
children out of school in protest
against the enrolment of IA
Negro students in the formerly
all white school.
Several school buses were car
rying their heaviest load to date
today.
Attendance has picked up
steadily at the school since its
opening last Tuesday when less
than so per cent showed up for
classes. Pickets were around the
school Thursday and Friday but
have been absent this week.
Montgomery County School
Supt. Forbes H. Norris said late
yesterday that enrolment was
about 80 per cent of pre-school
anticipation and quite compar-
able to that of the same time
in past years."
The school superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

be the most equitable means Of
spreading the tax burden"
The Legislative Committee will
meet November IA with the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the State
wide Association of County Gov
erning Officials to draft the final
form of a recommendation which
will be presented to the associa-
ton December S.
Meanwhile letters explaining
the reasoning behind the pro-
posal will be sent to all boards
of county commissioners.
Only five members of the r.
member Legislative Committee
were present. Besides Mr.. Null
they were William H. Lemmert,
Allegany County; Robert Hem
nell, Baltimore County; Clayton
Cam Carter. Queen Annes
County. and Ralph L. Lowman,
Anne Arundel County, president
of the State association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

sponsor legislation increasing
the sales tax from 2 to 8 per cent.
The committee report said the
additional revenue should be ear
marked specifically for school use
and should be sent back to the
counties where it originated.
Delbert S. Null of Frederick
County. committee chairman.
said the per cent increase
should produce $16.5 million for
school use. Frederick County
would get nearly a half million.
he said.
Mr.. Null based these figures on
the 1855 report of the Legislative
Councils Committee on Taxation
and Fiscal Matters.
Mr.. Null said some new source
of revenue has to be found tc
meet the increasing costs Of
school construction and main
tenance.
He said the sales tax seems tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

warned those who were still abb
sent that schedules were being
completed and classes organized.
I'VE expect the school to be
on regular schedule and doing
an effective job from here on"
DR.. Norris said.
School authorities have indi-
Gated that the laws governing
the attendance Of those under
16 years of age will be strictly
enforced.
DR.. Norris said that those over
the compulsory school age will
have to make tteir own moves
to get back into school.
The school board was meeting
today in Rockville and the
PooleSville situation was likely
to be discussed.
There was another meeting Of
protesting parents last night at
the Poolesville Town Hall. Re-
portedly less than 100 attended
the meeting compared with
turnouts from $50 to 300 persons
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Arlington Armory
Awaits Guard Unit,
BroyhiII DiscIoses

Arlington can get an armory
If its citizens organize a National
Guard unit, Representative Broy-
hill. Republican Of Virginia, told
members of a county American
Legion post last night.
Speaking before the Unknown
Soldiers Post. Representative
Broyhill said he had talked with
State and Federal officials and
had received assurances that the
State would contribute its 25
per cent share of the cost and
the Federal Government rs per
cent.
He urged the legionnaires to
take steps toward formation Of
a Guard unit. He said the arrno-
ry could be used for community
affairs as well as military activ-
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

preside at yesterdays hearing
after the three Arlington Circuit
Court Judges disqualified them
selves. In the pamphlet, the
three judges had been quoted in
support Of additional courthouse
space.
Attorney Burdette noted an ex-
ception to Judge I'Ansan's de-
cision, thus leaving the door
open for an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
MARYLAND Sales Tax Rise
To Aid Schools Urged

ANNAPOLIS, Nd Sept II LA group of Maryland county
commissioners yesterday that
would the equitable raising money to meet
increasing school costs.
special Legislative Committee Of the State Association of
County Commissioners decided the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Defiant

An air traveller reports he
was in a plane taking off
from Washington recently,
and the hostess, over the
public address system, was
making her routine patter to
the passengers.
Were going to have a won
derful trip" she said, Every
body relax and enjoy your
selves"
Came a small, defiant, and
verging-o tears reply:
II don't wanna relax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Barring Of Witnesses
Laid to Davis Group
Tobrinier Fovors Release
Of RocioI Test Doto

The school boards integra-
tions policy includes a proviso
that school records may be kept
by race. The law requires an en-
rolllment record for each pupil
by race, however, and the board
has permitted a racial enroll
ment count each fall.
No "Cover-up"
Mr.. Tobriner, asked about the
Gerber query on test disclosures,
asserted:
81 headed the committee that
drew up the indignation prin-
ciples. had no knowledge OF
any great disparity between the
achievement levels of the two
divisions.
1.-THE purpose in our mind in
suggesting that, as a matter OF
policy, obviously couldn't be fol
the purpose of covering up q
situation Of which we had nc
knowledge. The purpose was tt
|obliterate racial distinctions anc
to observe not only the letter but
the spirit Of the Supreme Court
decision"
Mr.. Tobriner said that, while
he favors releasing general test
RESULTS, he opposes identifying
individual schools because il
may destroy morale" Mr.. Ger
Der last week made public a SET
of school-by-school test scores
DR.. Corning yesterday also said
he approves giving out general
results but not naming individ-
ual schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

A Board of Education member
today said he favors public dis
closure of District school achieve
ment data by race while inte-
grafton continues lin this period
of transition"
Walter N. Tobriner. who
headed the committee that
drafted the school boards inte-
grafton policies declared:
I'D say in this period of
Transition. where it becomes i'm
portant to bring up the obviously
low achievement level to normal,
lit is important for the school
system to keep general test re-
suits by race in order to ascer-
tain whether it is doing its job.
Insofar as those racial test
results are important to the pub
lie so the schools may be aided
or criticized in the efforts, they
should be made public"
Board knowledge Questioned
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing, teStifying at a congressional
hearing yesterday, was asked by
Counsel William Gerber whether
the Board of Education, at the
start of migration. knew that
there was a very wide disparity
between the city's white and Ne
gro students and Ibid not want
the public to know about it,"
DR.. Corning replied he would
Judge" this was not true. He said
Mr.. Gerber would have to ask
the board, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

mitted to transfer outside Of the
lintegrated school zone in which
hey live. n some cases because
of emotional disturbance due to
Indignation, he said.
Don't you know the bounda-
ries we're established in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and nowhere
else in the United States for the
purpose Of forcing integration?"
Mr.. Gerber asked.
mo, sifs-I disagree with that
entirely" DR.. Corning replied.
DR.. Corning said the school
system had always operated un-
der a strict boundary system.
Those who claimed inteRra-
ton was too rapid failed 10 sug-
gest more gradual program
that would have been workable, .
DR.. Corning declared.
The only alternative he knew.
he said, would have been TO start
with kindergarten and go up
grade year by year. But this
would have meant splitting fam
lilies and splitting buildings. he
declared, and would also have
taken 10 years TO accomplish
lintegration.
Mr.. Gerber. In discussing the
achievement gap between white
and colored pupils. asked
whether DR.. Corning had been
trying 70 keep this from the
public"
DR.. Corning denied this. as
serting he Is willing 70 make
public overall summaries for the
city, although not the test scores
y Individual schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
CORNING DISSENTS
AS GERBER HITS
NEWSPAPER EVIL

Counsel William E. Gerber
of the Davis school investi-
eating subcommittee gives
short shrift TO most news
papers.
Mr.. Gerber and School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning
were discussing a newspaper
article yesterday. 1t hap
pened to be from The Star.
DR.. Corning remarked that
he kept complete clippings
Of what the papers said.
"They are a necessary
evil" said Mr.. Gerber. I'VE
must have them"
DIT Corning said he
wouldn't go so far. They
are doing a grand job" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Foes Of Hearing
Add 4 Members

The Washington Committee on
Public Schools yesterday an
nounced the addition of four
citizens as members of the group,
which is asking President Eisen-
hover to appoint an impartial
and unprejudiced commission" to
evaluate District school condi-
tons before and since integra-
ton.
The new members were listed
as Mrs. Henry Munroe, president
of the District League Of Women
Voters; Mrs. Harold Marsh, a
member of Citizens for Eisen-
hover and Of the Republican
State Committee: David Apter,
director of the Washington Office
of Gottlieb and Associates;
George B. Parks, a member of
the Democratic Central Commit
tee, and DR.. Paul Cooke. a mem
Der of the American Veterans
Committee.
Headed by Van Arkel
The Committee on Public
Schools is headed by Gerhard P.
van Arkel, an attorney and a
leader in the Americans for
Democratic Action.
Through mechanical error,
The Sunday Star omitted sew
Ieral paragraphs from a story on
the House investigation of Dis
Itrict schools. The omission had
the effect Of attributing to Re-
preventative Dawson, Democrat
lof Illinois. some remarks actually
made by Mr.. van Arkel.
Indignation Long Overdue"
The story should have stated
that Mr.. van Arkel wrote Presi-
dent Eisenhower. urging that he
appoint the impartial and un-
Iprejudiced" com mission. It
should have stated that Mr.. van
Arkel recalled that the Board
lof Education took action in
1854 to bring about school in
Itegration, promptly after the
Supreme Court ruling.
The committee chairman de-
clared Indignation here was long
Overdue"
AS a consequence Of integra-
ton, he added. there was a mar
rowing Of the gap between the
education offered white and
Negro children. elimination OF
a source Of pickering about the
ALLEGATION Of school buildings and
a good start" toward the Ameri-
can goal Of equal citizenship
and opportunity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Croesus

The Internal Revenue
Service, in its attempts to
prepare high school stu
dents for the cold, cruel
world by teaching them how
to fill out income tax re-
turns, recognizes that it is
not a specialist in teaching.
So each year, it asks for
teacher comments on how
to improve its high school
program, and it receives
many welcome suggestions.
From a Texas teacher, how
ever, came a typicalIy Texas
reply.
The course was excellent,
she said, and had been of
much help. But could the
IRIS please revise it to cover
larger incomes, since the
average incOmeOf her stu
dents was $4,000 a year?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

proof here that in many areas
the white have moved out stead
lily and that the colored have
Increased in large proportion,
and the testimony is that the
schools will shortly be segre-
gated. When that happens. what
are you going to do about it?"
II will not be here. for one
thing" DR.. Corning answered.
DR.. Corning. with respect to
school standards, commended
there is a difference between
these and achievement levels. He
said too many" children are not
achieving well enough. But he
cited the college attendance rec
ord of Washington high school
graduates as evidence that
standards have not suffered.
The percentage Of District
students going on to college, he
said, far exceeds the national
average.
He also cited a large number
OF subject failures in high anc
junior high schools and pupils
kept back in grade schools last
June as proof that teachers are
not promoting "by age ano
height and weight"
Stricter Requirements
Failures have been frightened
up over the last several years
he said, explaining this reflected
stricter requirements.
The former colored and white
school divisions, he said, prob
ably" had the same promotion
standards. He conceded. how
ever:
Il think it is quite conceiv-
able that there was a more lib
eral Interpretation in some
schools than in Others"
DR.. Corning was questioned as
to why more had not been done
by the school administration to
try to bridge the gap between
the two former school divisions.
He said he himself did quite
a Bit" But he noted that the
Icolored schools, by law. had been
administered separately under a
Negro assistant school superin-
Itendent. And although the top
school staff was biracial, no
white person except himself, he
said, had any chance Ito observe
what went on in the colored
schools"
This resulted in different en-
phases in teaching, as well as
use Of different teaching meth
DDS, despite a common curricu-
lum, textbooks and other mate
rails, he added.
Significance Disputed
The superintendent noted that
he had no way OF finding out
about the differing methods "un-
til there was an intermingling
of the two races in the schools. .
Or. Corning objected to gen.
ordinations made by Chairman
Davis as TO the significance Of
intelligence and achievement
tests. He asserted that use Of
test averages overlooked the fact
that many children ranked
higher, and in the case Of in
telligence he said no tests are
''infallible."
The school administrator also
objected 70 comparisons made
by NJ. Gerber between q group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Prepared

A man on X street stopped
a passerby in the 1900 block.
"Where," he asked, ''is the
Republican office that's sup
posed to be around here?"
The passerby pointed up
the street.
"But don't get confused"
he warned. There's a Dem
Ocratic office right next
door,"
Don't worry about that"
the man said. I'm prepared.
Look"
He pulled from a pocket a
small metal lapel pin-with
the picture of an elephant
on one side and a donkey
on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Rambling

A fair on Columbia pike in
Annandale, put on by the
Legion and Lions Clubs there,
has a sign which points out
that part Of it is for benefit Of
the 'Loins Club"
The new lighted cross on
st. Adams Episcopal Church
near Annandale, Va. is having
one unexpected effect. It's
set TO come on automatically
at dusk. and when it does, one
motorist reports, 1t makes
those speeding by slow down
and think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Danger?

A lady from the Benning
area, who works in a Govern
ment Office facing the Mall,
has a report about the mush-
room pickers.
Gentlemen appear singly
or in pairs. she writes, Garry
ing paper bags ranging from
lunch size to the giant gro
Gerry size and imperturbably
roam the Mall in search of
the succulent mushroom,
while the Government clerks
wonder if they'll be alive to
return to the Mall tomorrow"
AS for us, we prefer our
mushrooms from the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
The
Rambler
Object Music
Beats You Down
By JACK JONAS

A middle-aged Alexandria
couple, out of touch with the
latest steps, were invited to a
dance.
So, a reader reports, they
decided to brush up, and en-
rolled for a course of lessons.
At home evenings, they prac-
ticed, polishing the rough
spots.
The exercise, too, they
found, toned them up, and so
they were more than some
what pleased with themselves.
The night of the dance ar
rived, and full of confidence,
they set out. Enjoyed them
selves, too, tr e m e n usly.
They danced every dance, fast
and slow.
The following morning they
awakened to find they were
stiff and sore in nearly every
muscle. This puzzled them,
since it had not happened all
during their long siege of
lessons and longer periods of
practice.
A few days later they found
out why.
Their host had inadvert-
emily played-all evening long
his 1878 RPM records with
his record player set at the
As RPM speed.