davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Yankees Unable to Gain
Even by Defeating Larry

singled in two runs in the top Of
the 10th inning to give the Red
legs an 8-6 triumph over the
Phillies in the longest game OF
the season.
Minnie Minoso paced the
White Sox. driving across -four
runs with a double, two singles
and a sacrifice fly to help Jack
Harshman gain his third triumph
without a defeat. George KEEL
had four singles for the Orioles
and Jim Lands slugged three
doubles for the Sox.
Virgil Trucks. turned relievel
at SO. earned his third success
for Kansas City without q de-
feat. limiting the Red Sox to two
hits in So scoreless innings. Gus
zernial and Harry Simpson
drove in five runs between them
for the winners. Each had q
home run and a single. Ted vii.
hams hit his fifth homer fol
Boston.
Tenth-inning home runs b,
Frank Tore and Bobby Thorn
son followed a leadoif triple b,
See BASEBALL. Page Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
GEN. DUKE STILL DOUBTFUL
10 Entered in Derby;
Bold RuIerNowChoice

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2 Up
Ten 3-year-old colts, including
the injured Gen. Duke from CAL
|umet Farm, today we're entered
for the $50 Kentucky Derby.
which will be run over Ia miles
lat Churchill Downs Saturday.
Bold Ruler, long striding dark
bay colt from Mrs. H. c. Phipps'
Wheatley Stable who moved into
the favorite's role at 8 to S yes
|terday when Gen. Duke turned
up with an injured left front
foot, was the first horse entered
for the 3-year-old turf classic.
# the additional $3.50 start
ling fee is paid on all 10. the
race will have a gross value Of
$l53, 800 with a net Of sos. 200
going to the winner.
Bold Ruler Entered Yesterday
Bold Ruler, with whom Jockey
Eddie Arcaro will seek his sixth
Derby triumph, actually was en-
tered yesterday by Trainer Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons. But announce
ment Of the entry was not made
until this morning.
A couple Of hours before en-
tering the Calumet pair Of Gen.
Duke and Iron Liege. Trainer
Jimmy Jones said I'VE still may
not know whether we can run
the General until right before
post time" A horse can be
scratched any time until As min
utes before post time.
"A lot Of soreness In Gen.
Dukes foot has been relieved but
we have not been able to local
ize the injury" said Jones. ITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Shoemaker to Ride
[GuIlunt Mon in Derby

SAN MATEo. Calf. May 2
R.-Willie Shoemaker has
agreed to NY to Louisville and
ride Gallant Man in the Ken
lucky Derby.
Shoemaker was contacted by
telephone by the horses train
er, Johnny Nerud, after Jockey
Johnny Choquette was suspend
ed for 10 days on q charge Of
in a race yesterday
at Jamaica.
Shoemaker was in the jockey
room at Bay Meadows when
Nerud called. Shoemaker said
he would arrive by plane at
Louisville tomorrow.
Shoemaker won the Derby In
1855 aboard Swaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

just like a man with a stomach
ache. You just have to wait
until he gets over it."
Hartack To Ride
Jones, however, didn't name a
rider for either Of his horses as
he beat the deadline by 5 min
utes. But If Gen. Duke starts,
Willie Hartack is expected to be
in the saddle with Dave Erb on
Iron Liege. In event Gen. Duke
doesn't start. Hartack will ride
Iron Liege.
There were no surprises as the
trainers entered their horses for
Americas most colorful race
See DERBY, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Robinson Perpetuating Era
Return Bout Pattern
Koyo Of FuIImer
Gives Sugar Roy
Grown 4th Time
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Star

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE end
of what Is almost certain to be
known in boxing as the Sugar
Ray Robinson era may not even
be in sight-thanks to the re-
turn-bout gimmick and the fact
that no one seems able to win
two straight from the Harlem
Dandy in his soft-shoe approach
to middle age.
So Robinson. whose birthday
tomorrow is either his seth or
his 37th. now is the middle
weight champion of the world
for the fourth time in a little
more than six years. He re.
claimed the title in q startling
upset at Chicago Stadium last
might, knocking out Gene Full
|mer with a sizzling left hook in
the fifth round of q fight which
the Utah mauler was q 31a-to-1
favorite TO win.
Nashua never paid that good
10 pfice in the pari-mutuels and
he wasn't in the habit Of losing
twice to the same horse either.
Sugar Rays amazing triumph
over Fullmer,. q rugged, though
inept, fighter II years younger
than he. came just one day less
than four months after the
Mormon youth from West Jor-
dan, Utah, took the title from
him with q unanimous decision
in New York January Q. So the
|disillusioned Fullmer at least was
Ia champion longer than Randy
Turpin, who won q London deci.
sion over Robinson in July, 1851,
and was knocked out by Sugar
Ray in New York. two months
and two days later.
Beat LaMotta for Title
Old Jake LaMotta did much
better in his bouts with Robin
son. Jake won q Hereunder
from Sugar Ray in 1913. three
years before Robinson won the
welterweight championship, and
Ray didn't square things until
February 1851, when he knocked
out LaMotta in the 18th round
to win the middleweight title
for the first time.
Besides the return bout vic.
tories over Turpin and Fullmer,
Robinson won the championship
q third time by kayoing BobO
Olson. who had taken over after
Sugar Ray retired in 1852.
Only two other fighters-Joey
Maxim and Ralph (Tiger) Jones
lever beat Robinson In q i53-
| Continued on Page Ca, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

win be lost TO the team for
three TO i've days.
Skizas was struck BY Q ball
thrown by Dave sisler Of the
Red Sox In the second inning.
Johnny oroth replaced the AS
slugger. who has hit FIVE home
I ps and driven In 10 runs in
ths first II games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
By the Associated pfess

When Frank Larry can't beat
the Yankees. you would have to
figure that the rest Of the Amer
lean League is in trouble. but the
New Workers are finding it hard
to gain on the surprising White
Sox.
AL Lopez hustIing club In
creased its first-place margin to
two games yesterday by rolling
over Baltimore, 9-3. for its third
straight win and its ninth in IL
starts.
The Yankees remained 2h
games behind even though they
evened their series with the
Tigers with a IA triumph over
Larry, who beat them five times
last season
The flaw in the White Sox'
record is that they've fattened
up on second-division outfits, but
they'll get a chance to remove
any doubts along that line when
they open a three-game series
with the Yankees Saturday.
Ditmar Routed
Casey Stengel got q boost yes
terday when he stuck Tony Ku-
bek. his fine rookie prospect. in
the leadoff spot and saw him
hit his first major league home
run and two singles. However,
Casey couldn't feel very good
about the showing Of Art Ditmar
his winter acquisition from the
Athletics. The big hurler was
routed in the fifth. giving up four
runs and 10 hits. and 37-year-oid
Tommy Byrne earned the VIC
tory with q two-hit relief Job.
There were excuses for Larry,
whom the Yanks rate as high as
any rival pitcher in the league.
Two errors set up three un-
learned runs for New York in the
third and Larry left after thf
fourth inning. when he wa,
painfully bruised as q hard
Igrounder by Gil McDougald
struck him on the hip.
In other American League
games. the Indians climbed ovei
the 500 mark by rallying in the
seventh to beat the Senators
l7-6. while the second-place Red
ISox dropped q rs decision K
the Athletics.
Braves Get Even
In the National League, tn,
Braves snapped back after Tues.
day nights shutout, defeating
the Giants. SCI in 10 innings, {,
retain their one-game margin
over second-place Brooklyn. Tn,
Dodgers trounced Chicago To-
behind the SEVENTH pitching O
young Don Drysdale. The Cardi'
mails, paced by Walker Cooper
and Stan Musial, whipped Pitts
lburgh. 90. to take sole possession
lof third place. Wally Pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

struck out Tor bhiulett IN 0tn.
Struck out for Abernathy in eth.
5 Flied out for FITZGERALD in 6th.
Struck out for Mossi in 7th.
.7.Hit into double play for Busby In
Msshinston -------- 900 90 500
clf Esns s..sed asS SSo SEWERS
ST. s s%tS ,SS. w scdItd 90 On T TsTOns
berry's error In I'D. Two-base hits
Avtla. Fitz0erald. Lemon. Home run
Bolline. eacrince--Smith. Sacrifice ny
VERT. Double plays-Yost TO- Boiling
to sievers; sleyers (unassIstedl. LEFT
on bases-Washington 10: Cleveland. @
Bases on halls-on Pascual. 3; %
cievenger. 4: Oh BrodowskL !: on Byeriy,
1: on Score. 9; on Narleski, 2. Struck
Hits-on Pascuai. 3 in . innings; Oh
clevenger. 2 IN 2 innings; on ehinlett
o in inning; on Prodowski.. 2 in y
innings; on Abernathy. 2 IN H inning;
on Byeriy. o In ] inning; on Score. I
In 0h innings: on Mosai. l IN Is inninei
on Narieski, ! In 2 INNINGS. Runs and
earned runs---On Pascual 4-g: on. Glow
enger, 90: on Score. b-6i on Mossi. lei
81 Sn,ssi. SS; On hssSSssha S S
on Byerly. 90. HIT BY pitcher-z,By Score
(Yostl. wild pitches-6core (2l, Byerly
Passed balls--Nixon (2): Berberet, Win
ming pitcher--Narleski (3-0l, Losinl
pitcher--Brodowski tO.il. Umpires-
Paparella. Hurley, Runee, .Umont. Time
--2:50. Attendanee-i.043.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Chases Trainer Away

Courtney. currently q $50 hit
ter who is steaming about not
being employed more frequently,
refused to let Trainer George
Lentz examine his injured I'm
ger. Dresser sent Lentz back
into the clubhouse to insist that
Courtney submit to examination
but again the rugged Clint re.
fused and Lentz didn't press the
matter.
Dresser. no admirer Of Court
ney's handling Of pitchers. bel
lowed at Clint. i've played YOU
more than any other manager
you've ever had. I'm managing
this club. not you"
Courtney said that Dresser
told him in the clubhouse after
the squabble that he would be
traded.
Courtney has been simmerine
for some time over DressenI
preference in using Ed FitzGeralt
and Lou Berberet. but it required
an injury to bring his panied
feelings into the open--with the
result that the catcher was deall
the heaviest fine meted out b.
Dresser in his three-year man.
agerial reign with Washington
Rejected by Indians
Dressen attempted to trade
the cutspoken Courtney to the
Continued on Page ca. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Courtney Going
To First Bidder
After Row, Fine
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, May 2.-Catchei
Clint Courtney, fined 5000 by
Manager Chuck Dresser yester-
day for INSTRUMENTATION, viii be
traded to the first club to make
an acceptable offer to the SEN
lators.
Courtney's days became num-
bered in the eighth inning Of
the Senator's latest loss, a Tt
setback by the Indians at Cleve.
land. The enraged catcher
Istormed to the dugout after a
Ifingernail was split by a foul
loh Bob Usher's bat.
Dresser wanted somebody In
the dugout to assist Courtney In
removing his shinguards and
chest protector. but Clint bel
lowed something at the man.
|ager about not catching enough
Dresser retaliated with hot
words and profanity flowed
freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
, Braves Get Even
PROBABLE PITCHERS


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WashinRton At chicago: etobbs (O-3)
New YORK Il Kansas ,n,: sturdivant
(0-D vs. Duren 900.
Boston, 81 Detroit: Brewer t2-D vs..
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(2-Ob vs. Podres DILL,
Cincinnati ct New York: Kiippstein
(0-3 vs. Burnaide DO.
i, chicaeo e. rhiilnsdslphia tn); Drott
Milwaukee at Pittsbureh (nl: Bur.
dette (2-D vs.. Kline (0-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Skizos SideIined
By Severe Bruise

KANSAS CITY, May 2 III
Outfelder Lou Skizas Of the
Athletics suffered q severe bruise
- his left arm when he was hit
b . pitched ball yesterday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

and q two-man team from Movietone News trick. He
placed broom outside the STALL but where Bold Ruler
could reach it. The colt took the handle in his teeth and
began to sweep by moving his head The Movetone men
their and m to record the stunt
Can we have that piece again?" asked Bittroln
when they returned
The rubber threw glance at Mr.. Fitz who looked
"He sweeps with broom" the rubber explained. THE
movie boys want few feet"
"The deuce he sweeps" Mr. F1tz said. "well let's
him"
BrTTRoLFF PRETENDED TO BE sweeping, then laid
the broom against the the STALL Like good actor
Bold Ruler caught the and began to The sSyear
old Mr. Fitz watched with amusement. Now his John
went to his car and got his own camera.
How far win he work?" man asked Sunny Jim.
"Five-eighths" came the reply. He turned to Tommy
QUINN his exercise boy, and noted whip in his hand.
you won't use that on him, will you?"
NO." Tommy said. I'm fact, I'll probably leave It,"
That's fine" Mr.. Fitz said
This colt is lot better behaved than Nashua isn't
hep" visitor asked.
Nashua very well behaved horse" Mr.. Fftz said.
People got the wrong idea about him. Just because Eddie
Arcaro once said he lazy the notion got out that he
was rogue"
who was your al-tme favorite? Gallant Fox?"
Il don't have any favorites" Fzsimmons said II treat
them all alike"
THIS IS MR. EITz FIRST trip to Louisville since 1912
and the 18th Derby colt will have saddled including the
past winners Gallant Fox Omaha and Johnstown He thinks
he's got an excellent chance Of winning fourth Derby
do you think it viii come easier If Gen. Duke doesn't
start?" he asked
We'll, Gen Duke Is fine colt hope he RECEIVERS all
right but guess we're all little selfish II he RECEIVERS
after the race why that will suit But don't like
see any horse get hurt Besides he added without
Gen. Duke this ought to be an open race"
You really mean tan open without Gen. Duke?"
my goodness these horses have been breaking records
all winter Yes, it's open Federal Hill ran strong
Trial Iron ege didn't his race but he's better than
ne was in the Trial That down the line from Bold
Ruler Is q good one too"
Mr. Fitz nodded toward bay colt in the barn.
Round Table" he said. HE looked nne on the Coast
In fact Johnny Longden told Eddie Arcaro that he should
have won the Santa Anita Derby"
WHEN THE BUGLE SOUNDED in the distance for the
second race the Wheaey Stable hands swung action
Snag bandaged the Rulers legs Bart Sweeney assistant
trainer helped with the saddle Mr. Fz supervised the tying
OF little piece Of white cloth in the horses mouth
Hes got sensitive mouth" he explained THAT little
cloth sort OF keeps the bit from rubbing hard"
Now the third ended and 1t was time for the
Rulers work Quinn, who to this country from Ireland
Two years ago to the date hosted into the saddle
softly s'N '"- 1''1
II WON'T" Quinn promised.
The colt felt like running and did furlongs not i've
eghths In 1:1l breeding You didn't need stopwatch q
realize ne was travelling. He looked real good. #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICANS
Results YESTERDAY


Cieye.. z: wash. g..
New York. q; Oct, 4,
Chicago, o.: Baltic, =.
karis. City, Y: Bos-
ton. 8.
Games To-day
ya,SS. 4 ehiss ;sSCS
Boston II Detroit. .
Others not scheduled
Games Tomorrov
s s: ~, sy,:a4'4 Ct q x sssi
Boston AZ Detroit.
BALTIC. 81 clevs. tn).
| NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
MiIys ,Sn,IMs;.,'r r. !
g. ST. L" Of Pitgs,y Z.
Cincin.. \; philn., {
ti6 inninssl.
Games Today
a.! ! \ S S:iE.'r ;;;:s:||
Milw. Il Pltts. tn)
Games Temsfrsv
81. Z. vs. Bklyn, d
IeGlass"R YIN,
if. ~ pitta.. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
WIN, LOSE OR
OkAW BY FRANCIS sTANN
A Sweep by Bold Ruler

LOUISVILLE, MAY 2-sHoRTLY BEFORE o'clock,
Sunny Jim Ftzsimmons driven to barn Is at Churchill
by his son. john to supervise betweenraces movie
by his crack colt Bold Ruler The old gafer in his
normal good humor as he removed his coat sat in the
sun. and shot the breeze with couple Of news
papermen.
Bold Ruler was chained so that he could not MUNICH
his sa before the workout He strngly dark brown
and playful. He tickled his nose the chain
few minutes before Mr. Fitz' arrival, Robert Csnag)
Bttro who rubs Bold Ruler, showing the reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Aug. 7

9-yimmy Dean Show.
as Min. Guests: Les PouI and
Mary Ford.
7:45
9-countFy Style. Music.
500
9-PonoVomo Potomac.
News and lectures.
s:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
5-HYmn Of The Day.
900
Abortion Circus. Kids.
5-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
9-copt0in Konsooo. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
gas
9-0swoId Robbit. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
5-Senote Hearings.
2Iz Hours.
s-The Fred Werins Show.
1880
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
From Seattle. Wash.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
1880
4-Truth OF Consequences.
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21


Donald Stevens, duplex, 4.l8 ac-
res to Hermon Roth Jr. Harold
and Lita Folk, one acre to Man
vile and Dorothy Rose.
CLARIDON CHARDON VII
LACE - Miriam Boneham, 49,
81 acres to Joseph and Anna
Bizyak. Ada w. Baptie, 30.56 ac-
res to Irene Haueter.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Miri-
am Boneham, IA acre to Wes-
ley and Elizabeth Boneham: OF
acre to June Barnard. Wesley
Boneham, IA acre to June Bar
nard.
HAMBDEN - Joseph and
Frank Pokorny, Ward McDon-
aid, new house, 10 acres to Har-
land and Virginia Altrogge. Ho-
ward EggleSton, so acres to Wal
ter G. Corey. Paul Johnson. 81
acre to Mark and Matilda Sper-
ry. Josephine and Joseph Vever-
ka, 1872 acre to Joseph Ungrar-
sky.
HAMBDEN CHARDON VII
LACE - Bernard Huelsman,
1904 acres to Elizabeth Huels-
man ct al. Frances Dennis, Ger
aldine Rayner, 29.04 acres to FL
izabeth Huelsman.
MONTIVILLE - Wilfred Fitch
114.29 acres to Gerald Zahler.
MUNSON - Clifford Jack, l.
so acre to Byron and Fern Heath
Richard and Mary Byrnes, 1.50
acre to George and Martha An
derson, w. M. Scovill. lit acre
to Ralph and Marion Schvill.
MUNSON CHARDON WILL
AGE - Bass Lake Community
1.37 acre to Roland and Bar
bara Varken. Alma Paden, 3.51
acres to John and Dorothy Var
ga.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT
Bass Lake Community Inc, so
acre to Ruth Free.
THOMPSON - I. r.. Martin,
Marjorie Wearsch, 1889 acres to
Betty Parsons; 11.48 acres to
Edward Erjavec; 8.33 acres to
Francis Bender. I. r. Martin,
Marjorie Wearsch, 1892 acres to
Edward and Evelyn Kozlowski.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHESTER - Michael Dobra,
Cedar Rd., garage; Edward An
drews, Caves Rd., garage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Charging extreme city,
Grace Nadak, Rt. 2, Middlefield
has filed for divorce from John
Nadak, CO Harold Ash, Claridon
Rd., Chardon. The couple have
a son, 31a, and daughter, 2.
Lucille Krawsczyn, Rt. 3,
Chardon, is seeking a divorce
from Mike Krawsczyn, Chardon.
She charges, in her petition,
that he is addicted to the use
of alcoholic beverages and is
guilty of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. They have
daughters aged 6, 4 and 2 and a
Six-week-old son.
Lawrence M. Cartner, whose
address is listed as ATT E. Main
ST., Ch ard on, and the Gen.
eral Exchange Insurance Co.,
Youngstown, are seeking to col
lect $3.50 from Jacques Mobile
Homes Park, Inc, Rt. l, Char
don, and Jacques F. Loebs. The
suit is brought as the result of
an accident alleged to have oc-
cured on June % at the inter
section Of Rt. 81 and "A.
The Security Federal Savings
and Loan Co. has brought a
foreclosure case against Walter
G.. McCracken, Rt. 306, Chester
land, Nick L. Viher and Esther
M. Viher, also Rt. 306, Chester
and the Graphite Bronze En-
ployees Federal Credit Union
Inc, Cleveland. The bank alleg-
es the amount sought, $5129.81,
is due on a promissory note and
is seeking foreclosure on two &C.
res of property in Chester Twp
to collect.
Leona CSokmay, Middlefield
has filed for a diovrce from
Robert CSokmay, 143 N. State
Middlefield, charging gross neg,
lect of duty. The couple have
one son, 4.
Rulings
The divorce case filed by
Marlene Crum, formerly Mar
lene Wiencek, Huntsburg, a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
AT THE COURTHOUSE

to Ray K. Thrasher, J. w. Meats
CHESTER = Teresa Bldg. Co.
Inc, 1.13 acre to w. Ralph and
E. Louise Factor. Associated
Brokers Inc, 1.08 acre to New
House Bldg. Co. Carl Michael
Builders Inc, 1.42 acre to En-
ma Craig; 2.16 acre to Anthony
Campane; 1.08 acre to Ruby An
derson; 1872 acre to Robert and
Helen Manning. Vesta Craig.
1897 acres to Raymond Craig
ct al; 1888 24.78 acres 70 Betty
Parks, 1-9, Elizabeth and Ida
Craig ct al, 10.87, 1888, 24.87 ac-
res to Raymond Craig. Raymond
Craig. same to Frank and Kath-
ryn Bagaria. Eugene SEEKER, l
acre to James and Anthony Stel-
la. Florence Buikas. 1.84 acre to
Gerald and Marguerite Gilletly.
Brudoco Inc, 1.30 acre to
Frank and Patricia Scotland.
Donald and Helen RalSton, 1888
acre to Paul Jr. and Adeline
Kordick. Charles and Ellen
Klouda, 1.43 acre to Wallace
Larson. Paxton Parsley Co.,
one acre to Peter and Lilo
Weidinger. Ralph Shanower, s.
83 acre to Gabrielle Shanower.
Baldwin Kenealy Co., 1.01 ac-
re to Stanley and Rose LaVigne.
Robert KieSelbach, 1.08 acre to
Robert and Carol Weir.
Pekin Homes Inc, .92 acre to
Donald and Betty Schneider Ar
thur BlaSer, rs acre to Arthur
Blaser Jr. and Martha B. Black.
Donald and Annie Beidask, 1.03
acre to Newhouse Bldg. Co. AS
sociated Brokers, 7 lots to Pekin
Homes Inc. Charles Klouda, l.
So acre to Dewey and Julius
Szemenyei. James and Anthony
Stella, acre to Joseph and Ma
ry Antozy. Elizabeth Sharp, so
acre to william and June Sal
erno. Newhouse Bldg. Corp, l.
08 acre to Dean and Shirley La
Munyon. Charles Stonke, / acre
to Stephen and Bertha Torok.
CLARIDON - Kathryn and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

In pursuance of an Order of
Sale for Foreclosure of Unre-
deemed Delinquent Land Tax
Certificate in the above entitled
action, 1 will offer for sale at
public auction, At the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County on
Saturday the 18th day of De-
cember 1857, at 1000 o'clock,
am, the following described
real estate, situate in the County
of Geauga and State of Ohio,
and in the Township of Newbury
to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Newbury, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio:
And known as being Lot 252
in The Tuxedo Land Company'S
KiwaniS Lake Subdivision No. 2,
as recorded in Volume /, pages
48 and 40 Geauga County Re-
cords.
Be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Said premises located at XII
wants Lake and to be sold for
not less than two-thirds of ap-
praised value. Appraised at
1890 .00) Ninety Dollars
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky
Sheriff of Geauga County,
James w. DinSmore
Attorney 5c51