davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

about 10000 feet to the water
line of Burton Lake:
Course 4: Thence easterly and
southeaSterly along the water
line of Burton Lake to the point
of intersection of said water line
with a line parallel to Course
2 of this description and distant
South 81 deg. 1890" East 1000
feet therefrom.
Course 5: Thence South about
180 90 feet to the place of Prin-
cipal beginning and containing
0.627 acres of land according to
the description of Frank A. Ri
ley, Registered Surveyor and
Professional Engineer, made in
July, 1855, be the same more
or less, but subject of all legal
highways.
In John Musil's Proposed Bur-
to and together with restrictions
and easements as shown in de-
claration of John Musil filed
September IL, 1852, and record.
ed in Vol. 247, page 400, of Ge-
auga G ounty Records. Be the
same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
RESTRICTIONS in the deed
from John MuSil and Rose Mu-
sill, husband and wife, to Her
bert John Goss and Betty GoSS
and Helen GoSs, dated January
Is, 1856, and recorded in Volume
286, page 238, appears the fol-
lowing:
In John Musil'S Proposed Bur-
ton Lake Allotment, and subject
to and together with restrictions
and easements as shown in de-
claration of John MuSil filed
September IL, 1852, and record
ed in Vol. 247, page 499 of Ge-
auga County Records.
RESTRICTIONS fro m John
Musil and Rose Musil, husband
and wife, to Walter j. CLAIR, ct.
al, dated September IL, 1852,
and recorded in Volume 247 page
499.
EASEMENT from John Musil
and Rose Musil, husband and
wife, to Walter ]. CLAIR, ct. al,
dated September IL, 1852, and
recorded in Volume 247, page
499.
Said Premises Appraised at
SO 600 90 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirdS of that a
mount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. RobuSky, Sheriff
Sheriff of Geauga County,
Ohio 5c3G
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Southwest gate OF the White
House on her return from the
British Embassy at noon.
1t was the best opportunity
American news photographers
had had yet during the Queens
visit here to try to boss her
around and they took full ad-
vantage of II.
Smilingly Queen Elizabeth
complied with shouted requests
from the photographers to
Hold UP the gifts" Hand
them back to him. then take
them back again."
Guard Ignored
But one OF her British body
guards. obviously perturbed by
such goings on. sharply told
the photographers to be quiet.
His words went unheeded.
Scout Rowsey, IA. Of 20l
North Edison street. Arlington.
Va. gave the Queen two official
Scout jamboree neckerchiefs.
two hand-carved Indian head
neckerchief slides made from
Virginia white pine for herself
and her husband. Prince Philip.
plus q neckerchief slide carved
like an elk head from an elk's
antler for Princess Anne. and
another hand-carved pin e
neckerchief slide in a form of
a thunderbird for Prince
Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Elizabeth Gives
Congress Librory
John Jay Album

Queen Elizabeth has sent a
gift Of historic correspondence
to the Library Of Congress.
1t is a microfilm copy of an
album of correspondence Of
John Jay. first Chief Justice
of the United States. The orig
inal album of letters is in the
Royal Library at Windsor
Castle.
In forwarding the gift. Sir
Owen Morshead, the Royal
Librarian. said it is Her Maj
esty's hope that it may be
placed Internationally at the
disposal Of students desiring TO
use it."
The album got to England in
this way: 1t was given by the
grandson Of John Jay in 1860
to the Prince of Wales Qater
Edward VID when the Prince
was travelling incognito in the
United States.
Most Of the IS letters in the
album are little known to
scholars. Included are copies Of
jays letters to several persons
and letters to him from George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson.
John Adams. John Quincy
Adams, Benjamin Franklin.
Alexander Hamilton, the Mar
quis de Lafayette and many
other American, French. Span
ish and British statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

along the line of rigid Marines.
stopping only three times to ask
enlisted men where they came
from and what their medals
stood for.
The honor guard was COM
posed Of a ceremonial guard
company and the Marine Corps
Institute Company. both sta
toned at the barracks.
After the arrow straight
lines Of troops had passed in
review, the Prince entered the
commandments house at the
north end of the field at 11:25
am. A half hour later he
emerged on the other side, fac
ing Ninth street. where he got
in his car. a bubble-top Cad
lilac. and was whisked away to
the White House for lunch and
a change of clothes before the
football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
GIFT OF TICKETS,
'COPTER RIDE PUT
COUPLE AT GAME

Thanks TO a last-minute
gift Of football tickets and
a helicopter taxi ride, an
Indianhead Md couple
saw the Maryland-North
Carolina game - and the
Queen Of England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
Smith were offered the tick
: cts late yesterday morn
ing. Realizing that they
couldn't drive the 30-odd
miles to College Park In
time for the game, they
called Pilgrim Helicopter
Services. Inc. OF Washing
ton and chartered a whirly-
bird.
After a 22-minute ride
Pilot James A. Shafer put
the Smiths down on the
University Of Maryland
campus in plenty Of time
for the opening kickoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BY the Associated Press

Queen Elizabeth received
numerous gifts for herself anc
children during the Maryland
North Carolina football game
yesterday.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
presented her with a ceramic
statue Of a drummer boy astride
a horse in her coronation. Gov.
Luther Hodges Of North Caro-
lima presented her a silver stat
uette of Sir Walter Raleigh.
Gov. McKeldin also presented
her with two Indian arrows,
formerly required by the
Crown as an annual tribute
from the colony of Maryland,
The Queen seemed to get a kick
out Of the gifts Gov. McKeldin
gave her a photo copy Of a re-
ceipt from the Crown in 1888
to two arrows the colony had
submitted.
From Mrs. Wilson H. Elkins.
wife of the Maryland U. presi-
dent. the Queen received a large
bouquet of red roses. and the
two Elkins children gave her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

The Queen was riding with
Wiley Buchanan. jr.. American
chief Of protocol. when the car
stopped at the gate for the
Scout ceremony. Mr.. Bucha-
nan asked Scout Rowsey TO get
into the car. He did so. sitting
between the Queen and Mr..
Buchanan as he presented the
gifts on behalf OF all Of the Boy
Scouts Of America.
When newsmen later asked
young Rowsey II he was ner-
vous. he replied unhesitatingly.
Yes"
Queens Queries Answered
He said that in response to
question from the Queen he
told her he had been q Boy
Scout for about three years and
had met several English Boy
Scouts at the National jam
boree in this country last
summer.
Young Rowsey told Ques-
TONERS he received his Eagle
Scout badge only last night.
With him were William
Armstrong of the Boy Scout
executive board; Philip l..
Gore, president Of the Ma
tional Capital area council Of
the Boy Scouts. and H. L. Rush.
local chief Scout executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Queen Yields
|Trowe| for
New Building

Queen Elizabeth laid the cor
nerstone Of q new British ONCE
building yesterday.
The building. to front on
Massachusetts, avenue at OBJ
servatory circle. IL TO be four
stories high In front and six at
the rear. The design has been
criticized by q noted British
sculptor on the ground II calls
for monotonous shapes topped
by straight lines. There were
also some objections initially
that 1t is to be erected in an
area zoHed for residential
buildings.
But no indication OF any
controversy was given BY the
smiling Queen as she welded
q silver trowel sent especially
from Britain to smooth the
mortar. Before that Robert z.
Sullivan. masonry foreman.
had placed three dollops of
mortar on the brick wall onto
which the stone was lowered.
Uses Washington's Gavel
James M. Mari. representa-
tive Of the British Ministry
Of Works. applied a level to
the top Of the stone. Then
the Queen tapped each end
with the historic gavel that
had been used by George
Washington in laying the cor
nerstone Of the Capitol Sep
tember IS, 1893. The gavel
had been lent by the Potomac
Lodge Of Masons Of the
District.
with the stone well and truly
laid, the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
ton. dedicated 1t.
He asked blessings on those
who will work in the building.
He prayed that their work
will strengthen the bonds Of
friendship between Great Brit
ain and the United States Of
America and advance the
brotherhood Of nations and the
peace Of the world"
Stone TO BE Shifted
The scene was q parking lot
on the Embassy grounds. The
Canadian Black Watch band
Of pipers and drummers played
the royal salute as the Queen
arrived and departed. She was
accompanied by Ambassador
Sir Harold Caccia. Foreign
Minister Selwyn Lloyd and Mr..
Mari.
The Queen and her escorts
went to q platform on which
chairs covered with royal blue
brocade awaited them under q
canopy. but the chairs were
unused.
The cornerstone laying was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

her father died, ana I watched
them pull down all the shades
In Buckingham Palace. II was
as though you'd lost someone
belonging to YOU"
For Americans the dificulty
is in understanding why the
British, who are rs fiercely
democratic as ourselves, have
carefully tatken away all vestige
of authority from the throne
and still insist on having some
one sit on 1t at considerable
drain on their lean finances.
Likened to Candidates
What currently deepens the
paradox is that this figurehead
without any political power,
upon coming here. Is put
through all the PAGES that are
eagerly trodden by our candi-
dates for political ONCE. She
passes through cities in motor
cades. inspects local wonders
and institutions. shakes thou
sands OF hands. Big. strong
men who do the same kind Of
work here are at least re-
warded, II successful. by the
power they seek. Elizabeth II.
no matter how superhly she
performs, Is In q sense no fur
ther along than when she
came. What gives her a par
ticular poignancy for Ameri-
cans Is that she fell into these
burdensome obligations merely
by being born.
BY now they have probably
acquired Q little better idea Of
why their British cousins who
wouldn't permit Elizabeth to
rule them. like to have her
around and not Just to provide
a touch Of color on that rainy,
tweedy, tight little isle.
They can see how it Is the,
British would prefer to learn
their manners from O Queen
rather than q copy-book. OBJ
viously 1t is simpler to seek
guidance on the right thing
from q living model. who Is
also young and pretty. The
Queen in her private life sets
a standard for family life: she
exemplifies the virtues which
the British. more than any
other nation try to inculcate
in their young: patience under
stress. self-mastery. She is O
reminder Of their past.
Important A. Ambassador
And in times like this. when
international friendships are so
critical. plainly it is a great
advantage to send abroad q
radiant young woman who has
nothing TO gain rather than q
politician who not only may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BLACK WATCH DUE
AT FORT MYER

Canada's famed Black
Watch Royal Highland
Regiment Band will take
part in the retreat review
at Fort Myer today begin
ming at 1885 pm.
After a demonstration OF
marching and playing by
the Pipers and Drummers
of the Black Watch, the
review, held in honor Of the
presentation Of National
Match trophies to Secre-
tary of the Army WILDER
M. Brucker, will be held at
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

AtAg%<s oN~e
Six red-bloused trumpeters
detached from the Marine
Band heralded his arrival
promptly at 1910 am. As
Gen. Pate met him at the bar
racks entrance. q strong wind
whipped through the parade
ground TO ruffie the national
and British Commonwealth
colors and chill 800 seated
guests.
Salute Is Fired
The Prince and the Com
mandant marched to q low re-
viewing stand, and the COM
bined Marine Band and Drum
and Bugle Corps struck up
God Save the Queen" As the
last notes died, a 2i-gun salute
was fred from two 3-pound
rifles. brought here from the
Norfolk Navy Yard.
The 21-gun salute. normally
reserved for heads Of state. is
also due any member Of the
reigning Royal Family.
Each shot in the salvo re-
verberated around the enclosed
parade ground. Smoke from the
guns beloved up and momen-
tarily eclipsed the entire south
end of the field.
I'VE haven't had a saluting
battery here before" explained
the honor guard commander.
1t. Col. William N. Miller. I'VE
were going TO bring these guns
here anyway. but this occasion
speeded things up a Bit"
First Such Salute
He said records indicate a
2l-gun salute, accorded heads
Of state. never had been fired
before at the barracks. which
served as headquarters for Ma
rines who fought the British
around Washington during the
War Of 1912.
The Prince and Gen. Pate
trooped the line. their red
white-and- blue uniforms bear
ing close similarity.
The Prince stepped briskly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

signed d. Z. Inc EtSenn0W-
ers also gave their royal guests
q ceramic sculpture Of Prince
Philip on q polo pony.
The Queen and her royal con-
sort gave the Eisenhowers a
pair of porcelain life-size birds
made at the Royal Worcester
factory in England and card
table Of English walnut. black
calfskin and plate glass. De-
signed around the D-day plot
for the invasion of Europe, the
table contains an inlaid re-
production in color Of the actual
plot used by Mr.. Eisenhower
when he commanded the Nor
mandy invasion.
Children 10 Get Gifts
There also were exchanges
of gifts for the Eisenhower
grandchildren and young Prince
Charles and Princess Anne.
but the White House withheld
a description Of these so the
children would be surprised.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty would say only that
the gifts for the young prince
and his sister had something
TO do with our own west"
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover will make another gift
to the Queen this morning at
the White House-the collec.
ton Of the headquarters papers
Of the British army in America
during the War Of Independ-
ence. These papers. valued By
collectors at around half a
million dollars, will be pre-
sented on behalf Of Colonial
WilliaE
Mr.. HaseIJy saI1 .. Eisen-
hower's painting Of young
Prince Charles was done from
a black and white photograph,
with the aid Of several colored
photographs provided him by
O British embassy friend.
The painting shows the prince
from the waist UP. in a gray
shirt and red tie. Mr.. Hagerty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

have Interior motives but may
also be out Of once q few
months later.
you see. we can rally round
the Queen" said the New Zeal
ander.
Just what rallying round the
Queen really means was illus
trated at the British Embassy
yesterday, when the British
Commonwealth Of Nations stan
had their reception for Her
Majesty.
Ten little girls from 10 differ
ent nations. several Of which
had nothing more in common
than that they acknowledge
Elizabeth as the Queen OF the
Commonwealth. curtsied in uni
son as she passed.
In the great tent there were
some $500 people. who wore
different costumes and spoke
different tongues. There was
an unmistakably English lad
with blond hair falling over his
forehead. wearing q gray fan
mel suit with short pants. There
were Ghananians in strident
draperies. ladies In Cylonese
dresses.
There were turbaned Indians.
representatives Of q nation
which for q century TO throw
on British rule, and then
turned around and joined the
British Commonwealth Of Ma
tons. which sounds TO some
Americans something like evict-
ing your mother-in-law and
going to live with her.
Ties Are Clublike
Certain advantages Of trade
and defense accrue TO the 10
member nations, out what 10
ultimately seems to be Is a kind
Of q club. Q pale vestige Of EN-
pire. which has no dues and no
obligations.
The Vice president of India.
Sir S. Radhakrishnan. once ex-I
planned its antiquities this
way: Commonwealth means
for US complete Independence
and formal association. sharing
of ideals. though not of allie
glance. Of purposes. though not
Of Royalties. common discus
sions. tthoughl not binding
decisions"
Apparently all these ambigui-
ties are for them resolved in
the slight figure Of Elizabeth.
You see how much more we
get on occasions like this be-
cause Of her." said a beaming
Britisher. Its something we
can't explain. really"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

said Mr.. Eisenhower produced
the painting in odd moments
in the last few weeks. but most
~ during evening hours.
Sculpture Of Prince
The sculpture Of Prince
Philip on his polo horse was
done by Edward Marshal
Boehm. a Maryland-born ar
fist. It bears the Princes
colors Of green and red and his
polo playing number. 4.
It is mounted on a black
walnut base bearing the Presi-
dents seal and Her Majesty's
coat of arms and inscribed TIC
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth
II and His Royal Highness
Prince Philip, October. 1857
from the President and Mrs
Eisenhower"
The porcelain birds received
by the President and his wife
are models of the American
birds "parula warblers." TheJ
we're designed by Dorothy
Doughty. British ceramic artist
in their local habitat in North
Carolina. The birds are showr
among branches of q sweet
bay tree and wild magnolia
blossoms.
The Williamsburg papers Il
be presented to the Queen to.
morrow consist of l0.434 items
They constitute virtually 9
day-to-day record Of the Brit.
ish army's eight-year struggle
against the American colonist.
from Bunker Hill to Yorktown
Washington Letters Included
Among the manuscripts are
SO letters which Gen. Wash.
ington addressed in his owr
hand TO Sir Henry Clinton anc
Sir William Howe. the British
commando
This will De the second voy.
age Of the papers back to Lon
don and their third across the
Atlantic. The Odyssey began
in 1888 when they we're car
ried to England by Sir Guy
Carlton, commander : in CHIEF
OF the British Army in Amer
lea. homeward bound after the
Revolution.
For 1875 years they rested in
the Royal Institution OF Great
Britain. TO which they were
given in 1904. In 1880 the
papers we're sold TO DR.. A. s. w.
Rosenbach. an American rare
book dealer, 10 raise money for
the reconstruction OF the Royal
Institutions original building
In London.
Anxious that the collection
be kept intact TO preserve its
historical value, John D. Rookie
Teller, jr., bought II and pre-
sented II to Colonial Williams
ourg In 1896. The papers have
remained there until early this
month. when they were given
to the United States Govern
ment TO be presented TO the
Queen.
The lot volumes OF the col
lection have been bound in red
and white leathers--the colors
Of the tunic worn by the British
regulars whose campaigns they
describe. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Elizabeth Gets Gifts
To Take to Children

toy music boxes, each shaped
like a football. for Prince
Charles and Princess Anne. The
Princes football will play the
University of Maryland victory
song. The one for the Princess
plays Maryland. My Mary
land"
Her Majesty also received for
the children souvenir terrapins
made of felt. The terrapin is
the university's mascot.
Other gifts included minia-
ture football uniforms. q dia-
'mond and ruby brooch for the
Queen from Maryland's Terra
pin Club, and a Queen Victoria
medallion struck of in 1897 in
honor Of the Goth anniversary
Of Queen Victoria's ascension to
the throne.
The Governor told the young
monarch that he thought the
side showing a profile Of the
young Queen Victoria looks re-
markably like the present
Queen. Elizabeth agreed but
turned the coin over and said
she feared she would look more
like the elder queen all too soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

more symbolic than practical
since the low brick wall on
which the stone was placed
rested on the wood platform.
The stone will be shifted to its
proper place later.
The slab Of marble bears
this legend. Her Britannia
Majesty's Embassy, Washing
ton. This Foundation Stone
Was Laid on the 18th October.
1857. by Her Majesty the
Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Queens Mystical Role
Is Reality to Subjects
Nv MARY McGRORY

New Zealand correspondent earnestly trying TO
plain to bemused American Queen Elizabeth II rode
down street lined with cheering throngs
Maybe she hasn't any such, but don't see
she's holds all together simply don't understand
what the royal family 70 in london when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Philip Inspeets Marines,
Given 21-Gun Salute

The Marine Corps put its most colorfu foot forward
for Prince Philip yesterday oldest post the Marine
Barracks at Eighth and streets Sc
Dressed in his uniform Captain General Of the Royal
Marines the Prince reviewed 173-man honor guard and
trooped the line with the Marine Commandant Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Arlington ScoutPresents
Mementos to Elizabeth

Eagle Scout John Rowsey yesterday nevousy presented
Boy Scout gifts to Britans Queen Elizabeth who
remained smlngy unperturbed by shouted demands from
news photographers.
The presentation ceremony took place informally the
Queen sat in the Presidents bubbe-top Limousine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
A Spontaneous Gift

Prince Philip picked up a
new gold-plated tie clasp bear
ing the crest OF Maryland at
the game.
Nine year old Philip Gold
stein OF Prince Frederick, son
Of a Maryland State Senator,
climbed over the ratings Of the
stands into the royal box and
made the presentation.
Gov. McKeldin presented the
little blond boy to the Queen,
who shook his hands. and then,
after a handshake. he gave the
Prince the piece Of jewelry.
Later Senator Goldstein said 1t
was all done on the spur Of
the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
President Gives Pointing
OfChorIes to Guests
By the Associated Prsss

The White House revealed yesterday the gifts the President
and Mrs Eisenhower exchanged with Queen Elizabeth
Prince Philip.
Mrs Eisenhower presented Queen her husband
portrait Of young Prince Charles which he painted during
last couple Of weeks The painting 20 by a