davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

<1OSOA11Cy VIO4
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
The State of =
Ohio, Geauga }
County. Com ...
mon Pleas Court)
Irene A. Marks }
County
Treasurer
of Geauga Coun-) }
ty, Ohio
Plaintiff Case No.
VS.. 12745
Irene Jones,
ct al
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale for Foreclosure of Unre-
deemed Delinquent Land T ak
Certificate in the above entitled
action, / will offer for sale at
public auction, At the door of
the Court House in Chardon, in
the above named County, on
Saturday, the 21st day of De-
cember 1857, at 1000 O'Clock,
am, the following described
real estate, situate in the Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio,
and in the Township of Balm
bridge to-wit:
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK
ALLOTMENT
Situated in the Township of
cambridge, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as
Lots Nos. 1908, 1904, zoos, g.
1905, as shown on a certain plat
entitled Map of Chagrin Falls
Park" which map is recorded
in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds of Geauga County, Ohio
in Vol. /, page 81 of Geauga
County Records of Plats and
Surveys, and subject to reStric-
tionS of records, be the same
more or less, but subject to all
legal highways.
This land being known as tor
renS land.
Said premises located at Cha
grin Falls Park Allotment and
to be sold for not less than two
thirds of appraised amount. Ap-
praised at ($12O.0 .00) One hundred
twenty dollars.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky
Sheriff of Geauga County,
Ohio
James w. DinSmore
Attorney 6c51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
LAND SALE
Cause No. 1925

The State of Ohio, Geauga
County, SIS. Pursuant to an or
der of sale issued by the Pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14

Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate
The State of
Ohio, Geauga
County. }
Irene A. Marks }
County
Treasurer
of Geauga Coun- }
ty, Ohio
Plaintiff } Case No.
VS.. y 12755
William & Fan }
ME M. Rogers, }
ct al
Defendants
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale for Foreclosure of Unre-
deemed Delinquent Land Tax
Certificate in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, At the door of
the Court House in Chardon, in
the above named County. on
Saturday, the 21st day of De-
cember 1857, at 1000 O'Clock,
am, the following described
real estate, situate in the Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio,
and IN the Township of Balm
bridge to-wit:
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK
ALLOTMENT
Situated in the Township of
cambridge, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as Lot
Nos. 946,. 947, and 948, as shown
on a certain plat entitled MAP
of Chagrin Falls Park" which
map is recorded in the office of
the Recorder Of Deeds of Geau-
ga County, Ohio in Vol. /, page
60 OF Geauga County Records of
Plats and Surveys, and subject
to restrictions of records, be the
same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
This land being known as Tor
renS land.
Said premises located at Chag-
rim Falls Park Allotment to be
sold for not less than two-thirds
of appraised amount. Appraised
at ($90.00) Ninety Dollars.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky
Sheriff of Geauga County.
Ohio.
James w. Dinsmore
Attorney 6c51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
Delinquent Land List
CONTINUED from Page 1O)

Continued from Page 10)
State OF Ohio, The, lot 80, ac-
res 400. value $40, total tax
1888.
MUNSON & CHARDON WILL.
Feingold, Frank H, Trustee,
lot l, acres 500, value $40, total
tax 20.26.
Kristof, Catherine r., lot 5,
des. c, acres 803, value 1880,
total tax 87.16.
MUNSON CHARDON WILL.
MAYFIELD GARDENS
ALLOT.
Newton. Harold E. & Mile
B.. lot q, acres .3S, value l20,
total tax 4.52.
Taylor, James T. & Anna
Belle, lot 4, acres .16, value 20,
total tax 1.09.
Taylor, James T. & Anna
Belle, lot 20, acres .33, value
100, total tax 6.63.
NEWBURf Il TWP
Baran, Mathew ]. g. Amelia
NJ, lot No. 5, acres 200, value
ITO, total tax 1856.
Baran, Mathew ]. & Amelia
NJ, lot No. 6, acres 200, value
ITO, total tax 1884.
Barton, Harry g. Mary c., lot
S, des. HG, acres SO, value 2240,
total tax 120.52.
Bopp, Edward c. & Betty L.,
lot 9, des. H, acres 1.61, value
1890, total tax 47.80.
CsampiSz, Joseph, lot 81, des.
HBG, acres 67.75, value 5240, to-
tai tax 1925.
Fay, Bernard H. g. Helen L,
lot "a, deS. H, acres 500, value
I840, total tax 1922.
Felberg, william A. & Marjor-
lie, lot 8, des. HB, acres so,
value 1890, total tax 1924.
Feiberg, william A. g. Marjor-
lie, lot 2, acres 1.08, value 100,
total tax 444.
Felberg, william A. & Marjor-
lie, lot 2, acres .33, value 40, total
tax 1.50.
Jaite, Blaine F. g. Nancy Lee,
lot %. des. BH, acres $50, val
ue 1410, total tax 52.28.
Marcus, Laddie Frank, lot 9,
des. HB, acres 5000, value 5000,
total tax 484.12.
Mum, Josephine S., lot 35, &C
res 9.18, value TOO, otal tax
27.OO.
Nemec, Joseph, lot "a, acres
.27, value 60, total tax 222.
Newbury Post No. 663 of The
American Legion, lot IA, deS.
Hall, acres 100, value 2530, total
tax 1898.
RIM, Thomas & Joan, lot 34-3,
des. H, acres 101, value 1860,
total tax 1882.
Schmidt, John, lot %, des.
RHS, acres 30, value 10, total
tax .38.
Silica Silo Co., The, lot 33,
deS. H, acres 100, value 3070,
total tax 1880.
Skomrock, Paul J. & Beatrice,
lot 20, des. H, acres 4.50, value
2460, total tax 91.20.
Smoker, John & Marshall j.,
Erie, lot Al, deS. FRD, acres
$50, value lO50, total tax 1894.
Spear, Malvern H. & Winifred
A., lot "a, acres so, value 80,
total tax 10.
Spear, Malvern H & Winifred
A, lot "a, deS. H, acres so, val
ue 1860, total tax 1890.
Vrabel, Stephen & Harriet M,
lot 5, des. C-Shop, acres 1000,
value 1900, total tax 1929.
NEWBURY TWP.
HICKORY DALE
Hangach, George & Mary, lot
6, acres IL, value 80, total tax
2.98.
NFWRITRY TWP
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
NEWBURY TWP.
HICKORY DALE

Hangach, George & Mary, lot
6, acres IL, value 80, total tax
2.98.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-14
RUSSELL WEST GEAUGA
TWP.
RIVERDALE ESTATES


TWP.
RIVERDALE ESTATES
GREENE, Hedwig, lot Sc, des.
w. Half, acres 2.45, value 750,
total tax 40.05.
RUSSELL WEST GEAUGA
HUNTING VALLEY VILLAGE
Central National Bank, TruS-
tee, lot /, acres l.50, value 120,
total tax 4.36.
Central National Bank, Trus-
tee, lot l, acres 800, value 460,
total tax 1854.
RUSSELL TWP.
CHAGRIN FALLS S.S.D.
Johnson, Robert H. g. Betty
B., lot 1868, des. w. Half, acres
is, value 270, total tax 10.14.
Johnson, Robert H. g. Betty
B., lot 1868, des. E. Half, acres
.16, value $50, total tax 1882.
Keller, Margaret S., lot 248-3,
acres .04, value 80, total tax
1.12.
Keller, Margaret S., lot 25O-3,
acres .06, value so, total tax
100.
Lash, George ]. & Anna E.,
lot Sill, acres .l8, value $50, to-
tai tax 5.64.
Lash, George ]. & Anna E.,
lot 52-1, des. " lot, acres 90,
value 80, total tax 800.
Lash, George J. g. Anna E.,
lot 53-1, des. 1a-lot, acres .09,
value 80, total tax 800.
Walsh, John w. & Lois, lot
1888, des. Part of Lot, acres
%, value 400, total tax 16.47.
Walsh, John w. & Lois, lot
1898, des. H, acres 81, value
$500, total tax 320.03.
Walsh, John w. g. Lois, lot
24O-3, acres .08, value 1870, total
tax ABB.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Akers, Fayette, lot 16, acres
.O8, value 40, total tax 1.78.
Arthur, Edith c., lot 8, acres
1899, value 1890, total tax 57.38.
Bellwood Acres Inc, lot 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

(a) a complete ban on produc-
ton of nuclear arms. tb) ar
rangements for destroying all
stocks of nuclear arms and (c)
a big power pledge renouncing
use of nuclear weapons.
The United States has Of
fered a pledge not to use nu-
clear weapons except for defense
against aggression in accord
ance with the U. N. charter.
Mr.. Zorin declared this would
be the same as legalizing the
bomb. A nation, he said. could
always find an excuse to use
nuclear weapons ostenSibly for
defense.
The Soviet delegate also as
sailed two conditions Mr.. Stas-
sen placed on the United States
offer to suspend bomb tests and
start reducing weapon stock
piles. One would permit the
United States to reclaim or
convert existing weapons. The
other would allow the United
States to go on equipping its
overseas forces with nuclear
weapons if there was no objec-
ton from the country where
the forces were stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

United States proposals in a 90
minute speech before the five
nation United Nation Disarm-
ament Subcommittee.
Taken aback by the stiffen-
ing in the Soviet attitude, West
ern delegates Cancelled today's
session so they could study Mr..
Zorin's remarks.
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd termed the
speech Disappointing, while
Jules Moch Of France said it
seemed propaganda"
One United States official
said the speech would disap-
point anyone looking for con-
ceSsions from the Kremlin.
But he commended that at least
Mr.. Zorin took no backward
step.
Had Moscow Warning
Moscow radio had warned
earlier this week that anyone
who expected concessions as a
result of the shakeup in the
Soviet hierarchy would be dis
appointed.
On the positive side, Mr.
Zorin again said his govern
ment was convinced a partial
disarmament treaty could be
worked out. Apparently he
meant it could if the West ac-
cepted the Soviet proposals.
The Soviet delegate rejected
the United States proposal
that scientists be assigned to
map out how a suspension of
nuclear tests might be en-
forced.
ITO bring experts together
now is a waste of time" he
said.
He again demandeds that nu-
clear tests be suspended at once
for two or three years. Russia,
he added, would consider West
ern demands that such a sus-
pension be linked with a cut
off of nuclear weapon produc-
ton. But he renewed demands
which the West has rejected
that such an agreement con-
tain a remuneration OF use Of
nuclear weapons.
Other Conditions Set
After the tests have been
stopped. he said, a limited dis
armament pact should call for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Blair to Get Checkup

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, July
8 (P).-Gov. James T. Blair of
Missouri says he is going to
Rochester, MINI, today for a
physical examination and
checkup at the Mayo Clinic.
The 54-year-old Democrat gave
no hint to the nature of his
ailment. He has been in Kan
sas City for several days under
going a medical checkup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

in the indictment as operatives
for the spy ring as early as
1945, collecting information and
turning over data on American
installations abroad.
The indictment alleged that
Soble paid the couple from
money furnished by Soviet
sources. 1t also claimed for the
first time that the late La
vrenti P. Beria had a direct
hand in sending Soble to this
country in 1910 to execute as
signments in the Soviet intelli-
gence service"
Beria was head Of the Rus
sian secret police and was Min
lister of Internal Affairs and
First Deputy Prime Minister of
Russia before his 1858 execu-
ton.
Soble, SO, a native of Lithu-
ania, came to this country in
1941 with his wife, Myra. So.
and a son, now II. They were
naturalized in 1947.
Soble and his wife pleaded
guilty to spy charges last April
10. Another member Of the
ring, Jacob Albam, ga, also
pleaded guilty. They were ar
rested last January.
Possible Death Sentence
The five-count indictment
against the Zlatovskis carries
a maximum penalty Of death.
Zlatovski was alleged to have
furnished Soble data on Iron
Curtain refugees in 1949 and
1850 and to have been assigned
to obtain information on sex
ual and drinking habits" of
Americans working abroad for
the Government.
Mrs. Zlatovski, it was charged,
made five trips to Paris in l948
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

with data for the Russians on
United States Economic Co
operation Administration per-
sonnet and American intelli-
gence agents.
Mrs. ZlatovSki is the former
Jane Foster. an artist. Her
father, DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
ter, was medical director of
Cutter Laboratories in Berkeley,
Calf, until his retirement in
1916. He moved to Paris last
year.
The Zlatovskis were married
in l943,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Pair Indicted as Spies
Claim Asylum in Paris

PARIS. July lE1-Russan- born George Zlatovski in
dcd in New York on charge Of spying for the Soviet Union
declared today France has granted political asylum him and
his wife Jane. A government spokesman denied it,
The spokesman Foreign Ministry Official said the ques-
ton of political asylum would up only if when the
United States formally ,asks exradon of the couple
The United States has vet presented such request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

though ot1clal moves are I'M
der way. The case was being
discussed in both the United
States Embassy and the French
Foreign Ministry. The ques-
ton is complicated because ex-
tradition action also would in
volve the French Justice and
Interior Ministries.
Procedure Outlined
AS the spokesman outlined
procedure: AS soon as a request
is in hand, the case will be
handed to a "chambre mise en-
accusation" the rough equiva-
lent Of a grand jury. The
United States must present all
the facts, as in any other re-
quest for extradition. The
court will have three weeks to
decide the case.
Zlatovski, At. a naturalized
American who formerly was a
lieutenant In United States
Army intelligence. declared in
an interview at his left bank
apartment:
THE French have given us
political asylum. We are their
guests. We can say nothing
which would embarrass our
hosts"
He and his 45-year-old wife,
indicted by a Federal grand
jury in New York yesterday,
are living in a third-fioor
apartment over a shop selling
abstract paintings.
Neighbors said they have
lived very quietly, almost never
entertained and did not fire.
quent cafes In the street.
Linked to SObIe Ring
The United States Govern
ment linked the couple to an
international spy ring headed
by Jack Soble. Soble is cur
rently awaiting sentence in New
York as a confessed leader In
the spy plot.
United States Attorney Paul
w. Williams said in New York
the French government had
been asked to return the Fla
tovskis to America even though
the offense may not be deemed
extraditable."
Neither the United States
Embassy nor the French For
eign Ministry would say whether
a request for extradition ac-
tually had been filed.
Mrs. Zlatovski is a native Of
San Francisco and was a war
time employe Of the Office Of
Strategic Services.
Appearing nervous and up
set, Zlatovski would say little
beyond his claim that the
French had given him and his
wife asylum.
Shuts OF Questions
You people have already
made up everything you want
to, so why should I say any
thing more?" he told reporters
who went to his apartment.
Il am sorry to be rude, but
I wish you would leave me
alone"
With that he shut the door
quietly on the questioners.
The apartment door had
been opened by a dark. I'M
identified man wearing heavy
horn-rimmed glasses. a pale
gray suit and speaking Eng
lish with a heavy cultural
accent.
Looking dark and youthful
with his brown hair in a crew
cut, Zlatovski appeared in the
doorway in a thin. natural
colored silk robe open to the
waist and pair of straw
slippers. Behind him the plain
white walls of the living room
blazed with brilliantly colored
abstract paintings. Blue denim
draperies hung at the two win
dows open on the narrow Latin
quarter streets. and a black
French poodle barked loudly in
the living room.
Mrs. Zlatovski was not visible
X The zlatovskis were pictured
d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
IStiffer Russian Attitude
On A-Tests JoIts West

LONDON July lF1-Brushing aside the United States
proposal for 10month ban Hbomb tests Russia insisted
yesterday they be suspended for at least two and that
EasWest formula be worked out completely renouncng
nuclear weapons.
Russa vaerian zon rejected key points Of the latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
II" LONG PLAY-------SI.ss EACH

q BIGGEST HITS or SO, VOLUME
II: Includes Standing on the Cor
P fs; I slueS.rrg eT HilI o,S.y
hits. (CAL-331
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

After the tests have been
stopped. he said, a limited dis
armament pact should call for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

q An HOUR or FAvORITE STORIES
FOR CHILDREN; Puss in BOotS,
Tom Thumb, Ugly Duckling, Three
Billy Goats, Rapunzel. narrated
by Paul Wins, Norman Leyden's
orch. (CAL-364l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

then runnerup and save the
queen for the breathtaking
last.
At home, Dad was thinking:
"Well. we decided that Pat
might have a chance by being
the first named Ito win third
place)-or, well. that was that"
The third place winner-Cecille
Delevay-was announced and
Dad sank lower in his chair.
Then. second place = June
Danziger. well, who will be
first?" he unused.
His chair seemed to have a
built-in springboard when Milt
announced the winner. Il
nearly went through the TV
set." he recalls.
As Pat heard her name, she
screamed and ran to her mother
and cried. Her mother was too
stunned to say anything. Her
mouth fell open and her eyes
were wide.
Pat received a beautiful
silverware set. q radio, a COM
plete wardrobe of clothes -
from evening gown to suit and
accessories-and screen test to
come. among other things.
Il don't know when want
to take the screen test" Pat
says. Il want to finish school
and go to college and, any
way. I'm so young. :"
But. young or not, and as
pretty as she is. Pat very well
may heed those words still
ringing in her ears as she left
the TV studio:
See you In HOLLYWOOD"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Report Card Helps

But the day Of the contest
something happened that gave
her a bit more radiance. 1T
was the day our report cards
we're given out" Pat recalls. Il
got all AS. one B and C-the
c was in algebra. 1t gave me a
B-plus average. So / was really
happy"
That afternoon Pat and her
mc5hsr went to WTTG's studio
n he Raleigh Hotel. Her father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
By MEREDITH S. BUEL
TFEN Editor o; The Star

How do you 60 about win
ming a beauty contest over
1000 other girls. receive hum
dreds Of dollars in gifts {.
and get a screen test that can
lead to fame and fortune?
The thousands of junior and
senior high school girls in the
Washington area might ask
Pat Fitzgerald. This 9th-grader
at Kramer Junior High School
walked off with the Miss Rec
ord Hop title. the climax Of a
six month search by Milt
Grant CWTTG-Tv) to find the
most beautiful teen-ager in
town.
Pat gives a surprising an
swer: Doubt yourself. Feel
YOU. Of all people. can't winl"
But Pats seemingly negative
approach is just her way Of
being natural and unaffect-
ed, character highlights that
weighed heavily in the final
Judging. Add this to her nat
ural buoyance. and a radiant
smile framing a lovely face. and
you have the tempting ingre-
dents to catch any judges eye.
But Pat had a reason for
doubling herself. And therein
lies a good story-a story that
should be heartening to young
teen-agers in competition with
older. more sophisticated girls.
For Pat is only IA. Most of
the 1000 entrants were in che
Is. II and Is year old classes.
I'm too young" was Pats I'M
happy theme song throughout
the contest. But she traded 1t
in for a large bouquet Of win
ner's roses at the end.
Early this summer Pat. for
kicks. had appeared on Milt
Grants show with the Hill
crest Playground Teen Club.
Later. Kenny Burns. play
ground director. asked her If
she wanted to represent Hill
crest in the contest. Gee.
swell" said Pat. as the I'm
too young to win" theme ran
through her mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Wilfred Fitzgerald. got home
from work in time to turn on
the TV set about 6:10 pm.
just before the winners were to
be announced. The program
had a little of the Miss Amer
lea pageantry with a question:
and-answer period between
judges and contestants. And.
in announcing the winners,
Milt had decided to announce
the third-place winner first,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
PERSONALITY PARADE
She Wosn't Too
Young to Win!

she went to get a kick out of
watching the reactions of the
girls who would be named to
the finals.
But when 1 was picked to
appear in the finals my knees
began to shake for the first
time" Pat says.
Pat wasn't sure why they
shook-but it might have been
because one of her Hollywood
heartthrobs was a judge. Bob
Wagner, that is. Another judge
was singer Dick Haynes. ANY,
way, after the announcement
she broke into tears. Bob, the
gentleman he is. Immediately
came over to console her.
I'm very glad you won." he
said softly. And then. Pat re-
calls, Il guess my emotions ran
away with me / Rugged him
and gave him a big kiss on the
cheek. He smiled. Everybody
laughed. And / was en-
barrassed-but very happy!"
There were to be IL finalists.
The day before the big day
Pat said determinedly to her
mother. Il want to drop out OF
the contestl"
why? her mother asked.
You've gone this far and you
know you're at least No. IL out
of the 1000 girls who were con-
sidered."
Il know" Pat countered. but
they've been to dramatic school.
to modelling school. or to sing
ing school-or. oh. to just some
thing. I've never done any
thing but win a hop scotch
contest"
Then she added: I'm the
youngest girl in the finals. The
judges won't even look at me-"
But the thrills she'd had
being in the contest, appearing
on TV, mixing with celebrities
and the chance of meeting
casting director Jack Saunders
from Twentieth Century-Fox.
Singer Lu Ann Simms and
Luigi Creator, Roulette Rec
ords' president. who were to
serve as judges. were to much
to give up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Wins First Round

But Pat. with the help of a
write-in vote. appeared on TV
and won her first round in the
battle for the crown. Months
passed. Finally. a few weeks
ago. she found herself Gle o.
30 semifinalists. Pet hep oool.
She felt she couldn't win. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

meant aesthetic refinement.
Today, it's Just as likely to
mean something growing UNI
der a microscope in a labora-
tory.
ANNUAL WASHINGTON
PARTIES that are guaranteed
successes are the Multiple
Sclerosis Dinner Dance. the
Cerebral Palsy Ball, and the
Washington Heart Luncheon
plus a series of entertain
ments for cancer. Everytime
you open your mail and think
you're reading a clinical re-
port it turns out to be an in
vitation to a subscription
party.
All the aforementioned are
worthwhile causes. Macabre
though they sound, to aid
these fields Of research society
has no difficulty kicking up its
heels with an enthusiasm and
gayety unmatched by any
thing except perhaps the st.
Vitus Dance.
One can't help wondering.
however. what the next step
will be. Will it. in fact. take
the form Of a step such as the
rumbatism or the poXtrot?
Egad! The future looks omin-
Gus.
What. you may ask. has
happened to the charity ball?
The benefits for the poor and
needy that. dotted the decades
Of the past?
Is 1t because the Community
Chest has taken care Of the
needy, so there's only sickness
left? Or is 1t because Amer-
cans think disease. talk dis
ease, get it on the radio. get
it on TV until they get it on
the brain?
Some think the latter for II
the former we're true we would
Continued on Page D-20, Col.