davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-08

Ell Club Rotario de esta ciudad
suspendio SUI traditional cabalgata
del Dia de Reyes, que Sc celebraba
y dia 5 e hizo entregaa de jugue-
ties. a los ninos de la Beneficiencia
y ell Hospital Infantil.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
United Jewish Appeal

On behalf of
,nrrpD ISRAEL APPEAL JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR NEW AMERICANS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31

"Win Success Spoil Rock Hunt
er?" is the attraction for the jew
ish National Home for Asthmatic
Children's theater party SATURDAY
at the Phoenix Little Theater.
Tickets may be obtained from any
of the chapters board members or
from Mrs. j. Kahn, CIR 4-S387.
Robbi A. L. Krohn, rabbi emerl-
tus of Temple Beth Israel, mas
been elected president of the Phoe-
nix Elementary School board, sue
ceeding attorney Wade Church.
The new Century Country Club
has elected George J Wolf, 705O
Wilder, as its first president. the
club is scheduled to open a $780,
600 golf course Saturday at seth
Street and Shea Blvd. Other Of
ficers are James Patrick and Ar
thur Toll, vice presidents; Harold
Tenenbom, secretary, and sam
Shapiro treasurer.
LEONARD H. FOREMAN, an ac-
countant, has opened his new Of
fees in Suits 315, $500 N. Central
Ave.
Counselor positions for women OF
all ages are available at summer
camps operated by $50 Girl Scout
councils throughout the nation. In
formation on these expense-ree
salaried Jobs may be obtained
from Fanchon Hamilton, recruit
ment and referral advisor. Glri
scouts of the U.S.A., $50 Third
Ave, New York %, NY.
t..-a1
Regional goal for the combined
campaign of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations and He
brew Union College-Jewish msti-
tute of Religion has been set at
$170 600. Reform temples In Phoe-
nix and Tucson are in the Western
region.
MYRA BLOCK, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Block of 901 W.
Avalon, has sailed for Israel on
Zim Lines SIS Zion to enter the
Hebrew University at Jerusalem.
She will continue studies begun at
the University of Chicago.
Barry Leverant, 905 w. Macken-
zie Dr., a member of the Arizona
Bar since 1855, has passed the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31

B'nai Birth is organizing
mixed foursome bowling league for
summer play, with Marty Brodsky
now accepting entries. League play
will get under way April Il.
Both men and women partcl'
pants must be B'nai Birth mem
bers. Further information may be
obtained from Brodsky at CIR 4-4164
or at Melrose Bowling Alleys after
9 pm. Mondays.
United Produce moved into q
one-point lead over Don Fam In
surance in mid-January action ir
the B'nai Birth "A" bowling
league, with Capitol Glass another
point behind. Thrift Lumber beSted
Bethany Liquors, 81, to gain a tie
with Bethany for the "B" league
lead. -
High individual scores were: "A
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
Welfare Fund
Group Vows
Strong Drive

Leaders from IS communities In
the Western States Region of the
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds, at its 22nd annual
regional assembly in Phoenix not
ed the growing interdependence OF
overseas, national, and local needs.
This realization made possible
the fullest mobilization of all ele-
ments in the communities to meet
the increased responsibilities both
at home and overseas, the 220 del
egates declared in special reso-
luton on fund raising.
The Jewish leaders, meeting at
the Arizona Manor Hotel Jan. 10
IL, dedicated themselves to re-
doubled efforts in the 1858 cam
paigns, determined to seek out
"the most effective techniques ap
plicable to each community to in
sure a response commensurate
with the magnitude of the task"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31

California Bar examination and
was admitted to the California Bar
Jan. z.
Rabbi Carol Klein of Beth FL
Congregation presented paper on
1.-The Obligation of the Conserva.
tive Movement to the Totality OF
American Jewry" at United Syn
agogue Western Region Conference
at Camp Rahaj, Ojai, Calf.
ROBERT H. MILLER, 846 W.
Mitchell Dr., has been appointed
assistant vice president of General
and Selective Life Insurance Co. A
member of the Phoenix Brandeis
Zionist District, Workman's Circle,
B'nai Birth, and Beth Ell Congre'
CATION, Miller has directed the
company's development program
in Arizona since joining the firm
last March.
Col. Netanel Lorch, Israel consul
for the Western states, will return
to Israel next week for reassign.
ment. Lorch recently spoke before
several Phoenix area groups dur
ing an extended weekend visit.
y
Two Zim Lines 21-day spring
cruises will give Americans abroad
an opportunity to visit Israel dur
ing the height of its 10th anniver
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
Bits of News

sary celebration. The first begins
at London May 81 and ends al
Southampton, England, June II,
The second begins June 18 al
Southampton and ends at London
July 9. The tours include seven
days in Israel and IL days at sea.
DIR. LEONARD Lesensky, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lesensky, 81 w.
Vernon, has been appointed head
of Power Tubes TechniqueS De-
partment at Raytheon Manufacture
ing Co. at Waltham, Mass. He re-
ceived masters and doctorate de-
grees in physics from ColumDia
University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
Pastor TO Speok
At Beth Hebrew

The Rev. Arthur w. Olsen OF the
Phoenix Unitarian Church will de-
liver a sermon, Putting Purpose
Into Living" at Beth Hebrew Con-
gregation Sabbath services this
Friday.
The Rev. Mr.. Olsen, who has
held pastorates in Massachusetts,
and Ohio since his ordination In
1892. is the author of several books,
including What Can One Be-
lieVe?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
BIG Unit Holds Dance

Wise Chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls held dinner-dance at
Scottsdale's Safari Hotel Jan. "a.
Dance committee members includ-
ed Bernice Bendalin, chairman;
Audrey Rozefsl1y, Barbara Oseran,
Doris Horowitz, Donna Haas, Mary
Jane Stern, and Ravelle Cohen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
In lnyitutl0n to You to
RG1O1Ce IN Je1'1hSMI

AT THE UJA goth ANNIVERSARY CONFERENCE
JUNE "a, Is and 26 1858
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
BOWLING LEAGUE ORGANIZING

league series, Bernie Mpshulz
572, Sam Brodsky 556; game, Jerry
Fried 222, H. Stoneman 200, Brod-
sky 206. "B" league - series, 1rv
Benjamin 526, Mickey Strom b19;
game, Joe Grossman 212, Strom
209, Jim Simon 1876.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
Ladies Bikkur ChoIim

Ladies Bikkur Cholim has set its
next meeting for 1870 pm. Feb. II
and a March 8 luncheon and card
party beginning at p.m., both at
Beth Ell Congregation facilities. Do
nation for the card party Is $1.25.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31

THIS YEAR Great double anniversary is being cele.
hrated Israels 10th year of statehood; the United
Jewish Appeals 10th year.
Roth are symbols of monumental achievements:
The United Jewish Appeal-the greatest instrument
of relief rescue and reseement in Jewish history;
the State of Israel-the climax of centuries OF prayer
and generations of struggle and sacrifice.
So that American Jews may celebrate this glorl'
Gus double anniversary in Israeli the United jewish
Appeal will hold its traditional midyear conference
in the city of jerusalem next June 24h 2oth and 1otn
at the height of Israels own year-long festival OF
freedom.
To permit maximum participation in this historic
Jerusalem Conference, the United Jewish Appear
Anniversary Conference Committee IS oHerine
15-day, all expense tour for $99o.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31

The br;ce you pay for yoMr UJA package tour
$908 pays for:
l. Your round trip airline ticket via FL Al AlrlneS'
with many stopover privileges in Europe on your re-
turn home.
, Accommodations in Israels first class hotels.
3All meals enroute and in Israel.
"A fulv.suided sightseeing program of II days
and 13 niShts includng the conference in Jerusaem
which covers the important places of current historic
and religious interest in Israeli and the UJAsupported
programs.
Slips taxes and entrance fees.
Arrangements also can be made for shorter stay
in Israel.
Act noe insure your attendance at this history
making UJA Anniversary Conference, as the NUMBER
of reservations, necessarily must be limited
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31

ERrH HInA Gd
RoENw1D DEWEY
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-01-31
For reservation forms further infOrmafon
The UniTed Jewish Welfare
Fund of Phoenix

I5IoE. CameIback Rd. or Call OR 4-54o7
Or write to: Anniversary Conference COMMITTEE
Suite l4oo, l65 West 46th Street. New York So MI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Famed Red Cap Of New York City
Grand Central Station Guest Here

derful experiences have beer
published in such national mag
azines as Readers Digest, Cor
onet and others.
A sincere and effective speak
er, Ralston Young will be in
Cleveland as the principa a
speaker at the Churchman'S
Leagues Annual Breakfast
which is to be held at the Man
ger Hotel, 1880 a. m. on Sunday,
October 10th. The spacious ball
room Of the Manger Hotel will
be filled to capacity that morn
ing with men coming to hear
his testimony and to be inspired
by his example. All men are
invited to attend and reserva-
tions can be made by calling
The Cleveland Area Church
Federation at Cherry 1-3147.
Many of the men in attendance
will be speaking later in the
at churches through
out greater Cleveland, and the
Breakfast program will con-
clude promptly at 9 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Special Service
AT First Friends

The Sunday School Of the
First Friends Church, Superior
ave. at Melbourne rd., has en-
rolled in the nationwide Sun
day School Contest sponsored
by Christian Life Magazine.
This is a six-week contest be-
ginning October 18th and con-
tinuing through November 10th.
Sunday Schools of various de-
nominations throughout the ma
ton will be participating.
Within the local Sunday
School, there will be a contest
between the Junior and Senior
Departments. Rockets will be
seen throughout the church as
these two departments race to
be first to the moon. The Sun
day School, with an average of
148 over the past year, has set
a goal Of $50 for the contest.
Launching day for the con-
test will be RALLY DAY. A
special program featuring the
children Of the Sunday School
will be given as a part of a
unified service. This will begin
Sunday, October 18th, at 9:30
a. m. Everyone is invited.
Special features are planned for
each succeeding Sunday of the
contest and will be announced
from week to week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

REPUBLICAN
Republicans Of Ward Two
will meet Wednesday, October
18th in Rozelle School, 12917
Phillips ave., at 500 p. m. and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
st. PhiIs Play st.
Clare On Sunday

St. Philomena's CYO grid
ders will be in, the hilltop area
again this weekend, meeting
st. Clare on their own field,
Brainard at Mayfield at 2 pm.
Last Sunday st. Phils
squeezed past st. Gregory's,
7-6.
Ronald Jarmusch set up the
victory celebration for the Sec
ond week running with a brok-
en- field run Of 80 yards.
One unpleasant occurrence
in the victory was an injury to
John May, defensive guard,
who suffered a broken right
arm. He will be sidelined for
the rest of the season.
Booster Club president Joe
Nista again asks that men,
bers of the Parish make an
effort to join the growing or
ganization Of Boosters and to
make a special effort to be on
the sideline for Sundays foot
ball game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Boy Scouts

TROOP 8
Bake Sale Saturday, October
18th at Krogers, Hayden at
Sciota ave. Hand books will be
distributed.
Troop 8 extends it's thanks to
the East Cleveland Public Ii
brary and all persons who
helped make their paper sale
such a big success.
Attention Fathers. Your CO.
operation is needed to make the
Boy Scout troops q success.
When Dad gives his son a help
ing hand when he needs it, there
is much to learn and fun to be
had. Boys II years Of age can
become scouts.
The following boys spent the
weekend at Camp Mather: Wal
ter Arnold, Gary Arnold,
Richard Haynes, Robert Povall,
James Pinkerton, Robert Gal
lion, Gregory Hast, David
Walker. Scoutmaster AL Gilbert
was assisted by Cub Master
Robert Ledger who spent Fri
day night and Sunday at camp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
PersonaIs

/ After a years furlough, DR..
and Mrs. Eugene Evans will
sail from New York City, Oc-
tober 18th to resume their med
ical missionary work at Mriaj,
India. During their stay in the
United States the family has
occupied one of the two homes
for missionaries on furlough
maintained by the church on
the Quimby Estate, Terrace at
Lee rd.
Mrs. Arthur West, director
of Christian Education at Win
dermere Presbyterian Church,
has accepted a similar and full
time position with the Church
of the Master, Cleveland
Heights.
Robert w. Lackner, Grand
Knight of Euclid Council No.
3164, Knights of Columbus, is
going to Mexico City next Sun
day, October 18th for a week
or ten days.
Purpose of the trip is busi-
ness but Lackner is planning
to visit some Of the Knights of
Columbus Councils in Capitol
of Mexico. Lackner is sales
manager OF Pennsylvania Re-
filming Company's GUMOUT
Division who are embarking on
an extensive sales campaign in
Mexico.
He lives at 12647 Edmonton
ave.
Personals may be telephoned
to PO. 1873 or sent to 14600
Euclid ave-, by the Tuesday
D 100 p. m. dadllne.
Mrs. Michael Papadilas of
1850 Emily ave-, is a patient
in Huron Road Hospital. She
has been there five weeks and
will remain few weeks |
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mooney,
11414 Sciota ave-, announce the
birth Of their third child, Kent |
Charles Mooney, October 3rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Warm Clothes
"A Korea Need

Winter is coming. 1t gets cold
Getting ready to supply the
most urgent needs Of some six
thousand orphans, not to men,
tion war widows and disabled
veterans in Taegu, Korea, the
Office of the Chaplain, Detach-
ment r KMAG is again appeal
ing for aid.
Needed will be all kinds Of
clothing, warm, clean, substan-
tial together with articles for
the care of babies, blankets and
bedding for all ages.
Mrs. William Lumley, 133OS
Third ave-, the "Mother of
Mercy" for these Korean veter-
ans (she has sent thousands of
pocket-sized books and other
items to them) has received the
call. She asks the Leader to pass
it on to it's readers.
Last year Operation Helping
Hand - 1857 met a generous
response from Americans. The
need continues. Operation Help
ing Hand 1868 is the answer.
The good warm clothing and
other articles are best shipped
in burlap bags securely sewed
at the top and plainly addressed
to:
Operation Helping Hand :
1858
Chaplain's Office
Detachment r KMAG
APO 18, San Francisco
bank drafts or personal check
Gifts of money, money orders,
should be made payable to the
Chaplain's Fund. This is ad-
ministered by officers and en-
listed men and the chaplains of
all faiths.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

Huron Road Hospital pedi-
atrics ward has fourteen new
four-poster beds these days :. .
doll size, that is. Brownie Troop
1243 of Caledonia School pre-
sented the beds which the girls
made from cigar boxes, spools
and clothes pins. Each bed is
painted white with a chintz
mattress and dust ruffle and
each contains a vinyl doll
wrapped in a yellow receiving
coverlet. The troop used its
dues money to purchase the
dolls.
The doll bed project was COM
pleted under the direction of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

Do you know there is 9
Bishop in Grand Central Sta.
tion in New York?
Ralston c. Young, Red CAP
Number AZ, is widely known as
the Bishop of Grand Central.
Thirty years ago, he was
hired as a Red Cap. and for the
first fifteen years Of service he
felt the work most degrading.
He longed for a better job.
Slowly, he bacame convinced
that his job offered many op-
portunities to help, not only in
carrying peoples bags, but also
in lifting peoples burdens. Rec
ognizing this unusual but ef-
fective means of Christian serv-
ice, his influence has spread ma
tionwide. Three times q week,
he conducts monday prayer
in a darkened railway
coach on Track 13. Here, men
and women of all stations in
life and of all faiths and creeds,
come to share with him their
faith in God. Many of his won-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Mrs. Bolton Is
Guest

Members of East Cleveland
Exchange club and their ladies
will receive a first hand re-
port from congress at their
meeting in the Y House on
Tuesday, October 14th. The
guest speaker will be the dis
trict's representative, the hon
orable Frances Bolton.
In addition to the anticipated
full turnout of members to hon
or the speaker, the latchspring
will be out to visitors who may
desire to hear Mrs. Bolton give
one of her clarifying reports.
Luncheon reservations are
being made by Joseph LoRus-
so, GIL. 1-1010 o rev. 1892.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Campus News

Michael Bauer, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. M. J. Bauer Of 1850
East 143rd st., is a member of
the entering freshmen class at
Case Institute of Technology.
This years entering class is
the first in which all entering
freshmen were required to take
college entrance board exami-
nations.
Two area sophomore wo-
men have pledged to Kappa
Kappa Gamma, national social
sorority, at Allegheny College
this fall. They are:
Sandra Andrews, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Budd ]. An
drews, Oakhill rd., and Ag-
mes Tartara, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Tartara,
1869 Taylor rd.
Paul Clifford Shaver, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Shaver,
1748 Noble rd., has enrolled
as junior student at Wheat
on college Illinois). He is a
graduate Of Shaw high school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

anyone interested is invited to
attend. Ward leaders Mrs.
Robert Brownlee and Mr..
Wade Mckee announce that
Congressman Bolton will speak.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

Brownie leaders: Mrs. Michael
Block, 1O40 Helmsdale rd.; Mrs.
David Hallier, 1892 Fenemore
rd.; Mrs. Thomas Priscilla,
1886 Glynn rd.; and Mrs.
Joseph Falbo, 1870 Nelawood.
Mrs. o. L. Hawk, 1878 Brew
ster rd., president of the
Women's Junior Board of
Huron Road Hospital, accepted
the dolls and beds on behalf of
the pediatrics ward of Huron
Road Hospital. Special hospital
project of the Junior Board is
the pediatrics ward. The dolls
and beds will be added to the
groups collection of toys for
convalescent children to enjoy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE
OF HEARING

In accordance with the provi-
SionS of Section 519.12, Ohio Re-
viSed Code, the Claridon Town
ship Trustees will hold a public
hearing on several proposed a.
mendmentS to the Claridon
Township ing Resolution.
Said hearing will be held at the
Claridon Town Hall at 8 O'Clock
pm, EST, February ID, 1858.
The proposed amendments deal
with rules governing perform
ance standards to be met by
new industry within the town
ship; procedure governing a.
mendmentS to the township zon-
ing resolution to bring the res
olution within the requirements
of the Ohio StatureS; the desig-
nation of a new commercial ar
ca within the township. A copy
OF the text OF the proposed
amendments together with
maps may be examined at the
residence Of Bella r.. Wilmot,
Clerk of the Claridon Township
Trustees, Burton Troy Road,
Claridon Township any day
prior to the hearing or at the
time and place Of the hearing.
CLARIDON TOWNSHIP
Ralph GroSvenor, Chairman
Wick Adams
Clifford Babcock
Bella R. Wilmot, Clerk
1c4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23
AT THE COURTHOUSE

car and one driven by the Leo.
netti woman collided. Kneale as.
sertS the amount is due to cover
injuries sustained by his wife
and damages to his car.
For $2428. IL claimed to be due
on a note, Edward Grennan, do
ing business as K. F. Sales, Bass
Lake Rd., Chardon, has brought
an action against Earl A. Nc
Grew, 2259 Noble Rd., Cleve-
land.
Marlene Schanrock, Whiting
Dr., Chesterland is eking G
$25, 600 from John M. Davis, Col
umbus, as the result of an acci-
dent on Rt. 322 last January
when the car driven by Davis
colleded with one in which she
was a passenger. She asserts
she received injuries to her low
er back.
A $1O0,0O personal injury suit
has been filed by Augusta M.
Wheatley, Cleve ! a nd, against
Haueter Building Supplies Inc, +,
CO Russell M. Haueter, preSi-
dent, 123 Tilden Ave-, Chardon;
Russell Haueter, individually;
Algerian and Associates, gen.
eral contractors, Cleveland; and
The Chardon Rubber Co., Char
don. Wheatley says in January
1856 he was working for a paint
ing Subcontractor on a building
addition at Chardon Rubber. He
asserts, as he was painting on a
Scaffolding, Russell Haueter op-
ened an overhead door, which
Wheatley says was defective.
The door struck him, knocking
him off the Scaffold and causing
a brain concuSSion, bone frac-
lures and ohter injuries, and
making disqualification neces-
sary for some time, according
to the petition.
The Central National Bank of
Cleveland has brought a fore
closure action against George c.
Duncan and Dolly Duncan, Old
state Rd., Middlefield, for
$7528. 81 alleged to be due on a
mortgage on property in Middle
field Township.
\
Rulings
Edward Kempf, Painesville-
Ravenna Rd., Chardon, was ap-
pointed auctioneer for one year
by Common Pleas Judge Harold
J. Richmond. Kempf posted a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-23

> |
The court found that Frank L
Keller, 735 Cedar Rd., Chester
land, is not guilty of neglect anC
cruelty as charged in a divorce
petition filed against him by Ev
elyn Noyes Keller, Chesterland
but rather that she is guilty o.
adultery. The divorce was grant
ed, and he received custody Of
the two minor children and pos
session of their home in Chester
She was awarded their car and
$1,000 in cash and allowed vista
tion rights.
Helen Mcdowell, Burton LAX
es, was granted a divorce from
Max Mcdowell. She was award
ed their household goods and
custody of the minor children.
He is ordered to pay $25 weekly
for support and was given visi-
tation rights.
In the divorced action filed by
Bob r. Murphey, 304 South ST.,
Chardon, against Rachel Murph-
ey, 212 Water St., Chardon, he
was ordered to pay her $40
weekly in temporary alimony
and was allowed visitation rights
during the pendency of the case.
A judgment to quiet title to
property in Montville Township
was awarded to Theodore Gay
nor and others, Leggett Rd.,
against Luther Daniels and 9TH
erS.
The $466 "A case filed by Mich
ael Boerngen, Rt. 4, Chardon,
a g a n S t r. w. Sidley Inc,
thompson, was dismissed after
the court found the issues a.
gainst Boerngen.
The court ordered inveStiga-
tionS into the family life, char
acter and background of indi-
viduals involved in two divorce
actions. They are: Anna H. Dun
ming against Raymond E.. Dun
ming, Burton Lakes, and Laur-
enc Schlund against Charles A.
Schlund, Bainbridge Township.
I A motion brought by Samuel
A. Muellett, Middlefield, for
new trial in the case brought a.
gainSt him by Phillip Parton,
Burton, was overruled. A petit
jury on Dec. II gave a $4,000
verdict in favor of Parton.
In the action brought by Hugo
HallStrom for $1400, the amount
against Virginia Matthews, Lake
Lucerne, she confessed judg-
ment agaiSnt herself in favor of
HallStrom for 1400, the amount
being due on a mechanics lien
on Bainbridge Township proper
ty The court found that the
Cleveland Trust Co. has a first,
mortgage on the real estate, a.
mounting to $5435.76, and order
ed the property forclosed and
sold by the sheriff unless all
sums are paid in sixty days.
Leonard Brown was found not
mentally i'll after examination at
Lima State Hospital and was re-
turned to the jurisdiction of the
court. He was indicted by the
September term Grand Jury,
charged with writing a fraudulent
check.