davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Louman Johnson, whose place
of residence is unknown, and If
deceased, his unknown h eirs,
will take notice that on Saturday,
September 81, 1858, Irene e A.
Marks, Treasurer Of Geauga
County filed her petition in the
Geauga County Court of g om-
mon Pleas, Case No. 1875
against the above named party
(ies) praying that the premises
hereinafter described be sold for
the collection of delinquent real
estate taxes, assessments, pena-
lties, interest, and charges, and
that the liens on said premises
be marshaled. The a m o u n t
claimed Is $4.75, together with
accruing taxes, assessments, pc
nalties, interest, and charges.
Said premises are described as
follows:
Situated in the Township of
MunSon, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and known as be-
ing Sublot 200 in the Bass Lake
Reserve Company Subdivision
No. 3 as shown by plat record
ed in Volume 3, Pages / and 2
of Geauga County Records of
PlatS. Be the same more or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

ing Sub lot no. 22s in TIL e
Bass Lake Investment c o m p
any's Subdivision of part of Or
iginal Lots Nos. 6, 8, and IL in
Tract NO. /; said Sublot N o.
229 has a frontage of 30 feet on
the southwesterly side of ern-
way Road, is 91.56 feet in rear,
1872 feet o n the northwesterlx
side and 1921 feet on the SOU
theasterly side, as shown by the
recorded plat of said subdivi
sion, Vol. /, Page 40 of Records
of Plats of Geauga County.
Be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
It is further stated in the pc
tition that said defendant (s)
or lien in or to said premises
claim some right, title interest
and it is the further prayer of
said petition that said person(s)
be required to set up their said
interest or be forever barred
from asserting same. Said par
ty (ies) are required to answer
on or before November l, 1858.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
BY: James w. Dinsmore,
Prosecuting Attorney.
3c42.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

the place Of beginning and con-
tanning III (1.5o) acres of land,
be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
The petition further ayers that
the Troy Baptist Church a cor
poration, is successor in inter-
est to the Troy Bible Church,
and the prayer of the petition is
for authority of said Troy Bible
Church to transfer said r cal
estate to the Troy Baptist Chur-
ch and for such other and fur
ther order as may be right and
proper.
All parties interest are here
by notified that the matter will
come on for hearing before the
Court October 80, 1858, or as
soon thereafter as the Court can
hear the same.
HOWARD iii. KNAPP
Attorney for
Petitioners.
4c43.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
ZONING

The following amendment to
the Chester Township zoning
Resolution will appear on tn
ballot in the November election
to be voted upon by the cleo
tors of Chester Township:
BE 1T RESOLVED that h e
Zoning Resolution of Ch t.
er, Township, Geauga County
Ohio be amended as follows:
SECTION TX. Minimum L o t
Area Per Family, Sub Section
/, be changed to read:
1. No single family dwelling
shall be erected or building al
tered to accommodate on IA
mily as residence on less
than one and one half did
acres of lot area unless S u C h
lot was designated on a record
ed plat or separately owned at
the time this resolution took eff
feet and cannot practically be
enlarged to conform with t h s
requirement.
SECTION x. Minimum Lot
Width be changed to read:
No dwelling shall be erect
ed in any district on a lot hav-
ing a frontage of less than one
hundred and fifty (150) feet on
a public thoroughfare except as
provided for in Section XIV of
these regulations unless lot
was designated on a recorded
plat or separately owned at the
time, this resolution took effect
and cannot practically be n
larged to comply with this re-
quirement. No minimum lot
width shall be required in a B
or / District for uses other than
dwellings except such as is nec-
essary to comply with the re-
quirements for yard and lot
areas or parking facilities
Raymond Richmond
Clerk of Chester Township
5c44.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Edward A. Meyers,
his heirs, executors, administra-
tors, executors, administrators,
legatees, devisees, successors a
ssigns, and cTeditrs and Marga-
ret III. Meyers, whose place of
residence Is unknown, and If de-
ceased, their unknown heirs, will
take notice that on Saturday,
September 81. 1858, Ire n e A.
Marks, Treasurer of Geauga
County, filed her petition in the
Geauga County Court of C 0 M
mon Pleas, Case No. 1878, a.
gainst the above named party
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Clara Redic, whose place of
residence is unknown and can
not with reasonable diligence be
ascertained, will take notice tn
at Joseph Redic has filed h is
petition against her in the CourI
= of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, Case No. 1924.
The prayer of said petition is
for divorce on the ground of
willful absence for more h a n
one year.
Said cause will come on for
hearing on or after the 18th day
of November, 1858.
Joseph Redic
BY: Thrasher & Dinsmore +,
his attorneys. 6c45.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

(ies) praying that the premises
hereinafter described be sold
for the collection of delinquent
real estate taxes, assessments,
penalties, interest, and charges,
and that the liens on said pre-
misses be marshaled. The a
mount claimed Is $26.55, togeth-
er with accruing taxes, assess
ments, penalties, interest, n d
charges. Said premises are de-
scrihed as follows:
Situated in the Township of
MunSon, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio: and known as be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

John C. Morris. former sales
manager for Washington Brick
Co.. has been named sales man
ager for the Burns 81 Russell
Co. Of Baltimore, licensor Of the
Spectra Glaze process.
Harold A. Roche, formerly
with Grosner's and Bruce Hunt
clothing stores here, has become
associated with McDonald's
Drive-in Restaurant System,
Inc, Of Chicago. His first loca-
ton is at Fair Lawn, N. j.
George r. Martin has been
named commodity futures spe-
cialist in the Washington Office
of Bache 81 Co. He was trans
ferred here from the firms Chi
cago office.
Charles w. GOwl of Cincin-
natl has been promoted to as
sistant vice president of South
ern Railway System. with
Offices here. He succeeds Rob-
ert N. WoOdaIl, who has re-
signed to accept an important
position with the Norfolk &
Western.
Warren w. Caskie of Chevy
Chase, Md, has been named
assistant manager of the trans
portation market for Reynolds
Metals Co.
Robert J. Green, Catholic
University graduate. has be-
come direct accounts manager
in the piston ring and seal
department Of Koppers Co. in
Baltimore.
Walter L. Tam, former
Washington resident. has
Joined the staff of Aeroiet-Gen
eral Corp. Of Azusa, Calf, as
special assistant to the vice
president and general manager.
Charles j. Appleby of Alex
andria has joined the j. Hicks
Baldwin Agency of the New
England Life Insurance Co.
here. He is a World War II
veteran and a graduate of
Georgetown University.
Joseph GOOdridge, jr., of Fer
riS g. Co., will conduct a 10
week course on investments
for the Arlington County adult
education program in Washing
ton-Lee High School starting
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Variable Annuities-1
IY SYLVIA PoRrfR

Sometime this fall, one Of
the most bitter and potentially
most important financial bat
ties in more than a quarter
century will come to a climax
in Trenton, the State Capitol
OF New Jersey.
The fight has pitted imam
cial giant against financial
giant. divided the usually staid
insurance industry into two
violently opposed camps.
The outcome of the increas-
ingly fierce battle is bound to
have an enormous impact on
the economy.
Giants involved
1t is also certain to be of
dollars nd-cents Importance
to millions of Americans who
are eagerly seeking ways to
protect themselves during their
retirement years against in
fiation and a rising cost of
living.
The giants involved: Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Co, Sec
ond largest insurance company
in the nation with headquar-
tiers in New Jersey, versus the
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., largest insurance company
in the Nation with headquar-
tiers in New York.
The issue: Whether the Pru-
Dental is to have the authority
to sell variable annuities in
New Jersey.
The bigger meaning: If the
Prudential gets this authority
in New Jersey, the way will be
wide open for major sales of
variable annuities throughout
the United States.
The crux: Should insurance
companies be allowed to invest
the premiums of buyers of an
nuities in common stocks?
Should insurance companies
be permitted to enter the field
of selling retirement income
policies that would give the
purchaser a f1uctuating re-
tirement income-an income
that would vary from month
to month with the level of the
stock market and dividends?
Behind the scenes, the fight
over this radically different
approach to insurance protec-
ton has been erupting on g
mounting scale since 1855
when Prudential introduced
the first bills into the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
WNAL Names
Ken Carter as
New Manager

Ken Carter will be the new
manager of Sttaion WMAL. AM
and FIN, starting next Monday,
This was announced today
by Fred S. Houwink, general
manager of The Evening Star
Broadcasting Co. Mr.. Carter
succeeds Robert Jonscher who
resigned last year.
Mr.. Carter has had a long
and distinguished career in
broadcasting. His appointment
follows the recent selection of
another veteran broadcaster,
Rupe Werling, former vice pres
ident of WIBG. as station pro-
gram and promotion manager.
This is a further move in
WMAL's overall plan to develop
local programming, officials
said. Mr.. Carter is an ardent
fisherman and active supporter
of professional baseball and
football.
A native of Baltimore. Mr..
Carter became an account ex-
ecutive there with WITH in
1912. He later became CONNER
cial manager of Station WBAL
in his native city. Subsequently.
he became general sales man
ager, with the advent of tele-
vision. for both operations.
In 1850, MIR. Carter became
vice president and general
manager Of WAAM, from which
he resigned in 1857 to form
Carter. Lee & Associates, a
station relations firm in Balti-
more. He represented WMAL
and WMAL-TV. as well as six
other stations.
He served as a member Of
the board Of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
the Grand Jurors Association,
the Baltimore Country Club,
the Association of Commerce,
the Advertising Club, Academy
Of Radio and Television Arts
and Sciences and the Variety
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Management Association. The
District last month showed
$17,336.000. in sales. Maryland
remained even with August OF
last year and recorded $63,04l.-
900. Virginia had a 10 per cent
increase with $70.204,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Jersey Legislature. that would
authorize 1t to sell variable
annuities.
A simple way TO explain the
variable annuity is to compare
it with the conventional an
nuity which is now owned by
5,250,000 Americans.
II you buy a conventional,
fixed-dollar annuity. you con-
tract to pay a specified pre-
MUM to the insurance company
every year for a certain num-
Der Of years. The premiums
are invested in high-grade
bonds and mortgages bearing
fixed interest rates. Because
the insurance company can
predict in advance what its
return on your money will be,
1t can and does guarantee you.
"a specified monthly income
beginning at an agreed-upon
date either for life or for a
fixed number of years.
Even more specifically, say
you're As and you buy a fixed
income annuity under which
you make monthly payments
OF $65 a month until you're
65. At IS, the insurance COM
pany would guarantee you 500
a month for life. In good
times or bad, you'd get the
same number of dollars a
month.
Variable Annuity Explained
If you could buy a variable
annuity from the same com"
pany, you also would pay a
specified premium for a GER
tain number of years-say, at
least Is years. Your premiums,
though, would be invested pri-
marily in common stocks, and
the value of your investment
would vary with the level of the
stock market. When your pay
ment period expired and you
began receiving income from
your annuity, you would get a
monthly income depending on
stock market conditions ana
dividend developments.
But, while you would not be
guaranteed a fixed monthly in
come, all historical evidence
emphasizes that over the long
term, the holder of a variable
annuity would have come out
far ahead of the holder of a
xed-dollar annuity.
Logical though the move APP
pears, the opposition to the
Prudential proposal is immense.
Against Prudential is not only
the other giant, Metropolitan
Life. Lined up on the OPPOSE
ton side also are the New York
and American Stock Exchanges.
the Nations organized seoul
ties dealers. investment bank
ers. the Securities Exchange
Commission.
In tomorrow's column, I'll ex-
plain the opposition's reasons
and in basic questions and an
swers. indicate what is at stake.
/ Distributed 1858 BY The Hall Syndi-
! cate, Inc. IAN Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
1918 Million Issue

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
An issue of $97.5 million Of
collateral trust debentures Of
the Is Banks for Co-operatives
will be offered next week
through John T. Knox. fiscal
agent, and a Nationwide group
of securities dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

washington ia est uhuS-
pendent bakery"
It's a far cry from the mod
est structure at Fifth street
and New York avenue NV,
where the German immigrant,
Charles Schneider. opened up
his small bakery after the Civil
war. Since then, the enter
prise has grown to occupy al
most half a city square and
spent about 81 million during
the past 10 years in moderniza-
ton. A big promotion drive is
In prospect for the new batter
whipped" Sunbeam bread,
Mr.. Graeves explained the
new process makes attenuation
Of the entire bakery complete.
Fully Automatic
sit provides the needed auto
nation ahead of the continuous
oven, fast depanners. modern
slicers and wrappers" the pres
ident said. THUS. the fully au-
tomato bakery, producing the
bakers dream of bread UNI
touched by human hand is now
q reality in Washington.
"Our batter-whipped process
employs a miracle high-speed
mixer to blend the dough just
as the housewife would do with
an electric mixer in her own
kitchen, Just as the housewife
would make up a small batch
we also make up only a small
batch, only 200 pounds as
against the S00-pound batch to
make conventional bread. This
offers many advantages. 1t is
the only dough-mixing process
which successfully applies the
small-quantity, thorough-mix-
in gtechnique of the housewife
to the mass production OF
bread"
Mr.. Graeves pointed out
that Schneider's is the 10th
bakery in the Nation to enter
commercial production of bread
under the new batter
whipped" process. He said the
process is exclusive in this
area with Schneider's.
Mr.. Graeves stressed that
"Schneider's continues to be a
truly Washington institution,
100 per cent Independently
owned and operated by persons
resident in the Washington
Metropolitan area"
On Saturay night. more than
l25 members of the staff par
ticipated in a sales dinner at
the Shoreham Hotel to kick on
the new campaign. Eight-year-
old Miss Sunbeam. Donna
Kay Erickson Of Champagne
Ill, will make a number Of
personal appearances in this
area during her stay as part
of this program. She was
honor guest at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, sept. 20 (AP) lUsDAl.--
Hogs $500; active. strong to % higher;
mostly 10 to Is higher on butchers.
sows relatively scarce; active. uneven
"a higher; over so per cent OF the
ance: Ia mostly 2-3 mixed grade 1852
receipts sold to shippers; early clear
$50 ID butchers 20.6Q-20.SJ; many
sales at .20,75; several hunoreq H., IL
200-225 lbs 2o.s5-S5 .99; sev ida n i0ss
al 2I.25; a deck IS around 300 lbs
0.O0-20. 25. small volume mixed grade
1sO-l95 lbs 2o.25-20. IS; mixed grade
4ll0-500 10 sows 1S.25-19,25i limited
volume 5O0-550 lbs 17.75-1S.2b; most
3OO-375 lbs l950-20.25. -,
Saiable cattle $4,000; calves 200:
Slaughter steers and heifers steady 70
rs lower, steers under LOO lns ana
Eeiifers 900 lbs down moderately &C.
tive; heavier weights slow; other
slaughter classes steady; stockers. and
feeders steady to strong: strength on
stockeYs: a few loads prime l,loO-
ph0 II steers 2SS5-29 90: bulk choice
ana prime 26.0O-2S.50;. load lots prime
and mixed choice and prime 1900
1,450 lbs &c, 50-27 so; cnmpsIshle
erade g5O-1,150 lb steers 81 25- $3.50;
come good steers under l'lOO IDS 22'22oo-
9755: . loads good $50 lbs "a so: util-
ity and standard 2050-24 90: utility
and commercial cows Is 00-21 90;
Gamers and cutters 15.00-1S.7 20. utll-
ity and commercial bulls 81 00-23 so;
good vealers 30 00-32 90: few head
choice 80 90; culls down 10 1900.
625 10 steer calves and stock steers
several loads medium and good 400
stock heifers 375-525 lbs 23.75-2s.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

controller and recently-retired
director Of the Air Traffic Con-
troll Association.
In a sort OF farewell mes
sage, Mr.. Burton had this to
say Of his experience: AT one
time after a trying shift. I was
so ratified could hardly re-
member where my car was or
even my name. My home life
had almost ceased to exist. A
normal nights rest had become
a thing Of the past. The ten
sion and pressure just came on
home with me. My own mem
tai and physical health being
more important to me than
anything else, ! resigned my
position as Of September 81,
1857.
II have the greatest respect
and deepest admiration for the
people who are the air route
traffic controllers. 1t certainly
takes q superior type Of indi-
vidual to do the job.
John J. POhanka, vice pres
ident and general manager OF
Pohanka OldsmObile-Fiat, is
addressing the Wisconsin Au-
tomotive Trades Association in
Milwaukee today. speaking on
addition of a small or imported
car to domestic leadership.
w. P. Lear, pioneer fight equip
ment manufacturer. is at the
Sheraton-Park Thursday and
Friday showing of the new
NavcOm 100 receiver-transmit-
ter. Republic Aircraft is
demonstrating the newly ac-
quired French Djinn helicopter
at Washington Virginia airport
today. a Comet 4, after
visiting Canada, Mexico and
South America. is due into Idle
wild airport. New York Friday.
|. the National Business Air
craft Associations annual con-
vention gets under way in
Philadelphia today to run
through Wednesday. Aus
tralia's Quantas airline, which
has made a profit for "a of its
81 years. did it again in 1857
$770, $40.
For persons in unusual jobs,
| there is no better example than
lovely Jan Olivier, who graces
Manhattan Autos Merrifield,
Va, branch as overseas repre-
sentative for the RoOtes Group.
A sort Of top-shelf sales
man, Miss Olivier sees that Dip
| lomats, tourists and the mill
tary personnel bound overseas
get the automobile they want
exactly where they want it
and that includes Cambodia.
A native of Bechuanaland,
Africa and q world-traveler, she
knows and can discuss most OF
the places her cars are sent.
| Newest campaign she has is
for the British-built CONNER
Cob, a Hillman-like panel truck
which is brand new on the
Washington market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
AtwOod's Transport Puts
New Buses in Service

Atwood's Transport Lines,
Inc. today announced four new
p7D model Mack i;;s:..ss.s.ty type
buses have just been placed IN
service here. The 4i.passenger
coaches will be used for char
ter service in the Washington
area. They are air conditioned,
have airglide springing, reclin-
ing seats and individually con-
trGled airplane type reading
lights. Radio and public adj
dress systems are also installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
'' h BUSINESS
Attenuation Completed
AtSchneider Bakery
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

S250000 continuous dough-making process, under re
Gently patented revolutionary advanced Of equipment
has been installed at the Charles Schneider Baking Co., Alb
street NV.
This was pointed up today by President Lewis Graeves
whose firm is celebrating its Goth birthday is known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Life Insurance Sales
show 1eo Gain in August

Ordinary life insurance sales
In the District for August
showed a / per cent gain over
August 1851.
This was announced today by
the Life Insurance Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
By CHARLES YARDRoucH

ROsenthal Chevrolet in Ar
lington has joined the ranks Of
domestic dealerships who be-
lieve there really is a way Of
having the cake and eating 1t
too.
Long a leader in Corvette
promotion and activity, the firm
has plunged into the imported
market not with one car, but
two.
One is the Japanese Datsun,
making its first appearance on
the Washington scene. The
other is the seldom seen Swed-
ish Saab. Both are in the under
$1,000 price range.
To give the imports added
impetus, Rosenthal has acquired
Robert L. Scott, master rally
driver, mechanic. salesman,
past chairman Of the MIG Car
Club and a member of the
Sports Car Club Of America
since 1949.
The Japanese Datsun weighs
2.035 pounds. carries a 81
horsepower engine and has a
maximum speed Of rs miles an
hour.
The Saab is an unusual crea-
ton with a front wheel drive
of a three-cylinder engine
which, a recent Popular Science
report says can be driven all
day with the accelerator floor
boarded without damage. 1t is
1873 inches long. weighs Its
pounds.
4 4 =
Fairchild is among the air.
craft manufacturers basking in
a comfortable backlog Of orders
for its F-27 turbo-prop trans
port.
Two took off from the Ha-
gerstown plant last week. one
going to AerOvis Venez0lanas.
Avensa, in Caracas, Venezuela;
the other for Rimouski, Cam
ada. and service with Quebecair.
Another one has been or
dered by the r. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co., as an executive
plane for delivery next August.
An option for two more has
been taken by Trans Mar de
Cortes, which serves IL cities in
Mexico and Central America.
+
The jet age reached busi-
ness flying last week as Henry
H. Timken, jr., of Thinker
Roller Bearing Co. was checked
out in Beechcraft's seven-mile-
a-minute executive jet.
Mr.. Timken soloed the firms
new MS 760 after only six
hours of dual instruction.
Beechcraft provides jet train
ing on the French-designed
four-place speedster for two
pilots and it all comes with the
purchase price of $4,000.
=
The well-known plight of the
air traffic controller has beer
chronicled many times, but
never enough. Probably no one
has ever put 1t better thar
Clifford P. Burton, q former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
County Federal SCI
Reports Continued Growth

At the monthly board Of
directors meeting of County
Federal Savings & Loan AS
sociations, Rockville, Md, r.
Lewis Roberts, managing direc-
tor, announced that savings
now have gone over So million
in the 26th month Of operation
At present growth, savings
should reach IS million by the
end of the third year, he as
serted.
He said 1t is indicated from
loan applications and general
activity the quarterly dividend
of 4 per cent will be maintained
for the foreseeable future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinss on the over-the-
counter market furnished by the Ma
tional Association OF Securities Deal
ers, Inc. as OF pm, Monday, Sep
tenher 10 1888.