davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-21
AUToMoVILB

Chevrolet del So Impala Convert.
BILE. Suspension de aire stConti.
mental Kid. Timon Y frenos hi
draulicos. Turbo-glide. Ruedas
con rotaci6n estacionaria. Table
70 con acolehado. Radio v calen-
tabor. Interior acabado en- cromo
Motor de $50 HIP. Gomas gran.
DIES, etc. Dueno privado.
S2,795.
FIR 42019.
ds44) ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23

The President has been, called
all sorts of names, all Of which
add up to saying he has been a
big zero. He. certainly can'tvbe
absolved of responsibility for. a
big share of the current sssrness in
Washington. 90
But the Democrats would do
well to recognize that Ike has
developed from a skillful military
tactician into. .skillful political
tactician. You might call it po-
political judo. The method is to
use the enemy's strength against
the enemy and for your own ends.
If the Democrats don't recognize
that, they are in for some sur
prises in the months ahead.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23

- While johnson was trying to
aell the nation that the Texas
leadership" in Congress was able
to look beyond the, interests of
Big Oil his colleague and mentor,
House Speaker Rayburn, was
passing the word along that he
would give priority to passage of
the Natural~Gas bill.
This was hardly a demonstra-
ton of the sense of urgency" for
which Adlai Stevenson and others
have been calling.
Eisenhower, in his delivery, and
his ghost-writers, in the words
they put in his mouth, seemed to
sense this Democratic dilemma.
So the President took many of
the good ideas the liberal Demo-
Gratis haYes been. voicing and en-
bodied them in the text of his re-
marks. Where does this leave the
Democrats except to back him
up? '-AVs iss' "f
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23
East Side

datelined Dallas in which the governor of Arkansas is
quoted as having said: "I hadn't been there all would
have walked out"
If don't ms-judge Mr.. Hoyt he's downright CRATE
full to orva Anyway you look at it, that was an act OF
big man. sit and keep those rowdy newspaper editors
from going the nearest bar Palmer Hoyt must surely
be grateful to orval.
Why / wouldn't be at all surprised to learn OF The
Denver Posts support of orval in the 1860 election
Oh hells bells, why joke about it? Such stupidity as
shown by those who walked doesn't deserve comment,
just commitment to the BOBBY hatch but heavens not
for orval
But back to Palmer Hoyt 1t takes intelligence to see
the Little Rock it's relation association with
the world land there other people, you know ana
then it takes courage and integrity to stand up and tell
those who committed the folly that folly and had
done harm and was dangerous to our own Nation
like this fellow Hoyt Why, probably would nave
been of those who stayed and listened to him speak
the truth the whole TRUTH and nothing but the truth
so help him. oryal.
Wish American journalism had more like Palmer
Hoyt and Mark Ethridge.
| AS mater of fact, after reading OF the exodus,
sat down and Mr. Hpyt the following night letter.
Fret not Friend and be ye not disencouraged DO as J.
speak only infants and nvads which you did, snp-
pose, but they could walk"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23

is that most Americans don't
think of themselves as either
Democrats or Republicans. They
think of themselves as Americans.
When their pride is hurt, as it
was by Sputnik, or when they are
told the country is in dangerthey
will respond to the call OF their
commander-in-Chief. The Presi-
dents State of the Union message
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23

was such call.
1t was an appeal to the emo
tions--the decent emotions of the
people. AS such it was bound to
bring out the best in people. /
have never seen the President in
better form, at moment when
pessimism and gloom was the
prevailing mood. S3ii'' on
X X X 'sat'lt Y
IKE HOLDS THE CARDS =
Lyndon Johnson escorted the
President into the House chamber
as if he were the host and the
President his personal guest. Only
two days earlier Johnson had de-
livered his own Estate of the IN
ion message, outlining in broad
terms what he felt we are up
against in the fight to conquer
outer space. We are told there is
a "new Johnson" and his remarks
did have certain eloquence, even
if they We're vague on details. ~
But what happened? t!9 8
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23
Potomac

liant effort of a man who has been
stricken three times in five years.
1t was straightforward and while
critics may pick at this point or
that, the public response was
bound to be affirmative.
What too many partisans forget
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23

Golf was first played in Holr
land. Then the Scotch took it
as a national game. It became
poular in the United States i'm
the 1905. - 49, %ssA" '~-s-.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
SBA Advisers
Plan Regional
Meeting Here

Financial and business Lead
ers Of this area win attend a
regional meeting OF the Small
Business Administrators
Board Of Field Advisers at the
Burlington Hotel February 7.
Around 20 board members
will attend from Region ~,
which includes the District of
Columbia, Maryland. North
and South Carolina, Virginia
and West Virginia.
The Washington group will
include: Bruce Baird, presi-
dent. National Savings and
Trust Co.: Gilbert Hahn. jr..
Hahn a. Sundiun: George L.
Hart. jr, Lambert. Hart g.
Northrop: Vincent Y. Jay. Ma
tional Federation Of Federal
Employees. and Harry L. Mer-
rick. president. Kal. Enrich
and Merrick. Ghc.
Guest speaker at the meet
ing will be M. S. Szymczak. vice
chairman Of the Board Of Gov
errors Of the Federal Reserve
System. who will discuss the
national credit outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Major General Albert Boyd
has been elected vice president
OF Westinghouse Electric Corp.
and general manager OF the
company's defense products d.
visions. with headquarters here.
Murray M. Wise, formerly
with the United States Foreign
Service. has been elected vice
president Of the American Bank
Note Co. and viii continue as
manager of the firms foreign
department.
william r. Madison OF Balti-
more has been named District
freight trafiic manager for
American Export Lines here.
Charles ~. Fairchild Of J. d.
Marsh a. Associates led all
producers for Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co. In December
and was 10th among more than
1000 agents in 1857. He and
Robert p. Gatewood both quail
fed for the Million 0oiiar
Round Table and the Lincoln
National Presidents Club.
Robert NJ. Ruddlck OF Wash
ington was promoted TO vice
president and assistant TO the
president Of United Air Lines.
He has been special assistant
70 the president here for i've
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Changes Listed
AtTakonlaBank

Important changes In the
executive star Of the Citizens
Bank Of Takoma Park, Md.
were announced following ar
organisational meeting Of the
board last night.
Robert y. Lohr was elected
board chairman to succeed OIL
liver w. Youngblood. who will
continue as q member Of the
board.
H. J. Carr was re-elected
president and ,. w. Campbell
was promoted 10 first vice pres
,ident from second vice pres
ident. Mr.. Campbell also was
elected vice chairman Of the
board.
J. d. Bradshaw was elected
second vice president and gen.
eral counsel while william B,
Yates was renamed executive
vice president.
Promoted to assistant CASH
iers we're MRS. Elizabeth M.
Holland and Harold d. Butler
Reelected were: George M,
Byrd. assistant vice president:
Earl A. Bowman. cashier: Mil
ton Fagerstrom and Mrs. Ma
bel A. Hauser. both assistant
cashiers.
Directors elected the follow
ing TO the banks Executive
Committee: Mr.. Lohr. chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

man: Mr.. Carr. Mr.. Campbell,
c. p. Greece and H. A. Nor
risOn.
Mr.. Lohr. the new board
chairman. operates q real estate
and insurance business under
his own name in the Langley
Park shopping district Of Prince
Georges County. Md, where
the bank has q large and sue
cessful branch.
He Is international councillor
for Lions International and or
ganized and was first presi-
dent OF the Langley Park
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Campbell. the new first
vice president and vice chair
man Of the board. Is president
Of the Citizens Building Corp
and the Powder Mill Develop
ment Co, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

nounced appointment Of Rich
ard r. Damn to the newly
created post OF business mana
ger.
Shuler Firm II Acquired
BY American Aviation
American Aviation Publica-
tons Of Washington has ac-
quired the Jay Shuler Co. Of
Springfield, N. Y, through
merger. 1t was announced by
Wayne w. Parrish. AAP pres
ident.
The Shuler firm is publisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
D. c. CIeurinos
Jump rs Pct.
From Yecr Ago

Washington bank Clearing
amounted 70 S647.77i,327 In
January. highest on record for
that mont hand up 7.e per cent
from 5000 .e2l.6l2 in January
last year. reported william N.
Cradlin. manager Of the clear
ing house. today.
The months total was II
per cent greater than january
clearings Of t45e 900 500 IN
1853 and an impressive ii6 per
cent ahead OF t3O0.050.5ss in
January. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
First Washington Corp.
Names Smith Partner

John p. Smith has been APP
pointed resident partner in
charge Of the Pittsburgh. Pa.
ONCE Of the First Washington
Corp. which has headquarters
here.
Mr.. Smith has been active
in the securities business In
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

George A. Hates, general
agent for Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Co.. has received an
Agency Building Award from
the company for the seventh
year in q row because Of the
aeency's outstanding progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
'' n BUSINESS
Slight Decline Expected
In Home Financing { Costs
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

There viii be very little decrease IN the cost Of financing
home In this area the coming but easier money
conditions may bring Improvement In the demand for
mortgages and home sales.
This was predicted by most speakers In panel discussion
of the mortgage outlook Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Jan. "a RI.--The New
York stock exchange reported today
these odd LOT transactions by prinei-
pal dealers for January. 80; Purchases
shares Including 4,s3i shares sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Of the shuler quick reference
airline guide and produces
quick reference schedule man
uals for airlines under con-
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Peoples Drug Directors
Vote Regular Quarterly

Directors Of Peoples Drug
Stores. Inc. today declared a
quarterly cash dividend Of so
cents a share, payable March
28 to stockholders Of record
February 81. Treasurer H. J.
Althouse reported.
February 81 also will be the
record date for stockholders en-
titled to notice OF and vote at
the annual meeting March 26.
Automobile Association
Adds Business Manager
With membership approach
ing 8 million and a correspond
ing increase in the work load
at It's national headquarters
here. the American Automobile
Association yesterday an
Evening star., 1958-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL Chrysler, Inc.

De SOTO AS 2-dF. hardtop, power;
s.tons nhish sf,s6S'
Evening star., 1958-05-09
DE SOTO '57

aa0l n ! Ave, M VA, i.iO0O
DE SOTO 'ts sedan. 2. n, good
tlTea, good condition, excel, tfAnAp,
Mlhm 10. M.IllM4
Evening star., 1958-05-09
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

DODGE 'hi club eoupe; auto
%oLfh MoToSRes, ~ Moore gS'
a. .AFL, Va, 81 Rosslyh' IA
Evening star., 1958-05-09
DE SOTO '52-$445

Custom hardtop, automatic trans
mission. r. and h, .-tone blue m.
ish, Wv tires, runs perieet' full
price only SiAS.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

500 r. J. ave. NE
Evening star., 1958-05-09

.poDdE so coronet hardiop VS.
gyfomatle, 2 ang H. wv tires
Evening star., 1958-05-09
BOWMAN

studebaker-Packard Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. o-ll2z
DODGE '55 Royal Lancer 2-tone;
r. and h., powerfiite, power steer
ing, Wv. tires. Sl,495.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

FORD 'ba cuatom -" Fordur
ferdomAtle, p and h.. -unbelievahly
elehn, ! 0Wnefi very low mileage
Sslh; written guaFantee,
TRIANGLE FORD
500 r. ! Ave, NE. IA. a-iOoa
Evening star., 1958-05-09
DODGE 1910

4-dr.. 500. 10. i.45O7,
DODGE so custom Royal Lancer
eony. power steering, poE y
dio. 4-barrel carburetor dual .ex.
hausts Wv. tires; motor iusi
oyerhauled. pvt. owner. Si.35O
LII. i-5Sad or IA. s-ad3o
DODGE so 4-dr.; T. and h.. new
tires excel. inside and out; owner
transferred: TeaS. WO, B-b959
DODGE '53 2-dr. sedan; looks and
runs splendid: S2lO; $40 mo,
ROPER MOTOR, LA. $4,000.
DODGE 'bB Coronet 2-dr. hardtopi
r, h., push-button drive; green and
white very clean; 1 owner bank
rate terms. Sl,495.
INC, CHRYSLER CITY
WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
! 500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-, 2-lO2e
DODGE 1852 4-dr,;. gray, equpped
r. and h.. runs good. Special slSo'
BOWMAN
studebaker-Packard-M Mercedes
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-ll22
DODGE '55 Royal Lancer 9-tonei
r. and h., powerfite, power steer
ing, Wv. tires; Sl,495.
DIVVER
Dodge-Plymouth
1888 Old GEORGETOWN Rd,
Nd. OIL. Gill
DODGE 1855 Custom Royal Lancer
- OUO mi . r. ard h., pow. Strl
auto. trans: l owner. OIL. 4-5t9i
DODGE SO coronet 4-dr.: r, h.
auto. trans, solid black color; vers
clean. Bank-rate terms. $3.50.
WHEELER. INC, cHRYsLER CITY
WHEELMOBILE-Q QUALITY CARS
4SOO WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2-lO2I
DODGE So 4-dr.; 7. and h verS
low mileage. extra clean. kxcep'
tional value, 1895.
TRIANGLE FORD
a0I0 r Ave NE LA. l-l 00a
Evening star., 1958-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CHEVROLET '56

Bel Air VS. haFdtop 4-doofi alrik'
ms sslone red ana sandstone, hAf .
monlaing interior, fully equipped
OF care. See 10, drive Il and y0u'll
buy 10, WATA guAfAntse, A Tegu-
lar Al mi value.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
AT THE COURTHOUSE


James Bliss and MarcelIa
Bliss, Rt. l, Thompson, have fill
ed suit to collect $622.53 from
the estate of Otto Bliss, deceas-
ed. The action is brought against
Donald A. Bliss, Rt. /, Thomp-
son, administrator of the estate.
The two who filed the claim
say $387.50 in mortgage pay
ments, $120 for care of a horse
and $ll5.03 for taxes were paid
by them for the late Mr.. Bliss.
They claim they have presented
these bills and that they have
been rejected by the admins
traitor.
George C. Bliss and Elizabeth
Bliss, MarySville, Ohio, have fill
ed foreclosure action against
The Rolling Dell Acres Inc,
Cleveland, and Irene A. Marks,
as treasurer of Geauga County
The BlisseS say they hold a note
from the Cleveland firm with
1888 remaining due. They
seek foreclosure on property in
Russell Twp. to pay the amount
Carol Taylor Battles, 1945 of
Heath Rd., Chester, has filed
action for divorce against Thom-
as Ford Battles, Chester. Char
ging gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty, she seeks Gus
tody Of the four minor children,
support and a division of pro-
perty.
Mary Mcdaniel, Rt. 2, Cha
grin Falls, is suing Earl McDan-
lei, Chagrin Falls, for divorce,
custody of the three minor chill
dren and funds for support. Mrs.
Mrs. Mcdaniel says they were
divorced before. She charges
him with gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty, and says,
since their second marriage,
that he has struck and beat her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

Frank Jr. and Donna Tursis;
Arthur B. and Ella A. Carlson,
three acres to Lloyd and Doris
Carlson.
CLARIDON TWP. - Charles
H. and Violet J. Wins, is acres
to Joseph r. and Virginia P.
Totht Adam M. Borntreger, 1.43
acres to Noah William Born
treger; James Hanslik, 1855
acres to Joseph Pokorny.
AQUnLA VILLAGE - CHAR
DON - Fred and Edith Siebert,
10 acres to Harold S. and Juan
ita Gaines; Norman Leroy and
Joan D. Simmons, lot to Burlie
Glenn and Wanda Irene Yost.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Charles
Scheutzow, 9.96 acres to Kath-
crime M. ScheutzoW; Joseph
Honslik, 41.66 acres to Joseph
Pokorny; Emil F. and Mae Fri
jauf, 10 acres to Merle E. Hell
phrey; Emil T. and Mae Frijauf,
two acres to Emil J. and Lor-
raine Koritansky.
HUNTSBURG TWP - Frank
Rava, so acres to James and
Joseph Hava; Frank Have, 54
acres to James and Joseph Ha-
va.
MUNSON TWP - Anthony
Medal, four acres to Alton w.
Benin; Rose Sedivy, 70 acres to
Miles Sedivy; Miles Sedivy, 70
acres to Frank G.. Mercer; Karl
and Rose Sestak three acres to
Ann E. Southam; Karl and Rose
Ann Sestak, one acre to Ann E.
Southam; Ann E. Southam, 8
acres to Karl and Rose Ann
Sestak; Ann E. Southam, one
acre to Karl and Rose Ann Ses-
tax.
NEWBURY TWP. - Paul M.
and Mae Belle Weitzman, 55
acres to Louis F. and Sandra J.
Skarupa; Cleveland Trust Co.,
trustee, 2.51 acres to Carl S.
and Mary A. Klatik; William c.
Carr, 1871 acres to Bernice F.
Carr; Steve Bukowski, 1.76 ac-
res TO Walter c.. Arvilla; Joseph
Bolek, IS acres to Louis Dobos
and LadeSlas Palinchar.
KIWANIS REALTY - Gea.
H. Reeves lot to Harved and
Dorothy Jenkins; Paul YapIe,
lot to Helen Konst, Paul and
Mary Diedrich.
PUNDERSON LAKE - Ed
ward F. Russell, lot to John w.
and Julie Manner.
THOMPSON TWP - Nick
and Gertrude Zigi, so acres to
Irelon Inc, Nick and Gertrude
Zigli, 34.5 acres to Irelon Inc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

Also named in the case, because
they are believed to hold an in
terest in the premises, are: The
Chardon Savings Benk Co.: Rus
sell Haueter, 123 Tilden Ave.
Chardon; Lewis Bostwick, doing
business as Bostwick'S, Char
don; The Case M. Hall Agency,
Main St., Chardon; Paul E.
Meek, Rt 2, Chardon; Arthur
Feldor Sr., HuntSburg; and
Irene A. Marks, as treasurer of
Geauga County.
Donald c. Hale, II, a minor,
by his father, Willis r. Hale,
Overlook Dr., Lake Lucerne
Chagrin Falls, has filed a ST.
500 action against District so,
the United Mine Workers of
America, Cleveland, and Ken
meth c. Blair Jr., minor
Spring St., Burton Hale says in
Johnson Plastic Corp, Auburn,
his petition that he went to the
on June II, to apply for a job.
He says he found a group of
people blocking the entrance
They threatened him, the peti-
ton states, and one of the group,
Kenneth Blair Jr., assaulted
him.
Rulings
Betty Davis, Rt. 8, Chardon,
was awarded SIS weekly in sup
port, and given the right to use
their car and household furnish
ings during the tendency of their
divorce case. She was given GUS
tody of their minor son.
Loretta Agnes Higgins, Ben
ner Dr., Russell, requested and
the court granted that her action
for alimony only against Ro-
bert Charles Higgins, Russell
be dismissed.
The divorce action brought
by Lois Klingman, Button Ave,
Middlefield, against John King
man, Middlefield, was dismissed
at her costs.
Leone Violin was appointed de
putty jury commissioner for fl-
ling the jury wheel for the Sep
tember term, Robert Violin, COM
missioner, unable to be present.
Carl T. Wiseman, put on pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

wait for it to arrive from distant furnace cold
ing And each has its perfectly controlled tenn
peraturecoo for sleeping in the bedroom cozy and
in the bathroom and just right in the living and
kitchen % overheating one room to warm another.
In addt1 it's clean and quiet Gone are noisy pipes or
dusty drafts of air. Electric heat is as clean as electric
light itself
Electric heat doesn't take up valuable space either
Furniture may be located anywhere There no registers
for marbles and other small toys to disappear and no
bulky radiators to clean beneath and behind
Best of ALL electric heat is efficient and economical to
operate No heat wasted by travelling through long ducts
in overheating just to bring another up to
proper temperature Every bit of electricity converted
into heat right where is needed House cleaning costs
cut and maintenance costs disappear.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

Chardon, and Dolores Hermann,
%, Chardon Township.
Christian J. Schiele, "a, East
lake, and Mary S. Wozniak, %,
fifth Ave, Chardon.
Maurice J. Coppock, II, Cen
ter Rd., Perry, and Helen E.
Raymor, SO, 222 Maple Ave,
Chordon.
Albert schienke, 23, Newbury,
and Carolyn Bucha, 10, Auburn
Twp.
Tom E. Martin, %, South Eu-
cid and Corabelle Van Horn, %,
Chester.
Stephen C. Grover, % Middle
field and Carol Lee Johnson, 81
Munson Township, Rt. 2, May
field Rd., Chardon.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHARDON - Gust WiSnie-
ski, Mitchells Mills Rd., garage:
Stephan zappia, Howard Dr.,
addition, garage and electrical.
CHESTER - Raymond Bosch,
Cedar Rd., porch; Steve Angel,
Bardwen Dr., garage; J. Hetzel,
Opalocka Dr., garage and cleo
trical; Leonard Johnson, Mea-
dow Ridge, dwelling; Clement
Craig, Sherman Rd., addition,
plumbing and electrical; New.
house Builders, Summers Dr.,
dwelling; Elmer Trivison, Vim.
cent Dr., dwelling; John Mate.
lock, Wilson Mills Rd., dwelling
CLARIDON - Doll Nixon, Rt.
608, plumbing and electrical
MONTvHLE - Beulah Mould
er, Whitney Rd., electrical.
MUNSON - H. Scibbe, Fow-
lers Mills Rd., tool shed and el-
ectrical.
NEWBURY - Gertrude Barnes
Lake Shore Dr., basement; Dan
iel Sawyer, Thomas Rd., gar
age; Joseph Smith, Woodbury.
Rd., basement.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CHARDON TWP. - Thomas
and Ruth P, Wedding, 1.19 acres
to George P. and Laverne j.
Eberst.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Lee
Porpich, 20 acres to Walter A.
Jr., and Jeanne Diedrich and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

and she has had to work to
maintain the family.
Edward A. Kreczko, Rt. 3O6,
Novelty, has brought action tor
$4,000 against Russell U. For
kappa. Fullertown Rd., Novelty
According to Kreczko'S petition
the case stems out of an alleged
auto accident on Rt. 81 on Aug.
7, 1866, from which Krecko
claims he received injuries and
damages in the amount sought.
Don r. Stevens, 500 Faulkner
St., New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
has filed a forclosuure action
against Vincent and Dorothy
Gigliotti, Rt. 6608, Hambden
Twp. Stevens says that on March
%, 1858, he obtained a jjudg-
ment against the Gigliotti's for
$3700 and that the judgment be-
came a lein on premises in
Hambden and Claridon Town
ships. He now seeks the fore
closure to collect the amount.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
They're All Getting Their Heating Systems Ready Winter

These gentlemen to have developed caref1ee ap-
proach to maintenance of their heating system Fact s
they giving it every bit of attention it requires from one
end of the year to the ohebecause they have no regis
ters, radiators and no furnaces
You see, they have electric heat in their homes-he
cean safe modern system which converts electricity into
heat right in the where it is needed And they're
enjoying many other benefits besides freedom from the
costs and cares of annual maintenance
They've made important savings in the initial cost of
their homes No expensive extra space for furnace No
tnace No need to pay for fuel storage or fuel line
to the street. No spaceconsumng heatwasng air ducts
crossing the house No chimney needed to carry off
SCOT and fumes from the furnace because there no
flames, no SCOT and no fumes.
Since heat produced the spot they need to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

action for that amount against
Co., Cleveland, claiming 1851 .79
zelenskas, doing business as Eel
enskas Appliance, Rt. 81, New
bury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14

You'll be pleasantly surprised when you discover how
reasonable electric home heating really is To learn exactly
what it costs Mr. Hammond Mr.. Nash, Mr.. Gergey and
Mr. Felker to heat their homes and find out what they have
to say about electric heat mail the coupon below for your
FREE copy of ELECTRIC HOME HEATING.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-14
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

The Pioneer Electric Supply
Joseph zeIenskas and Florence
is due on account, has filed an