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

Estella L. g. Edward G. Car
ter, whose place of residence is
unknown, and If deceased, their
unknown heirs, will take notice
that on Saturday, September q,
1858, Irene A. Marks, Treasur-
er Of Geauga County, filed her
petition in the Geauga County
Court of Common Pleas, Case
No. 1892, against the above
named party des) praying that
the premises hereinafter desert
bed be sold for the collection of
delinquent real estate taxes,
assessments, penalties, interest,
and charges, and that the liens
on said premises be marShaled.
The amount claimed is $32 2.36,
together with accruing taxes +,
assessments, penalties, interest,
and charges. Said premises are
described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
cambridge, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: known as
Lot Nos. 683 and 684, as shown
on certain plat entitled Map
of Chagrin Falls Park, which
map is recorded in the office Of
the Recorder of deeds of Ge =
auga County, Ohio, in Vol. l,
page 81 of Geauga County Rec
ords of PlatS and Surveys, and
subject to restrictions of record,
be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
This land being known as Tor
rens land.
It is further stated in the Pc
tition that said defendant (s)
claim some right, title interest
or lien in or to said premises
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, /, 1858.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
By: James w. Dinsmore,
Prosecuting Attorney.
49,. 3c42.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE

An appeal has been filed by
Walter r.. Venneman, Case No
10 58 $50, Overlook r d,
requesting variance in the front
set back line, of a D 2, Dis
trict, to permit construction OF
a residence.
For the purpose of hearing OBJ
jections to or protests against
the granting of said appeal. The
Munson Township Zoning Board
of Appeals will hold a pu bli C
meeting in the Munson Town :
ship hall at 800 pm. on Mon
day the thirteenth day of Octo-
Der, 1858.
BY order of the Munson Zon-
ing Board of Appeals
j. w. H. Jensen, Secretary.
1c40.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
Notice of Change of Name

Notice is hereby given that
Parenoff Wendell Wells, a. k. a.
Terry Wendell Wells, a minor,
by his mother and next friend,
Isabella Wells, of 669 E. Wash
ington, Chagrin Falls, Geauga
County, Ohio, will file his petit
tion in the Probage Court IF
said County, praying for an or
der of said Court, authorizing
the change of his name to Ter
ry Wendell Wells. Said petition
will be for hearing before said
Court on the 3rd day of Novem-
ber, 1858, at 10 A. M. or as
soon there after as the c our t
may hear the same. 1c40.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Joseph F. H e n e
man, his heirs, executors, ad :
ministrators, legatees, devisees,
successors, assigns & creditors,
and Clara Amy, whose place of
residence is unknown, and If de-
ceased, their unknown heirs, will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
DR.. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST

227 Main St., Chard0n Phi. 5-31S8
Specializing in Eye Examination
& Visual Training 8 to $3.50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Eve. by Appointment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS ....
NOTICE OF HEARING

Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. So 679
Columbus, Ohio September 10.
1858
In accordance with the provi-
sions of Chapter SSH of the Re-
vised Code of Ohio, the Direc-
tor of Highways of Ohio w i'll
hold a public hearing at 1000
o'clock AM, Eastern Daylight
Savings Time on October IT 4,
1858, In the Auditorium Of Har-
vey High School at 1877 w S {
Washington Street In Painesvil-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

"Im sorry can't sign my name as it may mean my life
my livelihood We are living under labor autocracy
graft, rackes, intimidation, goons For fear of being
bumped off -. I'm afraid to sign my name"
- Letter from a IOorkingmdn to the
US. Senate Mcclellan Committee.
John Dos Passos in Readers Digest Sept 1858
"For years denied the right to belong to my
local union because in 1948 testified in favor of bill
to outlaw the union shop favor Right to Work because
it will give the union back to its members"
Testimony of a United Auto Worker.
w. L. White in Readers Digest, Aug. 1858
Railroads: ''The AFL-CIO charges that Right to Work
laws have the effect of keeping unions from growng But
from 1884 to 1851, workers American railroads
protected from compulsory unonism by the Railway
Labor Act, and during those years most railway unions
trebled in voluntary membership"
w. L. White in Readers Digest Aug. 1868
To say that right to work laws which are limited to
protecting the free choice of the citizen impair the eec
tveness of labor unions would be equivalent to saying
that laws controlling gangstersm might also interfere
with the effectiveness of labor organizations"
- Dauid Laurence in
NeV York Herald Tribune, September 10, 1858
The goons got nine enths of the rank and file scared
That's the they don't come to meetings I'll face
any of em for you Senator I've lived So years now how
much longer live? But for Gods sake give these
young a chance to raise their familes!'
Letter from house painter the Mcclellan Committee
John Dos Passos in Readers Digest Sept 1868
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

'Clean up mess Make it has right to work
and not have to bow down to them damn Hitlers'
Letter from rOorkngman the Mcclellan Committee.
fsE John Dos Passos in Readers Digest Sept. 1858
It (the of union members dues for political pur
poses the denial to American citizens of their political
freedom to support candidates of their choice To permit
this sort of injustice to be prevalent will result po
cal well economic monopoly inirnical to free
institutions'
- Raymond Moley, in Columbus
Dispatch, August 81
'These not cranks addressing the Senate Committee
Many have devoted their lives the labor
But they want labor leaders to be subject to the law like
everybody else."
"They want unions but not the checz-o the union
shop. They want union membership to be voluntary in
stead of compulsory They want unions to be fnan
caly responsible, under law, like banks and insurance
companies They want the right to present grievances
without danger of reprisals They want sefgovern
ment in unions freedom of speech and the right to elect
officers by secret ballot They want action They want
legislation They want protection. They want democ
racy."
John Dos Passos in Readers Digest, Sept 1858
eve pray to God that will day get laws passed
in this country that will help working people rid
selves of these dctators that govern ourselves
- Letter % Mcclellan Committee
John Dos Pdssos in Readers Digest, Sept 1858
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
High School Baseball Prospects
Amelia: Eager layvee Grads May Help
Squad Over lD5TS l-Run loss Hurdle

lisi year. and James Finn another
~ GRAD All th4fd WIN ba Anthony
lillies Dr James Paaletlc both let
teiinen Paulette letttfcd II sec3Ad
VAST year
Outtieid Candidates
III tue o,ttMeld COpley WIFI hage
CARTS HeltA Jimmy Lawson !! Hall
IN LETT field lelts played on tnt-
varsity team lat year bat dldn !
receive \ lettar LAWSON played JY
haN ytar agu
IN erhtelileld wilH Ge tne hll
COUSINS anon 81 Vernon. u Bobby
Wddc Vernon I'LL played first bae.
NJ Tine ~ team hst spring aai
Wade Aaa JV oHlflledrI
Easter wlil flA n rlaht n-ld When
M n nQt Ultch!ug wade Hammer.
Who played Nv bah two years ag9.
IS a s'cond candidate ior ihr H9.
sitlDA
Coplfy tAaa XII H4 nQ# pHcuA
As psDsR=etA tuF the EA.Alty Cllsl5
WMker Dayld lam,M 4na BMgH
vance Ail- HrsAmta aid a'i oat
Walker haa aes@ breu KAN. tar
fAeahatL Daaw TNRraN M
Idret t ila lAyrat N 4A4uA a.aHA#
Victoria iast sprA ana sau s
limited action
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
chYIe-hexs
ChuIo News
2 Women Attend First Presentation
OF Play At Amelia High School

The stork shower given in honor OF
Mis- Arlene McMiilion by Mes
DANES Emma Key and Miriam Full
Ter Friday night was enjoyed by AZ
guests. Mrs. McMillion received
many lovely gifts. and the contest
and delicious refreshments were
commented on by all present.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Key were her sisters. Mrs.
Jack McCoInb. and daughter. from
Hampton. and Miss Freda Good
win. from Richmond
Bruce Nelson returned 10 Char
lottesville Sunday after a week end
with his parents and visiting friends
III Richmond.
MOOres MYF Meets
Moores MYF met at Ramona
DodSOn's home Friday night After
a business meeting. they all Wen
to the All share the-fun contes, al
Amelia and then returned 10 RIA
uiona's for refreshments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Mesdames r. c. BeaSley and A
M. Dodson attended the first pre-
sentaiion Of the play Two Crooks
and a Lady" given BY five high
school students at Amelia Friday
afternoon. They appreciated the
fine performance OF the players Who
had been directed by Mrs. Mildred
dekralit and O. A. Norton We wish
them success on their performance
at Bluestone High School Friday
night
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Beasley
were dinner guests OF the Munci..
Dodson's Sunday. Other guests to
come III that afternoon were Curtis
Felts. Jean and Bruce Nelson and
Barbara Jennings.
Barnards Have Dinner
/ Mr.. and Mrs PAU Barnard. Car
! roll and Nancy, and Mrs. Florence
Doyle We're birthday dinner guest
Of their brother, Glen Barnard. and
7 family. in Richmond Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Early eyeglasses, primitive BY
modern standards. with culnbei
some and heavily ornamented
frames. were often Worn as badges
Of authority Some were worn
rlveted into helmets or fastened
into hats and hoods.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Thanks For Helping:

The
ball concerned thought
which most hands profitable
those who made 1t possiblei
The profit dollars and although
situation feel that the basketball
selfsstanns position helped
considerably h respect
The real profit things physical development
craftsmanship
and older youths participating
HOURS PUI IN
But to possible at
look after the youngsters
the to
cooperation the official
and caretaker help Community
Recreation kitty
On that. though communitys
who there night after night
sldellne view thanks John Ennis 3 Stonnel
and Tommy Cunbey Newly McCiahey Church League
Coaches Cary Nobln Charlie Roe
McCienny Polly Iongswoh Mrs Shirley
wood Colleges athletic physical
he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
&;AAne Nr,v,

BY John STICK

Although Group tourney
farewell the moth baled II
AS turns out the Buccaneers the winning Bulldogs their
hardest the title tell by
l. points Winchester.
County BY 81 Bridge which the
the finals. a
The Bics "a points Martisv than their
which Tailed Bukine
nam
LUCK
Also defense Of Buckingham and round about IN defense Of
District the often placed
against. ,l) the eventual 80 school expected
70 Group status by
This Is right tough considering that the tournament had
four possibly which the could
chance OF winning
Balance Marnssile pilng up a tourna-
their first When
session count by scoring off The statistics that
DISGRACE
But for friends Buckingham
considerable disappointment this this
Martisve beaten
finals five straight
When there with the best 70 vrs1nas
than 800 its disgrace lose and especially
State champs by only u points
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
$3.50 l!eartbreaker
Ends Motion Eagles
Tournament Quest

X. r. Notion highs Eagles loat
out III their state tournament start
when Albert Harris High. OF Mar.
tinsvllle. scored two points with %
seconds left to lake aJ-52 win Fri
day III thu Motion gymnasium
BY winning. the Martirsvlllr
squad went Oh 10 The Group II VIA
finals at Hampton Institute
Down A12l at halft4lne. Motion i
Eagles rallied % 40 ahead by flge
points With lwo minutes and W
7econds remaining During the
spirited push. The E4ples out3cored
the visitors u to =.
Then with the clock showing 20
seconds ana Motion shedding dtsper-
ately 10 52-5l lead. Billy VIII. who
ended with "A points for Albert
Harris. grabbed loose ball under
he visitors basket and connected
to give his team the game 1852
Levi Lambert hi tol II points 10
lead the Motion scoring effort. The
firstromd tournament loss cave
the Eagles 1876 mark for The
season.
~ q Warm-up game last Tuesday.
Motion collected victory No. Is with
57-5o effort over James Solomon
Russell High
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

The deepest lake IN the United
States IS Crater Lake OREGON
/ $3.50 feet deep
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Guinea items
Ounce Items
Mrs.L.R. Womack, Mrs. Woodfin Lyon
Attend District Teachers Meeting

MI and Mrs ~ u ua1leuroyf
Of Roanoke spent the wrak end
4, then country home llttlc Nofil4
field
The Charles Simpsons went to
colettsville y a.. Saturday They
were accompanied hy MIs Gray
stinpson, Who remained ior 4 gIsit
Mr. and Mrs. W 3 WALKER Jr.-
and Richard Gable we're week end
guests Of n Arfle Sheldahl family,
Of Arlington IheY alFp visited the
Gable family. u Nit RAINIER. Ma
and the Eddie BALI f8allv. ot
Richmond
Mr. ana Mrs uafrv uine,ns ~
Richmond were py3aav M,n,.e..av
e4,eAs III Erar4 4m dnnaa pn ,r.,ae.
d4y uhan thev isa,s. so,- psttsae
NJ i X .fotbetee III a.
con,nany Nom ~ p4el@,e az ~,
IA vei, rala,,vns
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

:::!issc :!ssc having a new home built in
Highland Acres.
Mrs. Thelma Richards, of Sea-
ford. with her two daughters. Su-
san and Joan are spending their
vacation here in Lewes with her
mother, Mrs. Edith Simpler at heE
home ON Savannah Road.
Mrs. James P. Prettyman has re-
turned home after spending a few
days at kennett Square. Pa, with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Millman Pretty
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Marshall
have bought the Frank Carter, Sr.,
property, the former Tull proper
ty on Pilot Town Road and plan
to move there in the near future.
Mrs. Dorothy Egan, Lewes Beach,
who has been patient at the
Beebe Hospital for several months,
has returned to her home. Mrs.
Egan will be remembered as the
former Miss Dorothy Richards.
The Bethel Methodist Church Will
hold a Bazaar in the Church House.
The Church House is located at 4th
and Market Sts., Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Lewes Beach this year VIII Do
handled by a committee of ladies
from the Zwaanendael Ladies will
complete the information cards and
collect the funds on the Lewes
Beach.
When the representative calls
on each house they will fill in the
detailed data cards, solicit the an
nual donation and present the Oc-
cupant a card with the fire and am
bulance calls. The information
cards are part of the new fire To-
cation system inaugurated by the
Lewes Fire Department this sum-
mer. The data cards will be on file
in the communications room.
On the report of a fire or other
emergency the location will be
rapidly located from the cards and
large scale map of the fire dis
trict. A communications section will
man the new 2-way radio base sta
tiOn at the fire house during all
emergencies to dispatch additional
information or equipment as need
ed.
The fund drive in the rural area,
although not complete, appears to
be more successful. A heartfelt
thanks is extended to all those who
have, so generously contributed to
the protection of the Lewes area.
j. Edgar Norris is spending some
time here with his wife and fam
lily at their residence in DeVries
Circle.
Al Sapp who is employed in Will
mington, Del, spent the weekend
with his family at their home on
Mulberry st. The Sapp's are plann-
ing to move to Wilmington, Del,
sometime this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon and
family of Pittsburgh, Pa, have re-
turned home after making a visit
here with Mr.. Cannon's mother,
Mrs. John Cannon, Sr., at her resi-
dence in Pilot Town, and Mrs. Can
mons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Shields at their residence in
DeVries Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Wallerstein
have purchased lot in Highland
Acres and are now having home
built
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Fisher are
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
LEWE..S

The Vessels Company, of Lewes
and Rehoboth Beach, has completed
plans for extending their services,
the State Development Department,
Industrial Section, announces. The
company is headed by w. Allen
Vessels as president and L. r. Ves-
sells, Jr., of Rehoboth Beach, secre-
tary and treasurer. They have re-
Gently secured the manufacturing
rights to the Osmose penetrating
system of timber preservation and
have been awarded the entire tri-
state area from the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal to Cape Charles,
known as the Delmarva Peninsula.
The Vessels Company started this
week on the construction of treat
ing plant on the old Vessels farm
facing the Robinsonville Road,
southwest of Route IA, at the juno
tion of IA and Is, just west of
Lewes. Unique construction is used
in building this type of plant as all
foundations and equipment, ma
chinery, boilers. ETC., are installed
and then the building proper is
completed.
DR.. James Beebe, Jr., of Lewes,
has been named the Chairman of
the Sussex County Advance Gifts
section in the annual finance cam
paign of the Delmarva Council, Boy
Scouts of America. The Council
campaign goal is $218,00O. DR.. Bee
be's appointment was announced by
Mr.. Howard Abott, General Chair
man of the Sussex County Cam
paign. The Advance Gifts organi-
cation will kickoff on September
6. The general campaign is schedul-
ed for October.
Remembering that the Boy Scout
of today is our citizen, our states
men, our leaders of tomorrow, it is
imperative that we support this
program 70 the fullest possible ex-
tent, Dr. Beebe said. To-day more
than ever, we must make sure that
our boys grow up to be good citi-
zens."
I'VE are shocked to read in our
newspapers, almost daily, DR..
Beebe continued, "of a problem
which has taken an unheard of pro-
portions in our time-the problem
of juvenile delinquency. Many of
our nations leaders have firmly
stated their belief that Scouting
provides an excellent means of COM
batting this evil"
President Walter Howard has an
nounced that the date has been set
for the Marine Parade which will
be renewed at Lewes after lapse
of couple of years. The date will
be Sunday, August 31st, and the
boats will leave the Lewes Anglers
DOCKS
The Lewes Fire Department, Inc,
transfers the emphasis of their an
nual Fund Raising Campaign to
Lewes and Lewes Beach starting
August TO- This year along with the
solicitation for money the Lewes
Fire Department is completing the
new information cards on each
property in the Lewes Eide dis
trict.
Midshipman Douglas Scott is
home on leave here with his family
on Savannah Road. Midshipman
Scott is a First Classman this year
at the U. S. Naval Academy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
SOybean Pod Loss May
Not Reduce Yields

Soybean growers shouldn't get
excited If they see pods on the
grounds after poor weather condi-
tions. That extra pod loss doesn't
necessarily mean less money in the
farmers pocket, according to DR..
Henry w. Indyk, agronomist at the
University of Delaware.
In fact, Mother Nature may well
compensate for the pod loss by in
creasing seed size in the pods that
remain. This often happens when
temperature extremes, high hu-
midity, excessive rain or hail
storms take a heavy toll of pods.
DR.. Indyk says soybeans can lose
up to 40 percent of their pods and
still produce a normal yield. A loss
of only 10 percent of the pods can
increase seed size. Removing 80
percent of the pods may only cut
the yield in half, because of an in
crease in seed size.
. Loss of pods causes larger and
heavier seeds because the normal
leaf area supplies food to small
er-than-normal number of seeds,
which thus get plenty.
Removal of leaves after pods are
set, however, decreases seed size
and production Fewer leaves
means less nourishment for the
large number of seeds.
Pod removal and leaf loss affect
composition of the seeds, DR.. In
dyk said. Removing the pods can
increase the protein. sugar. and
leaf-starch content, and can de-
crease the oil and ash. Removing
the leaves. on the other hand. can
decrease the protein and oil con-
tent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
Delaware Food Market
Report
By Anne HOIbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware


Nature is really emptying out her
horn of plenty in fruit and vege-
table markets now, with local canta-
loupes cheaper than they have ever
been; peaches reaching their peak
sweet corn as low as 40 cents a
dozen; local watermelons begin
ming to come to market with prices
as low as so cents (some place
even lowerl and practically every
thing abund,flt and moderately
priced.
Local cantaloupes couldn't be
better in flavor or size. They are
big-big enough to serve four peo-
pie good size slices and the flavor
I've never tasted better. The To-
cally grown melons are sweet
every bite is better than the last,
and they all seem to be this way.
Samples are being taken of
melons produced in Delaware, and
they indicate that the majority of
melons are running over per cent
in the sweetness test. This is GER
tainly true of the Delaware melons
/ have had. Be sure to ask your
grocer for Delaware melons. He
may not have them, but he can get
them. They are truly worth the
effort.
More peaches are reaching the
market and prices are lower. A bu-
shell of good quality peaches may be
bought as low as $1.50. Now is the
time to freeze, can and pickle pea
ches. Remember though, ripeness is
vital to success in freezing pea
ches. Unless you start with ripe
fruit, the results will be rather
tasteless and disappointing.
Good quality vegetables are COM
ing in from local growers. Those
showing price declines include snap
beans, cabbage, corn, cucumbers.
green peppers and summer squash.
Summer squash offers scope for
much added interest to the menu.
Easy to prepare. deliciously flavor
ed squash blends well with other
foods. If the skin is tender, no need
to peel. Just cut in cubes or slices,
and cook in a small amount of
water until tender but still holds
it's shape.
Have YOU ever tried stuffed zuc-
chini? It's wonderful! Zucchini is
a squash that resembles large GU.
cumber with green and white
stripes length wise on its skin. To
stuff Zucchini Just wash and cut
off the ends and par-boil the whole
squash for about minutes. Cut it
lengthwise and remove the pulp,
leaving shell intact. Fill the shell
with stuffing (made of bread
crumbs, cheese, onions and sea-
soning to tastel and dot with but
ter. Bake at $500 F. for about 20
minutes.
There's a chicken for every pot
this weekend. Prices are very rea-
sonable on broilers and fryers.
These high quality, fresh tasting.
ready to cook chickens are the
ideal meat for outdoor cooking as
well as for meals prepared in the
kitchen. Nothing could be more de-
Iicious than a piece of golden fried
chicken.
This weekend look for specials
on broiling and frying chickens.
chuck roast. beck steaks, ground
beck, turkeys, hams and cold cuts.
Bacon has gone up in price Few
uennieS as we'll as lamb.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
CUT FINGER WITH A
KITCHEN KNIFE AGAIN?

Iodine is the worlds greatest
antiseptic except for one thing.
1t burns and StingS. But now
science has developed a new
form of iodine that stops infec-
ton without burning or sting
ing. It's povidone-iodine, found
only in ISODINEo ANTISEP-
TIC. Where other types of anti
septics may kill only |. 2, or 3
types of germs. ISODINE kills
all types--even virus and fun
gus. And does it up to 40 times
faster. Get painless ISODINE
ANTISEPTIC at all drugstoreS.
Money-back guarantee.
@ 1858 Isodine Pharmacal Corp,
PIaytex Park Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

Mount Shasta, Calf, has five
perpetual glaciers on its slopes.
It was once a volcano.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23
Classified Ads

WANTE0-csnner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
TO Shelby Stockyards 43,fc