davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
st. Johns, 3: Blair. l.
Suitlsnd, 3; Bladensburg, 2.
Sherwood, s; Poolesville, /.
Richard MONTGOMERY, 9; Carver, /,
GWynn Park, 81. Surrattsville, /.
Northwestern, IA; Laurel, 9.
Oxon Hill 4; High Point, 1.
Games Today
Spingarn at Tech, $3.50.
Phelps at Eastern, $50
Wilson at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Bell at Dunbar, $3.50.
Coolidge at Cardozo, $3.50.
Falls Church at Hammond. 4.
George Washington at Mount Vernon, s
WSIkefisid w a. o,Connell, $3.50. -,
Mclean vs. Washington-Lee at Falls
Marshall at Herndon, $50.
George Mason at Osbourn. A.
Warrenton at Garfield. $3.50.
Gaithersburg at Northwood, $3.50.
Lackey at Calvert County, 2.
Episcopal at Landon, 1915.
Mackin at st. Johns, 4
Friends at St Adams, $50
Quantioo Post at st. Stephens, $50.
Hagerstown &c at Bulls, 3:l5
Longfellow ct Priory, 4.
Games Tomorrow
Hoffman Boston at Phelps, $50.
SANNNNIn w. EllA0nlatG ~ AlGAhAuIAt
Municipal Stadium, 4.
81. James at Prep, 3:l5.
ISL. Adams at Episcopal, $50
woodward Prep at Suitland, $50.
TRACK
Today
Annandale at Hammond, 4.
Tomorrow
Falls Church, Fairfax and GroVeton al
Fort Belvoir, 4.
Mclean, Mount Vernon at George
Washington, A.
Lee ct Wakefield w 4.
| TENNIS
Result Yesterday
B-CC, 8; Landon, :.
To-day
Wakefield at WASHINGTON Lee, $3.50.
Episcopal at Landon, 800
Friends at st. Adams. 800
Tomorrow
st. James at GeorSetovn Prep. 3l5.
! GOLF
Results Yesterday
St. Stephens, sla; St Johns, H.
Wakefield. s: Fairfax.
B-CC. Q: wheaton, o.
Northwood, z; Richard MONTGOMERY, .
BlatT. s; Northwestern, l.
waiter johnson, s. GeorEetovn Prep, O.
/ Wilson, z; Special Six. ..
Coolidge, =; Bladensburg. Q
l0eorge Mason, 8: AnnAndale. 3.
lWashington-Lee, =: GroVeton, 2.
Bulls Prep, z; st. AlhGns, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Fan Sues Yankees
Over Loss of Eye

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP)
"A $250,oOO damage suit for
negligence was filed in Federal
court yesterday against the
Yankees and their co-owners,
Dan Topping and Del Webb.
Claude o. Price, a 64-year-
old resident of Hampton, Va,
made the claim that he lost an
eye when a ball hit him during
the World Series pre-game
practice at Yankee Stadium
last October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Interfuith Group
ToNume Choices

The recipients of the Inter-
faith sports ward and celebrity
award will be announced next
week, the Washington Inter-
faith Committee said today.
Meanwhile, preparations are
being made for the third an
maui Interfaith baseball game
June 8 at Griffith Stadium be-
tween the Senators and Chi
cago White Sox.
approximately 5000 tickets,
at regular prices, have been
sold. Proceeds from the game
go the charities of the sponsor
ing organizations, Almas Tenn
pie Shrine, B'nai Birth and
Knights of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Montgomery Boys
To Open Sunday

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association will
hold opening day ceremonies
Sunday at Montgomery Blair
High School.
Representative John Foley OF
Maryland's 9Th district, will
throw out the first ball to open
an all-star game with players
from the leagues six teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

OtaI Racing EullOr
Trainer William H. Bishop
will try to break the Rice
Stables spell over Laurel's
stakes this week end in the
$e5.000-added Laurel Handicap,
and chances are both outfits
will start an entry.
Pete's Folly, the big" horse
in Bishops heavily populated
barn, has been assigned ZIG
pounds for the mile-and-an-
eighth test, three less than
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice's Talent
Show, who probably will be the
starting lightweight.
Sharpsburg was assigned
124 pounds for the Laurel, but
this was token recognition of
the horses superiority on Rae
ing Secretary Charlie McLen-
mans part. Sharpsburg is not
IN serious training and is not
likely to run before summer.
Leading Money Winner
The Rice Stable is leading
money winner at Laurel, hav-
ing swept the two richest
stakes of the meeting on sue
cessive week ends, the Laurel
Maturity with Talent Show
and last Saturdays Chesapeake
with Rare Rice.
This Saturday Trainer Clyde
Trout, who is enjoying rare
success on his new job. viii
saddle a powerful, one-two
punch with Talent Show and
Air Pilot. The latter was given
i6 pounds. same as Pete's Folly
: Bishop probably will counter
with On The Job, l06, who
races today by way of warm
up, in addition to Pete's Folly.
He also has Hare Raising, liz,
who won the Bowie Handicap
and Sea Hymn, l04, eligible
for the Laurel but is not plan
ming on running them.
Pete'S Folly has not run
since he won the mile-and-a-
sixteenth Wilwyn Handicap, but
has been impressive in prep
aration for the Laurel.
Two Bad Races
Capable of making the Rice
Bishop battle a sideshow how
ever, are two other possible
starters in the Laurel-Bon-
erist Farms Backbone, 1l8, and
Brookmeade Stables Oligarchy,
also at ll8.
Both Backbone and Oligarchy
ran disgraceful races in their
last starts, but the track
Handicapped evidently threw
out both performances. Oil
garchy was far back in Bowie's
Campbell despite being second
choice and Backbone failed to
beat a horse in the Maturity.
Others counted on to show
up Saturday are Kings Navy
ais; Piano Jim, liz; Plion, Ill;
Kings Chapel. 1903: Inswept
a07; Deack Duncan, l06, and
Necromancer. LOG.
+: Jockey Howard Grant received
9 coffee money" fine of $50
for making a frivolous claim of
foul after Fridays ninth race
He rode Lost Holiday in that
one and lodged an objection
against the winner, Piu Pena
The stewards said the films
showed no reason for claiming
a foul.
Fouls have been responsible
in part for delaying the Laurel
programs to the extent that siS
Of the II cards run OF at the
current meeting have been IL
minutes late or more.
Yesterday the last race die
not get OF until Sis pm. ano
the ninth result was not made
official until SAT.
Two foul claims, one which
was allowed, were blamed. The
stewards disqualified Detar
from first to fourth in the sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
SoftbuII MEETING

A meeting of coaches and
managers of the Fairfax Falls
Church YMCA Softball league
will be held at 8 pm. Friday at
Annandale Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Laurel NOTES

enth race, explaining that
Jockey Larry Adams mount
had crowded the field in the
stretch. The stewards said
Detan forced Daublen, the IA
vorite. into Roman Fan. who
finished second. Roman Fan
ridden by Oliver CutShaw, was
awarded first money.
In the ninth race, the foul
claim was thrown out.
When nine-race programs
were introduced in Maryland
this spring, the Racing Com
mission had first considered or
dering the mutuel machines
locked at post time but
amended the decision by de-
claring that races must be run
rs minutes apart with the
ninth race to get off at 4;58 pm.
joins Mark. a 2-year-old
making his debut yesterday,
did his best to send two riders
to the hospital. He tipped
Frank Lovato in the paddock
and the rider required treat
rhent for bruises and a shaking
up.
Veteran Fred Kratz was
called from the riders quarters
to sub for Lovato. Just before
entering the gate, joins Mark
began his capers again and
tossed Kratz of. But Kratz,
an old steeplechase rider,
climbed back with determine
ton and, although he finished
next to last, stayed aboard
throughout the race.
Laurel fans who went for
paddock tips yesterday did well
when Radio Rome, who had
been idle for a year, and Nj
brud, a 2-year-old making his
first start. won the second and
third races, respectively.
The word was SO strong on
Radio Rome, a former stakes
runner dropping into $4,000
claiming company, that he paid
more to place than win. Straight
tickets on Radio Rome were
$3.50 but the place pay off was
20 cents more.
Post time at Pimlico's l2-day
meeting, which opens May 4,
will be 2 pm. Laurel's post
time of 1880 pm. will be re-
tanned when the switch to day.
light time is made over the
! week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan writer

With harness racing's phe-
nomenal Nationwide boom
over the last decade. a brilliant
younger generation Of drivers.
spawned after World War II.
has come to the fore.
Just as fiat racing has its
Arcaros. Hartacks. Brookses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
TRAILING. THE TRorTERs
Drivers Not Barred
ByAge ,orWeight

First he must know very
thoroughly the capabilities Of
every horse. He must be will
ing to take chances. He must
have hair-trigger control Of his
horse through the reins. He
must be able to make the ami
NAL respond instantaneously to
com IAN DIS - right or left,
faster or slower-if he is To take
advantage Of racing openings
and at the same time avoid
trouble.
Another important require
ment of a good driver is that
ne be able to bring a breaking
horse back into its proper gait
in the minimum time.
In that connection many peo-
pie have a mistaken idea. You'll
hear 1t said that drivers often
make their horses break in or
der to fix a race. It's possible
to fix a race-like anything
else-but this would be q par
ticularly senseless way to try 1t.
For one thing, horses are
creatures Of habit. 1t takes
months and sometimes years
of careful training to make a
trotter or a PAGER. Deliberate
breaks can undo all Of this
work and ruin a horses future,
not to mention the reputation
of the driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Careful Supervision

Nowadays harness racing Of.
ficials are not leaving those
things entirely to chance. The
multimillion-dollar business is
supervised carefully by the
various State commissions. The
sport is run by important peo-
pie who have a big stake in its
honest operation.
The big income to the States
and associations depends di-
rectly on public confidence in
harness racing's honesty. Har-
ness racing men don't believe
in jeopardizing a good thing
fol the not-too- certain posi-
bility of a dishonest buck.
Track officials are well paid;
drivers and stable help also
share in the profits, and those
beneitting from the sport are
generally on the alert to keep
1t above reproach.
TOmOrrOw-HOw Races Are
! Made Up
, 1959-12-09
Sister Of Richmond
Warden Here to
Spend Holidays

Mrs. Jessie Campbell arrived
here yesterday from Jamaica,
w. I. via Puerto Rico, with her
two children to spend the
Christmas holidays with her
relatives.
Mrs. Campbell, a native Of
London, England, is the sister
Ct Wardn Thomas Martin.
They are staying at Hamil-
ton House as the guests of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Saunders and
their mother, Mrs. Martin.
, 1959-12-09
New Shopping Center
Will Open in
F~rederiksted Soon

In the charming setting Of
Victoria House in Frederik-
sted, Mary O'Neill and Doris
Bellows & Associates, Ltd,
are opening a combination
Gift and Interior Decorating
Shop.
Mrs. o'Neill will carry I'M
usual gifts, new to the Island,
and will be associated with
Mrs. Bellows ia the sale Of
furniture, fabrics, lamps, and
all items to do with making
attractive room settings.
Mrs. Bellows is a member Of
7 h e American Institute Of
Continued on page a
, 1959-12-09
Luncers Tenn !
Wins Come; B.S.A.
Defects Trojons

The Lancers Voney Ball Democratic National Chair
team after taking a beating man, Paul NJ. Butler arrived in
from the rest Of the League Puerto Rico yesterday, He at
teams, defeated the Teens for tended the huge Democratic
their first win of the season by rallies which were held earlier
scores of 157 and ISL, last this week in New York.
night on the Court in Chris The powerful Democratic
tiansted. chairman will arrive in Saint
The girls were a happy Croix on December 18th to att
bunch for this was the last tend a gala Jefferson-Jackson
game in their schedule for the Dinner which is being held in
closing season. his honor at the Buccaneer
+ The Boy Scouts Of America Hotel under the auspices Of
took two best of three games the local Democrats
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1959-12-09
President Saint Phalle. Vice President Breshears
Promise TO Retain Charm of ST. Croix

President Thibaut de Saint Phalle, Vice President and
General Manager Ralph Breshears and directors Of the
Grapetree Bay Hotel Corporation were hosts to over three
hundred guests from all over the Islands, st. Thomas, Puerto
, 1959-12-09
OVER THREE HUNDRED GUESTS ATGALA
OPENING or GRAPETREE BAY HOTEL
Democratic Chdirmun
Paul Butler Arrives
In Puerto Rico

President Saint Phalle. Vice
10 Promise to Retain Cha
in
President Thibaut de Saint Z
General Manager Ralph Breshe,
ciduc Grapetree Bay Hotel Corporation
arlier hundred guests from ali over the
Rico and the United States -
ratio mainland, last night at the 3
Saint newly opened hotel. They the.
to att were on hand to greet each rets
ckson guest and welcome them to Gro
sid in what might we'll be the most Viii
aneer beautiful, unique and pic Isla,
es of turesque hotel in the entire r.
Caribbean area. Ora
omln- After cocktails the hundreds ~
'smen Of guests lined up for a buffet -
IS are dinner from 8 to 10 after Pr
which the guests gathered
be- around the pool by the ocean 80
7 was side and enjoyed a show fea- N
nittee turing some local talent includ elsa
I will ing Rhenita Smith and Floyd Of c
Henderson, both Of whom the
thrilled the audience with O
their demonstration of the hote
ETs4L limbo dance. Wro
After the show the guests
en- to danced to the music of the
4 hit Vibratones. During this time Ne
other guests r entertained Wi
by a steel band on the other Ere
driv- side Of the building. Later the i,
Vibratones returned to the ,t;o4
o,une regular dance pavilion and the 49,
1orrv guests danced until the wee 81,
hours.of the morning.
! was Just after the show Presi Gift
end dent Saint Phalle was intro Shol
chris duced to the audience by DR.. II
Randall James, who was mas ,,s,,.
Com ter of ceremonies. After x 40
Gam pressing ms appreciation Two Mrs
third of the staff marched forward
carrying a "Grapetree' symbo- III
.uor. lie Of the Hotel; he then in arr,
d to troduced Mr.. B~reshears the AZ
1T a. Neneral rth5
Both gentlemen promised to
, 1959-12-09

continue the development Of
the hotel and at the same time
retain the old charm of Saint
Croix in every way possible,
which will be good for the
Island.
Everyone is welcome to
Grapetree Bay at all times,
but they expressed the hope
that the roads will be i'm
proved and that telephone con-
nection will be available as
soon as possible.
Many guests expressed keen
disappointment at the failure
Of Governor Merwin to attend
the grand opening.
One must see Grapetree Bay
hotel to realize the miracle
wrought in the East End Of
the Island.
, 1959-12-09
Driver Gets Three
Tickets: Charged With
Drunken Driving

Three tickets were given to
Juan Rios Velasquez for a hit
and run accident on Queen
Street in christiansted yester-
day. The car that he was driv-
ing struck an International
truck parked in front Of Towne
House, belonging to Jerry
Romine, for which he received
the first ticket the second was
for r,,nninc into +ho tail end
, 1959-12-09
Over One Thousand
Bags OF Muil Arrive
Over Weekend

The weekend mail in Chris for running into the tail end dent S
tiansted oPst Office has been Of Attorney Almeric Chris duced
heavy with over one thousand tians p 3 g e convertible, Randall
bags arriving. The peak load which was parked on Com ter of
in the Christmas mail will be pany Street and causing dam pressing
around the latter part of next age to the lights; the third Of the
week. ticket was for driving while carryin
The Postmaster urges every under the influence of liquor. lie Of
one to mail their Christmas The case is scheduled to troduce
cards early for prompt deli come up in Municipal Court at Genera
very. the next session. Both
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
BY MARGARET DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted ZWolin-
ski of Bass Lake Road h a d
their infant son baptized re-
Gently at st. Helen's Catho-
lie church by Father James
Moran. Little James godpar-
ents are Joseph Zwolinski of
Cleveland and Mrs. Daniel
Kurt of Middlefield. A small
party was held at the ZWolin-
ski home following the bap-
tism.
Mrs. Victor Kirby is now
at home recuperating from
her ordeal at Geauga County
Hospital.
Antonio Garreffa is home
from st. Luke's hospital af-
ter spending two weeks there.
Mrs. Clarice Eaton is at
home too after surgery at
Euclid Glenville hospital.
Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Old
81 is out of the hospital at
this time following a months
stay there after major sur =
gerry. Her parents were here
the entire time from Florida.
Craig Alan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Runevitch will
celebrate his third birthday
on Nov. 26 and a family bir-
thday party will be held in
his honor. ..
The Busy cites Blue
Birds met at the home Of
their leader, Mrs. Charles
Powell on Route Al on Nov.
II. The girls all welcomed a
new member into their group
Jane Kysela. The Birds also
prepared for Thanksgiving
how to set a becoming table
and they also made plate
cards that they will take hom
for the holiday. Those atten-
ding were Susan Devlan, Ev-
elyn Frohring, Diane Powell,
Romano Powell, Debrah Sa-
ben, Debbie Reardon, Anna
Patterson, Colleen Giblen
Linda Frost and Alice Kysela.
The Ehawee Camp Fir e
Girls met at the home Of
their leader, Mrs. @ i ! b r
Brewer, Fairmount Rd. on
Nov. II. The girls worked on
center pieces made fro o m
Camp Fire Logs and the ey
decorated them with candles.
They are to be used on the
table during the Thanksgiving
holidays. The members at .
tending were Wilma Wise :
man, Sandy Gay, Carol Fix
Gail Bopp, Teri Roller, Joan.
ma Mecsko, Linda Koynock,
Cindy Bates, Linda Black .
ington, Mary Lou Bukowski
Laura DeCapite, Connie O.
Brien, Shelby Chambers.
Please keep in mind that
| the Newbury Sunshine u n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
NEWS from Newbury

limited group are still look
ing for good used or new toys
for the needy of the commun-
ity If you have anything
please contact Mrs. Elmer
Davis or other members, al
so if you know of some needy
family in need of a Christ
mas basket. All replys are
kept in secret no one need
ever to know. We must have
cooperation so we can do a
good job. A Sunshine u n
limited meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. James Gre
sham recently and Mrs. w.
Eardley of Chardon was the
guest for the day. She is the
Geauga county co ordina-
tor.
The Newbury League held
their meeting at the town
hall in NeWbury on Nov. 10,
and Mr.. r. r. Hadfield ex-
planned the school building
program to the people that
attended. He also told of the
state officials attitude toward
our program. A question and
answer period followed t h e
discussion. Don't forget that
the group are having a mem
bership drive so if you want
to take part in the growth of
the community please try to
join the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sabo
of F'ullertown Rd., announce
the engagement of their da-
lighter, Charlotte Ann, to
Donald Lorenzen, son of Geo
rye Lorenzen of Perry, 10 :
wa. They plan to wed on
January 8 at the Valley Luz
thern church in Chagrin Falls
A reception will follow i'm.
mediately at the C hur h.
Miss Sabo is a graduate of
Newbury high school 1889 J
and her fiance graduated of
Perry. Iowa and is now en-
ployed at radio station WM--
OBJ in Newbury.
The accient that took place
place on Center Rd., and
Music St., has put two in the
hospital. Those being Louis
Soplata of Restful Lake, 16
year old driver of one car and
his passenger, Pete Rogers
of Center Rd., age Is. T b e
driver of the other car was
Richard Say of Bell Road
who wasn't injured. Just
shook up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

80; total tax, $4.06.
Lash, George j. g. Anne E.
lot Sd /, acres, .18; value,
10; total tax, $3.50.
THOMPSON TOWNSHIP
S. S. ID.
Bernwald, James & Flea
nor, lot 20, acres, LOO; value,
$50; total tax, $13.35.
Bernwald, James & Flea :
nor, lot 30, description, hou-
Sc and garage, acres, zoo;
value, 2730; total tax, $137.73.
Corrigan, James j., lot l.
u, acres, 32.14; value, 1000;
total tax, $40.38.
Corrigan. John F., lot liz,
acres, 1929; value, 100; to-
tai tax, $42.48.
Eland, Robert, lot IL, de-
scription, garage: acres, 15.-
90; value, $50; total tax, $33.
96.
Eland, Robert, lot 42, ac-
res, 100; value, $50; total
tax, $21.62.
Farinacci Lumber Co., lot
80, acres, 9T.50; value, 2260;
total tax, 1926.
Frame, John r, & Dorothy
G., lot %, description, house,
barn, c., acres, 1875; value,
$500; total tax, $137 ,46.
Franz, Reinhart j. Jr., lot
,36, acres, 8.63: value, 510; to-
tai tax, $24.74.
Franz, Reinhart, j Jr., lot
SO, acres, 1875; value, $50;
total tax, $42.68.
Goudy, Orlin F. & Ella N.
s. Phillips, Helen, lot SO, ac-
res, 15.40; value, $40; total
tax, $40.17.
Magyar, Joseph S., lot Il,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

Mrs. Margaret Wilmot and
Mrs. Joe Temple of Chardon,
were in Holt, Mich, yer
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoyt. Mrs. Minta
Wilmot returned home with
them after a 3 weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt.
Fourteen members of the
Golden Rule Fellowship met
Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock. Hubert Starr S h o W e d
pictures of the trip to Alaska.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

house, and barn; acres, SITS;
value, 5100; total tax, $l96.92.
Stalnaker, william p, &
Anna May, lot z, description,
garage and house; acres, 500
value, ITO; total tax, $68 "a.
Tower Construction Co., lot
z, description, house. acres,
LOO; value, 1910; total tax !,
S59. .46.
Tower Construction Co., lot
Z, acres, LOO; value, 230; to-
tai tax, $8.88.
Tower Construction Co., lot
7, acres, 12.75; value, 900;
total tax, $38 %.
Winston, William, lot 7, de-
scription, house, 2 barns; ac-
res. $500; value, $500; total
tax, $1e6.
THOMPSON TWP -
MADISON S. S. ID.
Eland, Robert, lot 81, ac-
res, 13.40; value, $50; total
tax, $14.98.
Eland, Robert, lot 81, ac-
res, 36.11; value, 1890; total
tax, $53.64.
TROY TWP -
BURTON S. S. ID.
Hancock, Floyd A. & Kath-
crime M, lot 8, description
house and barn: acres, 1875,
value, $3.50; total tax, $347 .03.
Ogrinc, Ernest A. & Louise
K, description, house a nd
barn; acres, 44.50, value, 64-
10; total tax, $423 .93.
Perk, Eugene f., lot 21-5,
description, house; acres, 2.
90; value, $500; total tax, $162
76.
| Piontkowski, Edward Lee
& Charlotte Ruth, lot IL, ac.
res, III; value, $50; total
tax, $12.68.
Thrasher, Don Ford, lot Is.
acres, SO; value, 420; total
tax, $27.34.
Urbanowicz, Vivian r., lot
Is, description, house a n d
garage, 80 acres, value 1850;
total tax, $88.18.
I Wilma F. Kronk, Auditor
of Geauga County, h ere.
by certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct list oi
lands, lots and parts of lots,
with the description and val
uation thereof on which the
taxes penalties and assess
ments have not been paid :.
Said lands appearing on the
delinquent land list; having
been returned as delinquent
by the Treasurer of Geaugs
County at the August / 9 5 8
Settlement. Advertised in &C,
cordance with the provisions
of Sec. 5721.03 Revised Code
The lands herein will be en-.
tered upon the foreclosure
list, as provided by law, un
less the taxes, assessments
penalties and interest a e
paid.
WILMA F. KRONK
COUNTY AUDITOR.
/ 2c4r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
By MRS. HoWARD ENSIGN

Elbert Wells is in Huron
Rd. He has a badly injured
ankle.
Mrs. T. L. Hathaway is in
Geauga Community hospital,
where she went under surg
cry last week.
Farm Bureau Advisory Co
uncil met last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Randles
Hubert Starr led the discus
sion, Farm Bureau Organi-
zation".
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Starr invited
the fellowship to their home
in December.
Mrs. Kieth Starr entertain
ed Wednesday, Nov. 25, in
honor of her daughter, Mary
Beth'S first birthday.
Alice Wilmot with a group
of Burton girls were on a
camping trip in Cooks For
est over last weekend.