davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1959-09-10
Congressional
Viewpoint
= Tl A9.1o1I D,1f1ap
Who's Ahead?
Sen John Marshall Butler

Incredible as IL may seem in
this strong vigorous nat'on, an ap-
prehensive almost feorful mood
frequently appears ir discussion of
economic competition brtWeen the
United States and the Soviet
Union. This tremulo'ls attitude
was born of Soviet boasts that its
population will have the highest
standard of living in the world by
1870. and it is sustained by those
gulliblc Americans who place as
much faith in statistics released
by the U. S. S. R. as by our gov
crnment. They do not understand
nor remember that to communist
statistic has little if any relation
to the truth unless that statistic
serves the cause of communism.
In this atmosphere, then, a re-
port prepared at the request OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee is most welcome for de-
spite the usual broad generaliza-
the Lutheran parish, and Rev. H.
L. Short, Methodist minister, Oh
ficiating. Interment was in the
Addison cemetery.
The Republican., 1959-09-10
SILAS FRANCIS SAVAGE

Silas Francis Savage, aged rs
years, months and 81 days, died
at his home in Friendsville on Mon
day, August 81, at 1910 p. m.
He is survived by his wife, Myra
Frazee Savage, one son, John T.
Savage, Markelysburg, Pa; one
daughter, Mrs. Frances Detrick;
one granddaughter, and one great
grandson, all of Friendsville; also
one sister, Mrs. Mae Stein, Meyers
dale, Pa; one brother, Frank Saw
age, Friendsville.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the family residence with the
Rev. William E. Carlson, pastor of
The Republican., 1959-09-10
DIED
WILLIAM D. PATTISON

William Dorsey Pattison, aged
70, died at his home at Bloomington
last Friday, September a, follow
ing an illness of two weeks.
A native Of Bloomington, he
was son of the late George Car
roll ard lola Kildow Pattison. He
operated grocery store in Bloom
ington for so years and had been
postmaster for 25 years at the time
of his death.
He leaves his wife, Jennie Mac
kay Pattison, one son, William
Dorsey Pattison, Jr., and one grand
child, William Dorsey Pattison Ill
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Fredlock Funeral home in
Westernport and interment was in
Philos cemetery, Westernport.
The Republican., 1959-09-10
All Club Starts New Year

The Bittinger Girls All club met
at the home of Eileen Kellison
last Thursday evening, September
3, to start another All year. Ruth
Ann Bethel led devotions and
Kathy waste gave a dental quiz The
girls selected their projects for
next year.
At an election of officers Patty
Shawley was named president;
Jackie Brenneman, vice-preSident;
The Republican., 1959-09-10
Josephine Sell, Philippi. W. va.
MRS. cERTRUDeNTHRoP

Mrs. Gertrude G. Throp. a sum
mer resident, died Monday morn
ing September 7th, in Wheeling,
w. Va.
A native of Wheeling, she was
the daughter of John and Mary
Garden. Her husband, Russell R.
Throp, preceded her in death.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs Donald Dickson and Mrs.
Thomas Wainer, a brother, G.
Alan Garden and three grandchil-
dren, all of Wheeling.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in Wheeling.
The Republican., 1959-09-10
MRS. HELEN H. FLAHERTY

Mrs. Helen H. Flaherty died at
her home in Washington, d. c., on
Tuesday, September l.
A native of Deer Park, she was
the daughter of the late William
w. and Elizabeth Thrasher and
the wife of the late Thomas. E.
Flaherty.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
w. Paul Irion, Cleveland, o.; Mrs.
William L. Sieb, Washington, d.
c.; and Mrs. B. U. Norris, Delta
vile, Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, September S, at l o'clock
from the Hines funeral home in
Washington. Interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery.
IOHN w ERlJSH
The Republican., 1959-09-10

Helen l. Emory, secretary; Carolyn
Brenneman, treasurer; Kathy waste,
reporter; Lois Brenneman, song
leader; Dotty Hetrick, devotions
leader; Eileen Kellison, recreation
The Republican., 1959-09-10

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Work
ers union agreed to pay raise of
10 cents an hour
China reported 1884 casualties as
result of Typhoon Iris.
The Republican., 1959-09-10

leader. Officers were installed by
Kathy Yaste. Five new members
were added. Following the busi-
ness meeting refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The Republican., 1959-09-10
Reunion Date Set

The annual reunion of Garrett
county residents now residing in
Baltimore will be held at the
Patapsco State park on Sunday,
September 13, at the Avalon Shell
ter, it has been announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

went to Gaithersburg High
School.
Scholarship grants are based
on scholastic averages, school
activities, financial need, among
other factors,
Nina's scholarship is for four
years at $500 year. She, like
Sue, will have to maintain her
grades in order that the scholar.
ship may be renewed each year.
Sues scholarship at Duke,
also for four years, will equal
$3.50 a year to which Sue will
have to add a certain amount.
Both girls are regarded as top
students at Gaithersburg. Sue,
a mathematics whiz, has main.
tanned a straight A average the
last four years. Nina has been
right behind her with about five
AS and one B on every report
card.
Sue will major in math, hop.
ing for a job in industry, per.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
200 Jewish
Youths Will
Meet Here

Over 200 youngsters from a
five-state area are expected to
join in the annual United Syna-
gogue Youth Convention at the
Montgomery Jewish Commu-
nifty, Chevy Chase, for a three
day session beginning tomor-
row evening.
Martin Dank, National Presi.
dent of the United Synagogue
Youth of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
address the congregation to-
morrow night on "How Good
Is Our Heritage"
Saturday morning the group
will hear host Rabbi TZvi H.
Porath on the theme "a Sense
of Responsibility" They will
spend Saturday afternoon dis
cussing Social Action for
Young People" "What Is a
Jew" and what Are the
Values of a Positive Jewish
Life?"
Saturday evening will be
given over to a convention BAN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
High School HighIights
2 School Chun1s Win
A. u. Scholarships

Two Gaithersburg High
School girls, chums and
members of the same home
room for the last several
years, won scholarships to
American University la S t
week.
They are Sue Farmer, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Paul Farmer, 1O4
Grove rd., Washington Grove,
and Nina Graybill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis C. Graybill
of 209 Deerpark dr., Gathers.
burg. Both girls are II.
Sue. also won scholarship
to Duke University and she is
pretty sure that's the one she'll
accept when September rolls
around. Nina is definite about
going to A. U.
What thrilled the girls par.
ticularly was the news that of
$50 applicants for scholarships
to A. u, two of the eight granted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Mental Health
Group Here
Joins WMHY

Montgomery County Mental
Health Association is one of
more than 100 organizations
from AZ countries who have
Joined the World Federation for
Mental Health in observing
World Mental Health Year
1860.
'WMHY" was launched last
week, the annual World Health
Day of the UN's World Health
Organization, which had as its
theme, Mental Illness and Men
tai Health in the World of To.
day."
Like the International Geo.
physical Year, "WMHY," will
be elastic in duration. Five
specific research subjects will
be spotlighted for continuing
research and study, including:
psychological needs of children,
national mental health surveys,
mental illness as a problem to
industry, and psychological
aspects of migration.
Progress reports on tn e
studies will be presented at the
Sixth international Congress on
Mental Health in Paris in
August of 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

/ abroad this summer under tisa
American Field Service program
of exchange students.
Blonde, blue-eyed and a scant
five feet tall, Pat is the daugh-
ter of Capt. (USCG) and Mrs.
Charles P. Murphy of Valley dr.,
in Glen Hills, Rockville. She is
a junior at RMEiS.
Although neither Pat nor
school officials know where she
will go at this time, Pat and
other American high school stu
dents will embark for various
destinations in June and will re-
turn to this country in Septem-
Der in time to resume classes.
Foreign exchange students
from abroad, however, arrive In
this country in August to pre-
pare to enter school and they
stay a full term. Afterwards
they take a bus tour of the
United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Rockville
Fire Code
frightened

The. Rockville Mayor and
Council frightened their fire
code to bring it to Montgomery
County standards in two re-
spects:
. Lowered square footage re.
quirements to force buildings as
small as. 1900 feet to use fire.cov-
ering over steel supports. Previ-
GUS standards called for build
ings over $1,000 square feet to
conform.
Q Prohibit the use of frame
as apartments, industrial, as
sembly, or business. This would
not include commercial build
ings.
The council also passed an
amendment requiring automatic
pilot lights on gas stoves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
2 Are Featured
In RMHS Drama

Richard Montgomery High
School students John Grabowski
and Susan Robertson will star
in the comedy, Brother Goose .
to be presented at BIS pm. to-
morrow and Saturday at the
school auditorium.
The play is the project of the
schools ''Black Maskers Club.
The plot concerns a young ar
chitect faced with the response
bility of having to raise his
young brother and sisters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

Other members Of the cast in.
clude Tony Condit, Julie Jones,
Mandy Evans, Marsha Strong,
Christine Maxwell, Linda Reid,
Larry Farmer and Kay Allen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

quet and a social. USYC cleo
tons will be held Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Richard Montgomery

More proof that it pays to
keep the old nose to the scholas-
tic grindstone came last week
when another straight A stu
dent, this time at Richard Mont.
gomery High School, won COW
eted honors.
Petite Patricia Murphy was
in geometry class when she got
the word that she had been Sc
lected from four students to go
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

haps as a statistician. while Nina
will aim for a degree in Journal.
ism. She said she would like to
become a foreign correspondent
for a large daily newspaper.
Nina is the third of six daugh-
tiers. Her father is a civil engi-
neer. Sue has one older brother
and two younger than she. Sue
helps her mother out by work
ing summers at Hershey's clean
erS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

Hsss ps;ess 80 sHsetiVs uata
close OF bvsiasss Sstssdsy. April
10. 1857. ssespt psodsos Hens
which ere Ssbiset 70 ds;sy '~sstst
shaa9sa. We ssss~ss 10 Si9AA ~
kmA a,n.nfiisa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Record Series Shares
Paid to Dodgers, Sox

NEW YORK, Oct, Is (AP).-
The Los Angeles Coliseum
maligned as a poor excuse fol-
a baseball plant. was looked on
more kindly today by the
champion Dodgers and the
White Sox.
The vast structure was the
major reason for the World
Series rivals splitting a record
series melon Of $893.30l, with
each Of the three games there
producing progressively record
crowds Of $4,000 plus. The
players shared only in the first
two Of those games.
The Dodgers voted each of 2s
players a full share Of $11.23l
The White Sox voted 81 full
shares, each man getting $7,275
The previous record for q
full share to a winning player
was $11,147. set by the Giants
in 1854. The Dodgers of 1856
held the previous high Of $6,934
for a losers full share.
Other Clubs Shares
The Giants and Indians. due
10 the seating capacity of Cleve-
lands Municipal Stadium, split
$881,763 in 1854, the previous
high for the players pool
The split of the players cut
includes 10 per cent for the
two participating teams, is per
cent to the second-place teams
milwaukee and Cleveland: 10
per cent to the third-place
teams (San Francisco and New
York;, and 5 per cent for the
fourth place teams pittsburgh
and Detroit. OF the money
to pennant winners. the Dodg-
ers got so per cent and the
White Sox 40 per cent.
Milwaukee voted 80 full
shares, with each share 81, 808.
Cleveland voted 81 shares, with
each share $1,799. other share
values were Giants, 1888;
Yankees, $1,229; Tigers, 1851;
Pirates, $3.50.
KIu, Dolby Get Halves
The Dodgers voted full shares
to Pitcher Art Fowler, who was
sent to Spokane August IS. and
TO Roger Craig, Larry Sherry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

What kind of education is the younger
generation of today getting? To find out,
The Star sent Staff Writer Andrew w.
Bingham Ia Harvard graduate) back to
elementary school. Mr.. Bingham received
his second elementary education" at the
Janney School, Albemarle Street and Wis
consin Avenue NV. His seven-part series
is an objective report on what he observed
and reveals how teaching techniques have
changed. AS Reporter in the Class
room," he found out:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Boiling and Quontico
Fovored to Win Again

Lejeune lost its first four
games, then rebounded nicely
with a 31-8 victory over Fort
Lee last week. Quarterback
Joe Newman and Halfbacks
Ralph Tropeano and Tom Sac
remone lead the attack. New
man completed IL of "a passes
for 191 yards against Fort Lee.
Quantico is taking a potent
air offensive to Fort Dix. Last
week, in a 27-6 victory over
the 82d Airborne at Fort Bragg,
the Marines showed that King
Dixon of South Carolina, their
passing star, has a capable re-
placement in Bob Schwartz Of
The Citadel. Schwartz threw
an 18-yard pass for one of the
touchdownS, after setting up
the score with a pass inter-
ception.
Dixon also got on the board
with a scoring pass, the play
covering So yards. to Stu
Vaughan, the former Idaho
catching ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

and Shortstop Maury Wills,
who came up on June 10, July
2 and June /, respectively,
Veteran Pitcher Carl Erskine,
who went on the voluntary re-
tired list June is, got half a
share.
Ted Kluszewski, a series star
who didn't join the club until
August IS, was voted half a
share by the White Sox, and
Larry Dolby, sold by Chicago to
San Diego August !. also re-
ceived a half share. The other
half share voted by the Sox
went to Outf1elder John CAL
lison.
In addition to Erskine, the
Dodgers voted half shares to
Clarence Churn, Chuck Esse-
gian and Gene Snyder, as well
as to Assistant Trainer Bill
Buhler. Clubhouse Attendants
John. Griffin and Nobe Ka-
wano. and Trainer Harold
Wendler.
The breakdown Of individual
distribution of shares on the
channion teams.
LOS ANGELES: Sl1.231.1s : Don
Pemetsr Don Drysdsie; RS Ri I Falris
Glen Labine. Norm Larker, Danny
Joe Pignatano, Walter Aston. Joe
Becker. Roger Craig, Charlie Dresser.
s S5t soT Pssw. erf Resss sp RspaaE
Johnny Roseboro, Larry sherry, Duke
Snider, Stan williams, Maury Wills
and Don thinner; S5.6l5.59 - Bill
Buhler ASSISTANT trainerl. Chuck
Churn. Carl Erskine. Chuck Essesia tn
Nobe Kawano clubhouse attendant .
ctrainer; So so7 .so-Bob Lillis: 81, 800
Prank Howard. Clarence Madden
batting practice pitcher. Arnold Tesh
groundkeepers
CHICAGO: S7,275 ILLUS Aparicio,
Rodolfo Arias, Earl Battey, Norm Cash,
Dick Donovan, Sam opposite, Nellie
Fox, Billy Goodman, Jim Lands, Barry
Latham, Sherman Lollar, Turk Lown.
Ray Moore, Bubba Phillips. Billy Pierce,
Jim Rivera. John Romano, Bob Shaw,
Al Smith. Gerry staley, Earl Torgeson,
Early Wynn, Al Lopez, Ray Berries,
Tony Cuccinello, Johnny Cooney,. Don
Gutteridse. Eddie Froelich Urainer),
Bernie Snyderworth travelling secre-
tary), Ephriam Colledge clubhouse
attendant. Jim McAnany; S3;637 .5a1
Kluszewski; S9,425. 06-Ken Mcbride;
Sl,S1S. 79-Del Ennis. Ron Jackson,
Don Mueller: S1,000-Eugene Bossard
(groundkeeperl, John Roscich (batboy) 1.
Jerry Sala (batboy), Joe Stanks; $500
---Anias billiard (groundkeeper), Harry
Hires (groundkeeperl, DOUGLAS Lawson
(groundkeeper); S250-Don Rudolph,
Lou Skizas: S100-Camilo Carreon,
Joe Hicks. Joe Martin, Gary Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Deane Beman will head the
amateur golfers of the District
who will play with the British
Ryder Cup team and the Mid
Atlantic pros in the exhibition
match Sunday. october Is al
Congressional Country Club.
There will be 10 threesomes
with a member of the British
team, an area pro and an anna
teur in each. There will be
prizes for the pros in the three
somes with the low best-bal
scores.
Beman, the British Amateur
champion, Ralph Bogart, the
Maryland Amateur titlist, anc
Bobby Brownell, 11-time Dis
trict Amateur champion, will
head the 10 amateurs selected
to play.
Also there will be Claude Wilo
Of Burning Tree, who has the
best record in the National
Amateur of the area players
John Eisinger. the host CYL
champion; Bob MARITIME oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

The Washington areas two
undefeated football teams. Boil
ing Air Base and the Quantico
Marines, are favored to con-
tinue their successes on out-of-
town trips this week end.
Boiling, with four straight
to it's credit, including a 1873
lacing it handed Fort Gordon
last week, plays a morning
game tomorrow against the
Marines at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Quantico, winner of three, plays
at Fort Dix Sunday. Dix was
a. 27-0 victim of Boiling earlier
this season.
One other service game has
Fort Belvoir at home tonight
against Fort Hood. Game time
Is 8 pm. and admission is free.
Belvoir has a 1-2 record.
Boiling has outscored the OPP
position. 1877 points to 8, in its
last two games with a scoring
punch triggered by Eddie West
and Leroy Phelps, alternate
quarterbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Bemon Will Head Amateurs
In Golf Here With British

Argyle, winner of four tourna-
mentS this year; Harold Har-
wood of Columbia; Bill Brown
rigg of Manor; Buddy Bylaw
ski of Woodmont and Gil VIII
lett from Prince Georges.
Sam Snead, captain of the
American Ryder Cup team, will
play at Congressional as a guest
with the Middle Atlantic pros.
The British squad left yes
terday on the Queen Elizabeth.
There will be a 50 admission
for the exhibition, 81 for STU
dents, to help defray expenses
of the British team, and to
provide a purse for the low
scorers in the 18-hole match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
(Question on Page B-3)
ANSWER

(QuestiOn on Page B-3)
4. Dive play. We won't dive
for dear old Rutgers. This is
a waste down situation, SINH
lar to a no-ball-two strike count
in baseball. We go for the
T. D. on second down.
8. Slant. Not a good call,
because we're going for the big
strike. But a better chance
of substantial yardage than the
dive, since you'll be running at
the linebacker who can be
blocked.
2. End run. AS a running
play, this has the best chance
to go big.
/. Long pass. Bucknell has
secuted you. But your batting
average with this play in this
situation has been 500. If you
miss with it, you've only wasted
a second down and you can still
go with the dive on the next
play to pick up that first down
Distributed BY
The Register and Tribune syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Sunday begins questions
parents and that will prove of interest every educator
REPORTER IN THE CLASSROOM"

. Why first grade teacher refers to an IS"
as snake.
Why specific homework assignments are not
considered very important
. Why the use Of noun and pronoun is only
taught in the sixth grade.
Why teachers rarely instruct the entire class
at the same time.
Even if you're not a parent, you have
probably been puzzled by stories you hear
about modern education. This seven-part
series will give you the facts from which
you can draw intelligent conclusions.
Don't miss Reporter in the Classroom"
starting Sunday in The Star and continu-
ing daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
The Star Story:
Hurper's Ferry, 1859

Turn back time 100 years. Imagine your
self resident of Washington in 1859.
You open your copy of The Star and read
the sensational news of the John Brown
raids at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia.
Sunday, The Star Magazine, marks the
Tooth anniversary of this historic event
by bringing you the story as it appeared
in The Evening Star of that day. You
will also find copious pictures and, as a
special side feature, recreation of
what Life Was Like in Those Days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
A Curfew
for Teen-Agers

Six weeks ago, the town of Sharpsburg,
Md, slapped its teen-agers with an II
PM. curfew A similar ordinance will
go into effect two weeks from now in
Seat Pleasant. What do the Sharpsburg
youths-who have lived under curfew
for more than a month-think of it?
You'll find their answers land in strong
language in Teen Magazine with this
Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Saturday
Football
Michigan State VS.. Notre
Dame, WRC-4. 2:15 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Racing
The Champagne Handicap,
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, 5
Sunday
Football
Michigan State VS.. Notre
Dame, WMAL-7 , Ton tape) ,
12:45 pm.
Colts VS.. Bears, WHARF
Baltimore, 2 pm.
Basketball
Detroit Pistons VS.. Mime
apolis Lakers, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Football
Navy VS.. University Of Miami,
WRC, 9 pm.
Saturday
Football
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
WTOP, 1880 pm.
Virginia VS.. VPI, WPIK and
WPRC, 2:15 pm.
Michigan State VS.. Notre
Dame, WMAL, 2:15 pm.
George Washington VS.. Fur
man, WINK, $3.50 pm.
Sunday
Football
Redskins VS.. Steelers, WTOP
% pm.
Colts Va peare WOI, q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
PRO BASKETBALL

Exhibitions
Minneapolis NBA) 100, Philadelphia
(NBAl 119.
81. Louis (NBA) 1917, Syracuse CNBA)
l20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Sunday, The Star Magazine, turns back
the pages of time to bring you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
Ernest Hemingway Talks
to American Youth

Ernest Hemingway, the celebrated
author, offers his experience with work,
fear, failure and success to a group of
young people. Just to give you hint,
here's one of the things he told some
high-school students: you're not
bunch of kids each one of you is
distinct person." In This Week Maya
zine with this Sundays Star.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30

cannot be aScertained, a nd
their unknown heirs, execu-
tors and assigns, viii take
notice that on the 10th day
of June, 1859, the plaintiff,
the Universal CIT Credit
Corporation, fiji d its
petition against them in the
Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio. T h c
same being Case No. 1858
in said court to marshall
liens to certain real estate in
said petition described, to
wit:
Situated in the Township of
Newbury, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and known
as being Sub Lot No. 306 in
the Tuxedo Land Company's
Kiwanis Lake Subdivision No
q, as recorded in Volume /,
Pages 48 and 49 G e a u g a
County Map Records, be the
same more or less, but SUBJ
ject to all legal highways.
The prayer of said petition
is for the marshalling of liens
against said real estate and
for other equitable relief.
Said defendants are required
to answer said petition on the
18th day of August 1859, or
judgment will be taken a :
gainSt them
THE UNIVERSAL CIT
CREDIT CORPORATION
BY: Emanuel H. McGregor
It's Attorney $3.50.