davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
;heriff's Sale of Real Estate


General Code, Sec. 1851
State Of Ohio, Geauga
county.
central National }
- Bank of Cleve. }
IL Plaintiff } Case No.
VS.. 14102
}SArviS j. Blair and)
- Laura Bell Blair }
Defendant }
In pursuance Of an Order of
.p!6ale in the above entitled act
- on, 1 will offer for sale at
Dublic auction, at the door
bf the Court House in Char
ion, in the above named coun-
IiIsy, on Thursday, the Goth day
. Of October 1860, at 1000
o'clock AM, the following
described real estate, situate
n the County Of Geauga and
state Of Ohio, and in the Town
ship of Cha rdon to-Wit:
Being part Of Lot. No. 154,
w Tract No. 3, within the said
Township and described as
follows: Beginning on the
FH Northerly margain Of Chardon
Road at a point which IS N.
81 deg. 1870" W., along said
margain 1000 feet from the
:CK Southwesterly corner of lands
In conveyed to C. M. Litten by
deed recorded in Volume PIT,
a Page 466 of Geauga County
Records of Deeds; thence N
OF deg. 28'15'' E. Of 1850 feet;
thence N. 81 deg. 1870" w,
1900 feet; thence S. OF deg
28'15" w. 1850 feet to afore-
said road margain; thence
S. 81 deg. 49, 40" Ell along
said margain 1900 feet to the
place of beginning, contain
M ing 0.246 acre, be the same
M more orlesS, but subject tC
N all legal highways.
N Said Premises Located a.
V Township of ChardOn.
Said Premises Appraised a.
Nine thousand and no cents
IN dollars (S9,OOO.00) and can
I.. not be sold for less than two
m thirds of that amount.
,Io, Terms Of Sale: Cash.
n, LOUIS A. ROBUSKY, Sheriff
son BY T. MURRAY, Deputy
N Sheriff of Geauga County, o
70, JOHN H. NC COMBS
Attorney SEA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

4NoAASI vi III WIN Il NhLLAN
Estate OF EDNA A. CHAP
PELL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day Of August,
1860 Emery w. Chappell Sr.,
Taylor Road, Chagrin Falls,
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of
the estate of EDNA A. CHA
PPELL, DECEASED late Of
Bainbridge Twp, Geauga
County, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said Admins
traitor within four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c39.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Estate of SAVILLA E .
MILLER, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10th day of August,
1860 Myrle M. Stamberger
15300 Terrace Rd., Cleve-
land II, Ohio was duly ap
pointed and qualified as Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of
SAVILLA E. MILLER, de =
ceased late of MunSon Twp,
Geauga County, Ohio
Creditors should present
their claims to said admins
tratriK within four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c39.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate Of MARY V. GAR

EoIdIG ct w AN V. OAIN-
REFFA, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 20th day of August,
1860 Robert LooS, Fairmount
Road, NoVeltys, Ohio was duly
'appoihteds and qaaIffiedg a S
Executor 'of the estate Iof
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate

Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 1861
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Union Savings
and Loan Co.
Plaintiff )CaSe No.
VS.. } 1895
Carl V. Reid, ct all
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, l will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door
Of the Court House in Char
don, Ohio, in the above named
County, on Thursday, the Goth
day Of October 1860, at 1000
o'clock AM, the following
described real estate, situate
in the County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and in the Viii
lage of Chardon to-Wit:
Situated in the Village of
Chardon, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and
known as being Sublot No.
80 in Chardon Park Estates
No. l Subdivision Of part
of Original Chardon Village
Lots Nos. l42 and 143, as
shown by the recorded plat
in Volume 7 or Maps, page
6 of Gaeuga County Re-
cords, as appears by said
plat, be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
.Said Premises Located at
Village of Chardon.
Said Premises Appraised at
Twelve Thousand Dollars
OO/ 100 ($l2,00O.OOD and can
not be sold for less than two,
thirds Of that amount.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
LOUIS A. ROBUSKY, Sheriff
BY T. Murray, Deputy
Sheriff of Geauga County, o.
CALFEE, FOGG, NC CHORD
and HALTER
Attorneys seal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

and State Of Ohio; and
known as geing part of Lot
No. 4, Tract No. l within
the said Township and de-
scribed as follows: Begin
ming in the northerly line
of aforesaid Township and
County at a point which is
South 85 deg. "a 40" East
along said County line $1,000
feet from the northeaSterly
corner Of lands conveyed to
Howard j. and Mary L.
Presley by deed recorded
in vol. 226 Page 384, of Ge-
auga County Records Of
Deeds; thence South 4 deg.
z 90" West 5000 feet;
thence South 85 deg. 34' 40"
East $50 feet; thence North
deg. z 90" East 5000 feet
to aforesaid County line;
thence North 85 deg. 34' 40"
West along said County line
900 feet to the place of be-
ginning. Containing $50
acres.
+Said Premises Located at
of ChardOn.
Said premises Appraised at
81 500. 90 (Seven thousand and
five hundred dollars, and no
cents and cannot be sold for
less than tWo-thirds of that
amount.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
LOUIS A, ROBUSKY, Sheriff
BY T. MURRAY, Deputy
Sheriff of Geauga County, o.
CHARLES HALL
Attorney seal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

NOTICE of APPOINTMENT
=. EStatetof MARGARET AN
ANN DEAK, Deceased .
- Notice is hereby given that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

4 EStatet OF ELSA D. FOUL
DIS, Deaceased.
- Notice Is hereby given that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

EOTICE of APPOINTMENT
Estate of RUCH E. PECK,
<I2eceased
~ Notice is hereby given that
NJ n the 10th day of August,
ny $50 The National City Bank
f Cleveland, Box 5756, Gle
eland /, Ohio was duly ap-
y ,ointed and qualified as Exc
<utor of the estate of RUTH
Il. PECK, deceased late of
Maouth Russell Village, Geau-
Ana County, Ohio
Creditors should present
Yheir claims to said Execu =
or within four months from
raid date.
- ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
* 3c39.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-29

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 1851
The State Of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Nelson N. Moss }
d.b.a Moss
Mortgages }
Plaintiff )CaSe No.
Julia Ribblett }
Defendant }
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door
of the Court House in Char
don, Ohio, Geauga County, in
the above named County, on
Thursday, the Goth day OF
October 1960,, at 1000 O'Clock
AM. the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
of Chardon sto-Wit:a "A
Situated in the.tTownship of
Chardonss County, Of Geauga
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SERVICE NEWS s. .s...,.s
Season Swings Into High
D~nL;n~ Nf1>@.e n, g..
Ranking Officers Due for Conference

%. The $40 to $50 pm.
event is to be held in Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B.
Magruder are coming from
Seoul, Korea; Gen. and Mrs.
Charles D. Palmer from
Europe, where he is COM
mander in chief. European
Theater; Gen. Isaac D. White,
Hawaii; Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John H. Mechaelif, Alaska,
and Gen. and Mrs. Bruce c.
Clarke, Germany.
Also the Continental Army
Commanders: 1t. Gen. Ed
ward j. ONeill. lst Army,
Governors Island, N. Y; 1t.
Gen. Ridgely Gather, 2nd
Army. Fort Monroe, Va; 1t.
Gen. Paul D. Adams, 3rd
Army, Atlanta, Ca; 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Edward T. Will
liams. 4th Army, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. William H. Arnold, 5th
Army, Chicago, and 1t. Gen.
Robert M. Cannon. 9Th Army,
San Francisco.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Powell are coming from
Fort Monroe, Va. where he is
Evening star., 1960-11-06

commanding general. Con-
tlnental Army Command. and
1t. Gen. Robert j. Wood,
ARACOMM, from Colorado
Springs.
A Reception
The commanding general,
Military District of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Charles K.
Galley have issued invitations
for a reception in honor of
the Army commanders on
Tuesday, November 20. They
will receive in the Crystal
Room at Patton Hall. Fort
Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. Galley were
hosts at luncheon on Friday
in honor of DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin. Mrs. Marvin was also
present to see her distin-
guished husband receive from
Gen. Galley his certificate Of
re-appointment for the third
time as civilian aide to the
Secretary of the Army.
The Officers of the Military
District of Washington and
their wives entertained at a
dinner dance on Friday with
Gen. and Mrs. Galley acting
Evening star., 1960-11-06

as hosts for the party which
was given at Fort Myef.
Honor guests were the Army
Chief Of staf and Mrs.
George H. Decker and 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B.
Powell. who came from Fort
Monroe.
A Dinner
The Brazilian Naval At
tache and Mrs. Bardy have
issued invitations for a din
ner on Wednesday. Novem-
Der l6. at their home.
Admiral and Mrs. Bardy
are in Norfolk, Va, this week
end to be on hand for to-
morrow's happy celebration
Of the third birthday of their
grandson, Michael A. Nagel.
They are visiting their son.
in-law and daughter, U. s.
Navy 1t. and Mrs. Charles A.
Nagel.
Vice Admiral Laurence H.
Frost returned today from a
three-week inspection tour
Of Europe and Joined Mrs.
Frost at their new quarters
in Fort George G. Meade,
Md. Mrs. Frost has been
dividing her days between
Washington and their new
abode. Her mother, Mrs.
A. B. w. Albers, suffered o
broken foot but happily is
now well on the mend.
Admiral Frost takes over
his new duties as Chief of
National Security Agency on
November "a, when Air Force
Gen. John A. Sanford re-
tires.
The Deputy Chief of NSA
and Mrs. Thomas r. Kurtz
will entertain at a hail-and-
farewell party Saturday for
Admiral and Mrs. Frost and
Gen. and Mrs. Sanford.
Last evening the Kurtzes
were hosts at dinner in honor
Of the departing couple. The
Samfords have a house on
Fulton street and, upon the
generals retirement, plan to
spend much Of their time
here.
The Commandant, Potomac
River Naval Command, and
Mrs. Thomas M. Robbins are
to be hosts at dinner We'd
nesday in their quarters at
the Naval Weapons Plant in
honor Of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Cecil p. Milne.
A Visit
Army Chief of Legislative
Liaison and Mrs. Russell L.
Vittrup have just returned
from q three week tour.
While away they visited their
son and daughter = in law,
Army Dr.. and Mrs. John Wit
trup in Hawaii and made the
acquaintance of their first
grandchild, Frances Muriel.
Capt. and Mrs. Vittrup with
their small daughter are COM
ing to Washington December
Q and will be with Gen! and
Mrs. Vittrup at Fort Myer
for q short visit before they
go to San Antonio, Tex,
where Capt. Vittrup has re-
Gently been assigned.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
ContrihutinE Writer

The vehicle Of fall events
for the armed services win
go into high gear toward the
end of this month when
ranking conferences are held
in Army and Navy circles.
Also adding impetus are
Thanksgiving Day and the
Army-Navy Game.
The Army Commanders
Conference is to be held here
at the end of November.
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker will
give a reception in their
honor on Monday, November
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Muuuzk+QMhzqp
you're invited to meet

you're invited to meet
Mrs. Ida Rosenthal. Chairman
of the Board, and Miss Inez Foster,
publicity Director, Maidenform, Inc.
at our Maidenform Fashion Show
See and hear the Iotest fashion news
about Moidenform bros at the Moiden-
form Dream Show, tomorrow, Novem-
Der 7th, pm. Bird Floor, Washington
Store.
Miss Foster will also be the guest COM
mentotor at another show at 7 pm.
Three from the collection of fotterinq
styles, left to right:
Sweet Music" white cotton brood
cloth. stitched cups, breath cosy eIos-
tic band, "Stor Flower" white cotton
broodcIoth, twin elastic bands designed
for comfort
"Arobesque" oII-cotton broodcIoth,
bios-eut insert for separation.
Each bra properly labeled for fabric
content)
Each, ESQ
W6L-Corsets and Bros, Bird Floor; also
Chevy Chose, Corners, Wheoton Plozo ond
Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-09-17
A Good Investment

The District Commissioners have
not exaggerated the Importance to the
city of the touriSt-promoting activities
of the Washington Metropolitan Board
of Trade and its offspring, the Greater
National Capital Committee. The num-
Der of visitors annually coming to the
Nations Capital, definitely affects the
city's economy and thus, in turn, affects
the fiscal status of the District Govern
ment.
In the past local businessmen,
through the Greater National Capital
Committee, have contributed funds
needed to encourage sightseeing, bring
conventions here and otherwise Stimu-
late the influx of individuals and groups
to Washington. Much more could be
accomplished, it is said, if more money
were available for this program. Most
other large cities have special depart
mentS wholly devoted to promotional
work of this sort. The Commissioners
proposal that $50,0O0 be allotted to the
local program is reasonable. We are
confident that this small investment
would produce a substantial return of
benefit to the whole community, in addi-
ton to rendering hospitality to those
who come here.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Charles T. Jesse

Because he had been in retirement,
due to failing health, for so many years,
few persons who have established homes
in Arlington in recent years are familiar
with Charles T. JeSses contributions to
the development of nearby Virginia.
With his death, at 81, it is appropriate
to recall that Arlington owes him
great deal for his good works in private
and public life. In the first place, it
was Mr.. Jesse, as a delegate to the Vir-
ginia General Assembly, who sponsored
legislation changing the name of Alex
andria County to Arlington County. And,
enviSioning rapidly growing county
under the spur of Federal expansion,
he also sponsored legislation which
enabled the county to reorganize its
government from a rural Setup to a
county-monog form more suited to
Evening star., 1960-09-17
pep PW PeriLs

The Federal breakdown on illegal
sales of so-called pep pills." composed
of amphetamine drugs, is justified by
reports from State police on the
apparent relation between the pills
and highway accidents. Commissioner
George P. Larrick of the Food and Drug
Administration says there is "circum-
Stantial evidence" linking the drugs
with some fatal traffic crashes. The
evidence is in the form of partly used
bottles of the pills found on injured or
dead drivers or in their vehicles
The pep pills." or pennies" as
many truck drivers call them, have a
stimulating effect that tends to keep
drivers awake on long, monotonous
trips. Although indiScriminate sale of
the pills is prohibited by law, the FDA
has found that numerous restaurants,
service stations and stores catering to
truck drivers have been "bootlegging"
them. The drugs, which come in several
forms, are not dangerous if taken under
physicians supervision. However, If
not properly administered, they can
cause serious nerve, stomach and mental
disturbances that could cause accidents.
An investigation by the FDA has
revealed that enough amphetamine was
produced last year to make more than
5 billion pills, or about IS for every man,
woman and child in the country. Obvi-
ouSly, a large part of this production is
not being administered through medical
channels. Curbing the illegal distribu-
ton of the pills will contribute to public
health and safety.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Candidates Wealth

The letter Presidency for
Sale?" is typical of the mac
curacies which seem to be so
much a part Of the Repuhli-
can line Of patter!
1t is true that both Sena-
tors Kennedy and johnson
are wealthy. Herbert Hoover
also was. L. B. J. was a very
poor young man. and earned
his wealth. Mr.. Kennedy
didn't have to work his way
through school, but I'm sure
he would have, under other
circumstances. He is no son
of the idle rich, and works
much harder than a lot Of
young men weighed down
with debts and a. mortgage!
He and his family have helped
a lot of very needy persons,
and contributed anonymously
to countless charities. Shall
their wealth be reason to vote
against them? Ability and
honesty and character don't
matter?
I should like to make a
small wager that Poor Rich
ard" will also be a pretty
solvent citizen by the time
he reaches Lyndon Johnson's
age. j. M.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Playing Down Mr.. K.

If the press of the United States
could eliminate or even reduce the
Importance of Mr.. Khrushchev and all
he represents by giving him the silent
treatment" or taking him off the front
page, the suggestion of many readers
that this be done would receive very
earnest consideration. But such treat
ment for Mr.. Khrushchev would be no
more successful in reducing his impor-
tance' than it would be if applied to
hurricanes, epidemicS, yokingS on the
street and other unpleasant threats to
existence.
To underrate, by ignoring the i'm
portance of Mr. K, what he does and
what he says, would be far more
dangerous policy than the sometimes
excessive preoccupation shown by ele-
ments of the press in his eccentricities
about what he does and says, and why,
the better prepared we shall be as
people to deal with the highly involved
problems posed by the fact of his exist
ence in this troubled world.
The Russian press, of course, is an
instrument of the Soviet government.
It prints only so much of what Mr..
Eisenhower may say or do as the Soviet
government wants its people to know.
And there is no better example than in
Russia of the fruits of such suppression,
or the dangers it poses to all mankind.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Experiment in Financing

The Treasury Department currently
is engaged in one of its most contro-
verSial exercises in debt MANAGEMENT,
long and carefully planned advance
refunding of four World War II bond
issues maturing at various dates between
1867 and 1869. In return for these
issues, all of them bearing 25 per cent
interest on their face value, the depart
ment is offering three choices of 3.5 per
cent bonds maturing variously between
1880 and 1898.
Early critics of the program, the
outcome OF long study of the debt
structure by Secretary Anderson and
his top assistant on debt management,
UnderSecretary Julian B. Baird, already
have described the plan as robbery"
and raid" Not surprisingly, the critics,
using these terms at least, were Demo-
cratic congreSSmen-tending to demon
Strate once again that debt management
policies of any administration always
are potentially subject to political, as
well as fiscal, attack. The Treasury was
not caught of guard by this segment
of reaction, and it has gone to unusual
lengths to explain the program and
what it considers the justification for
it. One step has been the issuance of
a white paper" on debt management
and advance refunding, another has
been the appearance of department
officials in the major financial centers-
New York. Chicago and San Francisco
to discuss the plan with investors and
financial writer's.
The easiest and most obvious line
Of criticism, of course, is the offering
Of l per cent additional interest with
its added cost to- the Treasury of Serv-
icing the debt The department &C
knowledgeS that this will be true in the
early years, until the original issues
mature, but contends that a cash, in
stead of exchange, offering of new long
term bonds would command rate much
higher than the proposed 3.5 per cent.
And in view of the steady increase in
short-term debt, the department feels
it essential there should be stretching
out of maturity dates to give better
balance to the debt structure. Accom-
pliShing this Stretch-out through the
exchange procedure, in advance of ma
turity dates, also avoids tapping new
savings which might otherwise flow to
the private sector of the economy.
There are other pros and cons to
this unusual experiment in Govern
ment financing. The fact remains,
however, that the Treasury during much
of the recent past has been shut out of
the long-term market because of the
42-year-old statutory rate ceiling of AIS
per cent, and the imbalance in the debt
structure is one of the results. The
current plan-which is restricted, Incl
dentally, to only a portion Of the out
standing issues nvolved-should help to
correct this situation.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
The Promise of Boqoto

The work accomplished at the inter-
American economic conference in Bo-
gotta, Colombia, holds out a bright
promise of greatly expanded hemisphere
cooperation to speed up agricultural,
industrial and social progress on mas
Sive scale.
Thus, although Castro's Cuba has
diSSented as expected, and although
Trujillo'S Dominican Republic has not
taken part, the conference has firmly
agreed upon broad program of socio-
economic action we'll calculated to bring
about marked improvement in living
standards throughout Latin America.
AS embodied in the Act of Bogota, which
has just been signed by 19 members of
the 21-nation Organization of Amer
ican States, the program is the most
detailed and far-reaching of it's kind
yet formulated by the OAS. That is why
it has been generally hailed as a new
and highly promising approach to the
problems of the Western Hemisphere.
That is why, too, our Congress has al
ready authorized (though not appro-
priated) $500 million as an initial United
States outlay in support of the project.
It is significant, moreover, that all
the supporters of this undertaking have
recognized and emphasized that it must
be truly cooperative. That is to say,
each participating country must con-
tribute it's fair share of money, effort
and sound domestic policy in order to
achieve real progress in such fields as
land reform, housing, health and edu-
cation. In any event, the signatories
of the Act of Bogota have pledged them
selves to that kind of mutual effort, and
they have pointedly declared that they
"renew their faith in the essential
values of Western civilization, and
reaff1rm their determination to assure
the fullest measure of well-being to the
people of the Americas under conditions
of freedom and respect for the supreme
dignity of the individual"
Clearly, if the new hemisphere pro-
gram is carried out in this spirit, with
all participants cooperating to the full,
there will be little reason to fear the
sinister spread of Castroism as a tool
of dominance seeking Soviet subversion
in the Americas.