davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

mortgage deed conveying the
following described premises
Situated in the Township of
Hambden, County of Geauga,
and State of Ohio: and known
as being Sublot No. IA in the
McClintock Pike Subdivi :
sion as shown by recorded
plat in Volume 6, page 209 of
Geauga County Record Of
Plats. Said sublot no. IA has
a frontage of 1858 feet in the
direction of N So degrees 2s'
E from the iron stake at the
northeast corner of lot no. 13
and then 32.01 feet in the dir
ection of north 83 degrees 34'
E to the iron stake at t h e
north west corner Of t h e
cemetery owned by tn e
Township of Hambden and
recorded in Vol. 1926 of Ge-
auga County Records. Said
sublot to contain 1892 acres.
the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways
on Claridon Troy Road.
Cross petitioners further
allege that as a result of the
failure to pay the amount due
on said promiSsory note the
conditions of said mortgage
deed have been broken and
said mortgage has become
absolute, subject only to the
mortgage to the petitioner
herein, and said croSspeti =
TONERS are entitled to fore =
closure thereof.
Cross petitioners pray for
Judgment against Norval E.
Cramlet and Fern Cramlet
in the amount of 1897 SO, to-
gether with interest thereon
at 6 percent per annum from
September /, 1859; that the
defendants, Norval E. Cram
let and Fern Cramlet. be re-
quired to answer, setting up
any right, title, interest, lien
or estate in and to said pre-
misses which they, or any of
them, may have or claim to
have therein, or be forever
barred from asserting t h e
same; that these cross pc
titionerS be found and adjud-
ged to have the second and
best lien upon the aforemen-
toned premises for the a.
mount due them aforesaid /;
that said second mortgage be
forecloSed, and the premises
sold as upon execution and
according to law, and that the
amount due these cross pc
TONERS be paid first from the
proceeds of said sale after the
payment of costs of this &C
ton, any unpaid and past due
real estate taxes and assess
ments, and the petitioner
herein; and that these cross
petitioners be granted such
other relief as may be just
and equitable in the premises
The defendants named a
bove are required to answer
on or before the 31St day of
March, 1860.
Robert D. Brown and Joan
E. Brown
BY: ThraSher & Dinsmore :,
their attorneys. 6c10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the public road known as
Carmichael Drive, being the
full length thereof, 6357.16
feet, within Chester Town :
ship, Geauga County, Ohio, is
to be improved by surfacing
with a bituminous black top
material.
Copies of the surveys, plans
profileS, cross sections
estimates and specifications
for said road Improvement
are on file with Raymond
Richmond, Clerk of the Board
of Township Trustees of Ches-
ter Township, Geauga Coun-
ty, for inspection and exam
ination by all persons inter
eSted therein.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Case No. 1899
The Cuyahoga Savings Asso-
citation v. Norval E. Cram
let, ct al
Norval E. Cramlet a n d
Fern Cramlet, whose ! a st
known place of residence was
Claridon Troy Road. Hamb-
den Township, G. a u g a
County, Ohio, will take notice
that on 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1859 the undersigned
The Cuyahoga Savings Asso-
citation. filed it's petition in
the Court of Common Pleas
of Geauga County, Ohio, al
leging among other things
that it is the owner and hold
er of a. certain promissory
note on which there is now
due and owing to it from Nor
val E. Cramlet and F e n
Cramlet the sum of T e n
Thousand Nine Hundred Ten
Dollars and Twenty n n c
Cents ($1O,910.29), altogether
with interest thereon at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Mary Ellen Daniels, whose
last known address was RID
No. 3, Grennans Mobile vii
lage, Chardon, Ohio will take
notice that on the 23rd day of
January, 1860, Ronald c. Dan
ielS field his motion in the
Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, being
Case No. 1906, setting forth
in his motion to obtain GUS
tody of the minor child of
these parties, Deborah, and
for other and further relief.
Said defendant, Mary Ellen
Daniels, will further take no
tice that said motion will be
on for hearing on or after the
26th day of March, 1860; that
she shall be expected to ans
wer said motion on or before
that date or judgment shall
be taken accordingly.
Charles Hall
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Ronald c. Daniels Cell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
ORDINANCE NO. 343
AN ORDINANCE TO
AMEND ORDINANCE NO.

3O7 SECTION 4.
BE TT ORDAINED by the
Council of the Village Of
Chardon, Ohio,
That Section 4 of Ordinance
No. 307 passed and adopted
on the goth day of Decem :
ber, 1856 be amended to read:
Section I: That the com :
pensation to be paid for the
blowing of snow in and upon
all of the sidewalks of said
Village shall not exceed the
sum of $500 for each and
every time said sidewalks
are so plowed, payable mon
thly out of the General Ser
vice Fund of said Village.
Section II: That this ordin-
ance shall take effect and be
in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by
law, and all former ordinan-
ces and particularly Ordin :
ance No. 152, Section 10 A,
Ordinance No. 288 and Ordin.
ance No. 307, Section 4, and
any other ordinance or parts
of ordinances inconsistent
herewith are hereby repeal
ed.
Passed and adopted h S
4th day of February, 1860.
Robert H. Eldridge
President of the Council
Attest: Jennie C.. Davidson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
ORDINANCE NO. 344
AN ORDINANCE TO A -
MEND SECTION 3. ORDIN-
ANCE NO O2E Adapted

AN ORDINANCE III "A -
MEND SECTION 3. ORDIN-
ANCE NO. 235 ADOPTED
AND PASSED NOVEMBER
5, 1853.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the
Council of the Village Of
Chardon, Ohio:
Section I: That Section 3
of Ordinance No. 235 be a.
mended as follows:
The compensation for said
position of Superintendent of
Public Services shall not ex-
ceed the sum of six hundred
dollars ($6O0.O0) per month,
payable on the 5th and goth
of each month, one = half (12)
from the General Fund and
one half (1a) from the Sew
er and Water Funds.
Section II: That Section 3 Of
Ordinance No. 235 is hereby
repealed, and the ordinance
in all other respects shall re-
main in full force and effect.
SECTION III: This ordin-
ance shall take effect and be
in force at the earliest time
allowed by law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED
this 4th day of February
1860.
Robert H. Eldridge
President of the Council
Attest: Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk
Approved: j. w. Moats
Mayor 2c7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

rate of eight 90 per cent per
annum from August l, 1859
and that said note is secur-
ed by first mortgage deed
conveying the following de :
Scribed premises:
Situated in the Township of
Hambden, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio and known
as being Sublot No. IA in Nc
Clintock Pike Subdivision
as recorded in Vol. U Page
209 of Geauga County Rec :
ords Of plats. Said sublot is
more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning in the center
line of Claridon Troy Road
at the northeasterly corner
OF Sublot 13 in said Subdivi-
sion thence north So degrees
20 east along the center line
of Claridon Troy Road 176. So
feet to an angle point; thence
North 80 degrees 334' east
along said center line 32.01
feet to an iron pipe; thence
south 6 degrees co. east 1893.
Oh feet to an iron pipe;
thence north 83 degrees 34'
east 99.15 feet to an iron pipe
on the westerly line of Sublot
Is in said Subdivision. Then
ce south 2 degrees 25' west
1888 feet to an iron pipe set
at the southeasterly corner
of Sublot 13 in said Subdivi-
sion. Thence north 81 degrees
81 west along the easterly
line of Sublot Is to the place
of beginning, and containing
1892 acres of land as shown
by said plat.
Plaintiff further alleges as
that as a result of the failure
to pay the amount due on
said promissory note, tn e
conditions of said mortgage
deed have been broken. said
mortgage has become abso =
lutte and plaintiff is entitled
to foreclosure thereof.
Plaintiff prayS that a judg-
ment be entered in it's favor
against defendants, Norval E
Cramlet and Fern Cramlet in
the amount Of Ten Thousand
Nine Hundred Ten Dollars
and Twenty nine Cents ($10,
910.29), together with inter-
est thereon at the rate of
eight per cent 60 per annum
from August l, 1859; that the
defendants be required to an
swer, setting up any right,
title, interest, lien or estate
in and to said premises which
they or any of them m ay
have or claim to have there
in or be forever barred from
asserting the same; t h a t
plaintiff be found and adjudg-
ed to have the first and best
lien upon the aforementioned
and described premises for
the amount due it on said
prommisSory note; that said
mortgage be ordered fore :
closed and the premises sold
as upon execution and &C :
cording to law and that the
amount due plaintiff be
paid first from the proceeds
of said sale after the pay :
ment of costs of the action
and any unpaid and past due
real estate taxes and assess
ments upon said premises
and that plaintiff be granted
such other and further relie1
as is just and equitable in the
premises.
The defendants named a.
bove are required to answer
on or before the 10 day OF
March 1860.
THE CUYAHOGA saw -
INGS ASSOCIATION
By: ARTER, HADDEN, WY.
KOFF & VAN DUZER
It's Attorneys Get
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

at tS45 100000 Forty five
Thousand and no 100 Dol
lars and cannot be sold for
less than two thirds of that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Roubsky, Sheriff
BY T. Murray Deputy Sheriff
of Geauga County. Ohio
ThraSher & Dinsmore
Attorney 5c10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE

John Maloney. residing at
Waikiki Prison. Box G., Wall
kill, New York, is hereby no
titled that Janice Maloney
an infant by Donna Kuty, her
mother and next friend, has
filed her petition against him
for divorce, alimony, custody
of minor children. Injunction
and relief in Case No. 14019,
of the Common Pleas Court
of Geauga County, Ohio and
that said cause will be for
hearing on or after April 16,
1860.
BoStwick & BoStwick
Attorneys for Plaintiff
fc12.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

The 18th day of March,
1860, at 8 O'Clock. PM, at the
Chester Township Hall, Ches-
terland, Ohio, is the time and
place fixed for hearing OBJ
jections to said Improvement.
BY order of the Board of
Township Trustees of Chest
er Township.
Raymond Richmond.
Clerk.
Dated: February IL. 1860.
2c8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spr-
inzl, who have purchased a
new home at 1890 Wilson
Mills Rd.. Chesterland? TIL
The couple moved h ere
from Cleveland with sons
William, 10, Thomas, 8, and
Arthur, 6. Mr.. Sprinzl Is a
carpenter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
George L. Wells, ct al
Dofapdopt

VS..
George L. Wells, ct al
Defendant
Case No. 1887
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, 1 will offer for sale
at public auction, At the door
of the Court Hluse in Char
don, in the above named Co.
unity, on Thursday, the 18th
day of March 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 Burton to wit:
Situated in the Village of
Burton, County of Geauga
nd State of Ohio and known
and described as follows, viz:
And known as being part of
Great Lot No. SO in a d
Township and of Town Plat
Lot No. 13, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at the northwest
corner of land formerly own
ed by Aaron McGraw: thence
north z rods; thence east 20
rods; thence south 7 rods;
thence west 20 rods, to the
place of beginning.
More particularly describ-
ed as follows:
Situated in the Village of
Burton, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio and being
known as being part of Great
Lot No. SO in said Township
and of Town Plat No. 13 and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at the northwes-
terly corner of land owned by
Lillian McCallum as record
ed in Vol. 189. Pg. 157 Of
Geauga County Records of
Deeds and the easterly mar
gin of North Cheshire Street;
thence easterly along the a.
foresaid McCallum's north
line and the northerly line of
land owned by j. J. and M.
Rusnak Jr., as recorded in
Vol. 247, Pg. 681, Vol. 213,
Pg. 211 and Vol. 255, Pg 1923
of Geauga County Record of
Deeds to the northeSterly
corner of said Rusnak land
and the westerly line of land
owned by H. and I. Rose as
recorded in Vol. 245, Pg. 20
of the Geauga County Rec
ords of Deeds; thence north
erly along the westerly line
of land owned by Rose as "a
foreSaid to the southerly line
of land owned by George and
H. w. Green as recorded in
Vol. 22O, pg. 432 of Geauga
County Records of D d s.;
thence westerly along t h e
southerly line of G r e e n S
land and the southerly line OF
land owned by F. and A
Knisely as recorded in Vol.
219, Pig. 500 and Vol. 223, Pg.
238 of Geauga County Record
of Deeds to the easterly mar
gin of North Cheshire Street;
thence Southerly along the
easterly margin of N o r t h
Cheshire Street to the place
of beginning and containing
.87 acres of land more or less
Said Premises Located in
Village of Burton
Said Premises Appraised
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
sHERiFFsS SALE OF

SHERlFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1881
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
The First National Bank O
Burton
Plaintiff
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18

Clerk
Approved: j. w. Meats
Mayor 2c7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
LEGAL STATEMENT
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE CLERK OF THE
VILLAGE OF CHARDON

Geauga County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year End
ing December 81, 1859, Popu-
lation, 1850 Census 2,478
Chardon, Ohio, February
IL, 1860
1 hereby certify the follow
ing report to be correct.
Jennie C.. Davidson
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Jopon's Geishos Go Modern
Now They Buy Kinonos on Insto|Innents

just about had to have a
patron who would provide
money for her to buy the
klmonos she needed.
The Kim0n0s
"Kimonos cost 10000 yen
($83.33 and up and a COM
plete wardrobe runs into mil
lions Of yen.
"Now. it's a little different.
A girl can get a loan or she
can buy her kimonos on an
installment basis"
What about romance?
"Here" said Fusa, there's
been little change since the
war"
A mako or geisha's work.
ing hours usually began
around five or six In the
evening. They live in resi-
Dental quarters in the Gion
and commute to the various
teahouses. as they are called,
by customers.
Il average three of four
teahouses an evening"" said
Chieju. Many of my custo-
mers are foreigners WHO are
invited to the teahouses by
their japanese hosts. I
usually have no trouble
talking to them because they
usually bring an interpreter.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY KENNETH ISHII
Associated Press Writer

KYOTO, Dec. 10.-From
the age of 6 the gayly-kimo-
noed darlings of Japan's
geisha world dedicate their
lives to pleasing and enter
tanning men.
Yet less than one in ten
ever finds herself q husband.
To the foreigner. the out
slider and the uninitiated. q
geisha pronounced gay-sha)
may mean anything from a
dancer to a woman of easy
virtue.
Yet the morals of the
geisha world are strait-laced
and puritanical and a girl
will rarely venture on a
date" without a chaperone.
Thousands of geish a
throughout Japan now enjoy
legal freedom from the near
bondage in which they lived
before the postwar emancipa-
tion of Japanese women. But
much of the feudal tradition
remains.
Nowhere is tradition so
closely guarded as in the
Gion, largest and most ia
nous Of the six licensed
geisha districts in the an
cient capital of Kyoto.
One Of the Gion's girls is
Chieju, which means "girl
blessed one thousand fold
with prosperity and happi-
ness"
Chieju is 1S, which makes
her a mako. This means
dancing girl. But in practice
q mako is an apprentice
geisha who becomes a full
f1edged geisha when she's
about 20.
There's really no set age"
SAID Chieju. . pixieish smile
wreathing her heavy makeup
as she sat In the "Teahouse
of :the Protected Fountain"
We become geisha when
were old enough. and 20 is
pretty old. don't you think?"
Ghieju's companion, q
Evening star., 1960-12-11

geisha in her 40s named
Fusa-meaning "girl of the
taSsel"-joined the conversa-
ton:
Actually girls who go into
this business must start
when they are 6 or 7. This
is the age from which they
must begin training If they
are to acquire enough pro-
ficiency.
"You might call it tradi-
ton. but girls who became
mako and geisha are girls
who'ye lived most of their
lives in the teahouse dis
tricts."
I'm my case" said Cheiju,
my mother, grandmother
and great-grandmother were
geisha, and my father has q
teahouse, so 1t seemed right
I should do the same work.
But ] had doubts.
81 became q mako at Is
and had been training all my
life, but / seriously thought
Of giving it up and going to
college. or maybe even get
ting married"
"That's one big change
that's come over the Gion
girls since the war;" inter-
jected Fusa. Before, 1t never
occurred to us to think SO
independently.
"And before we hardly
ever got days of. but now
we're allowed two days of
a month under the labor
laws. -s
"And there are 9th e r
changes, too. For example In
the olden days every geisha
Evening star., 1960-12-11

And We don't talk about diff
ficult subjects.
In order officially to be-
come a mako, a girl must
pass examinations given by a
special Gion proficiency COM
mittee and receive a license.
Finally comes one of the
most feudal customs of all.
She must select an official
elder sister" who is a geisha,
who will be responsible for
her as her guardian and fos-
ter parent.
Now. at last. the mako is
ready to earn her own living
as an entertainer and receive
the equivalent of about 20
Evening star., 1960-12-11

cents per working hour.
Wages increase with the years
but exact figures are not dis
closed.
The Gion mako also is
now eligible to enroll in the
Gion Women's Training
School to continue her edu-
cation as an entertainer.
I'VE keep up attendance at
the school for years and
years" said Fusa, "for no one
is ever good enough to ygradu-
ate. Some geisha 60 years old
still attend.
mot many of us ever get
out OF the business. Less than
10 per cent get married"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Editors Note--Beneeth her Hutter-
ing fan the seisho girl is keeping
q belosed date with Jopon's surge
towards modern living. Here's on
interview with q seisho. 1860
model. who buys her kimonos on
the instollment plan and when she
vents 10 see her fovorite men
Goy Cooper and Iui Bynnsr-
goes to the movies.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
ce@tinvsd From Preceding Pose

C0Msshued From FFeeedne F09e
cannot stand so much violence at bedtime
especially"
Mrs H M: ". 1t no longer Is show for
our small children. :"
Any long running series like Lassie) runs
into the danger of losing its balance and 1t
may be that the people who write and produce
the stories may be unaware of the change.
The question of violence" in children's
stories and their effect on the minds Of the
young is an intriguing one.
If you remember your read me q story,
Daddy" days, Hansel and Gretel has some fear
full moments and Walt Disney has rarely made
q full-length feature without witch Of iendish
proportions. The Wicked Witch Of the West
(or was 1t East?) in THE Wizard Of o." with
her formidable squadrons of flying monkeys.
was not exactly living doll.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

In Lassie Of course, the villains are flesh
and blood people, not the creatures of fantasy.
There is difference. I think.
Some child psychologists. however, are now
saying that scarey stories may be good for the
youngsters. Could be. No kid ever sat up straight
er In his chair than did when Lon Chaney's
face was unmasked in the original phantom of
the Opera" gasSer of slouch-corrector
Scares In our day, though, were well spaced
TV provides daily doses and that's another
difference, although there are several schools on
that, too.
One broadcasting executive recently told
the FEC that 1t had no business trying to wipe
out murder, mayhem and meidocrity" on the
air.
Mulling over statements like this u what
makes me toss and turn at sacktime.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Cover Story
Melody of the South

There were two excellent reasons why blond
Arlene Howell, the drawling Melody Lee Mercer
of ABC's Bourbon Street Beat, stopped taking
diction lessons on the Warner lot after she was
frst signed.
"Ah was losing NAH accent" Arlene said,
and losn' part of NAH ahdentity. They also
faound out the drahma coach was developn' q
Louisiana accent"
Arlene christened "Eurlyne," was born in
Delhi, La, grew up in Bossier City, near Shreve-
port, and made it to Hollywood via the Miss
Universe contest. An appearance on TV Is
Miss U. s. A. (she was the third-runner up to
the winner) led to her discovery by Roy Higgins,
then producer Of Maverick.
Roy, who was looking for Southern belle
with moonlight and magnolia accent for the
role of Cindy Lou Brown, was called to the TV
set by his daughter Kathy, Just to hear Arlene'S
drawl
When we talked to her the other day, she
was busy doing retakes on an episode called
Melody in Diamonds"
Arlene, who is married to Paul La Cava, jr,
a grand nephew of Hollywood Director Gregory
La Cava, loves her work on the private eye
series but says, firmly, my home husband and
children always come first"
She revealed that she would become q
mother for the first time in late May or early
June. What disappoints me is that it doesn't
show All want everybody to know"
B. H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
THE SUPER CITY
Continued from page %

reminiscent of the early Fuller dome
which made such a stir at the
United States Exhibition in Mos
COW, in 1859. Beyond your own
court and pool there is a big COM
mon garden which you share with
the other houses like your own,
having joined all your lots for the
purpose when the site was devel-
oped. This again recalls the planners
of the mid-twentieth century, men
like Edward Stone, the architect of
the 100000, 900 National Cultural
Center in Washington.
THE time has come" he used to
say, ito realize we are no longer
living in the era of the country
squire. Can't we finally abandon the
illusion of the isolated dwelling, and
not let our heritage of beautiful land
be dissipated by miles and miles
of little places with no parks, no
open countryside, no beauty?'
Your closest houses with the
shady garden sweeping behind them
are the logical outcome of the archi-
tect's foresight. So are the hand
some massive apartments you see
way out in the country, housing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

of tall towers reached by moving
ramps and framed in handicapped
open space. The big buildings stand
well above ground and through
their open foundations the sizrails
and suburbiles and carriers zoom
about, and the pedestrians pass by
on their ramps. The city is like
beehive, a gallery of many levels,
yet, as you go down Euclid Avenue,
there is little noise from the fast,
easy movement of the traffic.
These things have not happened
yet. The super cities so far are only
projections of our existing data and
today's central cities are in turmoil
"a far cry from the stately, inviting
visions on the drawing boards. But
the forces to produce them are al
ready at work. There are great
changes ahead and-if we can think
big and think faSt-great opportu-
mites for our cities and suburbs as
we know them today.