davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
ShkERIFFsS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

SHIERIFFsS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1851
Inc State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Brown Fence & Wire Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
Ernest w. Kruger, ct al
Defendant
CASE NO. 1902
In pursuance of an Order of
sale in the above entitled ac-
ton, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door Of
the Court House in Chardon,
IN the above named County,
on Thursday, the 10Th day of
February 1861, at 1000 o.
CLOCK AM, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in
the County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and in the
township of Claridon to-wit:
And known as Sublot No.
2l7-A and the eaSterly one
half of Sublot No. 218-A of the
Addition to the Tuxedo Land
pany's Aquilla Subdivision
division No. l of part of Ori-
ginal Lots Nos. 8 and 9 Hol-
mes Tract of Claridon Town
ship, as shown by the record
ed plat recorded in Volume 4,
Page % of Geauga County
Records of Plats and Surveys
Another parcel of land situ-
ated in the Township of Clari-
don, County Of Geauga and
State of Ohio and known as
being Sublots Nos. 215, and
216 in The Tuxedo Land Com
pany's Aquilla Subdivision
No. / of part OF Original Lots
z, 8, 8, and 10, Homes Tract
as shown by the plat record
ed in Vol. /, Page so and 81
Geauga County Records OF
PlatS and surveys.
Also another parcel of land
situated in the Township o.
Claridon, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio and known
as being Sublot No. 2l7 anc
the easterly one half Of 2l'
in the Tuxedo Land ComT
any's Lake Aquilla Sub di
vision No. / of part of Origi
nal Lots 7, 8, 8, and 10 Holm
eS Tract as shown by the pla'
recorded in Vol. |, Pages 81
and 81 Geauga County Rec
ordS of PlatS and Surveys.
Be the same more or less
but subject to all legal high
ways.
Said Premises Located a
Claridon Township
Said Premises Appraised a
Six Thousand and no = 100 Dol
lars Csc, ,0OO.OO) and canno
be sold for less than tWo-thirt
Of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky. Sheriff b
T. Murray, Deputy Sheriff O
Geauga County, Ohio
Charles H. Hall
Attorney set
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

The amount claimed is $14.92, to-
gether with accruing taxes, as
sessments, penalties, interest, ana
charges. Said premises are de-
scribed as follows:
Situated in the Township OF
Parkman, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as
being Sublotts) No. 3d. .
in the Maple Hollow Country
Club Subdivision No. 2 as
shown by Plat recorded IN
Volume 8, Pages rs and 26
of Geauga County Records OF
Plats, be the same more or
less, but subject to restrlc-
tions of record and all legal
highways.
It is further stated in the pc
tition that said defendants
claim some right, title interest o
lien in or to said premises AM
it is the further prayer OF sail
petition that said person(s) b.
required to set up their said In
terest or be forever barred from
asserting same. Said party yGes
are required to answer on or be
fore March II, 1861.
Irene A. Marks
Treasurer of Geauga County
By: Edwin T. Hofstettel
Prosecuting Attorne
Publish: February 2, 9, 16, 1856
SC
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAI. ESTATE


REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1861
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Geauga Loan and Discount
Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
Adolph J. Peldner, ct al
Defendants
CASE NO. 14054
In pursuance of an Order Of
Sale in the above entitled &C
! ton, l will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door OF
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County,
on Thursday, the End day of
March 1861, 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 Troy to-Wit:
In the Township of Troy,
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and known as being
a part Of Original Troy Town
ship Section No. 18, also
known as being a part of the
land as recorded in Volume
1870, Page 10 of the Geauga
County Record of Deeds; ano
is bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning on an iron spike
set at the intersection of the
center lines of the Chagrir
FallS-Greenville Road { us
422 } and the Rapids Roac
{ County Road No. l } 6(
feet in width Thence, South
"a degrees, 90 minutes, 90 sec
ondS East 14l7.75 feet mea'
) sured along the center line O.
the said Chagrin Falls Green
Sville Road, to an iron spike
the principal beginning poin
of this survey: Thence
North 6 degrees, AZ minutes
80 seconds, East 435.60 fee
passing thru an iron rod Sc
on the North margin line o
the said Chagrin Falls Green
!, vile Road, and continuing t,
an iron spike: Thence Soutl
"a degrees, 90 minutes, 90 sec
! onds East 10000 feet parable
to the center line of tn
Chagrin Falls Greenvill
, Road to an iron spike:
Thence South 6 degrees, 4
, minutes, 80 seconds West 43s
60 feet parallel to the Wes
line, passing thru an iron pip
set on the north margin lin
to the Chagrin Falls Greer
vile Road, and continuing I
: an iron spike on the cente
line of said road; Theme
north "a degrees, 90 minutes
90 seconds West 10000 feet 6
long the center line of tn
Chagrln Falls Greenvill
:, Road, to the place of begin
n ming, containing one Cd acre
Y of land. Bearing are given |
!, indicate angles only. Mes
e SurementS are in feet an
S decimalS. Survey and de-
), cription made and prepare
n by l.. S. Speer, Surveyor Res
e No. 1862.
II Said Premises Located
l. Troy Township
It Said Premises Appraise
n at Eighteen Thousand and n
l. 100 Dollars and cannot /
ID sold for less than tWo-thirc
IF of that amount. { $l8, 10000
N TERMS OF SALE: Cash
:e Louis A. RobuSky. Sheriff E
ID T. Murray, Deputy Sheriff
d Geauga County, Ohio
N Charles H. Hall
&c AtforncU ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
RESOLUTION NO: 196l-10
INTRODUCED BY: -. =.
A RESOLUTION

ESTIMATING AMOUNT OF IN
ACTIVE MONEYS AND FIXING
DATE OF MEETING FOR DES-
IGNATION OF REPOSITORIES
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board
of Education of West Geauga Lo-
cal School District, Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, that on estimate duly
made, moneys of said school dis.
trict, aggregating a maximum
amount Of $3OO,OOO dollars, shall
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Memo Miller, DBA Gen
eral Disposal, formerly of P.
O. Box C, Parkman, Geauga
County, Ohio, and whose pre-
sent residence is unknown,
will take notice that on the
tWenty-fourth day of January
1861 the plaintiff, Earl Mans
field, DBA Welshfield D Gulf
Service, Of r. F. D. 2, Burton,
Ohio, signed his petition a.
gainst him in the Court of
Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, the same being
Cause No. 14572 in said Court,
for the payment due and pay
able on an account in the
amount of Five Hundred
SiXty-Eight and 98-100 dollars
{ $568.98 } and wherein the
plaintiff pray judgment
against the defendant in the
sum of Five Hundred Sixty
Eight and 98-100 Dollars
1858 go with interest at six
per cent { 6 per cent } per
annum from the twenty
fourth day of January, 1861
together with his costs here
in expended. Said defendant
is required TO answer said
petition on the 1st day of
April, 1861, or judgment will
be taken against him.
Earl Mansfield,
DBA WelShfield Gulf Service,
Plaintiff
BY Edwin T. HofStetter,
his Attorney
- 6c10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Public notice is hereby
given that the Chardon Tele-
phone Company has filed with
the Public Utilities Comm
ission of Ohio an Application
showing that the Company is
entitled, because of reasons
set forth in said Application,
to reasonable and equitable
increases and adjustments in
its rates and charges for tele-
phone service as proposed
therein and requesting auth
ority to revise it's tariffs by
withdrawing P.U.C.O. No. 9
and P.U.C.O. No. 6 formerly
The Thompson Telephone Co.
mpany) and filing in place
thereof it's proposed tariff
P.U.C.O. No. 10 to effect such
increases and adjustments in
it's rates and charges, all as
more fully set forth in the
Application on file with the
Commission and the exhibits
filed Herewith and made a
part thereof.
The proposed revision will
effect increases and adjust
ments in rates and charges
throughout the territory in
which the Company operates
Said application proposes
revisions in basic exchange
rates as follows:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
DIVORCE NOTICE
WILLIAM A. TENTLER
VS..
KAY /. TOALSON TENTLER
dAEERN

1NO. lIoOVi
Kay 1. ToalSon Tentler,
whose place of residence is in
care of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Toalson, 2l9 West 9th Street,
Dewey, Oklahoma, otherwise
whose place of residence is
unknown, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Toalson
of the same address, will take
notice that on the 10Th day Of
January, 1861, the undersign-
ed filed his petition against
her in the Court of Common
Pleas of Geauga County, Oh
10, praying for a divorce and
such other and further relief
as may be just and proper on
the grounds of Willful absence
for more than one year and
gross neglect OF duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on
and after the 23rd day OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02

1 Party, 2 Party and S Par
ty, see below.
10 Party or Multi
Party $50 4.5O
+OutSide the base rate area
Business PIX Trunk, BuSi-
ness I Party, Business 2
Party, Residence l Party
and Residence 2 Party, ser
vices are furnished at the
present monthly rate spec
flied above for each of such
services plus a monthly
mileage charge for the dis
tance beyond the base rate
area to the subscriber mea-
Sured air line which in the
case of Business P B K
Trunk, Business l Party and
Residence l Party is $50
per quarter mile or frac'
tion thereof and in the case
of Business 2 Party and
Residence 2 Party is $.33
| 1/3 per quarter mile OF
fraction thereof. Outside the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-02
MONTVIILE EXCHANGE

revisions in basic exchange
rates as follows:
MONTVILLE EXCHANGE
AND THOMPSON
EXCHANGE
BAND 1
Class Present Proposed
of Monthly Monthly
Service Rates Rates
Business Inside Base
Rate Area
PIX Trunk S 900 S 11.50
l party 500 900
2 Party 4.50 800
5 Party 600
Business-Outside Base Rate
Area
PIX Trunk, l party, 2 par
ty, 5 Party see bellows
10 Party or Multi
Party $50 600
ReSidence-InSide Base Rate
Area
l Party 400 6.65
2 Party $50 sos
5 Party 800 4.40
Residence-Outside Base Rate
Area
/ Party, 2 Party and 5 Par
ty, see bellows
10 Party or Multi
Party 800 4.15
business 5 Party service is
not furnished at the present
time but the Application
proposes to offer such SER
vice at the proposed month
ly rate indicated above.
..Outside the base + a t e
area Business P B x
Trunk, Bus ne SIS /
Party, Business 2 Party,
Residence l Party, Resi-
dence 2 Party and Resi-
dence 5 Party services are
furnished at the present
monthly rate specified
above for each of such SER
vices, plus a monthly mile
age charge for the distance
beyond the base rate area
to the subscriber route mea-
Surement, which in the case
of PIX Trunk and / Party
service is $.75 per quarter
mile or fraction thereof, and
in the case of 2 Party SER
vice is $50 per quarter mile
or fraction thereof and in
the case Of 5 Party service
is $.25 per quarter mile or
fraction thereof. The Appli'
cation proposes the elimina.
tion of mileage charges for
the aforesaid classes of ser.
vice outside the base rate
area but within the eXchan
ge area and proposes to div
ide such area as Loca,
Area "B". The application
; proposes in Local Area "B'
monthly rates as indicated
for the following classes o,
service: Business - PB2
Trunk $13.75, Business -
! Party SLIPS, Business -
: Party $l0.25, Business -
Party 1925, Residence -
f Party $500, Residence -
Party $7.90, and Residence
= IS Party $5.65.
t CHARDON EXCHANGE
BAND III
Class Present Proposed
t of Monthly MONTH,
t Service Rates Rates
f Business-Inside Base Rat
= Area
0 PIX Trunk S TOO S 1875
4 l Party 900 100
: Party 500 go
j BuSiness-Outside Base Rat
e Area
e PIX Trunk, 1 Party, 2 Pal
: ty, 5 Party, see bellows
2 10 Party or Multi
J. Party $50 To
It Residence-Inside Base Rat
e Area
e / Party 400 IL
l. 2 Party $50 &c
o 5 Party ITS A.
n Residence - Outside Bas
e Rate Area
S, 1 Party, 2 Party and S Pa,
l. ty, see below.
Le 10 Party or Multi
e Party $50 f.;
4 Outside the base rate are
IS Business PIX Trunk, Bus
10 ness I Party, Business
J. Party, Residence l Part
ID and Residence 2 Party, sc
S. vices are furnished at tt
ID present monthly rate Spe
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01


PAPAGos
ndb 1nterit
n 30.
of the c1uan
will be
and the ePapagr vatios.
fromo 1anp
ess
tn
Of
the hunter t white murnngd
permits
reservation Who is not Of the tribe
To
ran arth ebusies
O. n average
:.
a Va
Deer db the O
have the
b most
n Of the mining tracts
n
two
u the coain ,anuas
Leased for Lot
conditions
be
% ~h ~h hI n
Evening star., 1961-06-21
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
We Scribes Have Had Our Day;
Women Lawmakers Speak Up
By BETTY BEALE

authenticity, and then capi-
:, talize on It,.
y = y
LADIES OF THE HOUSE
of Representatives, Demo-
cratic ones that is, gathered
at midday yesterday in the
Speakers dining room for a
luncheon in honor of Katie
Louchheim, Special Consult
ant to the Assistant Secretary
of State for Public Affairs on
Women's Affairs.
Hostesses at the party we're
Representatives Julia Han
sen Of Washington. Elizabeth
Kee of West Virginia and
Kathryn Granahan Of Penn
sylvania, who arranged the
little to-do for the former
National Committeewomen's
boss because, they said, Katie
had been so helpful to them.
Senator Maurine Neuberger
came from t'other side Of the
building to break bread with
them and said she wanted to
include buses in her plan to
make exhaust purifiers man
datory on vehicles.
Since women are the ones
who are pushing the plan for
a summer recess for Congress
so legislators can spend the
summers with their families
and return to work in Sep
tember when everybody else
does and when schools open,
it was interesting to find out
If the feminine legislators
supported the wives Of their
colleagues.
FOUR WERE AGAINST 1T
and only three for it and
Representatives Edith Green,
Iris Bitch and Catherine
Norrell were absent. Mrs.
Neuberger was against 1t be-
cause 1t is so expensive to go
to Portland when she gets
there she wants to STAY for
four months.
Edna Kelly Of New York
said she had to spend
more a annually travelling
home than Mrs. Neuberger
because she was so close she
had to go home every week.
end, but still she was for it.
Mrs. Granahan was against
it because she thought it
would be like last summer
when they returned and
didn't accomplish anything"
Representatives Martha
Griffiths of Michigan, Leonor
Sullivan of Missouri and
Elizabeth Kee were also
against it. Mrs. Hansen and
Oracle Pfost Of Idaho were
for it.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

The women's press corps
can now settle down for an
other year. We have applied
the needle to the news sources
we regularly wheedle the rest
of the time, though we did
divert their mental woe by
filling the show with as much
cheesecake as possible -
which is the only thing Grid
iron Club members can't
copy.
It's not everyday that we
can take off on the people who
are running the world before
an audience of them. Need
less to say, it's very soul sat-
.iSfying, but. alas. only in
restrospect. At the time, we
normally confident expon-
ents of the pointed question
are always a bunch of jitters.
Gwen Gibson was entitled to
some. She not only took off
,on Gin tights Pierre Salinger,
whose pearls on the presi-
dent she must depend on
every day for CODY, but soon
.er or later Lucky Pierre"
would discover that she had
'penned the parody herself.
] AS for this amateur. I am
mot sure which made me
more nervous - playing the
President Of the United
States in front Of the Presi-
dent, or playing the presi-
dent of the United States
IN front o fhis wife.
7 OF course, he was to have
iseen the performance too,
:but luckily for him he got
! back trouble and couldn't
:attend. To help his wife sur
ivive the ordeal, the club
sthoughtfully built her up
first with a $3.50 meal.
( STILL 1T WAS A TICK
uISH situation, even more
so than it was for Bonnie
Angelo who played Caro-
line. At least Bonnie had a
bee conscience. She found
the child's dress she wore at
the dime store whereas yours
truly was singing sentiments
that lampooned Mrs. Ken
nedy's husband while wear
ing his one and only white
initiated scarf, which for all
I know she may have given
him. Others may not have
noticed it. but it seemed to
me that she kept a beady eye
on the spotlesS silken neck
wrapper throughout the act.
1t has long been the Gus
tom for these shows to bor-
row some part of "the Presi-
dents" costume to lend
Evening star., 1961-06-21

From short-short to just above your
pretty knee the summer scene
means shorts. Here are three from
a collection to make your legs part
: of summers incest scenery. Left to
right: Snueeie cotton short short
with back Upper, cuff pant You'll
want them in aqua. purple, bone,
lemon, white, navy. 1915 in group.
ass
Next, double toke, jamaica short
n shirt set in twin print. Block or
luggage combination. l0-l6 in
group. " 6.9S
Right: Jomoico set in lennon-Iine.
Solid pant, paint brush stripe top.
10 to 10 in the group. 6.SS
Turtle Ieosh, courtesy Of our Pet
Shops. Use
TOWN AND COUNTRY spoRTsWEAR-
THE HEIGHT COAL 5sToREs
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Stern Policy
kUrgedOn
IIIegifimac;y

The American University
Park Citizens Association last
night urged the District Com
missioners to take off the D. c.
relief rolls any woman who
gives birth to a second illegiti-
mate child.
The association also urged
that, all members of her family
be stricken from the relief rolls.
However, the association rec
commended that if the woman
voluntarily submits to a sterility
operation, she again be eligible
for public assistance after IL
months.
The Northwest unit said
such a move Is neceSsitated by
the increased welfare burden
on the District taxpayer. Only
two dissenting votes were cast.
Lee r. Pennington, assistant
director Of the National Ameri-
csniSm Commission of the
american Legion, addressed the
association. He said much of
the trouble the United States
is in today is because the
Russians were treated as allies
during World War II land not
as the enemies they really are"
Mr.. Pennington added it is
time for the United States to
get a chip on its shoulder and
dare anyone to knock it off"
The meeting was held in st.
Columba's Episcopal Church.
Forty-second and Albemarle
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Public interest
Civic Group to
Hear ShipIey

The Public Interest Civic AS
ISOLATION last night voted to
invite Carl Shipley, District
G. o. P. chairman, to its De-
cember meeting to explain the
voting structure of the District
and discuss the value of a two
party system.
Mr.. Shipley had requested an
opportunity to address the
group.
Members repeated grave con-
Germ about the east leg of the
Inner Loop, which would come
through their area and diSplace
some residents. The leg is now
under study by the National
Capital Planning Commission.
DR.. Jesse Keene, president of
the association, showed films
of his recent trip to Europe and
Africa to study African medical
needs. He informed members
that Africa desperately needs
general practitioners and train
ed public health workers.
The meeting was held at
Douglas Memorial Methodist
Church, Eleventh and H streets
NE.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Aid for Northeast
Schools Urged

The Fort Dupont Civic Asso-
ciation last night heard a plea
that it ask Congress for some
financial relief for the over
crowded schools in the North
east area.
Norman w. Nickens, prin-
cipal of Woodson Junior High
School, said that if no aid is
given, double sessions will be
the only solution.
The association elected the
following officers for 1861 so :
President, DaCosta Mason;
first vice president, Theodore
DAILY; second vice president,
Mrs. Christina Bennett; re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Lucy
Dent: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. RoSalind Young; assistant
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Catherine Hall; financial Sec
retary, Mrs. Mary Cawthorne;
treasurer, James E. Young.
The meeting was held at
fourteenth police precinct, For
ty-Second street and Benning
road NE.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
CDA to Organize

An organizational meeting
for an Arlington chapter Of
the Catholic Daughters of
America will be held at 3 pm.
Saturday at Mission Hurst,
1851 North Twenty-fifth street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
1mpala Sport Coupe goes as smooth as it looks

fheCOudS JeSOOh ride for instance that Vhsks you along
on Full Coil suspension The inviting EideOpenng DOORS Those
sOaSed Seats The power choices up to pueraCg 400 hp*
And notice the WhOppng deepWe trunk, the slick way those
steel inner shields protect front tenders against cOrrOSiOn, and
that even the muer is longer lived The more you get to know
this butkeepS beauty the more worth and satisfaction you'll
find And where you get the know? At your Chevrolet Dealers
Evening star., 1961-11-07
iSSs T!:'15;s CHEVROLET

fyOdVe yen for rOO refinement and riding comfort t price
that takes the high cost out Of feeling iOu take guest
drive in 62 JeSmOOth Chevrolet You'll see right quick why
this all the car anyone could reasonably want That head.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
U.S.-Soviet Union Break Off Disarmament Talks

MOSCOW R The United States and the Soviet Union Sat urday broke of their consultation about disarmament talks, but said it will be resumed at some un- specified date in the future.
 The two powers unable to reach any agreement in the talks which began in Washington early this month and moved to Moscow on July IT.
 They had been asked by the United Nations to decide what countries should take part in new disarmament conference and just what they should discuss.
 When asked for a date when the United States and the Soviet Union would meet again to try to break the deadlock so the multi-national talks could get under way, President Kennedy's representative, John J. McCloy, said probably in some weeks"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Coal Replaces Gold AS Leading Mineral Commodity in Alaska

JUNEAU LR - Coal replaced gold as the leading mineral com modity of Alaska during the year 1860, the U. s. Bureau of Mines reported today.
 The bureau placed a value of $21, ,862,000 on all minerals pro duced in Alaska during the year.
 Oil and gas developments dur ing 1860 dominated Alaska min eral news, the bureau said, and a substantial gain in the value of petroleum and natural g a S, coupled with an increase in the value of coal, sand and gravel, stone and mercury, more than offset what was termed a sizeable decrease in gold.
 The value of all coal produced in the state last year, the bureau said, was S6,318,000. Gold was next at $5,887 1000 and sand and gravel was third at $5,483,0O
 The value of other mineral products last year, according to the Bureau of Mines, was clay, $10,000; copper, $27, 7,000; mercury, $940,000; natural gas, $30,000; petroleum, $23O,000; silver, $24,- 900; stone, S852,0OO; all other minerals, such as gem stones platinum, uranium, lead and peat $1,O61, ,O00.