davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

John Washington, his heirs, eX-
ecutorS, administrators, legatees,
devisees, successors, assigns &
creditors, if any, whose place of
residence is unknown, and if de-
ceased, his unknown heirs, will
take notice that on December 80.
1860, Irene A. Marks, Treasurer
of Geauga County, filed her Pc
tition in the Geauga County Court
of Common Pleas, Case No. 14487,
against the above named par
tyCies) praying that the premises
hereinafter described be sold for
the collection of delinquent real
estate taxes, assessments, penal
ties, interest, and charges, and
that the liens on said premises
be marShaled. The amount claim
ed is $5.98, together with accru-
ing taxes, assessments, penalties,
interest, and charges. Said prem
ises are described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Parkman, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as
being Sublot(s) No. 81, in
the Maple Hollow Country
Club Subdivision No. 2 as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 3, Pages 25 and 26
of Geauga County Records of
Plats, be the same more or
less, but subject to restric-
tionS of record and all legal
highways.
1t is further stated in the pc
tition that said defendant(s)
claim some right, title interest
or lien in or to said premises
and it is the further prayer of
said petition that said perSon(s)
be required to set up their said
interest or be forever barred
from asserting same. Said par
ty(ies) are required to answer on
or before March 18, 1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
By: Edwin T. HofStetter,
Prosecuting Attorney
3c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, FEB. 49, 1ee1-11

the collection of delinquent real
estate taxes, assessments, penal
ties, interest, and charges, and
that the liens on said premises
be marshaled. The amount claim
ed is $44.94, together with accru-
ing taxes, assessments, penalties,
interest, and charges. Said prem
ises are described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Parkman, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as
being Sublot(s) No. 240, 24l
and 242, in the Maple Hollow
Country Club Subdivision No.
l, as shown by Plat recorded
in Volume 3, Pages g and
"a of Geauga County Records
of plats, be the same more
or less, but subject to restric-
tions of record and all legal
highways
1t is further stated in the Pc
tition that said defendantts)
claim some right, title interest or
lien in or to said premises and
it is the further prayer of said
petition that said personts) be
required to set up their said in
terest or be forever barred from
asserting same. Said partyGes)
are required to answer on or be-
fore March 18, 1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
By: Edwin T. Hofstetter,
Prosecuting Attorney
3c3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

Parkman, County Of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as
being Sublot(s) No. az, in the
Maple Hollow Country Club
Subdivision No. 2 as shown by
Plat recorded in Volume 3,
Pages 25 and 26 of Geauga
County Records of Plats, be
the same more or less, but
subject to restrictions of rec
ord and all legal highways.
It is further stated in the peti
ton that said defendant(Sl CLAIM
some right, title interest or liel
in or to said premises and it i
the further prayer of said petition
that said personts) be requiret
TO set up their said interest or b.
forever barred from asSertin!
same. Said partyties) are requir
ed TO answer on or before MarcI
Is, 1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County
By: Edwin r. Hofstetter,
Prosecuting Attorney
o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Martha Williams, her heirs, eX-
ecutorS, administrators, legateeS,
deviseeS, successors, assigns &
creditors, if any, whose place of
residence is unknown, and if de-
ceased, her unknown heirs, will
take notice that on December 80,
1860, Irene A. Marks, Treasurer
of Geauga County, filed her peti-
ton in the Geauga County Court
of Common Pleas, Case No. 14474,
against tn he above named par
tyCies) praying that the premises
hereinafter described be sold for
the collection of delinquent real
estate taxes, assessments, penal
ties, interest, and charges, and
that the liens on said premises be
marShaled. The amount claimed
is $3.50, together with accruing
taxes, assessments, penalties, in
terest, and charges. Said prem
ises are described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Parkman, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as
being Sublot(S) No. III, in
the Maple Hollow Country
Club Subdivision No. 2, as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 8, Pages 25 and 26 of
Geauga County Records of
Plats, be the same more or
less, but subject to restric-
tions of record and all legal
highways.
1t is further stated in the peti
ton that said defendant(s) claim
some right, title interest or lier
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Anna Minis, her heirs, execu-
tors, administrators, legatees, de-
viSees, successors, assigns &
creditors, if any, whose place of
residence is unknown, and if de-
ceased, her unknown heirs, will
take notice that on December 80,
1860, Irene A. Marks, Treasurer
of Geauga County, filed her pc
tition in the Geauga County Court
of Common Pleas, Case No.
14486, against the above named
party (ies) praying that the prem
ises hereinafter described be sold
for the collection of delinquent
real estate taxes, assessments,
penalties, interest, and charges,
and that the liens on said prem
ises be marshaled. The amount
claimed is $l341, together with
accruing taxes, assessments, PEN
alties, interest, and charges. Said
premises are described as fol-
lows:
Situated in the Township of
Parkman, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as
being Sublot(s) No. 81, in the
Maple Hollow Country Club
Subdivision No. 8, as shown
by Plat recorded in Volume
3, Pages 33 and "a of Geauga
County Records of Plats, be
the same more or less, but
subject to restrictions of rec
ord and all legal highways.
1t is further stated in the Pc
tition that said defendant(s)
claim some right, title interest or
lien in or to said premises and
it is the further prayer of said
petition that said person(s) be
required to set up their said in
terest or be forever barred from
asserting same. Said party(ies)
are required to answer on or be-
fore March Is, 1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
By: Edwin T. Hofstetter.
Prosecuting Attorney 3c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Maurice Robinson, his heirs,
executors, administrators, lega =
tees, devisees, successors, assigns
& creditors, if any. whose place
OF residence is unknown, and if
deceased, his unknown heirs, will
take notice that on December 80.
1860, Irene A. Marks. Treasurer
OF Geauga County, filed her pc
utlon in the Geauga County Court
OF Common Pleas, Case No. 14472.
against the above named par
tyues) praying that the premises
hereinafter described be sold for
the collection of delinquent real
estate taxes, assessments, penal
ties, interest, and charges, and
that the liens on said premises
be marShaled. The amount claim
ed is $1074, together with accru-
ing taxes, assessments, penalties,
interest, and charges. Said prem
ises are described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Parkman, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio: Known as
being Sublotts) No. so,
in the Maple Hollow Country
Club Subdivision No. 3, as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 3, Pages SO and 81
of Geauga County Records of
PlatS, be the same more or
less, but subject to reStric-
tions of record and all legal
highways.
1t is further stated in the pc
titiOn that said defendants(s)
claim some right, title interest or
lien in or to said premises and
it is the further prayer of said
petition that said persons(s) be
required to set up their said in,
terest or be forever barred from
asserting same. Said partyGes)
are required to answer on or be.
fore March 18, 1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County
By: Edwin T. Hofstetter
Prosecuting Attorney
3co
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Henry Robertson, his heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators, legatees,
devisees, successors, assigns &
creditors, if any, whose place of
residence is unknown, and if de-
ceased, his unknown heirs, will
take notice that on December 80,
1860, Irene A. Marks, Treasurer
of Geauga County. filed her pc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Allen Cole, his heirs, executors,
administrators, legatees, devils
ees, successors, assigns & cred
itors, if any, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, and if deceas-
ed, his unknown heirs, will take
notice that on December 80, 1860,
Irene A. Marks, Treasurer of
Geauga County, filed her petition
in the Geauga County Court of
Common Pleas, Case No. 14499,
against the above named par
ty(ies) praying that the premises
hereinafter described be sold for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

in or to said premises and it is
the further prayer of said petition
that said personts) be required to
set up their said interest or be
forever barred from asserting
same. Said partyties) are requir-
ed to answer on or before March
18, 1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
By: Edwin T. Hofstetter,
Prosecuting Attorney
2cQ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
General Code, Sec. 1861
The State of Ohio, Geauga County.
Harry Shaker Plaintiff
VS..
William Quick Defendant
Case No. 750-A
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale in the above entitled action,
l will offer for sale at public auc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-23

Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer Of Geauga County,
By: Edwin T. Hofstetter,
Prosecuting Attorney
3c8
Evening star., 1961-11-20
On Living With Reality

A certain appreciation of the
stresses and strains of our times is re-
flected in some of the carefully qualified
opinions expressed in a recent SYM
postum on Alcohol and Civilization at
the University Of California. For exam
pie. two authorities whose right to speak
has been established through years of
research and observation have con-
cluded that moderate and controlled"
use of alcohol can have its benefits to
adults, particularly those labeled as eel
derly"-a category that is rather out
rageously applied to persons Of fifty
and above.
If their findings are somewhat dis
putable, as are most generalizations, at
least their approaches to them are
kindly and sympathetic DR.. William
Dock, a professor of medicine in New
York City feels that alcohol-which he
defines correctly as tranuuilizer, not
a stimulant-in small doses is most
helpful for the aging parents of nor
mally ungrateful children, with dying
contemporaries and narrowing circle
of friends" DR.. Giorgio Lolli of Rome ex-
presses a comparably tolerant attitude
in suggesting that proper utilization of
the cocktail hour" provides way not
to escape from reality but to live with it.
One of DR.. Lolli'S recommendations,
incidentally, has been applied in full
measure in Washington. He urges that
food be consumed along with the aperi-
tifs. Surely if DR.. Loli ever has time to
drop in on one of our 6-to-8 capital city
social affairs he will find adequate
proof of the popularity of his prescrip-
ton. And it is just as well, perhaps,
that neither DR.. Dock nor Dr. Lolli is
concerning himself with calorie- count
ing
Evening star., 1961-11-20
LETTERS TO THE STAR

lationist), although some
what less so. In one of the
best-known passages by Jeff
erSon, he stated, Il place
economy among the first and
most important virtues, and
public debt as, the greatest
of dangers to be feared. q.
To preserve our independ-
ence. we must not let our
rulers load us with public
debt-we must make our
choice between economy and
liberty or profuSion and serv-
itude. If we can prevent the
Government from wasting
the labors Of the people, un-
der the pretense of caring
for them, they will be happy"
What a mockery to see the
the name Of this leader
debauched by identity with
the New Deal, the Fair Deal,
and the New Frontier!
William r. Moses.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Encouraging the Pickets

The White House, and properly So
has been uniformly tolerant of picket
ing demonstrations outside it's gates,
regardless of the merit or the nature OF
the cause being eSpouSed AS a general
rule, so long as the picketS are orderly
and do not obstruct traffic, they are
left alone. But never before have such
demonstrations actually been encour-
aged, and certainly none of the pickets
previously has been invited into the
White House for a chat and a cup of
coffee.
That is precisely what occurred the
other day, when is college students,
picketing against the dangers of ther-
monuclear war, were escorted into the
Executive Mansion for conversation
with presidential assistant McGeorge
Bundy. The invitation was extended at
the direction of President Kennedy, ap-
parently, after he had read of their
picketing and "faSt for peace"
No doubt the actions of the youth
full college students in this case Sprang
from the highest motives and, conSid-
cred as an isolated instance, we sup
pose no harm was done by having them
put down their signs and drop in for
chat. But we wonder, all the same,
whether this was wise thing to do.
For even If it does not become pre-
cedent for the future, it is likely to
stimulate and encourage all sorts of
groups to picket the White HouSe-a
form of protest which with rare excep-
tionS serves little useful purpose.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Our Latin Friends

In reference to the letter
published in the November
IA issue from the Ambassa-
dor of Paraguay, too often
new writers have precon-
ceived ideas Of what political
systems other countries
should have. without the
realization of the special
problems and different ideas
other countries and their peo-
pie have. Paraguay, in recent
years has made great strides
towards Self-improvement,
and should be given every en-
couragement for even greater
progress under the able lead
ership of General StroeSSner.
When are the people of
this country going to stop
taking the friendship of our
friends for granted? There
are many countries that we
have tried to help that have
gone completely against us
and yet ask for more and
more aid. say our old and
true friends should always
come first.
Eleanor Green.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Matter of Identity

An article in your issue of
November IL was headed
"Pacifist Groups Hear Fall
out Shelter Debate" Recog-
nizing that headline-writers
must work rapidly, it still
follows that facts should not
be sacrificed to speed If your
readers are to be the best
informed in Washington. Spe-
officially the headline implies
that the audience was COM
posed Of pacifiSts, which is
not correct, while the arti-
Gle implies that the groups
sponsoring the meeting were
pacifist.
The reported meeting was
held at All Souls Unitarian
Church November 10, on
"Fallout Shelters-Will they
Save Us?" 1t was sponsored
in the public interest by seven
organizations, local and ma
tional, with several points of
view represented. Also the
panel itself presented a range
of views on the fallout shell
ter problem.
AS a member of four Of
the Observation-Disclosures
for Democratic Action, Com
mittee for a Sane Nuclear
Policy, United World FEEDER
alistS and the Washington
Ethical Society, I believe that
to identify them as "pacifist"
is to misrepresent their stated
positions.
L. ID. MacIntyre.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
The ANA Defaults

Dr. Donald StubbS, the president
of the Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, has every justification for
the disappointment he has expressed
at the lukewarm efforts made by the
American Medical Association to i'm
prove and expand programs of voluntary
medical and hospital insurance.
Just about year ago, at the urging
of Washington physicians, the ANA
asserted firm determination to assume
leadership at the national level in
insurance movement. Shortly there
after, a Joint commission was created
for this purpose, representative of the
ANA, the American Hospital Association
and the Blue Cross and Blue Shield
organizations. Well, the commission has
met precisely three timeS-the last time
in May-and apparently never has pro-
greSSed beyond exploratory discussions.
According to an ANA Spokeman, the
commission has experienced difficulty
in arriving at satisfactory meeting dates.
Surely this is as lackadaiSicaI a
performance as could be imagined, and
one which is thoroughly Incompetent
Sible. For the ANA, in its campaign
against compulsory government pro-
grams of medical aid, could find no
stronger ally than a more widespread
and effective system of voluntary in
Surance coverage.
Already health insurance of various
sorts pays some two-thirds of the costs
of disqualification and, to a lesser degree,
portions of doctor bills in connection
with disqualification. But these policies
have little uniformity. Most of them
need to be broadened. And, more i'm
portantly, the techniques of private
insurance need to be extended into
areas of health coverage where they do
not now reach, or where they reach
wholly inadequately. Admittedly these
goals are not easy to accomplish. The
point which Washington physicians
make, however, is that they are not
likely to be attained at all unless new
and imaginative patterns of coverage
are developed through cooperative
agreements at the national level.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Korean Prospect

- President Kennedy and General
Chung Hee Park, in the communique
summing up their conference here, have
left no room for doubt about the
solidarity of the alliance that exists
hetween the United States and free
South Korea. Politically, economically
and militarily, the ties that hold our
two countries together continue to be so
obviously strong that even the Chinese
Communists, not to mention their North
Korean puppets or their questionable
Soviet partners, must be impressed.
In any case, Mr.. Kennedy and
General Park, who heads the military
iunta that has been in command of the
Republic of Korea since the coup of
last May 16, apparently have had good
meeting of minds on many subjects
Not the least Of these, of course, is the
program that the Park regime has been
carrying out-with what has been gen.
orally hailed as wholesome missionary
zeal-to put an end to governmental
corruption at all levels and institute
social and economic reforms designed to
promote better living standards for the
mass of the population.
AS to that, General Park-who is
"a years old, Mr.. Kennedy'S age-has
discussed with the President proposed
five-year program for South Koreas
development. Evidently it is sound
program. At any rate, according to the
official communique, the United States
will continue to extend all possible
economic aid and cooperation to the
Republic of Korea in order to further
such long-range" growth and advance
ment. Equally important, to protect any
and all gains along this line, our country
will continue with its military support,
including the use of armed forces" in
the event that the Communists renew
their attack on the free Koreans.
The communique makes another
point Of more than passing interest.
1t declares that General Park has re-
affirmed his junta's solemn pledge
that the South Korean government will
be returned to full civilian control in
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Auto Crimes Rampant

More Americans have been
killed by automobiles than in
all the wars since the days of
Lexington and Concord. New
erthelesS, the American peo-
pie take the accident record
for granted and assume lack
adaisically that not much can
be done.
Why is there so much leth-
argy in an attempt to keep
human beings from sudden
death on the streets and
highways?
No one would permit an AK
swinging man to roam the
streets to kill and to main.
No one would permit a gun
toting thug to shoot into a
crowd. Nevertheless, we stand
by idly and permit mass kill
ingS by automobiles.
Education and enforcement
are the key to traffic safety.
Those Of us in high school
driver education think that
we are doing our best in edu-
eating young drivers to be
adult drivers in the future.
Nevertheless, some people Just
90 not absorb driving educa-
ton.
Enforcement at present is
far from effective. People
tend to try and get away with
what they can. They need
strict enforcement and sitter
penalties.
A drunken driver killed a
young mother and her child.
A sentence of six years was
given but the killer was set
free after serving less than
one-half of the sentence.
When are the citizens who try
to drive with some RESPONSE
bility going to organize and
demand safety on our streets
and highways? When are
they going to demand a real
istic approach in the courts?
1t can be done. Now is the
time!
G. william SimOnds,
Driver Education Teacher,
Wheaton High School.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Likes Round Schools

From recent issues of The
Star and other papers, I
have noted that a proposal
to build a round school, as
designed by Deigert and
YerkeS & Associates, at
Bushey drive and Viers Mill
road, Montgomery County.
has become a matter of some
controversy.
Until about a year ago, I
had lived for some seven
years in Wilmington, Mass,
and, during that time, played
some part in convincing the
town to build first one and
then a second round ele-
mentary school. Each had
IL claSsrooms plus kitchen,
"all-purpose" room. and
normal office and storage
space. The architects were
Waltz Kimberley. Inc. The
first of these schools, built in
1852 of quality construc-
ton, was the least expensive
of its size to be constructed
in Massachusetts in sew
eral years. The costs of the
second school 1960) were
only slightly higher in ac-
cordance with the increase of
such costs during this period.
The economy results, of
course, from the reduced
amount of exterior wall re-
quired (which also reduces
heating COSTS and because
much of the construction de-
tail is identical for each room
around the perimeter. Ac-
cordingly, quality and ease Of