davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate


General Code, Sec. 1861
The State of Ohio, Geauga County.
Harry Shaker Plaintiff
William Quick Defendant
Case No. 75O-A
In pursuance of All Order of
Sale in the above entitled action,
l will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, at the door of the Court
House ia Chardon, in the above
named County, on Thursday, the
10th day of March 1861, at 1000
AM, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State of
Ohio, and in the Township of
to-wit: and known as be-
ing all of Sublot No. 26 in Hem
lock Hill Development as record
ed IN Volume 6, pages 5 to 10 in
elusive of the Geauga County
Records of PlatS.
Said Premises Located at Rus
sell Township
Said Premises Appraised at
Thousand and noi1OO
1886, 100000 and cannot be sold
for less than two-thirds of that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky, Sheriff
Dolores Breedlove, Deputy
Sheriff of Geauga County,
Ohio
Diehm & Farber Attorney
6cI0
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09

Geauga Portage County line.
Over Portage County Highway
289 between S. r. 81 and S. r.
88.
Over Portage County Highway
28l between Portage County
Highway 273 and Geauga-Por-
tage County line.
Over Portage County Highway
288 between S. r. 88 and Por-
tage County Highway 299.
Over Portage County Highway
295 between S. r. 282 and Por-
tage-Trumbull County line.
Over Portage County Highway
253 between Portage County
Highway 299 and Portage G e.
Trumbull County line, thence
over Silica Sand Road to S. r.
534 and return.
Over S. R. 534 between South
ington and S. r. 80.
Over Phalanx Mills Road be-
tween S. r. 534 and U. S. 422.
Over Nelson Road between
US. 422 and Geauga-Portage
County line.
Over S. r. 88 between Gar
rettsville and Parkman. Re-
Stricted against serving Gar
rettsville, Ohio.
Over S. r. 700 between Hiram
& Welshfield. Restricted
against service at Hiram.
Over Portage County Highway
286 between S. r. SO and Ge-
auga Portage County line.
over 5. K. "a between Man
tua Corners at S. r. 50 and
Auburn Corners at U. S. 422.
Restricted against servin g
Mantua Corners.
Over Rapids Road between
Winchell Road and Geauga-
Portage County line.
Over Portage County Highway
164 between S. R. 50 and Ge-
auga Portage County line.
Over S. r. SOC between Balm
bridge and S. R. 80 at Aurora.
Restricted against serving Aur-
ora.
Over Portage County Highway
265 between Geauga Portage
County line and Plant Site of
Carlon Products Corp.
Over S. r. 80 between S. r.
534 and S. r. 3O6. Restricted
against service along S. r. 81
between Hiram and S. r. 3O6.
NUMBER AND CAPACITY OF
EHICLES USED: 10 Tractors,
TrailerS and 5 Trucks.
Interested parties may obtain
rther information by address
G the Public Utilities Commits
On of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
William G. Rimes, Dorothy c.
Orient, Florence Eden, Mildred
Leota Hildinger d-b-a
George Rimes Trucking Co.,
Washington Street, Chardon,
Ohio.
GORGE, GREEK, KING &
cMAHON
torneyS at Law
East Broad Street
OlumbuS IS, Ohio Bell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE

r. J. Gardner, his heirs,
executors, a d m n S t r a
tors, legatees, devisees, sue
cessors, assigns & creditors,
if any, whose place of resid-
ence is unknown, and if de-
ceased, his unknown heirs,
will take notice that on Dec
embey 30, 1860, Irene A..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE

VasSar Ray, his heirs, eX-
ecutors, administrators, leg
atees, deviSees, successors,
assigns & creditors, if any,
whose place Of residence is
unknown, and if deceased,
his unknown heirs, will take
notice that on December 30,
1860, Irene A. Marks, Trea-
surer of Geauga County, filed
her petition in the Geauga
County Court Of Common
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Barney OrmeS, his heirs,
executors, a d m n i S r a.
tors, legatees, devisees, sue
cesSrs, assigns & creditors,
If any, whose place Of resid-
Evening star., 1961-06-22
The Problem of u. S. Foreiqn Aid

repaid after a reasonable
length of time.
To put it another way, the
United States does not really
have to make gifts to most
Of the countries that are now
receiving foreign aid" A
form of lending at low rates
of interest is a legitimate
instrument for the furnish
ing of such aid. This is why
there have arisen in recent
years such institutions as the
Inter-American Development
Bank, the Export Import
Bank and similar agencies.
In. the past, moreover, indi-
vidual American corporations
have invested large sums in
foreign countries. Many of
them are continuing to do
the same thing now, and this
has probably been a bigger
factor in developing those
countries than any grants or
loans by the American Gov
ernment.
Unfortunately, just at a
time when American COM
panies are increasing their
investments for the building
of plants in foreign countries,
the Congress of the United
States is being urged by some
administration officials to tax
American companies abroad
and discourage such invest
ment. The desire seems to be
to use American grants for
the building up Of socialistic
enterprises in foreign coun-
tries which would tend to dis
courage the free-enterprise
system.
A battle seems to be shap-
ing up between the advocates
here Of the free-enterprise
system and those who per-
hapS unwittingly are leaning
toward a SocialiStic system.
Certainly, the American peo-
pie have a right to expect
members of Congress to ex-
anime carefully all the pro-
posals for extending financial
aid to other countries in the
world so as to make sure that
their money is being invested
in a good cause, and that it
is not being frittered away in
schemes that benefit a small
number Of people in the coun-
try that is aided. Ambassa-
dor Stevenson, after visiting
10 South American countries,
is returning with requests for
aid estimated to total SO
billion.
(copyright, l96D
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Cynicism of No Strings Is Criticized;
Low Interest Loans Called Substitute

that when the United States
extends aid there must be
mo strings attached"
The Soviets insist that they
furnished aid without any
strings" But the truth is
they infiltrate the govern
ments. the press and the stu
dent groups in the countries
to which they lend money,
and it is the free hand given
their Com m unist agents
which is more important to
the SovietS today than any
commitments in policy by the
governments that are aided.
Foreign aid" therefore.
has become a kind of inter-
national game in which the
United States is being courted
by those who want funds, and
condemned by demonstrations
and otherwise in the coun-
tries where financial aid may
not be fort Incoming in
amounts desired therein.
There are. of course, situa-
tionS in which foreign aid"
is described as a means of
fighting poverty, hunger and
disease" For many decades
the American people, through
the International Red Cross
and other organizations, have
been quick to make gifts of
money to aid the victims of
famine or earthquakes or
other disasters. The people of
the United States have always
been generous to help human
beings who suffer in any
great calamity.
But the truth is that much
of the money that now goes
abroad through foreign aid"
is intended for economic
development. This is some
thing in which private indi-
viduals usually participate,
and big profits are some
times made by the citizens of
the country which Is bene-
fitted.
A realistic appraisal Of the
foreign aid" problem would
include a study of just how
much profit is made by indi-
viduals abroad as a result Of
the American Governments
aid. There is no objection to
the making of such profits,
but certainly the United
States has a right to expect
that loans will not be re-
garded as gifts and will be
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Ruyburn's Warning on School Aid

ocratS Of the South who want
help for schools but will feel
the Protestant heat in a pri-
vate school package deal. and
the liberals from pluralistic
communities. The liberals
catch it on all sides, and
their attempts to find a mid
die ground have not been very
rewarding, either. This group
for the most part represents
districts that are rather
volatile politically and so are
apt to change hands by
small margins.
Federal aid to education
was thought to be in good
shape before the Presidents
recent travels abroad. Some
observers Of the present
struggle believe an error was
made in not pressing aggres-
sively for a vote.
There is House criticism
also of Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare
Ribicoff for not standing
more strongly and plainly for
the strategy of getting the
public school bill out of the
way first.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
DAVID LAWRENCE

Foreign aid" is arousing
unusual attention in Congress
and some rather surprising
opposition. This is based upon
various manifestations of
public opinion inside the
United States.
But to begin to understand
the foreign aid" problem,
one has only to read some of
the news dispatches from
other parts of the world.
Here. for example, is a United
Press international dispatch
that came on June 19 from
Quito, Ecuador:
Ambassador Adlai Steven
son decided to extend his
visit to Ecuador today, de-
lighted at an unexpected dis
play of warmth for the United
States and signs of increasing
GOODNESS toward communism
here.
"The climate appeared to
have changed radically from
just six months ago when
students stoned the U. S.
Embassy and President
Ibarra praised Soviet Premier
Khrushchev as a great world
leader. Mr.. Stevenson ar
ranged to meet with Mr..
Ibarra today for a long talk
on ways to avoid problems
that have strained o. S.
Ecuadorian relations in the
past"
Not many hours later on
the same day came another
United Press International
dispatch from Quito which
read as follows:
Ecuador asked Ambassa-
dor Adlai Stevenson today for
more than 5000 million in i'm
mediate credits to break the
shackles of poverty
"A government memoran-
dunn submitted to Mr.. Stew
enson promised that the funds
would be used 'prudently and
judiciously to advance
decisively the economic and
social development Of Ecua-
dor"
Obviously. all this did not
develop in just a few hours,
but was carefully prepared in
advance. There is no good
reason why tin-American
countries should be deprived
of American aid-financial,
economic or cultural. But the
hypocrisy of the whole busi-
ness is the constant claim
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Kennedys and House Major
ity Leader Mccormack Of
Massachusetts, is not help
ing matters. Their family
ambitions within the State
collide. and the President has
long refused preferment to a
favorite Mccormack nephew.
Mr.. Mccormack has been
jealous in the effort to win
Federal funds for parochial
schools and his long expert
ence has suggested to him
many ways of pressing for
ward. The President cannot
call him off and would not
try.
The Speaker is a willy politi-
clan, and it is always possible
that he is less gloomy than
he processes to be. Nobody
seems to be sure this is so
and that legislation accept
able to the President will
result.
The members really being
hurt are the moderate Dem
Evening star., 1961-06-22
DORIS FLEESON
Speaker Viewed as Blaming Strategy
OF Northern Catholic Democrats

Speaker Rayburn has In
effect warned Catholics Of
the North that all Federal
aid to education is endanger-
ed by their strategy Of hold
ing up aid to public schools
for ransom in the form Of
aid to private schools. This
is the real point of his glum
White House statement on
the prospects of education
legislation.
Mr.. Rayburn spoke up after
two Catholic Democrats
Reps. Delaney of New York
and ONeill of Massachusetts,
had detected to the Re-
publicans and Southern con-
servatives on the House Rules
Committee. The new coalition
voted to lump the public
school and the private school
bills for Rules hearings.
This injects the religious
issue into what were already
sure to be prolonged and
emotional discussions, and
the Speaker is not alone in
his pessimism about the out
come. Whenever the House or
Senate gets the notion that
a really sticky fight impends.
in which everybody will get
hurt to some degree, feel
ing grows rapidly that the
best place for the measure
involved is under the rug.
President Kennedy's pres
tige is deeply involved be-
cause aid to education is a
major item of his program,
He has taken the position
that direct Federal grants to
private schools are unconsti-
tutional and has pressed for
action on a public school pro-
gram with debate later on
various ways of giving help
to private schools.
His position contradicts
that Of the bishops of his
church who apparently have
been more successful with
members of the House.
A private war between the
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Italians Feel Allies, at Their Strongest
Since the War Should Stand Firm

ROME, Italy CBy Air Mail)
Italians believe that only
a strong policy can check
Premier Khrushchev. Pro-
minent Italians with whom
this reporter has talked in
formally had definite doubts
from the first as to the pos
sibility Of even a temporary
solution Of the East-WeSt
cold war through President
Kennedy's meeting with the
Soviet leader.
The Italians are far from
bellicose, but they point out
that at no time since the
Atlantic alliance was created
has the West had a greater
wallop than at present.
When, under the impact of
the Moscow-inspired Korean
war, American forces we're
rushed to Europe, there was
little defense against the
formidable Red army poised
between the Elbe and Wis
tula. France was breaking at
the seams. Britain, which
had four divisions in Ger
many, was ruled by a Labor
government whose funda-
mental policy was peace at
any price" Italy had a small
military and air force, while
Germany had only some 49,
900 para military frontier
guards of insignific a mt
strength.
1t was some time after that
crisis for Europe-which did
not materialize because the
Russians believed the Tru-
man administration would
not hesitate to use its trump
card, the nuclear deterrent
that Germany was urged to
build up its ground force Of
IL divisions, an adequate de-
fensive air force and q coast
guard navy. However, the
burden Of defending Europe
Evening star., 1961-06-22
CONSTANTINE BROWN
A Strong Policy to Check Soviets

some 2.6 million Of its peo-
pie in the Communist Party,
that peace is no one-way
street. America, as leader Of
the free world land we are
more recognized as such here
than anywhere else in Eu-
rope) has made over the
years more concessions to
the Reds than the need for
survival of the free world
permits.
Now is the time, 1t is said
in whispers by officials who
fear to offend us and openly
by politicians who have no
such compunctions. to show
the mailed fist" This, it is
generally believed both here
and elsewhere on the conti-
nent, will remove the danger
of an armed conflict, be it
conventional or nuclear, rath-
er than reluctant" conces-
sions on major issues to
power-hungry Russia.
At no time since the end
of the last war has the West.
ern world been stronger and
more purposeful than it is
today. The NATO countries
represent a population almost
twice as large as that of the
USSR. They have at their
disposal far more resources,
than the combined Commtl
mist powers (the Soviet Union
and China) and their people
are far more imaginative, ded-
icated and Skillful in indus
tries and in the art of war
than the Reds. 1t is only since
the remarkable renaissance
of Western Europe, actually
only IL years old, that It's
people. regardless Of political .
hue. realize that they may
have to fight to preserve both
their freedom and Western
civilization Of which they are
SO proud. a. ~,
But this can be corroded,
If there is no determination
on the part Of the United
States to halt the steady
encroachments Of the Reds.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

the heart of the free world
lay entirely on America and
its forces at that time.
The situation has now
changed radically. Europe's
economic and spiritual re-
covery has permitted her to
build up imposing forces. 1t
is true that Britain, under its
Conservative government,
has drastically reduced her
armed forces (she rates to-
day only as a fourth naval
power behind the United
States, Russia and France.
It is also true that she has
reduced her military contin-
gents in Germany by so per
cent. But this is largely COM
pensated for by the crea-
ton of a real, first-class
army in Germany composed
at present of nine divisions
which will be increased to IL
before 1868.
Italy, whose strategic role is
for the time being confined
to the defense Of the South
ern European sector, has 10
divisions, of which at least
six are described by our own
military men as between
good and excellent, and the
French can, if need be,
transfer at least 100000 of
their force from Algeria to
any European sector in 10
days.
But what is more impor-
tant than divisions. navies
and air forces is the will,
not only to resist Russian
Imperialism. but also to
challenge it. Gone are the
days from 1946 to 1857 when
it was said that the Soviet
Union could take over
France, the Low Countries
and Italy by a phone call
from the Kremlin.
There Is a realization even
In this country, which has
Evening star., 1961-06-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President johnson dedcates Texas plant that
converts salt water to fresh great breakthrough The
Texans finally discovered process to substance into
something besides money.
Eisenhower talks with Kennedy at the White House.
Reported phone call of Harry Truman Herbert
Are your burning, too?"
Khrushchev sends the White House white-hared dog
named Pushinka New Fronersmen clearly under
stood that Pushnka is no Communst-but white Russian
refugee
Bob Kennedy TV for report In depth" This
is Tv lingo for guy who's over without his
schnorkel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Garden Club Plans Show OF Yule
Decoration For Public Buildings

shop is entitled AN Old Fash
toned Christmas one for
bank, Holiday Greenery Even
the grocery store has not been
left out and will be Illustrated
with Goodies Tip the Scale"
The country store is Where
Christmas Fun Begins. and an
arrangement for church, The
Spirit of Christmas" closes the
artistic division.
Members of the younger gen
eraticn will have a chance to
compete among themselves in a
division of their own. Santa S
Helpers is for children three
to eight years of age; Winter
Wonderland" for those eight to
II.
The cultural division will fea-
ture Chinese and japanese holly,
pyracantha. nandina, barberry.
evergreens, a collection Of three
berry-bearlng plants, and a col
lection of five evergreens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
New, Departing
Lutheran Pastors
Given Reception

The congregation Of ST. Johns
LutheIaA CaoTS.l at Farnvllle
rendered a reception Sunday
afternoon for the new and depart
ing ministers and their families
Al the hume Ut Nj. and Mis-. Will
lie Welchlln.
The welcoming was for The
Rev Donald R. Ortner. the new
pastor, Mrs. Ortner and their
son, Stephen. A farewell was
made TO the Rev. John Polk,
of Lynchburg. Mrs. Polk and
their four children.
Rev. Mr.. Ortner will conduct
his first official service as pas
tor on Thanksgiving Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Major Birdwell
Gets New Post

Major Joseph A. Birdwell
a native of Farmvllle. was re-
Gently transferred to James Con-
ally Air Force Base in Waco,
Texas, for duty as an assistent
operations officer in the 3567th
Navigator Training Squadron
Maj. Bmdwell received bach
elor of science degree from
Hampden-Sydney College before
entering the Air Force in
September. 1871 He is married
to the former Marjorie Harris of
London. England.
James Connally. an Air Train
ing Command base, trains per-
sonnet for Americas expanding
aerospace force.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Fellowship Supper
At Providence

BELONA, Nov. l6-There was
a fellowship supper at Provi-
dence Church on Saturday. 1t
was well attended. and the sup
per was enjoyed. The Rev. JOS
eph Matthews showed film on
Stewardship. and it was most
interesting.
Although it raIned on Sunday
the attendance at the churches
was quite good. Fortunately
the day was not very cold.
The Rev. and Mrs. NJ Ross
Becton are the proud parents OF
baby son born November 6.
his name is Richard Thomas.
and he is doing fine. Perhaps
he will be a preacher. too.
Mrs. Arthur Webb returned
home on Sunday after visiting in
Roanoke and Stuart. Her mother
did not return with her as she
will visit her sisters for some
time.
George Grove came down from
Fishersville on Monday, and took
his wife and baby home. Mrs.
Grove had looked after her ia
Their and sister, F'lorine, While
Mrs. Webb was. away.
Steve Paleologus is improving
at his home.
Everette Rudd, of Washington,
D. c., visited his sister, Mrs.
Beulah Walthall. on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Childress
of Richmond, were also recent
guests in the same home.
Mrs. r. D. Southern. of Fine
Greek Mills was a caller on Miss
Birdie Baugh on Sunday. Philip
Brauer was also caller in the
same home on Sunday afternoon
His was an every member can
vas visitation.
The birds join me in wishing
health, happiness and, peace
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

AMELIA, Nov. 20-The Amelia
County Garden Club will pre-
sent christmas All Around
Our Town, a show of yuletide
decorations suitable for public
buildings. in the Memorial Lib
rary of the Jackson Building here
on Thursday, Dec. z, from 2 to
9 pm.
A silver offering will be taken
at the door.
On the program in the artistic
division will be Greetings from
Our County Seat, a wreath or
swag for the Court House door
and Greetings from Our House
to Your House, an arrangement
for the post office. using a
Christmas card.
An arrangement for an antique
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Req. 7.95 Semi-Porcelain
Stetson Pope. Starter
Sets Specially Priced

popular patterns Handkerchief under glaze. Can be
used from to table, Safe against the harshest soaps
and deiegents 2o-pc Starter Set includes dinner plates
soups. cups and saueers regularly 795. now 5ss.
5pe. compIefer Sets. J sugar with cover. platter.
vegetable dish and ereames. regularly 4.95 $50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Save At Spo4lsss
Dust.stop Filters

Cloged filters are expensive.
Replace Them now and save
fuel. Made Of fiberelss.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

River bottom, 9-rm. mod. house, 2
baths, large barn, land lays beauti-
ful: pond stocked: river through
farm; best fishing; fenced: Sl2,-
O00 worth new machinery WHarm;
$4,000 dn.: taxes, S42 yr. Drive
out over week end, Friday through
tuesday; owner on premises. Take
Rte; .b22 from Winchester toward
Berkley % miles, right at Capor
Park. u miles to Ambrose Farm
Phone BErkley 662-M-4,
EIIGEME ID MTXOAr