davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
sHERTFf~s sxHT or =

SHERTFF~s sH1E Or = IL
REAL ESTATE
general Code, Sec. 1851
Revised Code Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
NO. 144S9
Irene Marks, Geauga
County Treasurer
Plaintiff
VS..
Daniel D. Barrett
Defendant
In pursuance Of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, 1 will offer for sale al
public auction, at the door o.
the court house in Chardon
in the above named County
on Thursday, the 7th day Of
Sept. 1861, at 1000 o'clock A
M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
Of Parkman to-wit:
Known as being Sublot No
251 in the Maple Hollow Coun.
try Subdivision No. l a.
shown by Plat recorded il,
Volume 8, Pages % and "a o.
Geauga County Records OF
PlatS, be the same more ol
less, but subject to restrict.
ions of record and all lega
highways.
Said Premises Located a.
Parkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve and no 100 Dol
lars ($12.0O) and cannot be
sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. RobuSky BY T. Muir
ray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, o.
Lawrence Dolan
Attorney Seq!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

ShE h1F > SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1851
Revised Code Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
NO. 1885
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
Of Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
Daisy Cross
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door Of
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County
on Thursday, the 7th day of
Sept. 1861, at 1000 o'clock A
NJ, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
of Parkman to-wit:
known as being Sublot No.
40 in the Maple Hollow Coun-
try Club Subdivision No. 3 as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 8, Pages 33 and "a
of Geauga County Records of
Plats, be the same more or
less, but subject to restrict
ions Of record and all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
Parkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at $Twelve and no-100 ($12.
00) Dollars and cannot be
sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky BY T. Muir
ray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, o.
Lawrence Dolan
Attorney 5c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1851
Revised Code Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
No. 1883
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
of Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
Samuel D. billiard
Defendant
In pursuance Of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale al
public auction, at the door OF
the Court House in Chardon,
in the above named County
on Thursday, the 7th day of
Sept. 1861, at 1000 o'clock A
M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
of Parkman to-wit:
Known as being Sublot No
1877 in the Maple Hollow Coun.
try Club Subdivision No. 2 as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 8. Pages 25 and 26 o.
Geauga County Records OF
Plats, be the same more OF
less, but subject to restrict
ions of record and all lega,
highways.
Said Premises Located al
Parkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve and no-100 ($12.
00) Dollars and cannot be
sold for less than two-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky BY T. Muir.
ray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, o.
Lawrence Dolan
Attorney 5c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
NO. 1852

Irene A. Marks, Treas.
of Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
Evening star., 1961-12-11
MiIIers Give
Buffet Supper

Representative William E.
Miller, chairman of the Re-
public National Committee,
and Mrs. Miller entertained
at a buffet supper in their
Bethesda home last night in
honor of members of the
G. o. P. National Committees
Big City Committee.
The committee is holding
an all-day meeting in the
Statler-Hilton Hotel today,
one Of several it has held
in Washington since its Or
ganization following the 1860
presidential election.
Guests at the supper in
cluded Republican members
of Congress, members of the
staff of the Republican Ma
tional, Committee and men,
bers of the Republican Sena-
torial and Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Com
mittees.
Mr.. Ray Bliss of Columbus,
Ohio, chairman of the Big
City Committee, and Mrs.
Bliss were among the guests.
The Big City Commit
tee was one of four commit
tees organized after the last
election. the others being
Precinct Security. Registra-
ton. and Electoral Law Re
form-four areas where the
Republican feel there is
more work to be done if
they are to win the next ma
tional election.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

that hangs In the front hall.
Inside, over the front door
is a carved wooden eagle
holding an American flag
which was a gift of Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. And there are
two fine paintings in the hall
Spring in Town" by Grant
Wood that belongs to the
Governor and a Thomas Hart
Benton loaned by the Nero
politan Museum.
In his bedroom which looks
out too over New York's sky
line are two PicaSso drawings,
a sailboat scene by Duffy, and
a nude by Matisse over the
bed. Said his housekeeper.
HE had Washington Cross
ing the Delaware" there, then
! came in one morning and
saw that. What a switch!"
observed Viola.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

tains and sofas, there are,
in addition to printed tones
on current and weighty sub
jects, a stunning portrait of
G. Washington by Rembrandt
Peale; a copy of Thomas
Jefferson's portrait by Wilson
Peale which will be hung in
the jefferson Room of the
State Department: and a
framed photograph of Lincoln
by Matthew Brady considered
to be his finest.
STANDING IN THE
MARBLE oval center hall
are two magnificent bulls by
Haseltine, one in red marble,
the other black, both on top
OF 5 foot high marble blocks.
Mrs. Field also lent these to
the apartment in addition to
a beautiful gold framed oval
mirror topped by an eagle
Evening star., 1961-12-11

has the Ukraine and Byelo-
Russia.
Quipped Adlai, Brooks
method is to take Texas into
the United Nations and call
1t Outer Arkansas"
Breakfast over, the guests
departed and the Governor
set out for the office and
another day as full as Fri
day when he spent the morn
ing in meetings, attended a
luncheon given by the Sec
retary General. spent the
afternoon comforting with
Soviet Delegate Zorin, taped
his Sunday afternoon TV
show "Adlai Stevenson Re-
ports" arrived back at his
apartment at 7 pm. to find
Robert Ardrey rauthor of
African Genesis~ and his
wife waiting for a brief visit,
then changed into black tie
and went to a diplomatic
dinner. Because of the
length of the Zorin meeting
he had to skip a downtown
cere mony marking the
founding of the Tanganyika
republic.
ADDING CALM AND
LUSTRE to this intemperate
tempo is the comfort and ele-
gance of the apartment he
returns to. 42-A in the Wal
dorf Towers. fire. occupied
by Ambassador Warren Aus
tin, most recently the New
York residence of the Henry
Cabot Lodges. To the Off
white decor Mrs. Lodge
installed-off-white walls and
and cornices, off white
damask on French sofas and
settees with ruby-red pillows.
and rose and white-striped
French chairs, Adlai has
added numerous memorabilia
Of his life and a gallery Of
art unmatched as yet by that
on the White House walls.
Over the mantel in the big
crystal-lit drawing room is
what he calls the finest
Goya in the country"-a por-
trait of Gen. Nicholas Guye
that also is on loan to him.
Over one white sofa is John
Singer Sargent's The Lady
With the Rose" over an
other portrait of Whistler
by William Merritt Chase.
both from the Metropolitan
Museum.
AMONG HIS OWN BE-
LONGINGS in the hotel
furnished room are a draw
ing of a woman by Foujita,
a picture by Hiroshige. a
PicaSSo on the grand piano.
an interesting framed letter
of George WaShington's to
Gov. Clinton, dated October
9, 1882; a framed letter of
Napolean'S: a letter written
by Abraham Lincoln on All
gust 81. 1865, to Maj. Gen.
Meade in Warrenton, Va.
denying an appeal of five
men condemned to death for
the substitution racket in
military service: a handWrit-
ten card which destitute,
widowed Mrs. Lincoln slipped
into President Grants hand
at the White House which
read, In memory of my great
and good husband will not
President Grant exert his
great influence with the Sen
ate Committee and others
in order that an immediate
pension may be granted
me? Most respectfully. Mrs.
A. Lincoln. March 27, 1862;
and a picture card from AL
bert Schweitzer written in
French with the translation
penned on the framed mat
as follows: The Islands in
the Ogowe near which in
September, 1915, the idea of
respect for Life, as the funda-
mental principle Of Morality
came to mind. To Mr.. Adlai
Stevenson, in memory of his
visit to Lambarene, % to "a
June. 1857. with my warm
thoughts, Albert Schweitzer." :"
In the smaller drawing
room which is off-white with
terra Gotta red printed cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

reading poetry or philosophy, you go
slowly. Factual material can be taken
at a faster clip. And you can race
through light reading in overdrive.
To illustrate what mean, look
over the articles in this issue. On
page 2 you'll find Wilferd Peterson's
essay on ''The Art of Adventure"
one of q series that has turned out
to be enormously popular. This is
short, but that doesn't mean it should
be swallowed at a gulp. It's some
thing to be read slowly - maybe
twice - so that you can absorb its
meaning.
Then take DR.. Larson's piece
page ~ about the new war ON
quacks. That you can read little
faster, not because it lacks impor.
lance but because you'll be reading
with a different purpose - for the
information this authority gives.
You are reading for enjoyment
with Roberta Ashley's story on page
6. But if you steam through this tale
of the perils husbands encounter
when they try to teach their wives
to drive, don't miss any of the fun.
Sports fans will love the book.
cerpt on page II from Ty Cobb's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
DON'T rRAem vouR WIS 70 DRuvaI
Help! Woman
at the Wheel!

to take over, she has to master the
controls, become a forceful person.
atty at the wheel rather than her
usual submissive little self. Mans
general feeling of superiority which
usually flowers where mechanical
things are concerned is shattered.
Wives are okay for washing machines
and electric mixers, but anything
more complicated is supposed to be
beyond them.
This is a wee bit inconsistent
when you consider all the chauffeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
: Continued from page 6

ing suburban men expect their wives
to do. ALI in all this irrational sense
of superiority is clearly expressed in
the expletive women drivers" Of
course, the National Safety Council
points out that, per driving hour,
women are involved in fewer acct.
dents than men but men don't
read these figures.
Everything at once
Besides contending with the
male ego the beginning driver must
also learn how to operate the car.
The moment comes when the
wife has to signal for a turn, honk
at a dog in the road, and shift into
second. The unnerved husband sees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

ONE OF THE THINGS | always
hear people say about rapid readers
who claim they tear through books
at thousands of words a minute is
that it's crazy to think anyone can
read that fast. Or they say that if
anyone did, he'd never get anything
out of what he read. And, of course,
that's mainly true. I've known a few
individuals who race along at well
over 1000 words a minute, but they
are certainly exceptions. When you
learn to read 600 to 800 words a
minute - with high comprehension
- that's par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Handle off, it's a portable

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up easily in closet. Famous Hamilton Beach "Power
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

President The Reading Laboratory and THs WEEKS Reading Consular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

But there's another thing to re-
member. No one who teaches rapid
reading suggests that every person
can - or should - read whatever
he picks up at maximum speed.
When you are out for drive, you
change speed in your car, depending
both on your destination or purpose
and on the conditions of the road.
All people read at several rates of
speed, too, depending on the diff
Guilty of the material, their own inter.
ests and their purpose. If you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

IL depends ora tVIsGf you're reading. says
Our expert. Here's IsOtU TO set your speed
By WILLIAM S. SCHAILL
Evening star., 1961-03-31
District Called a Haven No Longer
As Its Citizens Are Given the Ballot

slip back into Washington
for a few days Of compass
sionate leave, much as Off
GERS in Normandy could once
see the vision of illegal but
wonderful trips in civvieS to
neutral Dublin, via London,
for a short holiday from the
shooting.
To come back to Washing
ton from national congress
sional election campaigns
falling every two years or
from the big presidential
wars every four was a salu-
tary experience, indeed. You
had been long on the hust-
ingS in Indiana, in Califor-
mia, in New York, all over.
All your days and nights had
been filled with endless cam
paign oratory; with endless
cardboard ham sandwiches
and very cold and very tired
fried chicken dinners; with
endless foulupS at this or
that airfield; with clack and
clack and clack.
You got onto a plane or
train and first thing you
knew here was Washington,
calm as a country lane in the
Evening star., 1961-03-31
The State of Americas Prestige

among the "neutralist" pow
erS.
But, unfortunately, other
peoples are not always likely
to sympathize with such a
viewpoint. Instead, they de-
velop feelings of antagonism
and unfriendlineSs. Thus
Americas Intervention in the
Suez dispute in 1856 on the
side of President NaSser of
Egypt, and against Great
Britain, France and Israel,
may have saved all three
countries from guerrilla war
fare of costly proportions but
the public-opinion polls in
Britain, for instance, during
the Eisenhower administra-
ton undoubtedly registered
a drop of several points be-
cause of that action Of the
United States.
Also, there's no telling why
President de Gaulle today is
so unco-operative with Amer
lean policies and has been
giving the cold shoulder to
some Of the Kennedy pro-
posals, especially in relation
to Laos. But this is being
speculated on abroad as one
of the unfortunate results
of Mr.. Kennedy's letter about
Algeria, written during the
campaign, which was in
terpreted abroad as anti
French.
There was a time when
major governments confined
their diplomacy to external
affairs and when these gov
ernments did not interfere
in the internal affairs OF
other countries unless a
threat to international peace
was involved. What's hap
pening in Angola or in New
Guinea is hardly a threat to
the peace Of the United
States, and that's why it
seems difficult' to under
stand why President Ken
nedy is permitting his sub
ordinate officials to mess up
relations with allied govern
mentS, thus considerably re-
ducing the prestige Of the
United States among peoples
hitherto friendly to this
country.
(Copyright. 190D
Evening star., 1961-03-31
End of q Political breathing Place

summertime, and quiet, quiet,
quiet.
You did not find the people
here uninterested in how the
battle was going in the far
places. But, because Of their
long apartnesS from it, they
could take it or leave it alone.
And this attitude, in all the
circumstances, was surely not
unwelcome to the fellow
returning on furlough.
It used to be said that if
Geneva in perpetually neu-
tral Switzerland had not
existed, the worlds warriors
would have had to invent it,
if only because a breathing
place, as well as a breathing
space, simply had to be avail
able sometimes.
This is what Washington so
long has been in the Nations
political wars, a breathing
place and a breathing-space
to which all committed to the
action could return, in time
and season, to repair the per-
sonal ravages of the conflict.
AS John Donne once put it,
no man is an island to him.
self. And now that Washing
ton is falling into the theatre
of conflict, Washington, the
last island, will be an island
no more.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
DORIS FLEEsON

The first member Of Con-
gress to admit his member
ship in the far right, semi
secret John Birch Society is
Representative Hiestand, an
extremely conservative Re-
publican from what has long
been a safely Republican dis
trict in Los Angeles County.
The society's announced
aim is to fight communism.
In doing so it uses Commu-
mist techniques such as
front groups" loaded ques-
tions and re-or-less secret
cells with particular atten-
ton to college campuseS.
Its founder. Robert Welch,
has charged that former
President Eisenhower, Chief
Justice Warren, former Sec
retary of State John Foster
Dulles and CIA Director
Allen Dulles were secret
Communist agents or SYM
pathizers. Mr.. Hiestand now
says that an honest investi-
cation would dispel charges
that the society is "dictatori-
al or Fascist" and he wants
the House Un-American Ac-
tivitieS Committee to make
it.
His colleagues from Cali
fornia marvel that he would
admit his membership in the
society as one of its major
critics has been the very con-
servative Republican Los
Angeles Times. The Times
ran both a long expose of
the society and a strongly
worded editorial on the front
Evening star., 1961-03-31
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Washington trends Eisenhowers policy Of middle-of-
heroad has replaced by Kennedys middle
freeway.
Defense Boss Mcnamara shuts down 70 military bases
the Democrats can't get total disarmament they at
least disarm the military who voted for Nixon
Ode to Paul Getty worlds richest who installed
pay phone in his mansion: There fellow named
Paul whose guests had longdistance ball. They'd phone
Cousin Harris in Cairo Pars-or wake up the King Of
Nepal
Hollywood hint that Joe DiNIaggio may remarry
Marilyn Monroe II true. he'll be the first baseball player
who ever pinch-hit for himself.
Honesty the policy but little white lie and
then helps pay the premiums.
The New Frontier offers houses with 40year mortgages
and down payment Bankers will spend the first 20 years
holding the mortgag-and last 20 holding their breath
Evening star., 1961-03-31
WILLIAM S. WHITE

The last noncombat area
in all the American political
terrain is no longer an open
city-no longer a neutral bill
let to which the embattled
troops may retire sometimes
on rest-leave from the cam
paigning at the front.
This is one of the quite
lesser but still poignant
meanings of the fact that
the required 38 States have
now ratified a constitutional
amendment to permit citi-
zens of the District of Colum-
bia to vote for President and
Vice President.
For 161 years the people
Of this Federal city have sat
on the sidelines, non-voting
non-participants in the pro-
cess Of choosing the national
leadership. But now, by grace
of the 23d Amendment, they
will go to the voting booths
in 1854 along with all other
Americans.
Beyond doubt this is sound
and historic progress. And
it is understandable that the
welkin now rings with glad
cries from local press and
public that the bad old days
of second class citizenship"
are ending forever.
This correspondent, how
ever, is not wholly able to
share the common rejoicing.
He sees it as not absolutely
an unmixed blessing. It is yet
another proof that the most
wholesome possible reforms
for the many are apt to bring
a certain pain to the few.
For as a political writer
here since the shooting war
overseas ended in 1916, he
and many of his colleagues
and many national poll
ticianS, too - have always
found Washington a happy
thing to keep in mind dur
ing the months Of cannonad-
ing out on the active polit-
ical fronts. When the thing
became altogether too much.
one could always comfort
himself with this realization:
Sooner or later he could
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Hiest0nd Viewed as Having Written
His Political Epitoph Over Issue

page signed by Otis Chan
dler, publisher.
United Press international,
however, in q special report,
had said that the society
listed Mr.. Hiestand as a
member of its Committee Of
Indorsers." He apparently
decided to beat his political
enemies to the punch by ad-
mitting it.
UPI also states flatly that
there is no public account
ing of either money or mem
bership." Such secrecy is not
against the law, as witness
the Ku Klux Klan, but
American public opinion has
frowned on it in political So
cieties. Hence. the view in the
California delegation here
that Mr.. HieStand has writ
ten his political epitaph.
The fact that California is
gaining eight new House
seats by reason of its popu-
lation increase and that
Democrats at long last are
getting a chance to do the
reapportionment won't help
him, either.
What most interests DEM
ocrats, however, particularly
the experts in the tangled
maze of California politics,
is what they think they per-
ceive as a power play center
ing around the John Birch
Society, directed by Richard
M. Nixon. The former Vice
Presidents connections with
the Los Angeles Times are
Evening star., 1961-03-31
DAVID LAWRENCE

Not so long ago much was
heard about the so-called de-
cline in Americas prestige"
abroad. The Kennedy ad-
miniStration has been in Of
flee now a little more than
two months, and it is doubt
full whether any polls are
being taken to measure
Americas prestige in at least
two countries-Portugal and
HolIand-both of which are
members Of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
For the anti-American
demonstrations around the
United States Embassy in
Lisbon in the last few days
with crowds estimated at
50,000-have emphasized the
bitter feeling that has arisen
in Portugal over the fateful
vote that Adlai Stevenson,
with the approval of Presi-
dent Kennedy, cast recently
in the United Nations. BY
that vote, this country took a
position at the side of Soviet
Russia in calling for an in
quiry into the internal af-
fairs of Portugal-the han
ding of problems arising in
side Angola, which is a Por-
tuguese overseas province in
Africa. Great Britain and
France abstained from vot-
ing.
Within the last "a hours
comes a Reuters News Serv-
ice dispatch from The
Hague, quoting a Dutch
newspapers report that
competent circles" there are
holding Under Secretary Of
State Chester BowleS reSpon-
sible for Americas refusal
to attend the installation Of
the first representative coun-
Gil in the Dutch colony Of
New Guinea. This was to
mark a step toward self-gov-
ernment but evidently dis
pleases Indonesia, which has
demanded that it be permit
ted to annex Dutch New
Guinea outright, though the