davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12
0kayWiretaps
For D. T.. Too,
Layton Urges
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

Washington Police Inspector
John B. Layton testified today
that District police have not
used overlapping for many
years, but he asked that Wash
ington be included in any law
permitting the use of tele-
phone taps.
Inspector Layton also told
the Senate Judiciary's ConSti-
tutional Rights Subcommittee
that the police have not en-
ployed such other electronic
devices as the spike mike
since the Supreme Court re-
Gently reversed a major gam
bling case because evidence was
collected by this form of caves
dropping.
When Inspector Layton
pointed out that the four bills
before the subcommittee tc
authorize wiretapping in Ger.
tain cases failed to include the
District, Subcommittee Chair
man Erwin and Senator Keat-
ing, Republican of New York
both assured him that omis.
sion of the District was ar
oversight. They assured hin
that any bill ultimately ap'
proved by the subcommittee
would include the District.
2 Senators to Testify
Senator Erwin said the sub.
committee would hold an ex.
ecutive session to work out
a bill as soon as it hears from
/ two Senators who have asked
+ to testify. The subcommittee
chairman was confident thai
one or more measures dealing
with overlapping would be ap
proved by the subcommittee.
He said it is important fol
Congress to make it clear tina
it does not intend to prohibi
State law enforcement officer'
from wiretapping when a Stat,
law permits it.
Senator Erwin also said 1t i
desirable to get legislation spe
officially prohibiting private
parties from engaging in caves
dropping and overlapping.
AS for authorizing wiretap
ping under court safeguards, h
said he thinks the existing stu
alton ridiculous for allowin
Federal agents to procure evi
Evening star., 1961-05-12
New Yorker Gets
U. S. Policy Post
BY the Associated Press

The State Department yes
terday announced appointment
Of j. Wayne Fredericks as
Deputy Assistant Secretary for
African Affairs. He succeeds
James K. Penfield. who was
recently named Ambassador to
Iceland.
Mr.. Fredericks, a resident Of
BronXville, N. Y, has been with
the Ford Foundation as asso-
ciate director of the founda-
tion's overseas development
program for South and South
east Asia.
A native of Wakarusa, Ind,
Mr.. Fredericks was assistant
manager Of the Kellog Com
pany's foreign manufacturing
division in 1946-51 and 1886
before joining the Ford Foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Youth Crime Fighter
Talks Like q Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

David Hackett, the new ex-
ecutive director of the Presi-
dents Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency and Youth Crime,
talks and acts like a Kennedy.
A chum as a teen-ager of
the Presidents brother, Attor-
ney General Robert F. Ken
nedy, Mr.. Hackett is a quiet,
intense, energetic and athletic
young man of "a. Blond, deep
voiced and handsome, he has
a dry sense of humor.
In an interview, Mr.. Hackett
preferred not to say much
about his days as hockey star
at Montreal's McGill Univer-
sity.
Were you in any other
sports?" He was asked.
well, yes, football. They
play a 12-man team up there
and I was No. 12."
Mr.. Hackett, who became
the second American to play
on McGill's hockey team. was
picked for the United States
Olympic hockey team in 1948,
but asked to be excused.
Leg Broken
Chosen again for the 1852
olympic Games, he accepted
but never got into the competi-
ton at Oslo that year.
Invent along with the team"
he said, "but I had a broken
leg. broke it in our final ex-
hibition against Brown Uni
versity at Providence"
His Olympic hockey trainer,
Jock Semple, said in Boston
yesterday that Mr.. Hackett
was a heck Of a player"
He was our No. man."
Mr.. Semple said. He was
picked for the team, but he
broke his ankle, and the doctor
wouldn't let him go (play). He
would have won it for us, too.
We lost by a point at Oslo,
He went to McGill and made
the varsity-and for an Ameri-
can to make that with the
Canadians-that's something"
Mr.. Hackett, a native of
Dedham, Mass, attended Mil
ton Academy at Milton, Mass.
where he first met Robert Ken
nedy and formed a friendship
which has lasted ever since.
Mr.. Hackett left Milton in
1943 to become a paratrooper
in the 11th Airborne Division
and saw service in the Philip
pines and Japan before his dis
charge in 1916. He then went
to McGill to finish his educa-
ton, afterwards joining the
Montreal firm publishing The
Montrealer.
Joined 80 Campaign
He left the magazine last year
to join in the John F. Kennedy
campaign for the presidency,
serving the campaign head
quarters as director of CORE
spondence.
Since January, he has been q
special assistant to the Attorney
General on juvenile delinquency
He accompanied Robert Ken.
nedy on an early spring trip tc
New York City. where they
made a long shirtsleeve wall
through a slum area to talk II
young gang members about
their problems.
President Kennedy estab'
lished the Committee on Juve
nile Delinquency yesterday anC
Immediately named Mr.. Hacket
the executive director.
Wed English Girl
Mr.. Hackett is married to tn
former Judith Williams o
Berkshire, England. They hav
two daughters, Louisa, 8, ant
Kimberley, !, and a son, Chris
topher, 2.
Mr.. Hackett is the son Of MI
and Mrs. William H. Y. Hacket
Of Boston, where his father /
PROPOSALS
Evening star., 1961-05-12

FULL NAME-Dovid Hoekett.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed diree-
tor Of the Presidents Commit
tee on Juvenile Delinquency
ond Youth Crime.
BIRTH-l927, in Dedhom, Moss.
EDUcATIoN-MiIton Academy,
MeGilI University.
JoBS-Porotrooper in World War
u, employe Of The MontreoIer,
Montreal moeozine; eompoisn
aide to President Kennedy in
1860.
FAMlLY-Morried to the former
Judith Willioms OF Berkshire,
Enslond; two daughters and q
son.
associated with a brokerag
firm.
OF his new assignment, Nj
Hackett said:
I'VE have been working In
formally on this matter sine
before the November election
What the committee will tr
to do is to provide more leader
ship than the Federal Govern
ment has in the past"
Evening star., 1961-05-12
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION, CONTRACT
NO. 2909-W&S, WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing
in Forest Road. Cheverly Gardens,
Prince Georges County, Maryland,
approximately $50 feet Of 12-inch
water mains. ITO feet OF 1-inch
water house connections, 800 feet
fled pipe sewers and 175 feet Of
sewer house connections, will be
received at the office OF the Secre-
tary Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, 4017 Hamil-
ton Street. Hyattsville, Maryland,
until Monday. May 22, 1881. at
1850 An Eastern E1,5 daylight nIsf. say snd
time they will be publicly opened
and read. Plans and Specifications
for this contract may be obtained
from the office Of the Chief Engi-
neer OF the Commission, Plans
and Specifications Section. BLAIR
H. SMITH. Chairman: WILLARD
4; NORRIS ,ysrTh y; GhairmsnS1i T1nrs WI
BLAND, MoRR1s. V. sPfcc1,
WILLIAM B. WHEELER, Commls-
Sioners. Attest: JOHN T. BONl-
FAINT. Secretary. myl2
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION-CONTRACT
NO. 3Ol2-s-SEWER CoNsTRUC-
TION-Sealed proposals for con-
structing in Sellman Road, Sto-
conga Drive and Right OF Ways
Beltsyille, Prince Georges County.
Of 6-inch and 2,510 feet Of s.
inch plain concrete or yitrified
pipe sewers, will be received at
the office OF the Secretary Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, 40l7 HAM ton
S1t s5{fet Mondss dssttiEils Nav o. Mr5sand sSi al
Saving Time, at which place and
time they will be publicly. opened
and read. Plans and Specifica tions
for this contract may be obtained
from the office Of the Chief En-
gineer Of the Commission. Plans
and spscitications Section 2E,,, gLAJR :. r
A. NORRIS. v. Chairman: Will
BLAND, BIHM T. MoRR1s oRfisN' " Nf sPfccf.
WILLIAM B.. WHEELER. Com
misSioners. Attest: JOHN T. BON
IFANT, Secretary. myl2
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION, CONTRACT
NJ. 0UU1-W06I MAlEh MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing
in Laurel-Bowie Road, Laurel
Pines Country Club Apartments.
Prince Georges County, Maryland,
approximately 2,095 feet OF 10
inch water mains, 160 feet Of g.
inch and 1885 feet Of S-inch
plain concrete or vitrified pipe
sewers and 100 feet Of 6-inch
sewer house connections, will be
received at the office Of the Sec
retary Of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission. 4017
Hamilton Street, Hyattsville
Maryland, until Monday, May 20
1851 at 11:30 AM, Eastern Day
light Saving Time, at which place
and time they will be publiclS
opened and read. Plans and speci.
fications for this contract may bt
obtained from the office OF th'
Chief Engineer Of the Commits
sion, Plans and Specification
Section. BLAIR H. SMITH, Chair
man: WILLARD A. MORRIS. v
Chairman: WILLIAM C. AUSTIN
JAMES B. BLAND. MORRIS v
SPICCI. WILLIAM B. WHEELER
Commissioners. Attest: JOHN 7
BONIFANT, Secretary. myl2
Evening star., 1961-05-12

DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA.-High-
way Construction.-Dept. Of High
1861. PAV1Nd THE ROADWAY OF
4th STREET Sc, ATLANTIC
STREET TO WAYNE PLACE, Fed
eral-Aid Project No. SIT ID, In
Vitation No. C-61113-H, consisting
Of approx. 1850 50 yds. reint;
portland cement aI conerste base, &
portland cement concrete curb and
gutter, type "a" 10 inches in
depth. CWage rates have been pre-
determined by Labor Dept.) Bid
forms, plans and specifications are
now available from Supervisor, Bid
and Contract Division, Procure5
ment Office, D; C., Room 4O4. 499
Penna Aye cSSt SW Upon GT sSeSS sePSS per er
set, payable to D. c. Treasurer.
IPhone Ma. $4,000. Ext. 448.l
SEALED BIDS to be opened 300
PM, EDIT, May 25, 1861, in Room
424, 400 Penna. Ave. NV.
my9. .10,11,12,13,15
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION; CONTRACT
NO. 4S-W&S.-WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing
in MOntrose Avenue, henllWoTIu
Avenue and Weymouth Street
Third Parkside Apartments. Mont
gomery County, Maryland, ap-
proximately 695 feet Of 6-inch,
91O feet OF 8-inch and 1850
feet of 10-inch water mains, BIO
feet of 6-inch and 1870 feet
OF S-inch plain concrete or Wit
rified pipe sewers and 245 feet
of sewer house connections, will
be received at the office Of the
Secretary of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
4OI7 Hamilton Street, Hyattsville,
Maryland, until Monday, May 2E.
1881 at HOO AM, Eastern Day
light Saving Time, at which place
and time they will be publicly
opened and read. Plans and Spe-
cifications for this contract may
be obtained from the office si
the Chief Engineer Of the Com
mission, Plans and Specifications
Section. BLAIR H. SMITH. Chair
man; WILLARD A. MORRIS. v
Chairman; WILLIAM c.. AUSTIN
JAMES B. BLAND, MORRIS v
SPICCI, WILLIAM B. WHEELER
Commissioners. Attest: JOHN T
BONIFANT, Secretary. my12
Evening star., 1961-05-12

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. - Test
BssIRs:DDeptM RssFn: D. g May e fssnsssSEy B. 1887 FEST FEST
BoRINGs AT VARIOUS LoCA-
TIONS THROUGHOUT THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA MAY Is,
1851 November Is, l96D. = In
vitation No. C-61121-S. (Wage
rates have been predetermined by
Labor Dept.) Bid forms, plans and
specifications are now available
from Supervisor. Bid and Contract
Division, Procurement Office, D. C..
Room 404, 400 Penna. Ave. NV.
No deposit required. (Phone MA:
$4,000, Ext. 44S.) SEALED BIDS
to be opened 300 PM. EDIT, May
10, 1881, in Room 424, 499 Penna:
Ave. NV 9,10,11 1881 10
Evening star., 1961-05-12
PROPOSALS

FORD 1857 Fordor station wagon
received BY or before 5 PM. May
20. 1851 at Colonial Oldsmobile
Company, 1241 9th st. NE.
Washington. D. c., where the
car may be seen during business
hours. r. J. BERHO, Attorney
intact. EASTERN ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION. my10.11,l2
Evening star., 1961-03-23
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Errors Produce
Normal Result

Some hands resemble table
tennis-each side is trying des-
perately to throw the contract
over the net to the other side.
Sooner or later one side man.
ages to get its way,
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQl094
20
oJ765
%l0763
WEST EAST
A62 As
2J976532 0KIOs4
oQ8 U432
AKA %J9542
SOUTH
AAKJs73
VA
oAK109
%AQ
South West North East
20 Pass 2NT Pass
81 Pass ~ Pass
Sc AL Pass
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Opening lead: Six Of hearts.
South won the first trick
with the ace Of hearts, drew
trumpS with the ace and queen,
and then led club from dunn
my to finesse the queen. West
won with the king Of clubs and
got out safely by returning his
other club to the ace.
South had already made q
serious mistake. He was head
ed for o diamond finesse that
would lose and thus cost him
the contract. In order to reach
the dummy for q diamond re-
turn South had to lead a trump
to the nine; and this gave East
the chance to come UP with an
even worse blunder.
East discarded the deuce of
diamonds. His reasoning was
very simple: His hearts and
clubs might be useful, but his
4-3-2 Of diamonds were surely
useless. He just wanted to sig
nal his partner Don't depend
on me-"
The trouble with a signal is
that 1t goes out to the enemy
as well as to your partner. In
this case South understood Just
what was going on. He knew
that East was q very artlessI
player who would be incapable
Of dropping the deuce Of dia-
monds from Q-x-x-x. In short,
South knew that a diamond fl
nesSe was sure to fail, so he
led out the ace and king of
diamonds in the hope Of Drop
ping the queen.
The queen did drop, and
South thus made his slam.
South smiled triumphantly, and
West scrowled at his partner.
Don't bother to signal me-" he
growled. Just let me guess"
Have you spotted South's err
ror? He should start the dia-
monds before the clubs. The
right play Is to draw two
trumps. cash the ace Of dia-
monds. and lead a trump to
dummy for q diamond finesse.
II the finesse wins. all Is well.
II the finesse loses to the dou-
bleton queen, West Is then
caught in an end play: any re-
turn he makes gives South the
slam. And II West has Q-x-x Of
diamonds and can get out safe
ly, South can then try the club
finesSe as his final try for the
slam.
Daily Question
AS dealer. non-vulnerable
against vulnerable opponents,
you hold:
Asa 0J976S32 oQs &Ks
What do you say?
|. Answer: Pass. Don't make a
shutout bid (such as three
hearts, when you have scat
tered items Of strength in the
side suits.
tcOpyrisht, 1861, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-03-23

DEEPEST DISCOUNTS on
NATIONALLY FAMOUS COSMETICS
500 J. COCHRAN FLOWING
VELVET .2.20 3/6.20
400 MISS DIOR COLOGNE ..3.2s S/9.ls
500 MISS DIOR DUST. PDR. AIS 3ill.eo
400 FEMME COL. MIST ..1.S8 3/44e
400 MA GRIFFE MIST ......I.50 3/4.4S
400 TABU DUST PDR. ......l.58 A4.4e
500 CREPE De CHINE
PERFUME & COLOGNE SET I.67 3/4.77
l.S5 cHARBERT LIQUID.
MAKEUP ............ 81 3H.e7
100 AVER COLOGNE Q
HAND LOTION. ....... 40 3I.30
$50 LEL0Nc COLOGNE q
BUSTING POWDER ......I.3e 3i3se
Evening star., 1961-03-22
$3.50. 900 Pledged
To Southeast Hospital

Total cash and pledges
through the Greater Southeast
Washington Hospital Founda-
tons drive for funds has now
reached more than $950.000, II
was announced.
The new $6 million hospital
will be located at Southern ave.
nue. and Thirteenth street Sc
A Founders Wall, to which In
dividual donors give q minimum
of $4,000 and corporations 9
minimum Of $4,000, will b.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Everything from massive cascades Of
satiny pillow" or "caviar" beads to exotic
jewel.faceted shapes and more! Seduc.
tive colOrs lilacs. blues, soft orange
tones and new neutFals. Buy at Sears low
price!
SedVs Arlington Aldbama
Bl1densbuYp and Wisconsin
Evening star., 1961-03-22

'I have two other sons and
I want to be fair to them, too. :"
Mr.. johnson also said he felt
he could make more than $50
a week working as a mainte-
nance man. He usually works
hauling trash and washing
windows.
Drinks then decided on the
$4,000 check so the JohnSons
could make q down payment on
a new house.
Yesterday, IS reporters, pho
tographers and TV cameramen
crowded into the Johnsons'
small rented house to see q
Drinks representative hand Mr.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

johnson a check. Mr.. Johnson.
reading from a prepared state
ment, said:
MY greatest need now. since
am renting. is a home for my
family"
Mr.. johnson says he's been
bombarded with job offers,
letters and phone calls since
finding the money-inadvert-
emily dropped from q Brink's
truck.
Not all Of the letters were
complimentary, he said. About
one-fourth suggested he was
insane for returning the money
lin unmarked $40 and $2C
bills.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

been a hectic series of press
conferences and telephone calls
for Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas VIII
liam johnson.
Yesterday, it all ended hap
PLY for the Johnsons when
they got a $4,000 check from
Drinks, Inc, the armored
truck company that lost the
$4,000.
Drinks originally offered Mr.,
johnson a $90-a-week job and
o college scholarship for his
eldest son, Richard, is. Mr.
johnson said he didn't want
the job and his son wants to
work his way through college
He added:
Evening star., 1961-03-22
SHOP SEARS
TO-DAY TO 6 PM.

Store Hours: Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays, 10
to 9; Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, 10 to
6. Free Parking!
Shop and SGve at Sears,
the Washington Areas
Most Complete Depart.
ntent store!
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Honest Man Rejects
Job But Gets $4,000

LOS ANGELES Mar. % (AP)-An unemployed handyman
who returned $24OOO he found the street $4,000 richer
today.
But his wife says IT hope do find any more
money"
In the last weeks since finding the money life has
Evening star., 1961-03-22

erected in the lobby of the 300
bed hospital.
A total Of 100000 has been
reached in Founders Wall
pledges.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
picture yourself in a
cute Capri pajanla set

Regularly 1898 . . how to sleep in luxury
wonderful comfort and economy! See the
lovely assortment of dainty prints the demure
yet saucy styles . no-iron cotton batiste to
save you work! Good size range!
women5 Lingerie, SeGn Arlington
AI0bdmd BL0dens6uTp and Wisconsin
Evening star., 1961-03-22
FALSE Teeth
Thet Loosen
Need Not Emboypass

Many wsarsFs Of faIss testh nave
eeSnered real embarra9smsnt 6seauea
Ge5 Sea AZ PiasS i,. sfESDDsS; *. SlipG.a eE -.
iive in fear Of this p SappsniSss Is 3 ~ ,sS. 81
iSsl aiSsliss ,sen.ssiSi iSi tsNsGaEF. sGEEa; =
yS1r plates. Holds false teeth more
nSIn nSsImS' 90 they feel more comfort.
edor breath" Get FHSTEErR N
afug eountegs svsfyWheT0.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

"ChGrge 1t" on your Sears
Revolving CHARGE AC.
COUNT-PGy sUithin 30 days
mo service chGrge) or take
months to pay Small service
chGrge). Bring your SRC
plate for faster service.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
easy-care CharnOde
nylon tricOt slips

Regularly $4.98 reduced 81 .Ol through Satur
day! Same lavish trim as the petticoat featured
above! Same luscious colors too! Hurry for the
savings!
Evening star., 1961-03-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be receiv-
ed at the office of the Clerk
of the Village of Chardon,
Geauga County, Ohio, until
1900 o'clock noon, Eastern
Standard Time, April 6, 1861,
for furnishing electric street
lighting service in accordance
with the approved specifica-
tions and lamp location plat
on file in said office.
Each proposal must COM
ply in detail with said speci-
fications and plat and must
be accompanied by a certi-
fled check drawn on some SOL
vent bank in the amount of
One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)
payable to the Village of Char
don as a guarantee that if the
proposal is accepted, the bid
ber will enter into a contract
in accordance \ Herewith,
Whereupon the check will be
returned promptly to said bid
der.
In the event that such a
bidder shall fail or refuse to
enter into such a contract
within thirty 800 days after
being notified of the award of
the contract, the certified
check which accompanied the
proposal shall be forfeited to
said village as liquidated da-
IMAGES.
The checks of all unSucceSS-
full bidders will be returned to
them promptly upon the aW-
ard of the contract, or in the
event Of all bids being reject
ed.
The Council reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids. .
The Village of Chardon
Clerk-TreaSurer.
BY Jennie C. Davidson
2c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
NEWS from MONTV1LLE

Chardon C h ool, Saturday
evening.
Sunday visitors at t h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Skinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Skinner and family from
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jerke and little daughter,
Judy from Rome and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mills and
little daughter, Terri Ann.
Out of a class of AZ first
graders, nineteen have been
absent recently mostly due to
measles.
Next Sunday March 10, the
Union Services for Lent will
be held at the Unionville Con-
gregational church with Rev.
Lewis a the speaker. 1t is
hoped that a goodly number
will attend this and all Of the
services for Lent.
DR.. S. Lee Whiteman, the
district superintendent, will
be the guest speaker at the
M. E. church here on Palm
Sunday. He will conduct the
fourth quarterly conference
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Hoffman is
confined to her home with
illness. Her daughters, Mrs.
Junetta Loveland and Mrs.
Dorothy Mae Carver from
Hambden are helping care
for her.
Peter Stanonis was able to
return home last week after
being confined to the Geauga
hospital for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. SamuelS
and two daughters and Mrs.
Nellie Peters from Madison
were at their home here one
afternoon last week.
The Ladies auxiliary of the
fire department is sponsor
ig a pinocle party at the
fire station Friday evening
March 18th at 8 pm. Every
one is welcome. Come and
enjoy a pleasant evening and
a good lunch.
Lester Skinner and mother,
Mrs. Georgia Walters were
in PaineSville Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Joe Bolan had the
misfortune to quite badly cut
her hand when a window in
a door broke one night last
week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Henry H. Rohming, his
heirs, executors, administra-
orS, legatees, deviseeS, sue
cessorS, assigns g. creditors,
If any, whose place of resid-
ence is unknown, and if de-
ceased, his unknown heirs,
will take notice that on Dec,
ember 80, 1860, Irene A.
Marks, Treasurer of Geauga
County, filed her petition in
the Geauga County Court of
Common Pleas, Case No.
14525, against the above nam.
ed party Ges) praying that
the premises hereinafter des-
cribed be sold for the collec-
ton of delinquent real estate
taxes, assessments, penal
ties, interest, and charges,
and that the liens on said pre-
misses be marShaled. The
amount claimed is $12.02, to-
gether with accruing taxes,
assessments, penalties, inter-
est, and charges. Said pre-
miseS are described as fol-
lows:
Situated in the Township of
Parkman, County of Geau-
ga and State of Ohio: Kn-
own as being Sublot (s) No.
35, and, in the Maple Hol-
low Country Club Sub-divi-
sion No. 3 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 record and all legal high
ways.
1t is further stated in the
petition that said defendant
(s) claim some right, title in
tereSt 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 party
des) are required to answer
on or before April l, 1861.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer Of Geauga County,
BY: Edwin T. HofStetter,
Prosecuting Attorney
Bell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

G chardon, Ohio, until IL
o'clock noon E. S. r. Friday
March "a, 1861, for the pur-
chase of SIS automatic park
ing meters.
Each bid shall be accom-
panied by a certified check in
the amount of one hundred
dollars ($100.0O) as a guaran-
tee that if the bid is accepted
a contract will be entered in
to.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Council of
the Village of Chardon.
Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk-Treasurer
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