davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1885
Citizens Federal Savings &
Loan Association of Cleve
land
Plaintiff
VS..
William R. Kehoe, ct al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Harold J. WamSer, whose
last place Of residence was
Hickory Lake, Newbury.
Ohio, and whose present pl-
ace of residence Is unknown
and cannot be aScertained,
and service cannot be had in
Ohio, will take notice that on
the 7th day Of June, 1861, the
plaintiff, Remias Bros. Nov.
ing and Storage, filed its pet
ition against him in the
County Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, the same be-
ing Case No. 1874 in said
Court, said action being for
money only. Said defendant
is required to answer said
petition on the 20th day OF
September, 1851, or judgment
will be taken against him.
Remias Bros, Plaintiff
BY David ]. ,Eardley
Inelr aCtOrney.. bc37
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Revised Code Sec. 1929 .23- .26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 145O8
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
of Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
B. H. Brown
Defendant
In pursuance Of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale at
, 1961-11-14
Two Visitors Muke
History With Another
True Fish Story

Two more visitors from the
Feeders group made history
with another true fish story.
Joe Speranza Of 81 Gate
Lang, Levittown, New York
and Phil Hitler Of I'll Monrre
Boulevard, Long Beach, New
York, caught what is said to be
the biggest fish Of its type in
this area. A Blue Marlin which
weighed 178 pounds and mea-
sured five feet seven inches.
They brought in the big
fellow on the fishing boat
"Scoot".
, 1961-11-14
Jelthrups, SYlvid's
Stores Will Supply
Books for Fair

Jelthrups' Book Store and
Sylvia's Magazine Store are
providing the book exhibits
for the Book Fair to be held in
Frederiksted this week end.
These books will reflect the
theme of the Fair, which is
the Caribbean, with special
emphasis on the Virgin Is
lands, especially st. Croix. AL
books will be of two levels
corresponding to the two 1e-
vels of the Fair and will be on
sale during the breaks" divid-
ing the program and also at
noon.
The Library Committee con-
sists of Mrs. Eulalie Rivera,
chairman; Mrs. Samuel Whita-
ker, Mrs. Agatha Bough, Mrs.
Rita Mac Farlane and Mrs.
Etheldred Christopher.
Mrs. Betty Turn, Art Super
visor assisted by Miss Penny
Turn IS ii charge of the arts
tic end Of the program; the
Frederiksted Women's League
in cooperation with the Home
Economics Class will look af-
ter the refreshments and the
plants will be loaned by the
Nursery of Ivan Jar1es.
Mrs. Delta Dorsch the pre-
sident of the League will also
be mistress of ceremonies.
Charles Emanuel, Librarian,
is consultant.
, 1961-11-14
"Mencho" Popular
Businessmen Cele.
18th Anniversary

Relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Nemencio Comacho
joined them in celebrating
their eleventh wedding ami
versary on Saturday last.
The Comachos have six boys,
Nemencio, Jr., 10; Victor, 8;
Luis, s; Juan, 4; Camelo, 2R
and Roberto ".
Mr.. Comacho, known af~
fectionately as "Mencho" is a
well-known businessman. He
owns the bakery that carries
his name and also a restaurant
and soda fountain in Christian
sted.
, 1961-11-14
Gerald Green, Well
Known Author: Guest
Of Victor Gilbert

Ea4as4 r. A4N EE#
Gerald Green of Stamfor,
who turned from wire service
journalism to television and
then to writing novels with
equal success, will be. the
guest of Victor Gilbert on
Sunday at Stonehenge", the
WLAD-broadcast celebrity in
terview series, at $50 on Nov
ember 10 at the Ridgefield
hosiery.
Mr.. Green's "The Heartless
Light" published by Serb
ners, is headed for the best
seller lists which last harbored
his "The Last Angry Man" &
"The Lotus Eaters" His new
book tells what happens to a
family and an entire commun-
ity when the huge complex Of
mass communications goes in
to action.
Born in Brooklyn less than
40 years ago, Mr., Green was
a Phi Beta Kappa at Columbia
University. From 1nternation-
al News Service, where he was
wire and night editor, he went
to NBC-TV, where he became
producer Of the To-day" and
Wide Wide World" shows. He
is now again on the NBC-TV
, 1961-11-14
Personnel Mention

Attorney and Mrs. Warren
Young are the proud parents
Of a bouncing baby boy. The
little teller arrived at 4 am.
at the Charles HARDWOOD Memo
rial Hospital. He weighed
seven pounds six ounces at
birth.
Last reports say mother and
baby are doing well.
, 1961-11-14
Pom Arm Midrni to
Mexico Flights to
Come Here jan. Is

Come Here Jan. Is
/. Puerto Rico is getting one.
carrier jet service to Mexico
City via Miami since Pan Am
Always inaugurated its 575-
mile an hour jet flights be-
tween Miami and Mexico City
November 10th.
According to a release, there
will be six flights a week be-
tween Miami and the cosmo-
politan Mexican capital. All
will stop at Merida, on the Yu-
catan peninsula and one flight
a week in each direction also
will stop at Tampa, on the
Florida west coast.
AT Miami all the flights con-
meet with nonstop jet Clip
pers to or from San Juan.
Pan Am will increase the
flights as traffic develops and
already has plans for daily
flights in each direction begin
ming December is.
The jet service will be ex-
tended to st. Croix and the
lesser Antilles on January 10.
To spur additional business
and tourist travel over the en-
tire Puerto Rico Mexico route
this winter, the airline will
provide through, one-plane
jet flights all the way.
With the start of the new
service San Juan will be with
in five and one half flying
hours of Mexico City. The
route ties together Pan ANS
vast Middle America and Ca
ribbean ari networks and
makes Puerto Rico the eastern
terminus for Caribbean traf-
fic.
On November IS, prominent
Mexico officials, newsmen &
travel agents will be guests Of
the airline on an eastbound
flight from Mexico City.
, 1961-11-14

The proprietors are E. Ste
phen Cow and Edward ,Het-
mar. Mr.. Cow is the president
and Mr.. Hetnar, secretary-trea
surer. Assisting them in COM
pleting arrangements for the
opening is Milton Schwartz
president Of S & NJ Schwartz
and Company who is respon-
sible for installing the equip
ment.
In a long letter to a friend
after visiting st. Croix he
wrote in part, in giving his
impressions of st. Croix: II
have been on thousands of is
lands during my lifetime
many OF them at the invitation
of the u. S. Government dur
ing the war. / was very blase
about all islands and thought
that they. were all the same.
Allow me to tell you that fell
in love with this one. 1t is just
different than any one ! have
ever seen.
This is the ony place in the
world that | have ever been
to where ! saw absolutely no
evidence of discrimination APP
prcximately 1870 Of the people
are black and $50 are white
continentals. In all the finest
clubs, blacks, whites, Jews,
Catholics and Protestants live
together and enjoy social in
tercourse. In fact, as pres
cribed by our Constitution, if
we could ever instill in the
Confined on Page a
, 1961-11-14
NEW SUpERMARKET OPENS IN ST. CRoIX
ATGoLDEN ROCK ON THURSDAY AM.

A large new s~upermarket will formally open its
doors to the public on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at
Estate Golden Rock on the Northside Road in Christian
Stnd
Evening star., 1961-01-08

land 3. Mccarthy, MANAGING
director Of the bureau.
Efforts were rzaade.to elinii.
mate the use Of fictitious com.
|pArative prices in advertising,
and while excessive value
claims have been lessened, they
still persist. he declared.
The bureau handled SELL
complaints IN &c categusiesi In
1860 and more than 40, 600 In.
|QuirieB. Among the eOlnplatnts,
radio and television saless and
service held top place and
household appliance sales came
second. Home improvements
jumped from sixth place to
third.
Sales Of electric appliances
should be about even with 1850
or slightly higher for the first
halt Of the new year. but q fast
pickup IL expected In the last
half Of 1851. declared William
@. Hills. managing director Of
the Electric Institute Of Wash
ington.
An anticipated improvement
in home eOnstFuctionf and ex-
panded home improvement
plans should enlarge demand
for appliances, he said. 81.
Electric appliances sales Il,
the area reached an estimated
$s4 million In 1850 and were
second only to Q record Of 9ss.l
million In 1859, he declared.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

enjoyed its biggest year since
sc was incorporated and ex-
poets next years improved re-
tail sales win mean even more
customers parking free down.
town while ahopping at mem-
Der. stores, reported =. A.
Pritchard. board chairman.
Customers set o new record
in 1850 BY using more than
100000 stamps. he said. The
organization celebrated its
nth anniversary with I'VE.
year stamp volume In excess OF
as million. Each month
brought an average monthly
increAss Of IL per cent, with
the exception Of March which
eQualled figures Of Q year
earlier. !,
Truth Drive Pressed
In cooperation with the
Federal Trade Commission. the
Better Business Bureau of
Metropolitan Washington In
1850 continued efforts for more
truthful advertising. said Le-
Evening star., 1961-01-08

the year slowly. but should
Improve as 1851 progresses. he
added. Z
Federal construction viii
amount to nearly 800 million,
while District government prof.
ects VIII exceed 10 million. he
reported. a'''sl
Hope to End ''Pelnts" :
Mr.. McCollum. mortgage
banking leader. said that as O
result Of the increased supply
Of lendable funds his group is
hopeful thAtsbefore the end OF
1851 1t win be possible to sell
FLA 203 loans ct par and thus
close loans without charging
several ''poinks," which were
Objectionable to mortgage bank
ers and the people they serve.
For the necessary volume Of
sales TO support lending activ-
ity the mortgage bankers look
to the traditionally stable
Washington economy, which
win be stimulated initialiy by
. change In administratio
he declared.
We are confident the area
win continue to expand, exist
ing business limits and also
attract more light industry, !"
he continued.
Conceding that problems re-
main. Mr.. McCollurn said in
terest rates on long-term
mortgages. though, under pres
sure. have shown little actual
decline.
Home builders have Q rela-
lively large inventory Of COM
pleted houses carrying over
into the new year and there
are soft spots In the real estate
field, specifically In high-rise
apartments and ONCE build
ings. he said.
These, we believe, viii be
readily absorbed In 1851" he
added.
Mr.. Ford said advertising
scored gains In all media in
this area during 1860 and
should expand further in the
coming year. He also forecast
. banner year In the graphic
arts industry.
Washington Il an unusual
market for advertising and
ceiling" declared Mr.. Ford.
Here We are not affected by
the economic strain Of mass
unemployment, income per
family - about the highest in
the Nation and the payroll u
steady" he said.
The Inauguration In Janu-
ary win hiring thousands Of
buyers into the city. with
Easter falling early In April,
and the continuing growth Of
Washington as o tourist CEN
ter. the feeling I get from my
colleagues In advertising IL one
Of great optimism"
Downtown Park AZ Shon haa
Evening star., 1961-01-08

1Gr. DsFranssssx NJ. PsissAssa
The most successful firms In
1851 win attempt 10 achieve O
balance between the trend to-
ward self.service and the need
for more trained sales per-
sonnel. It was pointed out by
Howard de Franceaux. presi-
dent Of the Washington Sales
Executives Club and executive
vice president-sales for r. w.
Berens Insurance Service. Inc.
"One Of the great problems
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Sees More U. 8. Jobs

Mr.. Dodek, who also Is presi-
dent Of Downtown Park A. shop
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Of retail trade Is speeding up
sales procedures. especially dur
ing rush hours. and self-servics
facilities seem to be the answer. "
be raid. "on the the other
hand. It Is necessary - have
trained sales personnel available
In order to sell the public mer-
chandize other than that which
they came into the store to
buy
Evening star., 1961-01-08
/ Bright Outlook Seen
By | Trode Associations

Leaders Of Washngtons major trade associations forecast
substantial upturn for 1851 after the eectonyear slug
giShness Of 1850.
e "A change in administration has good
Business for Warrington merchants and
aaacrers and believe that win vigorous upsWinG
Evening star., 1961-01-08

sbiSiness year for Washingto
? sf&cturers and I believe that
! N 1851" declared Oscar I
; Dodek. president Of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers A.
sociation.
IA review Of significant eco.
nomic indicators at the year,
end and their projection into
the near future gives us as
usual Q bullish outlook about
conditions In the Washington
area. despite . year-end slow
down and some concern fdE
the immediate future" com-
mented John c. Pyles, jr.,
president Of the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade.
''Sales Of both home and In
. vestment properties last year
were not rs good as anticipated
due to lack Of mortgage, money,
but this picture now Is improv-
ing and 1861 should be q BAN
ner year In these two fields, /"
predicted Frank j. yiuchs,
president Of the Washington
Real Estate Board.
Private construction will
remain around present levels
and public construction will
expand sharply in 1850. de-
clared William N. Denton, jr.,
president Of the Washington
Building Congress.
With savings at record levels
and pension funds and other
institutional investors more &C.
tive In. the mortgage market,
NANle funds should be avail.
b1e for long.terEn mortgages
In 1861. reported w. w. McCol.
Raum. president Of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of Metro
bolitan Washington.
Because Of the change In I'd.
ninistration. the lGgaphie, arts
Industry, the areas largest In.
austry. will record sharp gains
in business and have Q banner
fear. along with advertising In
media. predicted Milton @.
x0fd, president Of the Adver.
Using Club.
Reports 1859 Gain
Mr.. Pyles. who is senior vice
president Of Riggs National
4arik as well as Board Of Trade
president. said that after some
sharp ups and downs caused by
steal strikes and sn0wstorms,
theArea's 1860 retail trade win
average out somewhat better
than In 1882. :,
Automobile sales were par
ficllarly gold, but department
store sales showed little i'm.
pr0yement and Q continued loss
Of downtown trade to suburban
stores is clearly discernible, he
added.
Area trade will expand In the
coming year. Mr.. Pyles pre-.
dicted, but he added: "In view
OF the continuous decline Of
trade in the old central city,
the work Of such groups as the
Downtown Progress Committee
is particularly needed and sig
niflcant."
Area employment, gained fur
thar In 1860. tourists and con.
ventiOns set. new records,
science firms became increas-
ingiy important to the area
and buying power held at high
levels. reported Mr.. Pyies.
A Census Bureau report that
placed the areas 1850 popula-
tion at 2.001 .s97 ana the Dis
trict's at 763.s5e caught the
District. IN o transitional period
resulting from slum clearance
and vast redevelopment pro-
grams, he said. The 1850
ngsires showed an area gain Of
369 per cent from 1850, but Q
District decline Of 4.8 per cent.
"A projected population esti-
mate Of 3.5 million for the
area by 1850 continues to look
realistic to u.s." he said. "We
confidently expect 0 return Of
the District to Q population Of
100000 or $4,000 IN the next
10 years."
Sees More U. 3. Jobs
Mr.. Dodek. who also Is presi-
6ert NJ nnwprfosr,v nortr a. aS.~6
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Large Firms Favored

With public construction pro-
Ytding Q major portion Of work
In 1851. business will be better
for large construction Arms
than for amall and medium
sized firms. predicted Mr.: Dem
ton Of the Building Congress.
A substantial !, step.up IN
urban renewal seems aSsured,
many school projects are
planned and highway expendi-
lures win be large, he declared.
The growing vacancy rates in
ONCE buildings win slow con-
struction in that tield for 1861
and home building win start
Evening star., 1961-01-08

WC WAAA SCS VA8OAOAo 0RoWAAA9
and executive vice president
and general manager Of d. J,
Kaufman, Inc, said that with
1.-THE advent Of the new admin
listration. It IL expected many
additional Federal employees
Twin come to washington to
work and WIN .plow their dol-
lara into the local economy.
"Our labor market for the
District Is In good shape he
| added. ''The total labor force in
October; 1850. was $500 more
than In the same 1859 month
and when figures are available.
we shall see there was . bie
upsurge during the holiday
season. X s
Activities Of many DOWN
town washington, edminittees
with plans for revitalization
and renewal add greatly 20 che
potential business life Of the EN-
tire metropolitan community. ;
he said. 't'<'S
"The tremendous develop.
'ment which Is forging steadily
ahead In the Southwest section
OF the city adds much to our
expectations.
washington ID no exception
to the present national picture
Of savings being equal to o
whopping 81 per cent Of dis
possible income for the third
quarter Of 1850. which Is the
highest figure for such Q pc.
riod since 1855"
/, Vacancy Rates Rise
Mr.. Luchs, who Is executive
vice president Of Shannon b
Luchs. said an anticipated In
fiux Of apartment investment
dollars. particularly In North
ern Virginia, had caused some
increase in vacancy rates there
and elsewhere In the last year.
"These vacancies. however,
should be absorbed in the neat
future" he said. zone partic-
ular factor viii be the rather
sizable migration Of persons
and families to the Washing-
ton area M O result of q
change In administration In
January"
Downtown once buildings
have had slightly larger va
cancy rates than usual, but
much Of the new space has
been put under lease and be-
fore the end Of 1851 IL Il ex.
pected that an new buildings
win be almost, fully occupied,
IL not 100, per cent full, re.
ported Mr.. Luchs.
"The Nations Capital con.
tinues to feel the adverse real
estate impact Of the eity,s 1855
coming regulations a. puten.
tial District realty investment
dollars continue their outflow
to nearby Virginia and Mary.
land" Mr.. Luchs warned.
"Unless the current xoning
regulations are modified In.
vestors viii continue to be
forced to look elsewhere for
investment In apartment con-
struction because Of the re.
strictions."
Mr.. Luchs said the new real
estate investment trust law.
which becomes effective Janus
|ary I. should make an imprint
on WAshifgton IN 1861. There
issa fertile market here for real
estate insestment trusts. he
added.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Congratulations
BILL MILEHAk
Man Of the Year
For II.
MutuoI Benefit Life

c. Carney Smith, General Agent for
The Mutuol Benefit Life. Is proud to
ennounes the selection Of Wiiliosn J.
teiII) MiIshom as Man OF The
Yeor In the local oosney.
Mr.. Miiehom finished second in the
United Stotss omone all first year
men recruited ,in the MutuoI Benefit.
He compiled ths most outstanding
first ysor soIes record Of any man
In the history Of the Washington
Agency. In oddition, he received the
first Lions international Aword For
Public ReIotions at the 1860 Lions
Convention. He Is the commanding
officer Of his Novel Reserve unit -.
and on elected officer In
AImos Temple of The Shrine. @
The ossncY Is proud thot Bill
Milehom, long one Of Woshineton's
outstanding business men and civic
lsodsrs. hos had this record Of
accomplishment In his chosen
profession. His selection % Man on
The Year brings honor TO the esency
which grows with its representatives,.
C. CARNEY SMITH and
ASSOCIATES "
Representing The Mutual Beneiis Life
Insurance Company Of Newark. N. j.
100 INDIANA AVE. NV.
WARRINGTON !. D. c.
NAtional 8-374O
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Hacker Pedals
$50 Miles on His
10th Birthday

DILLWYN, Va, Aug. IA
(AP) John H. Jamerson cele-
brated his 10th birthday in his
usual way yesterday. He took
a trip on his bicycle-some $50
miles to Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Jamerson left this Buck
ingham County community
shortly after midnight on a
three-speed bicycle via U. S.
route Is to Orange. From there
he took Virginia route 20 to
Fredericksburg. and then U. S.
route l to Washington.
BY 6 pm. he was in the Ma
tion's Capital, where he met
his wife. the bicycle was put
into the car and after a visit
with friends in Alexandria. the
couple drove back to Dillwyn.
Mr.. Jamerson had a flat tire
a few miles from Fredericks-
burg. He walked three miles
to where his wife and a family
friend we're waiting in the car.
got a spare bicycle, and con-
tinued on his way.
Long trips on bicycles are
not unusual for Mr.. Jamerson,
a taxi driver for nearly 40
years.
Mrs. Jamerson said it's moth
ing for her husband to wheel
over to Scottsville and back
about so miles round trip.
Mr.. Jamerson did not rest
today. He was up at $50 am.
to drive customer to Newport
News in his taxi.
Evening star., 1961-08-14
Louis Untermeyer to Get Post
As Librory's Poetry Consu|tont

Louis Untermeyer, whose ap-
pointment as Library of Con-
gress poetry consultant was an
nounced today, hopes to con-
suit a lot of people during his
year in Washington.
II do not regard the appoint
ment as a sabbatical or a sine
cure" Mr.. Untermeyer said dur
ing a telephone interview to
his Newton Comm home. II
hope to be in touch with schol-
ars and writer's. I am thrilled
with the growing interest in
cultural matters in Washington
and delighted to be a part of
it."
Well known both as a poet
and an anthologist, Mr.. Inter
meyer will succeed Richard
Eberhart, who will return to
the faculty of Dartmouth Col
lege.
Among his many volums is
a pocket-book collection of the
poetry of another of his pre-
decessors, Robert Frost, who
during his year at the Library
complained that no one con-
suited him. His lament led to
a visit from Stewart Udail,
then a Representative and now
Secretary of Inetrior, and even
tually to his participation in
the Inauguration.
Mr.. Untermeyer said he ex-
poets to be available to any
Evening star., 1961-08-14

mans staff said Mr.. Balm had
gone to Morristown in an
attempt to dissuade his SON
in-law from threats to commit
suicide because of differences
with his wife.
Police were called to the sec
ond floor Firouzbkhsh apart
ment by Mrs. Lucille Calcagno,
who lives in the same building.
She said she had heard a
violent scuffle and, as she
started up the stairs to inveSti-
gate, she saw Firouzbkhsh
coming down, his clothes
disheveled and his face and
hands bloody.
Mrs. Calcagno told police
Firouzbkhsh shouted to her, Il
got him this time, I got him
good" according to the Associ-
ated Press. She said she went
on upstairs and found the
apartment a shambles with Mr..
Balm lying on the floor.
Married Six Months
A hospital aide said this
morning Mr.. Balm was able to
utter a few words but they were
incoherent.
The Iranian student and Mr..
Bain's daughter had been mar
ried about six months. They
had met at American Univer-
sity where the Iranian was
studying.
Mr.. Balm was appointed to
Mr.. Broyhill's staff in Decem-
ber, 1859, after leaving the
Institute where he
studied national political con-
ventionS. He had served on the
Fairfax County Republican and
Executive Committees and for
merly headed the local Repub-
lican Plan Study Committee for
the Northern Virginia Planning
c Commission.
He also was a member of the
Fairfax County Growth Com
mittee and was Platform Com
mittee chairman of the last
three Republican Virginia State
conventions. In 1858, he was
campaign manager for DR..
Louise Wensel, who ran against
Senator Byrd. He holds grad
uate degees in statistics, eco
nomics and political science
from Columbia, Louisiana State
and George Washington Uni
versities. He was a Navy COM
munications officer in both
World War II and the Korean
War.