davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Chester All
Clubs Form,
Elect officers

CHESTER - The West Ge-
auga All Hoof Beats held a
meeting recently at the home
of the advisor, Robert Krue-
ger, 435 Mulberry Rd.
There are % members in
the club at present with mem
bership open until the first of
June.
Club members decided to
purchase flags and have out
fits made for show or parade.
Future plans include the
formation of a drill team and
the construction of a float for
the 4th Of July parade.
The club held a ride meet
ing, May 90 at the home of
Mary Lou Barnes, Mulberry
Rd.
Snappy Shippers
The organizational meeting
of the Snappy Shippers, a
beginning sewing group, was
held at the home of the advis-
or, Mrs. Sam Patterson, re-
Gently.
Election of officers was
held. Bonnie Gaebriel is pre-
sident; Mary Lou Patterson,
vice president; JoEllen Sec
rest, secretary; Debbie Sch
arlotte, treasurer; Marilyn
Albaugh, Betsy Romans, and
Carolyn MapeS, news report
erS.
Projects were discussed
and refreshments served.
Needlettes
Holly Eichert was elected
president of the Chester Need
lettes at the clubs first meet
ing of the year.
Other officers elected were
Cheryl Christy, vice presid-
ent; Marlene Napalo, secret
ary; Sandra White, treasur-
er; Peggy Ditto, recreation
leader; Dolly Raymond, news
reporter; and Cindy Miller,
health and safety leader.
The meeting was held at
the home of the advisor, Mrs.
Gail Painter.
There are IS members.
Next meeting date is June Z
at the home of Carol Ziegler.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

work, pointing out that it
serves and is beneficial to
the whole county"
Sheriff Robusky, speaking
on the work of the Sheriff'S
Department, listed the aver
age number of complaints an
sWered, prisoners proceSsed,
and papers served by his Of
flee.
People moving into Gea-
uga County expect the full
time police services they've
ben used to and we do our
best to provide them," he
said.
Chairman John Strava and
party treasurer jacques
LoebS reported on the party's
activities of the past year and
its plans for the future.
We're gaining strength
be proud to call yourself a
Democrat in Geauga County,
MT. Strava said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Chardhou Ne NersounA

Exams will be given at
Chardon high school June 6,
Z, 8, report cards will be CIV
en- out Friday. There will al
so be a sports awards assem-
bly,.
The French classes of Char
don high school will have a
picnic supper, Friday, June
q at the home of Mrs. Nancy
Wallace, Wilder Rd. French
students from the 9th grade
of Chardon junior high school
are. invited to attend.
Chardon Glass Rome Teach
erS Association had a smor-
gasbord, Monday evening in
the high school. The Geauga
Chamber Orchestra played
for the event and Mr.. Jack
Daniels of Mentor spoke on
"The Civil War"
Miss Constance Thrasher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thrasher, will be
home for summer vacation
June 7, from B a l d W i n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Emanon Club
Celebrates its
Anniversary

The SIND anniversary of
the Emanon Club was cele-
brated last Thursday, May
25 with a luncheon at Chardon
Lakes Inn by twelve mem
bers still living in Chardon
who brought their daughters
or borrowed daughters" as
guests.
Following the luncheon the
group returned to the home
of Mrs. Ralph Pease where
punch and waters were SER
we'd.
Those attending were Mrs.
w. E. Allyn and Mrs. Paul
Alvord and Mrs. William AL
lyn Of Cleveland; Mrs. Claude
Garfield with Mrs. Charles
Garfield and Mrs. Wade Can
field; Mrs. A. B. Carlson and
Mrs. Lloyd Carlson; Mrs.
Mrs. Clyde Goodrich and Mrs
Anderson Allyn; Mrs. Case
and Mrs. Charles Hall; Mrs.
Gala Harrison and Mrs. Irne
Rhodes; Mrs. Claudine Jones
and Mrs. William Ferris;
Mrs. r. S. Mcintosh and
daughter, Catherine; Mrs.
Maude Newcomb and Mrs.
Ralph Burgess; Mrs. Norman
Nighman and Mrs. Newton
Chapman; Mrs. Ralph PeaSe
and Mrs. Phillip Pease; Mrs.
May H. Sperry and Mrs. An
ma Brown of Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pild-
ner left Tuesday for w.
Lafayette, Ind, to bring their
son, Fred home for summer
vacation f + o m Purdue IN
iversity.
Their daughter, Marilyn
and Judy Fenwick, daughter
of the Robert Fenwicks will
be home from Bowling Green
University on Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Bennett enter
tanned a group of neighborS
for luncheon Thursday after
noon to celebrate the birth
day of Mrs. John Gore. Her
guests were; Mrs. Maxwell
Greenler, Miss Lima Chap,
man, Mrs. Carl Hummel,
Mrs. Rollin Ishee, Mrs. E. F
WellStein and Mrs. Gore.
Submarine mines and boo.
by traps were widely used in
the Civil War.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01

CHESTER @ a u g a
County Pomona Grange met
at the Chester Elementary
School May 20 with 128 pre-
sent, 66 Of these members
from Lake County Oranges.
Lake County Grange put on
the fifth degree with eight
from Geauga and three from
Lake Co. as candidates.
Memorial services for Gea-
uga County were observed
with each Grange participa-
ting. Fifteen deaths were re-
ported.
Charles Mosley, county de-
putty, talked about the sixth
degree which will be put on
at the State Grange conven-
ton to be held in Akron in
October.
Geauga County Oranges
will be one of the host Grang-
es and in charge Of the dis
play room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Returns from
Trip Abroad

Mrs. H. C. Bickle returned
home last Wednesday follow
ing more than two months
spent in France, Switzerland
and England.
Her trip over was made by
jet plane landing in Paris
seven and a half hours after
leaving this country, March
18. The return trip was made
by ship and she arrived in
New York May % where she
spent two days before flying
home.
After a weeks stay in Paris
she went to Saanan, Switzer-
land for two weeks then she
returned to Paris until May
Is when she visited London,
England, for a few days be-
fore embarking for her re-
turn trip home.
While in Paris she visited
her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Helen Meyer who is employ
ed there by the N ALTO. Also
her four granddaughter,
Marcelline, Michele, Darien-
ne and Josieanne. The young
est, Josieanne, who is four
years old, can only speak
French, however the other
girls speak both English and
French.
While in Paris among the
various events Mrs. Bicle at
tended were the Russian Bal
let, the opera, LA Traviata" "
and a style show by Jacques
Greiffe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Chief Says Dems
Gaining Strength

CLARIDON - Professor
Barton Bean, Lake Erie Col
lege, was the speaker Sautur-
day evening at a dinner meet
ing of the Geauga County
Democratic Central Commit
tee at Claridon Congrega-
tional Church.
Professor Bean has recent
ly been conducting precinct
workers schools throughout
the state and stressed the
Importance and necessity of
hard work by the precinct
worker"
Jud ge Carl Hofstetter
spoke on the County Courts S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
List Newburv
Top Scholars

NEWBURY - Top seven
tn and eighth grade students
at Newbury school, for the
fifth grading period, were re-
leased today.
Eighth Grade
Highest H o no S: Donna
Belliconish, Richard Bottger
and Nicholas Fina.
Honor Roll: Francis Bejbl,
Richard Bell, Barbara Boyd,
Marlette Dummich, Barbara
Haluska, Linda Jenkins, Char
les Jones, Roselee Kapalin,
Karl Kleve, Cynthia Koljat,
Antonette Marcus, John Men,
tai, Gary Monigold, Paul Og-
int, Michael Paskowsky, Dia-
ne Russell, Linda Stallings,
Kathleen Swami and Elaine
Wins.
Honorable Mention: Terry
Fraunfelder and Nancy Sch
roeder.
Seventh Grades
Highest Honors: Mark Bor-
oush, Ricky Brooks, Kathleen
Dunlap, Ern e st Frohring,
Marcella Kitko, R o b t
Klima, Robert Kovacic and
Francean Russell.
Honor Roll: Marcia Mum,
Bob Rasmussen, Marcy Rice,
Gary Ridenour, Darlene Sass
and Laura Studen.
Honorable Mention: Dale
Doucette, Roger Mezak and
Norma Ripple.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
Pomona Grange Host
for State Convention

Mrs. Charles Mosley de-
putty announced that there
will not be a crochet contest
for Ohio Oranges.
1t was voted to have a
milk bar" at the Geauga
County Fair. Demits for Ben
DeMuth and Emeraon Bull
ere voted on.
The dress and pillocaSe
contests for the county were
held with the following win
nerS:
Dress: first, Mrs. James
Douglas of Auburn; second,
Janet Collen, of Thompson;
and third, Jacqueline Furlan
of Chester.
Pillocase: first, Mrs.
James Douglas; second, Mrs
Ralph Taylor of Chester; and
third, Lila Lausin of Thomp-
son. Karen Jones of Thomp-
son, won the first place for a
juvenile entry in the dress
contest.
Past deputies Mr.. and Mrs.
James Blair of Burton were
present.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ralph Taylor, chair
man of the Chester Home
Ec. committee; assisted by
Mrs. Neal Pendelton and
Mrs. Roland MapeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-01
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8O8l

Baccalaureate service for
Chardon high school senior
class will be Sunday, June 4
at 8 pm. in the high school
gymnasium. Rev. Fred Fac.
harias will be the speaker
with Rev. John Ridder giving
the invocation and Rev. Ed
ward Kuehnel, the benedic.
ton. The high school Glee
Club will sing appropriate
music.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

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ekA1AtT .SANNa z5Nt7f fSSxk7a .SE~t14 SNV7a'z2ZSka
:SZ7TtH Hs<AVka ;A5ONv7 S7dHHS SxHkao .SAVk00 ~
Evening star., 1961-03-26

All Stores Open Early Open Late Mondays
Evening star., 1961-03-26

~
a
Evening star., 1961-09-19

MERCURY '58 Monterey; r, and h..
autom., ps., p.b., Wv. tires; car
in immaculate condition: low price
BURROWS RAMBLER, 300 M st.
~ TT Aao00
Evening star., 1961-09-19

MERCURY 80 2-door hardtop;
radio, heater, automatic, power
steering, red and white with
matching interior. $2,095. BROWN
PONTIAC, 1545 Wilson blvd, Arl.
IA. 2-b557.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER so American 9-dr.:
black, r. and h., std. trans. excel.
cond.: $3.50, or make offer; after
! $50 pm, co. 5-53TS.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE BEST CASH PRICE
3or your late model car, we handle
all details, before you sell 1t will
pay you to see Ralph Mcneil at
T. P. STEUART CHRYsLER CITY
$500 Wise. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4S00
Evening star., 1961-09-19
MONEY TO LOAN
MACHINERY ana EQUIP.
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

AUTO WHEELS IA" Chevy, Ford.
Ply; I3" Falcon. coryaiI: New z
ga. GENERAL AUTO PARTS, 4036
MINI. ave. NE, LU. 4-5556.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

OLDs 80 '9s" de luxe ceiebrity
sssSa stesrinr nsqi ana brakes. "a nu new ; Wv
tires, company official car. IRE
mendous value, S2,795.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130S
OLDS 80 4-dr. hdtp.; II. blue, fully
equip; excel. cond. OWNER
minister; S1.695. JU. $4,000.
OLDSMOBILE '55 Super "Ss" q.
door sedan; Al condition. JACK
PRY, 18th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1928
Evening star., 1961-09-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES For SALE Al

oLDS go Dynamic "ss" cow.
beaut. light blue finish, with
matching leather interior, white
top, p.s., p.b.. auto trans. ?. and
h. Wv. tires: in showrm. cond
4 true whale of deal; only
Evening star., 1961-09-19

$3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Conn. ave
PONTIAC "a StArehief Catalina
coupe: hydra, ?. and h., factory
air, excel. transp. S495.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130S
Evening star., 1961-09-19

PLYMoUTH "a Bel7eders 4-dr-
7. and b. good cond.; quick sale;
| $3.50. Call Mr.. Langley, La, O.
| 1000 DAYS. 5S7-T5Q5 eveS.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
y IN. Associated press

The Nations airports were
abuzz with increasing activity
today as more Of the big Jet
and propeller craft. stilled dur
ing q six-day walkout Of flight
engineers, got back into thG
air.
Six Of the seven airlines
crippled during the strike. thG
worst and coStliest In Ameri-
can aviation history, were or
normal or near-normal sched-
lles today.
These were Pan American
American. Trans World. East.
ern, National and Flying Tigers
r-airlines taking part in ar
agreement under which the en-.
Rineers returned TO work while
! presidential commission
searches for o remedy to the
basic cause Of the strike.
The seventh airline snarled
IN the unauthorized strike
western refused to Join in the
teturn-to-work plan and had
only token service in effect.
I Western fired its $50 flight
engineers and plans eventually
to replace them with pilots
trained to handle their duties,
| Western announced early to-
day It was restoring some sery.
ice to- several Mountain States
by using supervisory personnel
In place Of the engineers. II
Is continuing 1850 workers on
furlough.
The six others began crank.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
PsychoonoIytic Society
Denied Tx Exemption

tions given structures owned
by schools, colleges or univer-
Sities.
Finally-and this was crucial
--he found that other parts Of
the building were being rented
out. Testimony showed ten
ants occupied space in the
basement and on the third
floor.
Judge Morgan said there was
no evidence showing how he
could apportion the value Of
the parts Of the building used
by the tenants. the society and
the institute for tax purposes.
Such failure Of proof Is
fatal to the petitioners case, T"
he concluded.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Air 7 roveI Returning
To Normal Volume

ing-up operations Thursday
night after President Kennedy
personally announced an end
to the strike, which cost the
affected airlines an estimated
$40 million.
Many millions more were lost
by vacation resorts and in
dustries connected with ali
travel. Travel plans Of an esti-
mated 100000 persons were
knocked out during the walk
out.
It was an unexpected boor
I'd rail and bus lines. however
as stranded travellers resorteo
to every available means oi
transportation to reach theil
destinations.
The complaint which
prompted the engineers to wall
off their jobs stemmed from
National Mediation Board deci-
sion that the Flight Engineers
Union and the Air Line Pilots
Association ct United Airlines
must vote for one union IS
bargaining agent.
Pilots outnumber engineers
about 8 to / and the engineers
fear this might mean the even
tual death Of their union. En-
gineers ct United are pilot
trained and did not join in
the strike. ~ I
The three-man commission
will study the ramifications oi
this ruling and viii report tc
the President within 90 days.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Kennedy Fovors
TuIks Will, Soviet
On Airline Link
D. the Aaaoelated Preaa

President Kennedy has ap.
proved resumption Of talks with
Russia on q direct commercial
air route between the United
States and Russia.
Officials here indicated Mr..
Kennedy gave the go-ahead
several weeks ago during Q re-
view OF United States relations
with Russia.
The Soviets have been told
of the United States decision,
authorities said. No Russian
response has been received yet,
so negotiations looking toward
reopening Of the talks have not
started. they said.
United States-RuSSian dis
cussionS Of the matter have
gone on spasmodically for sew
eral years. One stumbling
block at an early stage. among
other problems, was q lack Of
air terminal facilities at Mos
COW which United States air
lines believed necessary.
A November. 1859. exchange
agreement provided for nego-
tiations TO set Up an cir route.
These negotiations were to have
gotten under way last July q.
On July IL, however, wash
ington abruptly Cancelled the
talks until - more suitable
time This was after the
SovietS' July / shooting down
Of an American RB-47 plane
in Arctic waters. It also came
after the downing Of the Amer
lean spy plane deep within
Russia.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Holding FociIity Urged
For Problem Children

! Montgomery County Juvenile
Judge Alfred D. Noyes this
week urged the county to build
new facilities for problem chill
dren.
His report, addressed to the
Juvenile Court Committee on
Tuesday. will be forwarded to
the County Council next week.
Juge Noyes described as criti-
cal the need for temporary
quarters for problem and
neglected children.
I'VE still must use the deten.
ton facilities Of the Jail fol
overnight detention Of behavior
problem children" he said
"This means placing children
IN q separate cell on occasions
that they need to be detained
at night time or when the court
Is not open."
He said "the only feasible
answer to the problem /. will
be for Montgomery County to
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Big New Corrier
Success in TriuIs

CAMDEN. N. j.. Feb. 25
(AP)-The giant aircraft car
rier Kitty Hawk came back
from her first, brief sea trial
yesterday with Q broom flying
from her masthead to indicate
all went well.
The 60.000-ton carrier came
slowly UP the Delaware River
under her own power to reach
the berth at the New York
Shipbuilding Corp. yards from
which she departed for her
builders trials Tuesday.
In q ship-to-shore telephone
call came the message:
Everything tested out well
and everybody involved in the
trials is happy over q success
full trip"
Traffic on the river halted
so the Kitty Hawk could have
room to maneuver in the 400
foot wide channel. She was
limited to the deepest part as
her keel cleared the bottom by
about six feet.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Johnson, Russell
At White House
For Defense Talk

President Kennedy discussed
steps to strengthen the Nations
defenses in . conference today
with Vice President johnson
and Chairman Russell Of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee.
Some increases In defense
spending were indicated By
Senator Russell as he left the
meeting that lasted o little
more than an hour.
1T wouldn't be possible Ia
increase the strength OF oul
defenses without increasing ex.
penditures." the Georgia sena-
tor said.
He said the discussion COW
cred the. plans and programs
Of the Defense Department and
the current budget which runs
close to $42 billion.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

provide a small detention
facility"
Judge Noyes listed the devel-
opment Of q program for the
long-tern care Of teen-age chill
dren as an additional pressing
need.
"It is the experience Of the
Welfare Department and other
social agencies" he said, "that
foster homes for this age group
are most difficult to find and
maintain. There have beer
many instances when 1t has
been necessary to commit both
boys and girls to State train
ing schools and other correction
type institutions only for the
reason that there has not been
Ia foster home facility available
for them"
One possible solution to this
problem, he said, would be the
establishment OF q horne. like
facility for eight or 10 children
in which the youngsters might
live.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
i Death Sentence Ends
In MonsIouqhter Term

/ "A man twice saved from the
electric chair after conviction
on 4 first degree murder
charge was sentenced yesterday
ct District Court to serve from
5 to Is years for manslaught-
er in the same case.
He Is James J. Clark. "a, for
merly Of the 900 block Of v
street NV, accused In the
February, 1857, shotgun slay-
Ing Of Jack Douglas. IS, Of the
100 block Of Fourteenth street
NV.
Clark two convictions on
first degree murder count In
the Staying were reversed BY
the United States Court Of Ap-
peals. The first conviction wal
BET aside on grounds that the
defense attorney at the earlier
trial failed to mention any in
sanity issue In his final argu.
nent to the jury. The second
conviction was set aside or
grounds that the presiding judgs
At the later trial had failed tc
instruct the jury properly on
the issue Of insanity.
The appellate court on each
occasion remanded the case u
District Court for retrial. Re.
Gently, Clark pleaded guilty tc
the lesser charge Of man.
slaughter. The 5 to Is years
sentehce was imposed by Judge
Edward "A. Tamm.. 1t Is ths
maximum for manslaughter
Douglas was shot following an
argument at Q gasoline station
IN the 300 block Of Florida ave.
nue. NV.
In another case. Chief Judge
Evening star., 1961-02-25
LindsaYA Asks
For Checkup
Oh Williams
b The Associatsd Press

British criticism Of speeches
by Assistant Secretary Of State
@. Mennen williams in Africa
brought q demand from Repre-
sentative Lindsay, Republican
Of New York, today for o State
Department accounting Of MIR,
Williams conduct.
Where is this quiet diplo-
macy we have been hearing
about?" asked Mr.. Lindsay In
o statement.
Mr.. Williams is in charge Of
African affairs for the State
Department. and is now tour
ing that continent.
He has come under fire In
the British press and Parlia-
ment for his remarks on the
rise Of nationalisEn In Africa
particularly his statement thai
the United States backs a policy
of Africa for Africans. "
He has explained he was ap.
plying the term Africans to ell
races and nationalities on The
continent. not just the Negroes
British resentment has beer
so great in some quarters, how.
ever. that there have been de.
mands on Prime Minister Mac.
milan to- make q formal com
plant to the United Statei
about Mr.. Williams. speeches.
Mr.. Lindsay called the for
mer Michigan Governor Il
man unframed in either di'
plomacy or foreign affairs"
On his African trip, Mr.
Lindsay said. Mr.. williams hai
been making speeches beforI
anyone who will listen in area
Of the utmost sepsitivity."
Anthony Fell. . Conserva.
tive, introduced the Williami
question in the House Of Com.
mons yesterday. He said h
wanted to know II Prime Minis.
ter Macmillan intends to makt
representations to MIR. Kennedy
about Mr.. williams Inter
ference in Her Majesty's gov
ernment's colonial and Com
monwealth affairs in Africa.
Mr.. Macmillan is expected Il
reply March z. His government
now Is getting information or
just what Mr.. Williams saiC
and what he meant. Tit
Prime Minister'S reply is ex.
pected to be an attempt Il
calm the diplomatic furry.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
County Firm
In Booking Of
Cos Storage

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday re-
fused to bulge from their In
dorsement Of proposed under
ground gas storage in spite OF
a renewed attack on the prof.
ect by several residents.
Foes Of the washington Gas
Light Co. plan urged the county
heads to reverse their stand
pending the publication Of geo.
logical and engineering re-
ports made during tests at
the proposed 12.OOO-acre site
in BrandyWine.
Opponents said they have
been unable to get results Of
the tests either from the gas
company or Its engineering
consultarlt firm.
N. Constantine Mandragos,
one opponent, said he Is an
engineer and would like To
evaluate the reports. Engineers
often differ IN their eyalua-
'tions, and there might be q
variance Of views on the safety
Of the underground gas stor-
age. he said.
The commissioners gave
their Endorsement ct q public
hearing Tuesday night II
Annapolis, thereby breaking 9
mo comment" policy adopted
during three previous futile ct.
tempts BY the utility to Gel
legislative help.
The utility has asked ths
Maryland Assembly for emf.
nent domain and condemnation
rights. The firm has been un,
able to get underground leasel
from 10 pr cent Of property
owners.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
AGP Heir S Wife Wins
Divorce and So Million.

NEW YORK. Feb. IS (APl.
Mrs. Marjorie steele HART
ford yesterday won an uncon-
tested divorce and a So. .3e5. 900
settlement from Huntington
Hartford u. Asp chain store
heir.
She also gets an additional
$4,000 q year, presumably in-
til she remarries. as well as
custory Of the couples two chill
dren Cathy, IL, and Jackie. =.
The divorce proceedings be-
fore State Supreme Court JUS
tice Charles A. Loreto was se-
cret. However. adultery Is the
only grounds for divorce In
New York.
In her original suit. Mrs.
Hartford reportedly accused
Mr.. Hartford Of misconduct
with several unidentified wom-
en- ana asked q record $25 mill
lion settlement. She estimated
his wealth at $50 million.
Miss Steele was q i9-year-
old Hollywood cigarette girl
when she married Mr.. Hart-
ford. now 48. u years ago. They
became estranged last summer.
Asked as she left the court-
room Il she was satisfied with
the settlement terms. Mrs.
Hartford said:f
'T did not marry him for his
money. and ! am not divorcing
him for his money"
Il was understood that under
terms Of the settlement, Mrs.
Hartford win receive $3SS.0OO
outright. A SIS million trust
fund was set Up for the chill