davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
STORES Fok RENT
icoNTlNuEDl

$500 NEW nAAfP. AVE. MN
,vs SER srs5gs4;s 80 S;o%sdy5a % sps s1oo s1ssoo
B3Io BALTIMORE AVE.
Hyatts. Suit. any business; Sl10.
WASHINGTON HLTY.. RA. 3-s30Q
1896 GEORGIA AVE NV.
Modern. = story. Only $I25.
WARRINGTON RLTY, RA.. $500
i2lf 5fh So. N.W.-store with
apartment above: Farafe space: !:
win remodel. Wo. 6-2637.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
VAUXHATJ. 20

tires, standard transraission nisn
ty Of economy, YET pientv ~
room; ideal working mans car.
NeW Years Special:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
PONTIAC '59

Bonneville 4-door hardtop; fun
power: one owner. Yeaf-end spe-
Evening star., 1961-01-01
FLoRIDa PROPERTY

HILLgB0R0UGH CO.--s,pO0 scres.
sapitel gnins. ACME REALTY Co,
EOR RENT. PA. New, Q bedrms., .
Ia. Haths, heat, -peol large weIl-kspt
me- poss immed, ?. o. Box 22t.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
LOTs. AeaEAaE FOa sAIE

-. ) -. :. =. - 4 -
ACREAGE F0R INyESfMENT-re,
the population growth Of Fairfa1
County make you eanital eainN
IpE the best buy. see MASON n
dsls: vs. cE. $3.50. ssSo.',; r.sfssgs' 1nnsn.
ALk1lANDRTA, "a. COO .sS- --ft jof
:Sils US, mGfdsrni GUl .ssss' sssEsssl'r On
at 4. ~ ssTk T;.ls1II.o., lE1;IIo Alsa fi,s: len
I acre mln. Sise can rrsrt
ehultz. OIL. 4-fl6a With 81. OHM;
QARVIN. LO. B-35OO, -
APARTMENT LAND, near Piney
Observation-Disclosures ave. - over
$4,000 "a. IT,. potential Rio land.
BROS. JU. s-7si0. A
BEAUTIFUL rl-ACRE H0WfNfTF
near Conversational Country Club
-l30-ft. frontage, Priced, SB. .l26.
Including st. paving. Ia. 9-OlI0.
BETHESDA .AkKA - excellent
slngle lots In q. controlled COM
Fvon, FHTn,sy q. o. ..s custom built homes,
sl,i00 %. We have other sii,SIe rSh,
ANDRIs REALTY OF. 2.9O7O
BRANDYWENE. MD-lz.aefS level
garden soil. Si 500. S shown ao5sI by
anpt. p A. EARNeHAW, vi,
Clinton. Nd. CT, 7ss7ss.
BROCK HALL ESTATES, Prince
homesites. wooded or cleared. Gov.
enants and building restrictions:
reagonahie: liberal terms. Nj LEO
SIOhCH. Developer, 81. 3-450N.
BURKE, vA.-WOoded 6-acre estate
homesites: 20es dn.. Is little as
tSscRlo fSs ~ ssos!. 81 HI Ne ississi.,
CHARLES H. JAMIsoN
1loA. oalthersbers-Rockville area,
Der acre. Terms.
3-b A.. bldg. sites, Barnesyille- Ger
mantown area: $3.50 per acre.
1877 A. ClafksburR oermantovn
area: superb building site. part
wooded; excel. topc.: $500, per
cHARIEs II. JAMESON
WI. sr9223 or 301 -Df. 9-3262
CHEVY CHASE, MD. residentiel
Dldg: lot; all utils.: s6xI50; quiet
snSEfoRs: sfan!SidE:Isss: sc. osfn. .l-lsSSsSio. HuRlAux
COLEsvfLLE - Six pius acres,
stream and partly wooded. X acre
zonins; fine for small estate or
subdiyision. See and make offer.
Ewes. Mr.. Bement, ~. 9-6D27.
RIPLEY CO., JU. 6-6111.
C0LESVILLE AREA LOTB!-Ail
sizes, ehapes. prices. Check with
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9.i2l0
LANHAM, Md.-l00xi50 Level lot
with sewer and. water. $500.
Ek. 0-3 Do.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

DODGE 's7 coronst hardtop q
sS3F; sssS; Z. ana h- sase. socd eond-
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Will 'E rINANcE 10 YOUR BUDGET

= M ION IIAC
s S sf!sIlss gnsss AZ sAE nE loGzTf5SSs Il; Tsfi5Sso4
Open Daily, 9 tn 9: sun. 3 iii 4
Evening star., 1961-01-01
AuroMoBILIs Foa sALE

CADzLLAC 1860 6-window 4-door
psratop: cir conditioned. radio.
power seat, tinted glass. Autroisic
Eye, cruise control: peri. cond.
grlg, private owner: $4.050.
so. h-b493.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
INDUSTRIAL pRop. fsr sALE
INDUSTRIAL PR0P. isr RENT

BLADENsBURG. Kenilvorth ave.
srsa@,!Apprqy. ! acre acre. fem fenced, I, 4 !
DR.: as Of April 10. JAMES w.
ROGERS. Jrs uN. z-7962.
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GROUND
For lease; 10 acres in heart Of
FAIRFAX County on Shirley hwy.
Twp miles from sprinlneld area
ana intef-circumferential hwy.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC

1887 irving st. NV. AD. $500
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1961-01-01

AUsTIN.HEALRY '55: blue; bar.
gain; S7g5. JACK PEY. 10th and
Evening star., 1961-01-01
654 FLORIDA AVE. NV.

Remodeled to include rear entr ;
suitable beauty parlor or service
store: 500 mo. Call at our once
Tor irrthsr Indignation:
- inns nHHl - .. lao5b. INC;
D1. T-S14l
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Atty. Ayamo To Visit
Family In Chicago

Attorney John S. Ayamo, form
erly president of the Cannery
Workers Union, AT. of L., and
who went to Honolulu to practice
law ten years ago, is back in Sc
attic on his way to Chicago TO
visit with his family.
Mr.. Ayamo practised law in IL
linois and in the state of Indiana
before moving to Seattle in 1888
where he again took up legal
practice of law for a number of
years.
Attorney Ayamo almost won a
seat in the House of Representa-
tives in the State of Hawaii in
the last election. losing only by
thirty-nine votes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
New Item Is Added To
Princesa Drill Team

Something new and different
has been added to the FYA Prin-
cesa Drill Team.
That something is a group to
see and hear - the FYA Cum
banchero PercVssioneers.
The Cumbancheros, derived from
the Spanish meaning "seranaders"
or "noice-makers," are made UP of
a dozen teen-age boys, playing per-
cussion instruments.
Not to be classed as a drum
corps, the Cumbancheros feature
the conga drum, quintos, another
Latin American drum smaller than
the conga, tambourines, claveses,
and, when it arrives, the agong, a
Moro brass gong.
Their Latin and native Filipino
beat are used to supplement the
Princesas' unusual drill and caden-
ces.
The Cumbancheros' first public
appearance was in this June's
Portland Rose Festival Grand
Floral Parade. They will also ap-
pear with the Princesas in every
parade or exhibition in which the
drill team has been invited.
The Cumbancheros will also
augment some of the presentations
of the FYA Caba' tam Folk Dan
GERS.
Sedan of the Cumbancheros is
Ricardo Pintado Jr.
Members of the squad include
Anthony and Donald Ogilvie, Vic
tor Guarin, FideI Alvarez, Jose
Israel, Rhett DayOnOt, Larry
Flores, GuiIlermo LIantO, and Mike
Larsen.
Moderator instructor is Edward
LaigO.
Seattle parade followers will see
the Princesas and the Cumbanche-
ros in the Fourth of July and Sea-
fair parades.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
FYA Little Royalty
Pageantry July 3
Continued from Page u
Paul VerZo1sa VerOza, 8.

NSOll lllluCd 1IOlu L d &c y
Paul VerzO1sa Veroza, 8.
Sharing the spotlight will be
the Little Queen to be picked from
this darling group:
Nancy Elizabeth Balagot, 81;
Susan Christine Calderon, 8; De-
borah Margaret Gerosaga, 8; and
Lori Elisa NOma, 8.
A show, featuring more than
So grade school and High School
students, will be put on by the
FYA Caba'taan Folk Dancers.
Admission will be $3.50 per
couple. SIPS for gentlemen, and
rs cents for both ladies and teen
ayers.
Dancing to the music of the
Denny Hamilton Quintet will fol
low until II midnight.
Moderator chairman is Mrs.
Henry (Angela) Gamido. Presid-
ing at the coronation will be the
Seattle Seafair Royalty.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. SeverinO RollOlazo,
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary last June 4, from 4 to 6
pm. at their home, 128 Gath Ave.
Buffet dinner was served to over
fifty guests and weIl-wishers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Jackson Council
Holds Art, Craft
And Hobby Show

The first annual Art, Photo
graph, Crafts & Hobby Show, CO.
sponsored by the Washington
Junior High School and the Jack
son Street Community Council
will be open for public showing
on Saturday and Sunday, June IT
and 10, from pm. to pm. at
the Washington Junior High
School gymnasium, 210 10Th
Avenue SO.
Special guest exhibits will be
made by such outstanding artists
as Gil Baker, Fay Chong, Paul
Horiuchi, Ed Laigo, Val Laigo and
James Washington.
A special program will be rem
dered at 4 o'clock Saturday by the
Washington Junior High School
band under the direction of Dom
aid Kinsley At pm. on Sunday,
the school Glee Club will present
program under the direction of
Ira Jones.
Judges will determine the first,
second and third place winners
on Saturday morning.
There will be no admission
charge and everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
WHAT GOES ON

Celebrating its fifteenth ami
versary, the San Nicolas (Pangasi-
nam Brotherhood Association held
dinner and program at the Fill
pinO-American Community Hall i'm
AlgOna last month. On that Occa-
sion, the organization gave awards
TO Mrs. Carlos Malta as Mother
of the Year." Mrs. Fortunate Ba-
Mag as Youngest Mother of the
Year" and Mrs. LOrena Gonzalez
as Member of the Year." Mrs.
Gonzalez is the current president
of the association.
Il.
A welcome party was held in
honor of Mrs. Zenaida D. Passion,
daughter in law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adriano A. Passion, last Sunday,
June II, at the home of Mrs. S.
L. del Rosario, Ala 18th Ave. e.
The party was sponsored by Mrs.
Maria Beltran, Mrs. Matilda Raj
los, Mrs. c. Domondon, Mrs. M.
Barbon and Mrs S L del Rosario.
Among the many guests were
Mrs. Benito Bautista, Mrs. En-
nesto Damian. Mrs. Jose Salazar,
Mrs. Naty Carlyle, Mrs. Rudy
Gramaje, Mrs. Mariana Laigo,
Miss Pat Lazo and mapy others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bernardo
of Wrangell, Alaska are Seattle
visitors during the first three
weeks of this month. They were
formerly residents of Seattle but
moved to Wrangell about Is years
ago. They are, however, cOntem-
plating returning to Seattle for
good. Their many Seattle friends
were glad to see them once more.
Filipino talent was represented
at the Neighborhood House spring
get-together program last May 10
at the Yesler Terrace Gym. Miss
Angie Salvador danced the Fill
Pine folk dance "BINASUAN,"
and the Valentin sisters, Eleanor
and Mildred daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs Rommy Valentin, 1851 39th
Ave. SOL, danced Medicines"
featuring South American and
South Sea Island dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. SeverinO RollOlaZO,
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary last June 4, from to 6
pm. at their home, 1913 Gath Ave.
Buffet dinner was served TO over
fifty guests and well-wishers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

labor. a.
ave clothe
Kin to gain l.
cent, sinpIl
! are again
e many III
uaAy pr.y
n bilking l.
Ill sums
basing A.
allied To-
good causeI
more often
lythical "A.
Dig business
the would
story goe
huge and /
S Should "a
in some Il
l.
! which en-
me Time "a
pr Let's i
ritter incur
ny labor q
and the f
+
two or thru
|proached b1
ID victims (
Wedge than
eeches aren
g or preach
)spels preyt
the sdckerl
no have 50 /
ut. let me /
t you hai
oited and /
are willing |
ucker, whyI
and trOubll
and fellowml
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

Judge Wa'l
RI of Appeal
asst week VI
submitted d
AppOintHI
dye Nativid1
has been seI
Juvenile a
Court.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
ZERO Is si'

Gen. Emil
f the PhiHd
enent at III
suffered 4
week and VI
condition \
Memorial
the hospl
for an eve 4
is 90 years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

die without seeing the dawn
brighten over my native land!
You who have it to see, wei
come it-and forget not those
who have fallen during the
night.
Rial
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

Rial
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

The dignity of man is vindicat"
ed as much by the thinker and
poet as by the statesman and
soldier.
--James b. COnant
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
Weekly Wrap-Up
At Ocean Downs

Stakes victories were hung up
at Ocean Downs Raceway by Rich
ard Wilson's Anchorage and Min
erva Shearer's Matte McKlyo as
the seaside trotting track entered
it's final week of racing.
A rousing stretch drive in the
final eighth of mile gave Anchor
age a narrow victory in the fea-
tured Snow Hill trot with Tom
Walters driving.
Racing as an entry with Shake
Down from trainer John Turling-
tons stable, Anchorage stayed sec
ond behind Clay Hammers Jackie
until the field of IL reached the
final turn. Then the fleet son of
Worthy Boy pulled out wide and
began moving up slowly catching
Jackie at the eighth pole. Walters
sent Anchorage speeding home by
half-length to edge Jackie with
Hammer at the reins.
Shake Down, the other half of
Turlington's entry. broke stride at
the start and raced last through
out.
A controversial battle developed
in an early closer stake held in
honor of Ed Nichols. the popular
sports editor of The Salisbury
Times, a longtime friend of har-
ness racing and Ocean Downs
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04

Pinehaven Jet, owned by Pine
haven Farms of Bridgeville, Del,
was first across the wire after
racing third most of the way. His
number did not stay on the board
long, however, because MILFORD
Evans, who drove King Hadley to
fifth place, claimed that Pinehaven
Jet had interferred with his horse
in the stretch drive.
The judges agreed with Evans
and promptly disqualified Pine
haven Jet, placing him fifth.
The decision moved Matte Nc
Klyo up to the winners circle.
The four-year-old mare had let
most of the mile and finished sec
ond.
The victory for Matte McKlyo
gave her driver, Wilbur Zendt, a
tighter grip on the driver stand
ings. Zendt had taken over the lead
from Jack Quinn and Vern Cowger
the previous night with three vic
tories and after 20 nights of rae
ing led with Is victories, three a.
head of his nearest competitors.
Lady knight, owned by H. E
Scott and l.. S. Thompson of War
saw, Va, won the featured Miss
Baltimore Pace after relinguish-
ing the lead in the stretch and COM
ing on again in the final eighth.
1t was the sixth victory in Is
starts this year for the favored
daughter of Knight Dream. She
won by two and one-half lengths
in front of the fast-closing Estell-
as Gold.
Besides the victory, driver Les
ter Scott received a trophy and
a kiss from Miss Jerri Fiorilli. the
reigning Miss Metropolitan Balti-
more, who was guest of the track
for the evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
Highway Commission
Approves 113 Dual
CONTINUED from page one)

- ltA Pae51 OtCJ
South of Milford. u. S. Route
113 goes through the Redden For
est, skirts Georgetown. Millsboro,
Dagsboro, Frankfort, and Selby
vile.
This. highway is also one OF the
routes TO Cape Charles.
The Hickman resolution said
the dualization of u. s. 113 in
Sussex County would be of great
benefit to the economic needs of
Delaware, particularly eastern
Sussex, and would be part of the
route to the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge-Tunnel
Also in the closing period of the
meeting. Chairman Terry disclosed
that he has Governor Carvel's ap-
prevail to begin a project toward
a new Highway Department build
ing so as to bring under one roof
three sections of the Highway De-
partment that are now paying a
total of S46.113 a year in rent in
privately owned quarters.
In these three sections, includ-
ing the space in the Arden Build
ing in Dover used by Comptroller
James j. Deputy, are IBM ma
chimes rented for SOLO a year.
And because of this decentral-
ization, Terry pointed out, addi-
tional personnel has to be en-
ployed
Terry estimated that the rentals
of IBM machinery could be re-
duced by about $4,000 $4,000 in
salaries could be saved, and the
$46,113 in rent for the present
quarters could be eliminated.
The landlords who lease the
properties to the Highway De-
partment also furnish heat and
air conditioning and Terry thought
these could be furnished in a new
Highway Department building and
the department could still save
money.
The matter was referred to the
properties committee of the High
way Commission for study. An
architect will probably be en-
ployed to come up with plans for
g new building and estimated
costs of operation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
I'm FOR CAESAR

NEW YORK (AP)-TV Comic
Sid Caesar is coming back to Broad
way as seven characters in on .
show.
Little Me-" a musical based on
a Patrick Dennis novel, will dis
play the comedian as the four hus-
bands and three lovers of the show
Cy Feuer and Ernie Martin have
scheduled Little Me" for produc-
ton Immediately after October OPP
ening of another venture, How to
Succe ed In Business Without
Really Trying"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR

NEW YORK (AP)-A group OF
performers who study at the Act
Ors' Studio are going on a private
~ financed goodwill tour of South
America this summer.
Viveca Lindfors, Rita Gam, Betty
Field, William Daniels and Ben
Piazza are members of the group.
which has been named the New
York Repertory Theater.
Five plays are to be performed
during engagements in Buenos
Aires. Santiago. Montevideo, Rio
de Janeiro and Sac Paulo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
RTDGET is HIGH

NEW YORK (AP)-The budget
for Broadway's upcoming musical
about the Eiffel Tower is almost
as high as that Paris landmark.
The cost is set at $550,000, be-
lieved a record for a White Way
venture The figure could climb
to $605,000 on the basis of an
overcall provision.
Tour d. mour" is being pro-
duced by Philip c. McKenna. Chas.
Henderson is composer-lyricist.
Ken Englund author of the story.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
PERSONAL---VERY. THEFT

PINEDALE, Wyo. (AP)-Town
Marshal Joe Nicely picked up three
persons on suspicion of stealing
gasoline. He confiscated their
equipment. including a four foot
section of garden hose.
When Nicely went home he found
out where they had obtained the
hose The four-foot section was
neatly cut from the hose on his
lawn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
COLLECTION OF SCOTS

FREwSBURG. N. Y. (AP)-Mel-
win Heedan, a high school art teach
er, has a collection of more than
1000 lead-cast toy soldiers repre-
senting every Scottish regiment in
the British army of 1890. He says
they are detailed, truelife minia-
lures collected during the last is
years in the United States, France,
England and Hong Kong.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
Lutherans To Hold
Religious School
continued from page one)

Activities are conducted along
with the class work. The activi-
ties are so designed that the things
learned in class can be put to
use usually.
Plan to send your child to these
ten important days of Christian
education where more time is given
to your child than is given in
year of Sunday School instruction.
Reformation Church will be hap
by to welcome your child at thses
sessions.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
Dover Veteran Heads
VIEW Chaplain Group

continued from page one)
pole. of Massachusetts, reelected
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
In the only contest, Ola Holmes,
of Maine, defeated Irving Marders
OF Maryland, for Conference vice
chairman.
On Sunday morning, the Confer
ence adopted a Delaware-sponsor-
ed resolution calling for appoint
ment, at the national level, of an
Advisory Committee on Subversive
Activities. A similar committee
presently functions in Delaware as
an advisory group to the state COM
mander.
In other business, the Eastern
States group endorsed Joseph Lom-
bardo of New York for office of
national junior vice commander;
accepted the invitation of the De-
partment of Maryland to hold the
Fall meeting at Baltimore, Sep
TENDER 15-l7; and completed plan
ming for participation in the V. F. w.
ma tional convention at Miami
Beach, August 20-25.
In addition to Clarke, the Del
aware Department was represent
ed by Senior Vice Commander
Samuel Lynch of Wilmington,
Junior Vice Commander Charles
z. Mulholland. Past Department
Commander Robert N. Mccormick
and New Castle District Command
er George Dougherty, all of Ne
wark; and Past Department Com
David S. Hugg of Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
Bill Shaw Named
To Racing Post
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
operates Cahall's Gas Service
Company, a large dealer in
bottled gas and furniture.
At the meeting, r. Harry
CULLEN was named a director OF
the racing association. He is
prominent Harrington horseman
and real estate owner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04

Most Eskimos live in snow hous-
es only while on the trail. Ordin-
arily they live in homes of stone
and sod.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07

(313.5') feet to the principal
place of beginning, contain
ing ATS acres, be the same
more or less, but subject to
all legal highways.
Said parcels as are deScrib-
ed above to be offered for sale
separately under the follow
ing conditions: T h a t the
Board of Trustees reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
on each p a r C e | offered for
sale; that the Board of TruS-
tees will furnish a warranty
deed to the buyer of each par
eel and guaranty Of title in
the amount of the purchase
price, showing said parcel to
be free and clear of all en-
cumbrances except current
taxes and zoning ordinances;
that the successful bidder be
required to deposit at least
ten per cent of the sale price
in cash or certified check at
time of sale; and that the bal
ance of said purchase price
must be deposited within ten
days from date of sale with
the Geauga County Prosecut-
or's Office, as escrow agent.
The above notice of sale is
by order of the Hambden
Township Trustees.
T. J. Thayer, Clerk 3c49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Charles G.. Raible, a nom
resident of the State of Ohio,
whose residence is, or was
last known to be, Rt. 8, Paris
Pike, Lexington, Kentucky,
otherwise whose place Of re-
Sidence is unknown, will take
notice that on the 9th day of
October, 1861, the plaintiff,
Puerto Rico Industrial Devel-
opment Company, filed its
petition against him in the
Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, the same be-
ing Case No. 1898 in said
Court, for judgment against
the defendant for rent due the
plaintiff in the sum of Forty
Eight Thousand Dollars ($48,
00o.00), with interest at six
per cent (6 percent) per an
mum from the 26th day of
August, 1861, and costs of the
action, and t h It plaintiff
herein has caused an Order
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-07
s-GEAUGA RECORD CHARDoN, o. DEC. T, 1861

Lot No. "a, Tract No 3, with
IN the said Township, and
described as follows:
Beginning in the center line
of Fowler'S Mill Road at its
intersection with the curved
center line of Mayfield Road:
thence S. 05 degrees 20 10"
w. along the center line OF
Fowler'S Mill Road $500 feet;
thence No. "a degrees 49, SO"
w. through an iron pipe 300
feet from said center line a
total distance of 205.1 feet to
an iron pipe thence N. 05 de-
greeS 20 10" E. 1925 feet to
the center line of Mayfield
Road, and through an iron
pipe 34.74 feet therefrom; the
nee along said Mayfield Road
center line, detecting to the
right by a radius of 1886
1StG, 1Ol d NloGdllCC VI A1O'O0
feet to the place of beginning,
the Chord of said last course
being N. II degrees 02' 90" E.
216.O6 feet, containing 1.043
acres as surveyed in March,
1858, by T. r. Root, be the
same more or less, but sub
ject to all legal highways.
Said Premises Located at
MunSon Township
Said Premises Appraised
at SIS, 100000 Fifteen Thousand
and no-100 Dollars and canc
not be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. RobuSky, Sheriff BY
T. Murray Deputy Sheriff of
Geauga County, Ohio
Russell H. WeStropp and
Cornelius J. KraWezynSki
Attorneys 5c49