davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Harold Conrad Shade, Jr.,
and Marian M. Shade, who
formerly Q sid g d at Balm
bridge Road cambridge
Township, Geauga County,
Ohio, and whose place of re-
sidence is presently unknown
and cannot be ascertained,
will take notice that on the
9TH day of March, 1862, the
8laintiff, The Kehres Lumb-
pr Company, Inc, filed its
petitioH against them in the
Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, the
same sbeing Cause No. 15208
h in SAID court, for the fore
Sclosure of certain real estate
. and tn said petition describ-
I ed, tos wit:
Situated in the Town
4 ship of B all bridge
County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio: And known
4 as being Sublot No. II in
Country Lane Subdivis-
ion of a part of original
cambridge Township Lots
Nos. 33 and IS, Tract
No. l, as shown by the
recorded plat of said SUBJ
division in Volumne 6
Maps, Page 46, of Gea-
uga County Records, be
the same more or less,
but subject to all legal
highways.
The prayer Of the petition is
for judgment against said de-
PENDANTS in the sum OF Five
Thousand One Hundred Forty
Six and 1910 Dollars ($5,
1878 with interest at eight
per cent from the first day of
February, 1862, that S a j d
mortgage be foreclosed and
said premises above describ-
ed ordered sold as upon ex-
ecution and the proceeds OF
said sale to be applied first
to the payment of the costs OF
the action and the unpaid and
past-due real estate taxes and
assessments upon said pre-
misses and I h e remainder to-
ward the payment of the liens
on said premeises in accord
ance with their priority and
for such other relief as may
be just and proper. Said de-
PENDANTS are required to ans
wer said petition on the 18th
day of May, 1862 or Judgment
will be taken against them.
The Kehres Lumber Com
pany, Inc.
BY Henry and Hofstetter,
its Attorneys
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLE
MENT OF ACCOUNT

Revised Code, Sec. 2109. .32-. .33
Accounts and vouchers of
the following named persons
and estates have been filed in
the Probate Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, for approval
and settlement.
FINAL & DISTRIBU-
TIVE ACCOUNTS
Ann White Stockton & Wal
ter Harrison White, Execut-
ors of the Estate Of: VIRGIN
Ia S. WHITE, Deceased.
Ruth M. Hawkins, Execu-
trix of the Estate Of: WILL
lam j. HAWKINS, Deceased.
Howard G. Smith, Execut.
or of the Estate Of: RUTH
PEET SMITH, Deceased.
Matilda w. Binnig, Execut-
rix of the Estate Of: LEWIS
W.. BINNIG, Deceased.
Lucy Smith, Executrix OF
the Estate Of: LuLIS E.
GHARKY, aka LILLIAN CHI
ARKY, Deceased.
zeil Pfouts, Executor of the
Estate Of: EVELYNNE Pr
OUTS; Deceased.
FIRST AND FINAL
ACCOUNTS
Joseph WoZniak, Executor
Of the Estate Of: HELEN WOZ
MAX, Deceased.
Charles H. Hall, Guardian
Of: KALMIAN ELO, aka etc.,
Incompetent Person.
Charles H. Hall, Guardian
Of: LIDIA ELO, aka ETC., In
competent Person. -rE. 81
FINAL ACCOUNTS
T.. G., Taylor, aka Lawrence
G.. Taylor, Administrator of
the E S t a tie Of: ALFRED
WHEELER TAYLOR, Decea-
Sed.
Anna Polykowski, aka An
ma Palykoski, Executrix of
the, Estate Of: MARY POLY
KOWSKI, Deceased.
William Kabat, Guardian
of: ANNA KABAT, Incompet-
ent Person.
Glen w. Hopes, Administr-
ator Of the Estate Of: MAUDE
M. HOPES, Deceased.
PARTIAL ACCOUNT
The Cleveland Trust Com
pany, Trustee Of the Trust
Created by Item III Of Will
Of: SHYLO A. KAUFMAN
Deceased. ,3 .
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
on the End day of June, 1862 at
1000 AM. at which time said
accounts will be considered
and continued from day to
day until finally disposed of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to said
accounts or to matters per-
tanning to the execution of the
trust, not less than five days
prior to the date set for hear
ing.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 1c17
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

the bid is accepted. The full
purchase price shall be paid
to the Marshal within thirty
800 days from the date of
sale, and unless paid within
four t4) days from date of
sale, shall bear interest at the
rate Of 6 percent until paid.
On failure to do so, the pur-
chaser shall be adjudged in
contempt of Court.
r. Ben HoSler, U. S. Marshal.
5c21
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Wea-
yer, from Bethel Park, Pa.
They are renting the Nickenig
house at 100 Illes Dr., CheS-
ter. Mr.. Weaver is principal
of Woodbury. Junior High
school Shaker Hts, Bd. of Ed
ucation. The WeaverS have a
son Jimmy, AZ; and a daugh-
ter Susan 8 years old. Mrs.
Weaver had been president of
the Welcome Wagon club in
Bethel Park.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
NOTICE OF PETITION FOF
DIVORCE AND .EQUTT-
ABLE RELIEF
Case No. 1894
Lucille Harris Alexander
Thomas Alexander

Thomas Alexander
Thomas Alexander, who Is
a resident of Cleveland, Ohio,
but whose exact place of re-
sidence is unknown, will take
notice that on April 13, 1852,
the undersigned filed her pet
ition against him in the Court
Of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, praying for an
absolute divorce and other
equitable relief, on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. Said cause will
be set for hearing on or after
the 18th day of May, 1862.
Lucille Harris Alexander
6c2l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE TO
BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the
Clerk Treasurer of the Will
age of Chardon, 108 South
Hambden Street, Chardon,
Ohio until 1900 Noon Eastern
Daylight Time May IL, 1862
and then publicly opened and
read for resurfacing and re-
pairing certain streets within
the Village.
Copies of plans and Specifi-
cations and blank proposal
may be reviewed at the office
of the Village Clerk-TreaSur-
er and obtained at the office
of Fullerton, Kerr and Associ-
ates, Engineers, IS E a S t
Washington Street, PaineS-
Vile, Ohio.
The proposals shall contain
the full name and address Of
the party or parties making
the same and all persons in
tereSted therein, and shall be
accompanied by a proposal
bond signed by a surety COM
pany authorized to do buSi-
ness in the State of Ohio, or
by a certified check on a sol
vent bank for five 60 percent
of the amount bid, made pay
able to the Village of Chardon
as surety that if the bid is ac-
cepted a contract will be en-
tered into.
The successful bidder will
be required to furnish an ap-
proved bond for the faithful
performance Of a contract in
the sum of not less than the
total price bid for the compile
ted work. Such bond shall be
either that of an approved
surety company or PERSONAL
bond upon which the SuretieS
are persons not interested in
the contract, all of which is to
be to the satisfaction of the
Willie na CO1ioitnr
Bidders must ascertain for
themselves the quantity of
work to be done and shall as
sumo all risks as to varia-
tions in the quantities of the
different classes of work act
ually required under the con-
tract. s.,
The prices bid for the var
ious items shall be stated in
figures in the appropriate
places shown on the proposal
blank, furnished by the Will
age and all bids will be con-
Sidered informal which con-
tain it e m S which arenot
specified in tn e proposal
blank, or which omit items
which are specified in the
proposal blank. In the pro-
posal there shall be stated
separately the price bid for
labor and the price bid for
material (required by law,
and also the price bid for lab
or and material combined.
All bids will be considered
informal which do not state a
price for labor and material
combined.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids, waive
any informalities in the bids
received and to accept any
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF OHIO
GEAUGA COUNTY, SIS:
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
CASE NO. 15245

COMMON PLEAS
CASE NO. 15245
American Legion Hospital:
FOR Crippled Children,
Plaintiff
Unknown heirs and next of
kin OF Thomas GriSwold,
decd, ct al:
Defendants:
The unknown heirs, next of
kin, executors, administrat-
orS, successors in interest
and assigns of Thomas Girls
void, Electra Griffith and
Bert GriSWold, whose address
SeS are unknown and cannot
with reasonable diligence be
aScertained, and the Union
burg, Florida, executor of the
estate of Brett Griffith aka
Bert Griffith, deceased, and
Lois Griswold, who is a nom
resident of the State of Ohio,
and whose a S t known adj
dress was st. Petersburg,
Florida, and Leah GrisWold
Ratcliffe, whose last known
address was 1880 Clifton
Blvd, Lakewood, Ohio, being
all of the heirs and next of
kin of Fred S. GriSwold, aka
F. S. GrisWold, aka Freder-
lex S. Griswold, will take not
ice that on the 3 day of April,
1852, the American Legion
Hospital for Crippled Child
rem, st. Petersburg, Florida,
a non-profit corporation, filed
it's action in partition in the
Common Pleas Court of Gea-
uga County, Ohio, of the fol-
lowing described real estate,
the same being Case No. 15245
of said Court.
Situated in t h e Town
ship of Chardon, County
of Geauga and State Of
Ohio, to-wit:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
Cast Till
By Mrs. Martin Langaa

Mrs. Harold Schultz and
sons, Of E. Hill Dr., spent a
week in st. Petersburg Fla.
with relatives.
Mrs. r. A Alli S on of East
Cleveland and Mrs. R. Miller
and daughters of E VI i d,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Will
liam Lewis, Jr.
Miss Lynne Langaa of High
land Road spent her spring
vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. M. L a n g a a.
Denise Hatfield was an over
night guest of Lynne on Thurs
day.
The Ross and Sidoti famil-
les spent Easter with relativ-
es in Cleveland.
Mrs. William VoSe, of Ann
Arbor, Michigan is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. whistler.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Baxter Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

bid which is deemed most fav-
orable to the Village.
BY order of the Council of
the Village of Chardon.
Beverly j. Carver
Clerk-TreaSurer 2c18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
GUNS ARE HEARD
IN GHOST TOWN

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP).
A ghost town exists about
20 miles from Louisville.
Pitts Point was founded
around 1890 at the juno
ton Of the Salt River and
Colling Fork in Bu1litt
County. 1t was named be-
cause of its resemblance to
Fort Pitt, which is today
tile city of Pittsburgh.
Salt produced nearby was
SHIPPED up the Ohio River
to Pittsburgh. The town
was the site of a Civil War
battle and a college named
Pitts Point Academy.
1t had a post Cffice until
1905. Residents lived at
Pitts Point until about
August, 1910, when 1t and
about $4,000 acres became
part o. Fort Knox.
Remnants of the town
are part of an Army artil-
lery range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Money Talks
But Not Always

PARIS (NANA) Million
aire American Industrialist
Pierre Schulmberger1he was
born in France but took
United States citizenship
while making a fortune out
of oil-drilling machinery
sadly reflecting these days
that however much money
you have there are some
things you just can't buy.
THINGS LIKE A PEASANT
AND DONKEY, FOR IN
STANCE.
He felt he wouldn't have
truly set the seal on his
worldly success until he
owned q villa on the Riviera
of France. Not an ordinary
villa, you understand. but
something really colossal as
BELTS a man to whom money
is no object.
So around eight years ago
he started looking around
for the perfect site and
found it in the pine-covered
hills overlooking Cap DAN
tibes. Local craftsmen were
called in and gradually a
magnificent pink stone man
sion took shape. There was
only one immediate snag.
There was no proper road to
the new property.
For Mr.. S. that was cas-
lily solved-he just built one.
at a cost of something like
$150,000. And at the same
time, with the idea of build
ing up a big estate to guard
his privacy, his agents
quietly set about buying all
the surrounding land as odd
bits and pieces came on the
market.
Today he Is monarch Of
almost all he surveys. Al
most. For that is where the
peasant comes in. He's q
stubborn 60-year-old Proven
cal who owns a humble
shanty almost at the back
door of the Schlumberger
mansion. And he won't sell.
Over the years he's been Of
fered a steadily increasing
sum for his tiny homestead
and rumor says that the fig
ure now stands at around
$4,000.
His philosophy: "Mr.
Schlumberger says I'm spoil
ing his view. I was here first
and I reckon he's spelling
my view with that house Of
his"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

east to west. Meat may be
a few cents less per pound,
canned and packaged foods
a few cents more. But the
$40 bag of groceries will be
about the same bag you car
ry out of a supermarket in
any part of the United
States. Certain foods will be
quite cheap, such as fresh
vegetables - if truck farms
cluster about the town - or
some meats if a packing
house is near. Others will be
very expensive. for no ap-
parent reason.
Things balance out pretty
we'll on a $40 shopping trip:
Supermarkets in the South
are as fine or finer than
those in the North. They
nestle in shopping centers
just as large. Most
retired couples buy all they
eat. Despite the long grow
ing season, fair soil and good
weather, few of them bother
with a vegetable garden.
Very few bother to travel
through the countryside to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
MASON ON EDUCATION
Modern Life Boosts Post Graduate Studies

o The increase in college
enrolment demands an in
crease in the number of col
lege teachers, and prepara-
ton for college teaching de-
mands graduate work.
. Most present-day research
is of a practical nature. 1t is
supported by Government, in
dustry and the great founda-
lions. Much is carried out on
university campuses.
. Colleges offer teaching
fellowships and assistant
ships to attract the person.
mel necessary to carry on
such extensive research.
o The personnel thus par
TALLY or wholly supported will
help provide some of the
large mber of college
teachers who will be required
In the immediate future.
AS might be expected in a
rapid growth situation, a few
graduate students have be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Food Major Item in Retire. Costs

buy up foods a farmer might
sell cheaply. Daily trips to
the market appear to be one
of their enjoyable chores.
A couple in Louisiana ex-
planned that food prices had
been a shock to them when
they moved down from Penn
sylvania. Labor costs are
less, both in erecting the
store and tending the coun-
ter" they said. ALSO you
would expect Southern towns
would be nearer the sources
of food supply. But we are
paying as much for food as
we paid back home. ...'
Said a retired man in
South Carolina: mo, I don't
have a garden. The food
stores have made us too civ
ilized before we retire, what
with refrigerated counters,
plastic wrappings and every
thing washed and clean.
Anything out of a backyard
garden, except maybe for a
prize tomato once in a while,
hardly seems fit to eat any
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Don't let this report on
food keep you from heading
South when you retire if the
South is what you want.
Housing is cheaper and so
are most of the services you
buy, especially in the smaller
towns. Heating and clothing
costs will be less. On the
whole, you'll fare well enough.
But you may want to do a
couple of things - subscribe
to the daily paper in the
town where you want to go.
clip out the food ads and
compare them with your 10
cal prices; then de-civilize
yourself enough to plant at
least a small vegetable gar
den.
Above all don't skimp on
the food you need, as some
couples whose incomes begin
to fade have done. Live in a
tent and wear overallS. But
eat we'll.
General Features Corp.)
The Golden Years appears Thurs
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
If He Were Free
Would He Run?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

make him practice what he
breaches? I am Is and my
brother is 10.
NOT NEAT.
Your father Outranks you,
so don't point out his care
lessness. Maybe If you left
this column around where
your Air Force daddy would
see 1t, he might Straighten
up and fly right.
\ 4 y
DEAR ABBY: I am a wife
who is treated like a house.
keeper. Excuse me, I take
that back. If a housekeeper
were called some of the
names I have been called
around here, she would quit.
But I can't quit. / have no
place to 60 and, besides, I
have two children to raise
yet. My biggest complaint is
trying to get a dollar out Of
my husband. Other women
tell me they get an "allow-
ance." When I ask my hus-
band for an allowance" he
tells me I am not a teen
ager and don't need one. He
does all the marketing and
handles all the money and If
I want a hairnet or lipstick
/ have to beg him to buy it
for me. I am SO years old
and can handle money as
well as he can. Shouldn't
I get an allowance?
NO DOUGH.
Every woman should get
an allowance for her purse,
if 1t is only So a week.
A man who forces his
wife to humble herself and
beg for every dime she needs
is a weak man who uses
money as a weapon to keep
his woman under his thumb.
CMeNauEht syndicat, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Food will normally take
about one-third of your re-
tirement income No other
single item in your budget
will take as much.
Along with your housing
and the climate you had
better have a look at it.
A healthy couple at IS
might have an appetite that
ranges from Irish stew to
sirloin, which would make
considerable difference in the
food bill. But most people
nowadays don't eat food just
to exist, they eat to enjoy.
On the average, the couple
with a $240-a-rnonth income
would spend about $40 a
week. -
What will $40 buy-where2
In a tour through the re-
tirement States I have tried
to analyze prices and pin
down some comparative fig
ures. This is what I have
found:
Food prices vary very little
from north to south or from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

come experts in obtaining
fellowships or foundation
grants that prolong their
campus lives. Excuses in
such practices should Of
course be discouraged.
I would recommend to all
who may be making a career
of graduate work that they
contact organizations such as
Careers Incorporated, ITO
Lexington avenue. New York
City, and obtain copies Of
their guide to business OPP
portunities for college men.
Sunday Ion School Pose): The
slow reoder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
USELESS
INFORMATION

The following items, all
exclusive, are all ne1D, all
uSeleSS-Gnd mostly amusing.
The idea for Fathers Day
came to Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd of Spokane, Wash, one
morning in 1909 as she was
washing dishes, the National
Fathers Day Committee
points out.
A Soviet coffee advertise
ment proclaimS: HE who
drinks coffee in the morning
does not get tired all day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
ter is II, but exceptionally
adult for her years. She
brought a nice-looking young
man home to meet us. She
told us he was 20. He
seemed refined and well
brought up. Later she admit
ted he had been married (for
a short time). After some
checking we learned that he
was "a and his marital
status is vague" I asked
him for documentary proof
of his divorce" before I
would allow our daughter to
date him. He never came
back. Our daughter is all
broken up, saying we ruined
her life" and that her boy
friend refused to come back
because we "insulted" him.
Were we wrong2 What
should we do nowp
PARENTS.
Parents are supposed to
have better sense than their
17-year-oId offspring, so
don't doubt the wisdom Of
your decision. When an innO-
cent party is asked to prove
his innocence, he proves it
promptly and is glad of the
chance. The guilty one runs
off crying insult"
4 &&
DEAR ABBY: My father
tells us kids to pick up our
things. If we get careless, he
goes around and picks up
everything that is out of
place and keeps it. We don't
get it back either. But he
leaves his ties on the door,
knobs, shoes under the table
and underwear on the floor
even after three years in
the Air Force. How can we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

fornia the number of ad-
vanced degrees granted each
year has caught up with the
number of bachelors degrees
granted.
According to David W. Ev-
ans, registrar at use, grad
uate students are work.
ing seriously toward definite
goals. More earn their own
way than formerly, more are
supported by industry and
grants from government or
foundations. Few depend for
finances upon relatives.
Here are the basic factors
that shape the present and
the future of graduate edu-
cation:
Q Industry gives the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

jobs and the best breaks to
advanced mathematicians,
chemists, physicists, biologists
in fact, to all scientists
who hold Phi. D. grees.
Holders of bachelors degrees
who do we'll in college do find
good jobs, of course, and a
large percentage of these go
on later to advance study.
Q Many companies offer en-
ployes special training pro-
grams involving graduate
work. For example, Hughes
Aircraft has 100 men taking
graduate work at use.
Q In education, teachers sal
airy schedules are based upon
the amount of graduate work
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY LESLIE j. MASON
Professor OF Education,
fInluersitv of SnIIthern Califnrnil

Education is like money
the more you get the more
you want. AS one result, our
colleges and universities now
have as many graduate stu
dents as they had under
graduates in the 1920s.
This has not been a sud-
den change, but a steady de-
velopment. The number Of
doctors degrees earned has
doubled every 10 years since
1900.
This trend is not due en-
tirely to our expanding popu-
lation. For instance, at the
University of Southern Cali
Navajo times., 1962-06-06

The trip then continued through
Ration, New Mexico, Walsenburg,
Colorado, over Wolf Greek Pass,
back through Pennington and ended
at Shiprock. While the team was in
Oklahoma City they visited the ZOO
and the State Capitol Building.
The members of the land Judging
team stayed in good hotels and mo-
tells. They ate at some excellent
restaurants: The Shiprock Lions
Club sponsored Wayne Nez's trip.
They paid for his meals and
lodgings. The Bureau of Indian
Affairs furnished the transpor-
tation.
Wayne Nez says that land
judging has taught him a lot about
soils, how soil conservation
practices, such as terracing, gully
controls and diversions save our
soil. Land judging has also helped
Wayne in his school work. He
has seen how people lived and
worked in other areas, how
Navajo times., 1962-06-06
RGI'OGy Employees
Receive Briefing

A meeting of the Atchison To-
peka and Sante Fe System Fedora
tion Brotherhood of Maintenance
and Way Employees was held on
May 10, in the Council Chambers
at Window Rock.
The purpose of the meeting was
to provide better under standing by
Navajo workers of their rights and
obligations as m e m bers of the
union. AS Navajos who work for the
railroad are required to be mem
berS of the union it is considered
essential that they are familiar
with grievances, safety regula-
tions, and all other matters con-
nected with their union membership
as applied to the Job.