davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-05
W Crusade in Quest of Peace and Government Inteqrt

triumph at the polls climaxed 9
move on the part Of his admirer.
that began eight years ago.
In September, 1943, during thl
invasion Of Italy. when Gen
Eisenhower's popularity was run.
ming high, the American Legion,
Tank Post No. tbs went on recorc
as indorsing him for President
regardless of his political affilia.
tionS. ...
The news startled Gen. Eisen.
hover when it filtered through te
his Headquarters in Algiers. Ac.
cording to Capt. Harry Butcher
his aide, the general said:
"Baloney! Why can't a simple
soldier be left alone to carry out
his orders? And I furiously oh.
ject to the word candidate AIM
and won't"
But Move Increased.
The clamor for him to become
"a candidate increased rather thar
diminished + the postwar years
At a news conference shortly after
his return from the war, Gen
Eisenhower said:
"All ! want is to be a citizen o1
the United States and when tht
War Department turns me out tt
pasture that's all / want to be
II want nothing else"
influential members of both the
Democratic and Republican
Parties suggested his nomination
in 1948 even though it WASN'T
known to which party his allie.
glance belonged. But the genera
declined even to be considered.
Right after President Trumans
reelection, Gene Tunney wa
playing a found Of golf with th'
general. He recalled later a con
versation passage THAT proves
prophetic
Il told him." Mr.. Tunney said
Il knew who was going to be th'
next President"
| God help him!" Gen. Eisen'
hover said. who do you thinl
lit will be?"
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
lthe former heavyweight champion
replied.
"Oh, my Lord!" Gen. Eisen
hover exclaimed.
! -Four years later circumstance
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Unless one keeps in touch
with historic Washington, he
has no idea of the great inter-
est taken by the public gen.
orally in the old buildings
scattered throughout the Cap
ital. One of these in particular,
which seems to attract unusual
interest, is the brick structure
at the southeast corner of Nine
teenth and H streets NV.
This is headquarters for, the
Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants.
Indeed. so quaint-looking is
the little structure that visitors
to the city often go out of their
way to inquire what the little
old building means to the early
life of the city. knowing that it
must fit in, in some way, with
the historic past.
Not only is this building
quaint looking from the outside
but equally so on the inside.
for on its walls are hung framed
pictures of men and buildings
prominent in the history Of the
National Capital. Souvenirs and
relics, reminders of the early
days Of Washington. are to be
seen everywhere, including even
the original chain used bY Mai.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Camera Angles:
Problems Answered
On Child Photography
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

just as suitable as one at o
faster pace. In short let your
shutter speed be governed by
the speed of the action. Other
factors such as film speed, avail
able light. and maximum lens
opening must also be considered
when planning q shutter adj
justnent.
How should young children
be dressed FOR color pictures?"
Never in bright colors. Chill
dren have naturally delicate
skin fermentation and you
should try to place emphasis on
the complexion. A bright color,
such as red, would be so promi-
nent in the photograph that this
notable feature Of childhood
would almost go unnoticed. Dress
children in light or pastel col
ors that are complimentary and
do not make the mistake of pos
ing them against a highly coll
ored background.
II try very hard but just
never seem to be able to get
any good pictures of my chill
dren. I am sending along sew
eral for your inspection. Can
you suggest anything that
might improve my work.?
This is a tall order for your
pictures reveal a lack of basic
understanding Of photography.
This is not an uncommon fall
ing for so many people buy
their first camera and 60 blindly
ahead without learning any
thing about photography. The
results are invariably disap-
pointing and a potential cam
era fan is lost. Our advice is:
stop taking pictures until you
learn exactly how the camera
functions and until you know
at least the fundamentals Of
photography. You can learn
from books or camera maga-
zines but our advice is to learn
from some one who is well
grounded in camera craft. #
you haven't a friend who is a
camera fan, join a camera club.
There is a camera club for just
about every neighborhood in
Washington and we'll be glad
to send you q list If you wish.
II have several children and
have tried unsuccessfully to
make a group shot. There is al
ways at least one who moves
or looks the other way at the
important moment. What do
other people do to keep them
still'?
We know that it's a tough
job to keep a noisy gang Of
youngsters still long enough for
a picture but the best way is
to avoid threats of punishment.
Instead, promise a movie or a
soda for the lot as soon as the
picture is made. Well bet this
will work.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Camera Club News

The National Photographic
Society will lead off its fall sea-
son with Grace Hooper, asso-
ciate editor Of the Camera mag
azine. as the guest speaker. Miss
Hooper will also Judge the mon
ochrome print competition, and
bring with her a selection of
Cameras prints of the year.
The meeting will take place
Wednesday at 8 pm. in the
auditorium of the Natural His
tory Building Of the Smith
sonian Institution. The club
will have the exchange collec-
ton of the Akron Camera Club
on exhibition.
At the last black-and-white
competition, Ollie Fife and w.
v. Crockett each won two OUT
standing merit awards. c. w.
Hodgson received the award for
one print. Merit awards went
to Richard Boyle, Mr.. Hodgson
(2). Mr.. Fife (2) and Mr.. Crock
EFT. Honorable mention prints
were by J. johnson "a. Mr..
Boyle ca and Ollie Fife.
! For its first fall meeting, the
Old Dominion Camera Club will
have as guest critic DR.. Sidney
Jaffe Of Washington. associate
member of the Photographic
Society of America and the
Royal Photographic Society Of
England. This meeting will be
held at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
night in the Buckingham game
room, 313 North Glebe road.
Arlington. g,
DR.. Jaffe's subject will be
"A Better Understanding Of
Mexico" His talk will be IL
lustrated with color slides taken
during a recent trip. Members
will also exhibit color slides on
micellaneous subjects. These
slides will each receive COM
mentary by DR.. Jaffe.
The first fall meeting Of the
Motion Picture Council Of the
District Of Columbia will hear
Herbert r. Edwards, admins
traitor of the State Depart
ment's motion picture services.
The group will meet Friday at
10:45 am. at 819 Sixteenth
street NV.
Tuesday at 8 pm. the Coun-
Gil Of Camera Clubs will hold q
meeting at the Gichner Iron
Works, 1914 Twenty-fourth
street NV. to discuss further
plans for the DR.. Francis Wu
lecture September 18 in the
auditorium Of the Department
Of Agriculture.
Camera clubs In the area not
yet aftiliated with the council
are urged to have representation
at this meeting. Further infor-
nation can be obtained by cali
ing Lee Beiser. executive secre-
tary. Lincoln 4-30l0 or Oxfort
1855,
Evening star., 1952-09-07


section of the ONCE Of Plant
and Operations of the Agricul-
ture Department. He is an in
structor in the Graduate School
and was instrumental In estab-
fishing the present courses in
photography. He was one of
the organizers Of the Society OF
Photographic Engineers.
In 1947 Mr.. Purdy was invited
to join the limited membership
Of the American Society Of
Photographers. He is q career
employe in Agriculture. having
been in the Photographic sec
ton for 80 years. During this
time he has photographed many
of the more prominent persons
in the Government scene, and
has also contributed widely to
the illustrating of many Gov
ernment publications,
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BY james Waldo Fowcett

Franklin r. Bruins. jr., phila-
telic curator Of the Smithsonian
Institution, has reported that
during the fiscal year ended
June 80 q total Of 155 individ-
ual accessionS were received in
the Division of Philately. The
number of specimens included
was 5,567, bringing the total OF
major varieties in the division
. close to the 100000 mark.
One copy Of each foreign
stamp sent to the Post Office
Department by the Universal
Postal Union is turned over to
the Smithsonian.
Mr.. Bruins explained in the
course of his report that the
governments of Australia, Nor
way, Nicaragua, Liberia and
Israel also have contributed
material to the museum collec-
ton.
Among individual donors, the
curator mentioned George F.
Nesbitt g. Co., which gave some
original dies of United States
postal stationery (1853-1870). B.
H. Homan, jr., who gave a
model Of an 1869 canceling de-
vice, a copy Of the post office
ordinance of 1882 and docu-
ments relating to the Penny
Black and other British adhes-
ives.
Mr.. Bruins said that w. Lloyd
Heath and Col. Lewis F. Shull
practically have completed the
Korean section Of the division,
including North Korea; Ernest
Rietschel and DR.. Dante s.
Bolafn have been adding to the
German and Italian sections;
Charles B. Hill-Tout donated
8 Canadian semiofflcial airmails.
and the Rev. Arthur J. Herbert
gave material pertaining to the
Cuban Nurse Mas stamp. Mrs.
Helen M. Ross has forwarded
all new United States first-day
covers.
Other donors recorded were:
Admiral Jesse G. Johnson, Sig
mund Skotzke, r. H. Needham,
Takachika Milo, Fred c. Husing.
C. B. Berse, Henry Abraham.
Henry Namely, Norvin Green.
John A. Fox. Thorsten Ingeloft.
Fatoullah and Lazar, Charles
Burnham, 1t. Ted Stone, U. 8.
N. r.; Jose Rueff, Mrs. Louise
Hoffman,, Charles Keenan,.
Alex Dumas. Charles Carter. jr.;
Robert Laurence, F. w. Kessler.
Bernard Davis, John j. Britt.
Morris Rothblum, Herman
Herst. jr.: Mrs. Ethel B. Mccoy,
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Bridge Leagues Compete
In Point Aword Series
By Mofgoret L. Fisher

Washington Bridge Leaguers.
back for the opening session Of
the fall term, last Wednesday
competed hotly for master point
awards in three large Mitchell
sections. and jockeyed to finish
among the upper four in their
sections and score credits in the
new point award system just
begun.
The point award series, run
ming for IL sessions through De-
cember II. grants five credits to
winning pairs. three to those
finishing second. two for third
and one for fourth on the first.
second and third Wednesday
night games.
Winning pairs last Wednes-
day were !. M. Aisenberg- -Maures
Montross, Mrs. Margaret L.
FiSher-Dr. e. M. Short in Sec
ton A; Mrs. Dixie T. Wright-D.
J. Peters, DR.. G. Greenhow-
Henry Sheitelman in Section B:
Mrs. T. M. Boyle-Mrs. M. r.
Reddy, Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Harry Siegel in Section c. Rum
nersup In the respective section
were Mrs. Terry Hass-Robert
Reynolds and Mrs. E. p. Cotter-
John Parish; Mrs. j. r. McGhee-
A. K. Darby and Gene Metz
Manfred Sobernheim; the Julian
Gilmours and I. Jolles-Fred H.
Mcbride.
Entries are now being accepted
for the Knockout am-of-four
match starting September Is.
This field will be limited to the
first 16 teams registering. Each
will be limited to i've players
and no player who has served on
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Purdy Of 1880
@ street Sc.
This is the
second such
award made
to a Wash
ington pho
togr p her.
William H.
T W lie S Of
B e IN e S d a
having re-
ceived his in
1910.
Mr.. Purdy
Is chief Of the
nhntnrranhic
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Stanley Gibbons. Inc, and F. g.
Willie.
Also: The Society of Phila-
telic Americans. Joseph Strelak,
L. S. Hudson. Vergil Domus
Weisgerber, Percival w. Chap
man, Mrs. Edward Buser. tr.:
Robert A. Siegel, Mrs. Avery
Grouse, F. jacob. Dominick
Fabian, Dhirubhai Mehta, Don
Farshing. Mrs. Evelyn Chap
man, Roy N. Licari. 1t. Comdr.
Robert w. Murch, Ezra D. Cole.
Herbert Berl, DR.. George Cam
nitzer, Leonard H. Thoman,
Abe Rubel, jr.; Frederick Bowes.
jr.; the Women's Philatelic So
ciety. Polonus Philatelic Society.
Maximum Card Society OF
America, and r. H. M. Falls.
The first volume Of Scott's
Standard Postage Stamp Cata-
logue for 1853 has been pub
lished. It includes all hstings
Of the recognized postal adhe-
sives Of the Americas and the
British Commonwealth Of Ma
tions-nearly 900 pages Of text
and illustrations. Gordon r.
Harmer is the editor. and he
carefully carries on the scholar
ly traditions of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Clark with the active help
of the Bureau Issues Association
and many other philatelic
groups. The book naturally Is
divided into three sections
United States and dependencies.
125 pages; British Empire, 354
pages: the American republics
to the south, from Argentina to
Venezuela. $40 pages. A single
page is devoted to the Is postal
stickers Of the United Nations
organization-stamps only In
theory, valid for postage only
by courtesy Of the postal service
Of the United States. The Sec
ond volume Of the annual Scott
set will be released In D few
weeks. Copies of both books
are available at local stamp
stores. y,.,
A special mail box, designed
for the convenience of motor
lists who wish to drop airmail
letters without getting out Of
their cars, has been placed on
the traffic circle in front Of the
terminal building at the WASH
ington National Airport. The
box is emptied every hour on
the hour between 8 am. and
midnight and three times be-
tween midnight and 8 am.
National Letter. Writing Week
will be observed between Oc-
tober IL and Is.
The Waterloo Chamber OF
Commerce, Waterloo, Iowa. is
sponsoring a cachet for the 40th
annual National Dairy Cattle
Congress. September ~ to Oc-
tober 4. Send stamped, self.
addressed envelopes to H. D.
Allen, chairman, Cachet Com.
mittee.
A slogan postal meter mark
ing in aid Of the campaign to
retrieve scrap metal is being
used by the National Produc-
ton Authority. It reads: Get
in the Scrap for Defense"
The Canadian Minister of
National Defense unveiled q
cairn at Camp Petawawa on
August IL in commemoration Of
the first military aircraft fight
In Canada. piloted by J. A. d.
McCurdy. August 2, 1909.
STAMPS AND COINS.
women. In Armed Forces''-Firsf nay.
&c each. "a. for SI.OO. JOHN ARNOsTf.
A.s:D:A.. 10 14th 81. NV. nj. $3.50.
1858 scett's Catalogue. Part !. si.OO,
Evening star., 1952-09-07
EIbridee Purdy Gets
Masters S Deqree

The Photographers Associa-
ton of America in Chicago
awarded the degree Of master
Of photography to Elbridge c.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Bridge CoIendor

Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT: Dixie wrisht Club. 63I7
Blair road: pair game (open), 7:30.
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League.
1900 New Hampshire: team-of-four
and pair game (openD. 7:45. Dixie
Wright Club, pair game topenl, 8.
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club, 1888
sirews Air Force Base Ohicers' Bridge
Club, pair same, 7:45: Count CLUB:
wfEnassSRY;' E6Ss aSRsn,' si.phan studio. ,Msss M
Euclid: pair game topenl. lZ;SO;
ossl pag sams sasdss Open monthly win
ners' contests. 7:46.
THURSDAY: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel:
YRSifp,AaY:- 81; st:phan IN studio. master point
pair game topenl.
pair game, 5!l6. Walsh Club, 1873
Twenty-second; pair game. 7:46.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Louis Tos president OF the Woodbridge Stamp Club, wo
first suggested commemorative stamp for the OF
armed servces sous OF his albums to four
the girls uniform to be honored They (let to right
Auman c Rose Svestri, U. S. A. F. SSergt. Edda Force
u S. c. Sergt Suzanne McKeeuer, S. A. and SA Betty
Faye Bradford u ~ The stamp u sale erclu-
stuey Washington Thursday States Army Photo
Evening star., 1952-09-07

nightly pair awards while COM
peting in the team games, as
both team and pair scores are
computed by Director Paul
Golden. DR.. Gorton will assist
in organizing teams. Call Tay-
lor 5439.
Another group which steps
up duplicate activity Is the Dixie
Wright Club. In addition to
the Monday evening matches.
Mrs. Wright resumes her Sun
day series tonight. >Open-pair
master point games will be held
the second Sunday Of each
month.
Chess Club members and
guest card holders are reminded
that their annual individual
championship match has been
scheduled for September % and
80. AS reservations will be ac-
cepted in order Of receipt, par
ticipants are urged to contact
director John g. Fletcher, Oil
yer 1649, as soon as possible.
Local duplicate winners and
runnersup during the week in
cluded:
AoRIcmruRR CLUB. sept. 2: l.
Mrs. J. q. seabourne.E. A. Ward;
sept. aNDElys :: fsM1s. A1s Mary Mary sIsfsaes- n
ssil.ns ssnls Pc. fs5iedsee sd VIZ il. coi
Joseph NJ. Bird-Maj. W. II. Best.
os CHESS cEu1 s,,.S.sn ASs s2s.eh,g1J e. ,nt'tsr e.
kklssiiasl;; ksnison;; sl. aeosse ss SDsb P;cRsr@sn-br
tons siss s,.,s Win .Ss Mrs aD: y,IaInIs MI.ahi,
81. klnhhnfD JShn-Dr q j. tdse'WsRsoii q. Wooiey. ~ = .
COUNT CLUB. Sept. Q: Mrs. 10.
gletehsr George Rc6ertson; ~ S-As'
STATE DEPAET1dENIT EN- BRIDGE @ es5 CLUE.
orness, Kay Smith Eugene Frank; p
Mrs. Marshall Berry-Mrs. Jane Eisingef.
Mrs. Mary Gilbert. Mrs. Fletcher West.
Harold pahibeck- -Gecrse Robertson.
Lucy Mcconshie.E r stillwsli; rS.n
Bnciley-H. Msrtz. Aug. 30. Lucy
NcConci1ie- William Cole; Mrs. Les
He Terry Rita Levi: Sept: 3; mrs.
Mrs. Roy Hackett-Mrs. George Ka-
than.
WALSH CLUB. Aug. 80 tmaster
pointl: MRS. J. q. .Seabourne.Wnson
satterneld, Mrs; Joseph y; Day;Winam1
Sobernheim, Mrs. Pearl Petefson-Mrs.
Helen Bennett A.. ~.
Barsie- Frank Hoover; Mrs. STANLEY
beasley-W. r. Garrett.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

The only Chinese photogrG-
pher present at the japanese
surrender sir years ago, Francis
WI, FPSA, FRPS, OF Hong
Kong, Is to be guest speaker
at a September IL meeting OF
the Council OF Camera Clubs.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
STAMPS AND COINS.

STAMPS AND COINS.
Ws:Sse,1nn T:Hsa r. 6. Hs"sf Ss
xsb:x. sio i4tS% % 81. NV. WIZ Df. fHfHi3SIi' siSS.
1853 SCOTS CataIosue, Part /, 500,
sart " available In about . month. 1858
s.In.tIan,i AZ s,ss M, S.tslSspe M 5S IN
!. 5000. covering I940-61, Pages sniy.
KNlcKERBocKER STAMP co.
l2e 12th o. NV. m. sfaA
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
Air Conditioned
"a. 1z.sY .ssYsMsnES ss N.k. noUns 70 70 "a. sass
Uyeno's Stamp Shop
1900 Penn: Ave: NV: TsL ME. sofa
COMPLETE STORE FOR PhILATELIs7S
Washington Stamp Co.
3 Suite eSe-ooo warnss mas.
l2tM and 3 Ste. NV. x. s7o9
TYTH En5sC LARGEST STAMP
VUAhAN . DISPLAY m crry
Aos Tenth q. NV. ME SSH
MADISON STAMP SHOP /
1888 Eye Street N.M.-Beushs anl ssle
Woshinsten's Newest Stomp Shop
IN,0W .cIe..so7 oIrENme ~; dS 70 2 Pm -
ei ession. 1So SSsSa eolamSSls, 81 ss IS dassse daassssssea aSS
eaaf. 900 Sweden and many others.
FRANCIS J. McGLYNN 6
Rn. sio Evans Had.;s g., 1870 N. Z. ANe.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

The Canadian Minister Of
National Defense, unveiled q
cairn at Camp Petawawa on
August IL in commemoration Of
the first military aircraft flight
in Canada. piloted by J. A. d.
McCurdy. August 2, 1909.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

one team can subsequently play
on a different team during the
four-game series.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

A slogan postal meter mark
ing in aid Of the campaign to
retrieve scrap metal Is being
used by the National Produc-
ton Authority. It reads: Get
in the Scrap for Defense"
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Pennsylvania Tournament

Tom morrow night Federal
Bridge League reconvenes for
its fall team-of-four series,
board-a-match play. Games will
be held every Monday evening.
excepting the last Monday Of
each month, when master points
are divided in open-pair play.
Participation is open to any
member Of the American Con-
tract Bridge League.
According to DR.. w. II. Cor
ton. president, while team play
is the main attraction at Fed
erals weekly duplicates during
the fall and spring sessions,
players may also qualify for
Evening star., 1952-09-07

The Waterloo Chamber OF
Commerce, Waterloo, Iowa. is
sponsoring q cachet for the 40th
annual National Dairy Cattle
Congress. September ~ to Oc-
tober 4. Send stamped. self.
addressed envelopes to H. D.
Allen, chairman, Cachet Com
mittee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

HOW sHoRT-sTRoKE DESIGN CUTS FRICTION LOSS
IN NEW ULTRA-MoDERN I45-H.P. FORD We
This new Low FRICTION engine (above) develops more
power per cubic inch than any other gasoline
truck engine built by major truck producersI One
reason why is a 20% shorter piston stroke. Other
ction-reducing features: Super Fitted AutOHaenaic
PistOns keep piston fit despite temperature changes
Precision-Moded Alloy Crnnksh05t cuts friction and
at Journals and FL-FzouO OIL Filter that filters
every drop of engine oil every time around.
zaSs aSssss s . s, sssp S"s sa ss e.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

Availability Of eQaspment. occessorses and trim %
illustrated y dependent material supply conditions
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

GREAT Observation-Disclosures
offers you three dependable, perform
ance-proved drives: silent-ease stand
ard transmission; thrifty Touch O-Matic
Overdrive"; and Mere, o O-Matic", great.
est of all automatic drives.
%ODtionoI N, oYtra coSf
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
PROBATE NOTICE
Approval And Settlement OF
accounts
General Code, see. IosOe-s6, IS.

General Code, see. IoSO6-36, 3s.
Accounts and vouchers of the
.o4owlns named persons and es-
.ates have been filed in the Pro-
ohio, for approval and settlement: /:
First, Final and Distributive
Account
Arthur Z. Jones, Executor of the
Estate of ETHEL JONES CAMP
BELL, aka. ETHEL J. CAMPBELL,
deceased.
Final and Distributive Accounts
Margaret l. Fraser, aka. Marga-
ret fraser, Executrix of the Estate
of DONALD FRASER, Deceased.
FRED Williams Administrator of
the Estate of ADELE WILLIAMS,
aka. MRS. ADELE r. WILL
ANS, Deceased.
.Artnur r. zalud, aka. Arthur
First and Final Accounts
John Hody, Administrator OF the
Estate of LOUISE HODY, De-
ceased
CHARLES j. Carlton, Executor of the
rstate of CORA c. CARLTON, De-
ceased.
Final Accounts
Ida E. Chamberlain, Administra :
erik of the Estate of MARY e
CHAMBERLAIN, Deceased
Charles Graham, Administrators OF
the Estate OF HUGH GRAHAM
Deceased.
Rooert Arthur Greif, aka Robert
A. Greif, Executor of the Estate o1
PHILIP GEORGE GREIF, De.
ceased.
DORIS Mcdonald, Executrix of the
Estate of THOMAS MCDONALD
Deceased.
First Partial Account
II. l.. Deibel, Executor of thu
Estate of HOWARD T. FRoELICH
| Deceased.
Fourth Partial Account
| Elizabeth E. Enrich. Guardian o
WALTER J. ENRICH, An Incom
petent.
Unless exceptions are file,
thereto. said ACCOUNTS will be 70
hearing before said court on tn
18th day of May, 1852 at 1870
AM, at which time said account
will be considered and continue
from day to day until finall
disposed Of
Any person interested may fiji
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to tn
execution of the trust, not, les
than five days prior the dat
set for hearing.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
1c15 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

trict at the PRIMARY ELECTION
to be held in Ahe Village of
chardon, Ohio, at the regular
places of volIng therein. on tues
day, the 9Th day of May, 1852,
the question of issuing bonds of
said Chardon Local School District
in the amount of Ninety thousand
and O0-1O0 Dollars ($90,00O.OO) for
the purpose of completing con-
structlon and furnishing a fire
proof addition, called stages 2 and
8 to the present new school
building as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to
run is % years.
The estimated average additional
tax rate outside of the ten mill
Limitation as certified by the
County Auditor is 7-10 Seven
tenths mills for each one dollar
Of valuation, which amounts to
seven cents for eacn one nuldruu
dollars of valuation, for Twenty
Two years
The Polls for said Election will
open at $3.50 o'clock AM and
| remain open until $3.50 O'Clock
Pm. eastern Standard Time) of
said day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions, of Geauga County, Ohio.
Gladys S. Mcdonald, Chairman
Beatrice Van Gorder, Clerk. Dated
April 3, 1852. 4c1S