davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02
A. S. Austin.

|
Steve Wilkinson, principal of the
school here, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolph Burrus Monday. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Williamson of Coalwood, w. Va,
Mrs. Arthur Domke and children
of Hillsville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Austin,
Claudia Austin and Edna Austin
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Balance and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edible Gaskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill and
daughter, Linda, visited their son,
Jack Gaskill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horton Austin, Sunday. Jack, Jr.
is spending his vacation here with
Billy Austin.
Mrs. Ivan Mitchell and daugh-
tiers left Sunday for Norfolk. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Dalton
Burrus.
Mrs. Betty Gaskill is visiting her
daughter.
Little Terry Bur1us left Monday
to spend a week with his father at
Bogue Inlet Station.
Rev. and Mrs. John Poe and
children of Burlington are the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Dan Mead
ows. While here Mr.. Poe will con-
duct revival at the Frisco church
Mrs. Tom Eaton has been spend
ing a few days with Miss jamie
O'Neal. They left Tuesday for Nor
folk, with Lucy Allen Stowe, who
is on her vacation from the wealth
er station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Austin, Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Wood of Norfolk,
visited here last week.
The Hatteras Vacation Bible
School closed Thursday after a
two week session with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Meadows in charge. Mrs
Ulysses Peele was in charge OF
the music. The teachers were Mrs
| Lizzie Austin, Ms. Hazel Foster
for Intermediate; Mrs. Maude Aus
tin, Mrs. Aldena Midgette, Mrs
Rosa Foster, Mrs. Clarice Gray in
charge of juniors; Mrs. Rebecca
Burrus, Mrs. Achsah Oden, Mrs
Ina Fulcher, Mrs. Violet Austin
Mrs. Irma Austin worked with pri-
maries. Mrs. Pauline Oden, Mrs
Mary Balance, with beginners.
More than so children attended
The meeting closed with picnic
on the beach and a program at the
church Sunday morning in which
all the children took part:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-02

Party dessert: Pour chocolate
sauce over drained canned pears
and top with whipped cream to
which little rum flavoring has
been added.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
District Man Wins
Honor for Aid 10 Poor

A Pentagon worker who de-
votes all his spare time to care
of the INDECENT will become the
second individual ever to receive
the Poverello Medal for aiding
his fellow man.
Recipient of the award from
the Collepe of Steubenville
tOhiol to be presented there on
December S, is Llewellyn j.
Scott, colored, of 38 / street NE.
For the past 10 years Mr.
Scott, a Howard and Catholic
University graduate, has oper-
ated the Blessed Martin de
PORES Hospice at the ] street
address to provide food, shelter
and clothing for the poor of all
colors and creeds.
He bought the 20-room duplex
building, which he operates vir-
tually alone, with his life savings
during the depression in 1885.
He named the hospice after a
18th century Negro who was
canonized for his aid to the poor.
The only other individual to
receive the honor from Steuben-
Vile College was Edward F. Hut
ton of Freedoms Foundation in
1850. Other recipients include
Alcoholics Anonymous, the Court
of Last Resort, Lions Interna-
tional and the Variety CLUBS
international.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Lite in the U. S.
Lite in the u. S.
Farm Widow
Reops Benefit
OfFriendships
By he Assoeioted Press

SCHUYLER. Nebr., Nov. S.
Mrs. Bessie Divis is a farm
mother with eight small chill
dren.
When her husband Joe died
last spring her neighbors de-
cided the time had come for
them to show their friendship.
They planted the farm corn,
tended it all through the grow
ing season, harvested 1t, shelled
some for market and cribbed
the rest.
OF Mrs. Divis, the neighbors
said "she got right out and did
her share" Enough money was
realized from the crop to pay
off one of two mortgages on
the farm, and Lunir Jedlicka
said, WED have cleared UP the
ets.c-' one if the crop had been
hetter.~
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Cuuqht Red-Honded

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S (P).
Two long arms reached out in
the dark stiffness.
The first was extended
through window into a baking
company here. 1t withdrew with
q handful of rolls and dough-
nuts.
The second was--if you have
MT guessed-the long arm of
the law.
That arm grabbed Ray Doug
las, %, and Charles Kent, %, as
they walked away from the win
dow yesterday. They were
charged with storehouse break
ing.
Patrolmen Roy Myers and
Norman Kiper said they drove
past the bakery just as Douglas
withdrew his hand. He was held
to the grand jury under $4,000
bond for a hearing November %
but Kent's case was slated for
q hearing today.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Big Three Drafts Plan
10 Parry Red Thrust
AT German Rearmino
BY The Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Nov. 5.-American,
British and French diplomats
agreed yesterday on a plan de-
signed to beat Russia's attempt
to block Western agreements to
free and rearm West Germany.
The Kremlin's bid took the
form of proposal for a confer
ence of the Big -Four foreign
ministers this month to discuss
a German peace settlement and
arrangements for a subsequent
non-aggression alliance between
the Communist and non-Com-
munist nations of Europe.
A three-power committee out
lined the terms of an answer to
the Russians which, officials re-
ported, will firmly rule out any
likelihood of an early Big Four
conference.
Highlights of Plan.
Highlights of the American
British-French plan:
/. The Western notes will be
dispatched to Moscow about the
last week of this monitor only
three weeks before the French
Parliament is due to debate rati-
fication of the Paris agreements
on West Germany, December IA
to II.
2. The West once again will
spell out two tight conditions
which Russia must fulfill before
a new Big Four conference on
Germany can be set up. The
first is that Russia must agree in
advance to free, supervised ma
tional elections in the Soviet
zone of Germany so that an all
German government can be
formed. The second is that
Russia must act in advance to
conclude a treaty of independ-
ence that will free and end the
occupation of Austria.
Conditions Outlined.
The United States, Britain and
France laid down these condi-
tions in notes to Moscow in Sep
tember.
The Kremlin answered Octo-
ber %, saying the Big Four for
eign ministers could consider al
lied proposals for free German
wide elections. They also sug-
gested Big -Four ENJOYS could
meet in Vienna to continue work
on an Austrian treaty.
Washington, London and Paris
viewed the Soviet offer eau
tiously. The three Western al
lies, according to the informants,
feel once their program to free
and rearm the Germans is signed,
sealed and started, they will be
in a stronger position to negoti-
ate with the Russians on all the
things that divide East and West
IA German peace settlement
and an East-West security syS-
tenn included.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Wife Votes for Change

DETROIT. Nov. 5 (P.-Ring-
ing doorbells for a political party
doesn't excuse a man from earn
ing a living for his family, Cir
cult Judge Thomas B. Maher
ruled yesterday.
Then he granted a divorce to
Mrs. Julia Baltic, so. Sne had
complained that, her husband,
Nicholas, now of Gary, Ind.
spent so much time working 70.
the party tDemocraticl THAT he
had no time. to work or support
his family.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Good Aim, Bad Judgment

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s. R.-
Mrs. Phoebe Londelius' brakes
went out coming down First
Street hill, but she stopped her
car by aiming it at the handieSt
object. It happened to be the
Central Police Station.
Mrs. Londelius honked her
horn and pedestrians scattered
like geese-all except Mrs. Louise
Alarcon, who suffered an arm
injury in the mishap yesterday.
The driver was unhurt.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Dog Is Too FoithfuI

WALKER, Mimi, Nov. S R.-
A faithful watchdog had to be
shot Wednesday SO authorities
could remove the body of his
master.
William Garrity, II, was found
dead in his home after neigh
bors noticed no smoke was con-
ing from his chimney.
Mr.. Garrity's faithful dog
would not let the neighbors enter
the house, so Sheriff F. B. Simp-
son was called. The sheriff was
forced to kill the animal to gain
entrance.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Solid colors or overpIoids in the new finger
tip length. Wool melton with wool fleece
and tweeds quilted royon lining and wool
interlinno. Three patch pockets. Sleeve
tabs. Sizes Il to 20.
Kasss-Secosd Fioor-Waskissfos
Street EIoog-ArIisgtes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Fred koIson1
Rites Friday

CHESTER - Friday, NJ y
%, at 200 pm. friends and
relatives gathered at the Burr
funeral home in Chardon to pay
last respects to Fred KolSom.
Included in the group were
relatives from Illinois, Indiana,
New York and Toledo. T h e
daughter of the deceased came
by plane from Florida to be
present.
The Rev. Strong, pastor of
the Chardon Pilgrim Christian
church, officiated. Pail bearers
were three brothers A hur,
Ray and Victor Kolsom, a nep-
hew, William Kolsom, two
brothers in law, Ray Reed
from Columbia City, Indiana,
and Thurton Reed, New York
City, Burial was in Chester
cemetery, which is very near
his home.
Fred Kolsom, 63, was born
in Cleveland on November, 1890.
He was one of a family of 10
children, three of whom preced-
ed him in death.
He had lived in CheSterland
for 35 years and owned a farm
on Center Road, which he op-
Grated. He was also an en-
ployee of the Chase Bag Com
pany, Chagrin Falls. He was
Continued on page five)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Frank EdeIinski
Rites Wednesday

HAMBDEN - Frank Edelin,
ski Sr., died Monday at hi S
home on Brakeman rd., where
he had spent the past "a years
farming.
Mr.. Edelinski died after a
long illness at the age of IS.
He was a member of st.
Mary's church, Chardon n d
the Greek Catholic U n ion of
Russian Brotherhoods Of the U.
S. A.
He leaves his wife, Mary,
daughter Mrs. Helen Erkei of
N. Olmstead, Mrs. Pauline Ur-
bance of Detroit, and Mrs.
Mary Sulc, Chardon, and three
sons, George and Frank of
Chardon and Donald of War
rem, 13 grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
The family received friends
at the Ritondaro funeral home
where Rosary service was held
at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening
The funeral was from st. MaryS
church, Chardon, with burial in
Hambden cemetery. Rev. Faith
er James Maher officiating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Boy Scout Troops
Meet at Chester

CHESTER - Scout troop 95
met at the Community church
on Monday evening wit h
Quentin Groth, Scoutmaster, in
charge. Seventeen Scouts and
the following adult leaders wee
present: William Kott, c. A.
Smith, M. D. Coates and Ed
Post. Donald Smith, L AIRY
Lang, James Vincent an d
Frank Banister passed t h
TenderfOot requirements.
The meetings included instruc
tions for inspection and points
were explained. Only two boys,
Gary DeGreen and Bob Smith,
were in uniforms. Camproll
plans were discussed. T h
dates are June 5, 6, and 7.
At camp there will be work on
conservation and each boy is
requested to bring an imple-
ment with which to work. Mr..
Post showed pictures taken on
a previous Scout trip. Starting
this week, each boy is given
bulletin which includes the
program and his part in it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Windstorlll
Damages
.Geauga

High winds accompanying
thunderstorm tipped over hun
dreds of trees, cut dozens of
telephone and power lines
damaged houses and barns
and did damage totalling into
thousands of dollars.
Roof was blown off the barn
of Mack Gruss in HuntSburg.
Located on 322 about a half
mile east of the center, tn
barn was built seven years
ago and was valued at about
$18, 900.
The chimney and part of
the roof of the home of Harvey
Fry at Burton Station were
blown off. Damage to the up
stairs of the house was set at
about $4,000.
Many trees blew over at
GrandView golf course and one
damaged a corner of the club
house. Roof of the silo on the
Howard McNish farm in Bur-
ton was blown off.
Failing trees blocked m any
roads and the state and local
highway Department. were
working Wednesday clearing
them away.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Former Geanga
Man Died
in Michigan

Clifford C. Sherman die d
Sunday, May 80, at the age of
n at the home of his daughter
in Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Mr.. Sherman had been a resi-
dent of Chardon and Chester
land most of his life and in re-
cent years spent the wint e r
months in EdgeWater, Fla.
The Reverend Charles Strong
of the Pilgrim Christian church,
Chardon, officiated at the serv-
ices held at the Ritondaro fun
eral home and burial in t h e
Chesterland cemetery.
Survivors are three daugh =
ters, Mrs. Marian Revenaugh,
Oak Harbor, Mrs. Pauline Her
bert of CheSterland, and Mrs.
Maxine Miller of PaineSville
Two sons, Vaughn of Oak Har-
Dor and Leslie of E lkhar t,
Ind, brother A. J. Sherman
of Chagrin Falls and a sister,
Mrs. lola Telling, Cleveland and
eight grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Church Group to
Present Operetta

Mrs. Robert Christian n a S
announced that the newly form
ed Geauga Theatre Guild, spon-
sored by the Claridon Congre-
gational church, will hold try
outs on Tuesday, June is, at
8 pm, in the church.
Singers for the chorus a n d
principal parts will be chosen
at this time. All those interest
ed in participating, either in
singing or stage production are
welcome. Mrs. Mark Spurlock,
musical director at the church,
will be in charge of the groups
first presentation, Gilbert and
Sullivan's "Mikado," to be done
in October.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Chester School
Election Is
Next Tuesdav

CHESTER - Tuesday, June
8, will determine the outcome
Of a special school election in
the West Geauga School Dis
trict in Geauga county where
the local Board Of Education
seeks approval of a 100000
building program for the pur-
pose of erecting an addition to
the recently constructed Junior
Senior high school. Block meet
ingS are being held this week
in the Chesterland area by
civic leaders spearheading the
drive for building facilities,
while community meetings are
being held on Wednesday and
Friday evenings in the Russell
area by civic leaders for a
similar purpose.
The bond levy seeks to pro-
vide funds for construction of
home economics, shop, music,
and commercial facilities at
this time, in order to release
general purpose classrooms now
being used for these specialize
ed purposes. The Board of Ed
ucation also hopes to secure
low enough bids in subsequent
advertising to provide tn e
nucleus for a gymnasium at
the new school, but the prob
lem promises to be a til G h t
squeeze. The Board has ex-
planned that the most accurate
estimates now available indi-
cate that it can make no prom
iSeS as to how extensive physi-
cal education facilities can be
provided but that every effort
will be made to get as many
facilities as possible in view of
the need for claSsrooms. Re-
cent wage hikes have given the
Board cause for alarm, since
these hikes will inevitably be
reflected in future bidding on
school construction.
Every effort is being made
to get out the vote on June
9Th. No other issues are involv-
ed in the election. Civic lead
ers waging a relentless cam
paign to get the facts before
the public have dubbed the elec
tion day "B-Day" and are de-
termined that no one shall say
afterward that he did not un-
derStand the issues involved.
The school district experience
ed a record enrolment la S t
fall when the enrolment jump
Continued on page five)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Little League
Season Opens
Next Week

Officials of Geauga u nty
Little League Inc, have pro-
claimed the week of June 5th
as Little League Week" George
Deia, director of the Chardon
group announced that the week
would be climaxed Saturday,
June IL, with a bake sale on
the sheriff's porch at 1000 am.
a parade at 1880 and a double
header ball game at 2:30 to
open the season schedule.
Over one hundred Little Lea
guers have turned out for prac-
tice this year as compared to
sixty last year in Chardon a
lone. The movement is grow
ing by leaps and bounds and
requires much support.
The uniforms for both t h
major and minor teams will be
handed out this week and Mr..
Deia promises that all those
youngsters who have complied
with the regulations will be as
signed to a team and will play
ball.
Fraternal organizations, bust
ness people and others VIII o
wish to assist in the support
of the Little League are re-
uuested to make their dona
tions to Geauga County Little
League, Inc, and mail them
to George Deia, director, 104
Water ST., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

Application of the spiritual
understanding Of God as prac-
tical basis for peace, health,
and success in daily living will
be the topic of public lee
ture on Christian Science to
be given in Chardon on Tues
day evening, June Is, by E.
Howard Hooper of st. L o u i S,
Missouri.
On nationwide tour as a
member of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship, Mr.. Hoop
er will speak under the aus
pices of Christian S i e n
Society, Chardon, in the school
auditorium on East Park ST.,
at 8 pm. His subject will be
christian Science: The G o n
tinuity of Good Revealed" and
the public is invited to attend
No tickets are required.
Prior to becoming an auth
orized teacher and public prac-
titioner of Christian Science
healing, Mr.. Hooper was an
executive of a steel company
in st. Louis. He has been en-
gagged in the public practice OF
Christian Science for over &c
years and has served as Chris
tian Science Committee on
publication for Missouri. AS a
Christian Science lecturer he
travels extensively throughout
the United States and Canada
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
W. L. Carson
Opens Printing
Plant in East

Mr.. w. L. Carson left Mon
day morning for Newton, N. j.
where they have opened a new
eastern plant which will manu-
facture the same type Of print
ing as that of Snapout Forms
of Chardon and National Litho
of Cleveland.
He will return to Chardon at
the end of the school term to
take Mrs. Carson and tn r
children to Lake Mohawk, N.
j., where they have rented a
home for the summer months.
Lake Mohawk is just a few
miles away from Newton.
Saturday evening a group of
friends were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gore for
the Carsons and the previous
week the Lloyd Carlsons also
entertained friends for them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Five in Jail
for Drivinq
While Drunk

Five automobile drivers are
in the county Jail today as a
result of arrests over the week
end by the sheriff's office of
drunken drivers.
Srrests were as follows:
Ellis Judd, So, of Akron,
three days in jail; fined $1O0
and costs.
Dominic E. Sudley, SO, Cleve-
land, ten days in jail; fine of
$100 and costs.
Albert Mullet, Burton S a.
tion, three days in jail; fined
$100 and costs.
Frank ]. Raschiatore Wand
ergrief, Pa, five days in jail;
fined $100 and costs.
Frank Stacks, Cleveland three
days in jail; fined $10O a nd
costs.
Other arrests over the week
end include Thomas Hegedus,
81, of Hambden, arrested on
charges of assault and battery
preferred by his wife. A 80 day
jail sentence was suspended and
he was placed on six months
probation and fined $25 a n d
costs.
Harold Hauser, former Char
don patrolman, was returned to
the local jail today from Sagi-
nav, Michigan. Hauser is be-
ing held on non-support charg-
eS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
4,023 Folks
Take Free
Chest Ray

The Geauga county mass
chest x-ray survey was success
fully completed May 9th with
a total of 4,023 chest x-rays by
the mobile unit of the State
Health Department, sponsored
jointly by the County Board of
Health and the local Tubercu-
losis and Health Association.
The mobile unit was schedul-
ed for eight days in Geauga
county with the following num-
Der of x-rays reported for each
location: THOMPSON 232;
BURTON 579; CHARDON-
1901; NEWBURY 1T; CHES-
TERLAND-281; MIDDLEFIELD
1908; BAINBRIDGE $50;
C. F. PARK ALLOTMENT -
100.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Plan to Paint
Courthouse;


Wilma F. Kronk, clerk of
the Geauga county Commission
ers, has announced that they
will receive two separate bids
for jobs Of painting on county
buildings.
The first bid will be for
buildings at County Home, in
cluding the trim On brick
house and fire escape; the Sec
ond, all wood on Courthouse and
fire escape. The Commissioners
will furnish all paint. Bids are
to be received by Monday, June
81, at II am. The right is
reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Chardon Honors Heroes MemorialDa

Pictured at the left is tn e
firing squad at the Memorial
Day services at the Chardon
cemetery Monday morning. In
the firing squad are T m
Tam, Milton Linden, T. j.
Thayer, Lee Wenzel and Ernie
Johnson. At the right is Fred
Epstein who acted as sergeant
at arms.
Pictured below are the Boy
Scout explorer scout troop No.
SO as they marched in the pa
rade. Bob IShee is carrying the
flag and next to him is Tom
Hummel.
Next is David Paterson, be-
hind him, L. to r. are leader
Donald Whitney and William
Bruce. Following the Explorers
is Boy Scout troop SO carry
ing the colors, L. to r. are
Richard Hauter and Tom Booth,
behind them, Bob Humel and
Quentin Alderman, R o b TT
Bennett, Craig Smith, and
James Vokoun.
Another portion of the par
ade is pictured below. F r om
left to right are: Fred Epstein,
Chardon; Ernie Johnson, Clari-
don; Bob Eldredge, Chardon;
in back of Eldredge James
Russell, Chardon; Ted Lewis,
Chester; and Ed Wilson, Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Mrs. Pearl Brown Died

Mrs. Pearl Brown, Cleveland,
mother Of Mrs. John P. Walsh,
Chester Brown and Mrs. John
Darling, all Of Chardon, died in
Lakeside hospital on Sunday,
May 80.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, June 3, at 2 pm,
in the Ziehm funeral home, 13
633 Euclid Ave. Burial will be
in Whitehaven cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Einar Abrahamsen
Rites May 28

MUNSON - Einar R. Abra-
hansen, for more than. 45
years a West Side jeWeler,
was buried in Chardon after
services at 3 pm, Wednesday,
May 26, in Cleveland.
He died Monday in his home,
3188 Scranton Road S. W., at
the age of 80. He was active,
despite his years, having gone
to his store at 1862 w. 25th
Street last Friday. At on e
time, he had three stores, two
in downtown arcades and the
one on the West Side.
A native of Sweden, he came
to the United States in 1898.
Being stranded in New York,
he walked to Chardon, where
he was aided by Swedish
farmer. He moved to Cleve =
land in 1901 and opened his
first store in 1907.
Surviving Mr.. Abrahamsen
are his wife, the former Essie
Savage of Chardon; a son, Mel
son E. and daughter, Esther
M. Bjurstrom and two grand
children, Nelson E. Jr., a n d
Sharon Ann Bjurstrom.
For many years the Abra-
hamsens owned a cottage in
Lake Aquilla Village W h e r e
they spent their summers. A
few years ago they sold t h e
cottage and purchased a sum-
mer home in the Bass L a k e
Community.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
Huntsburg Boy Scouts
to Sell Subscriptions

HUNTSBURG - The Boy.
Scout troop no. 1872 is starting
a subscription drive for tn e
Geauga News and the Geauga
Record in order to tain
funds for the troop treasury.
AS an inducement to the boys,
John Gore, editor of til e
above newspapers, has offered
the troop a reward of $100 for
their treasury if they reach a
goal of 200 subscriptions. The
bonus is in addition to tn e
regular commission on the pap
er. For further information on
tentative dates when Scouts
will canvass your street please
call East Claridon 66770.