davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

sunday, OCTOBER A4tn, at 5
PM. The scene of the activi-
ties will be the South Side
Armory Hall, located at 1920
South 9th Street, Milwaukee.
The famous Elias Tam
buritZa Serenaders, under
the direction of Charles
Elias of KenCsha, Wiscon-
sin, will thrill the audience
with several concert selec-
tions during the program,
and will also play for your
dancing pleasure in the eve-
ming starting at 700 PM.
The Amity Girls Glee Club,
also of Kenosha, dressed in
their Croatian costumes will
sing some of your old favor
ite folk songs.
Treasurer To Orate
The Honorable Frank P.
Zeidler, Mayor of the City of
Milwaukee, or his representa-
tive, will be on hand to greet
the audience. Several other
items of interest, which will
be announced in the future
issues of the Zajednicar, will
also be presented during the
program.
And last, but certainly
not least, will be the ap-
pearance of our own broth
er Martin Krasich, Pitts
burgh, Treasurer of the
CFU who will be the guest
speaker, and whom we are
sure will have a message
of great Importance to all
in attendance.
After the program, a deli
cious home-style supper will
be served in the dining room
alta nominal fee. The cook in
charge will be none other
than Bea Karlovich, who is
we'll known in Milwaukee and
West Allis circles for her ca
tering ability.
Appeal To All Lodges
From all of this, don't you
think that this is an affair
you cannot afford to miss?
So plan now on attending
and enjoying a typical Cro-
atian shindig where there will
be music, food and drinks to
suit everyone's fancy.
At this time, we wish to
extend an invitation to at
tend to all the Lodges in
Milwaukee, West Allis, Ke-
nosha, Racine, Sheboygan
and other Lodges in the
State of Wisconsin, as well
as our neighboring cities of
Waukegan and N. Chicago.
Even if your city is not
listed herein, don't hesitate
to come, as everyone is well
come. See you on the oath
of October?
Sheboygan Lodge Back
At the meeting of the Wis
consin Council of CFU LODI
ges, held Sunday, September
26th. at Karlovich Hall in
Milwaukee, the main topic of
discussion was the completion
Of the plans for the Goth An
niversary Celebration men,
toned above.
Of interest to all the rep
resentatives present was
the fact that "Sloboda"
Lodge 582 of Sheboygan
has again joined the Coun-
Gil and we take great plea
sure in welcoming this
Lodge back to our fold.
It would indeed be an hon.
or if the remaining c. F. u.
Lodges in Milwaukee, West
Allis, Racine and Kenosha
would follow in Sheboygan's
footsteps and join this great
organization.
Prep For 1855 Tourney
At this meeting plans were
also formulated for the COM
ing Fourth Annual Wisconsin
State CF'U Bowling Tourna-
ment to be held in April, 1855.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

He can feel no little wants
who is in pursuit of grandeur.
Lavater
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

VI AMEKICA
1ods. rropo.r City and stat. Point. 6
2SS George Balch, Indiana Harbor Ind
872 John Stanfe Des Mones Iowa ............."462
Michael Batch, Johnstown, Pa.
80 Vincent Bskupic, Chicago, Ill. 423
4 Joseph Rukavina, Etna, Pa.
1926 Michael Goub, Farrell Pa
AZ Anna Rescic, Cleveland Ohio
2O2 Joseph Buktenica Chicago Ill. ....."...~~~~275
235 Tom Reskovac Cleveland Ohio
85 John R. Mikan Rochester, Pa. 240
423 Ivan Babich Alquppa Pa. 237
"a Barbara Shaginaw, Pittsburgh Pa ~~.......~229 .
165 Vince Crnch, Butte, Mont 229 .
351 Rosele Sertch, Detroit, Mich.
25 Joseph Frankovc McKeesport Pa. ............228
SO George Maljevic, Cleveland Ohio ............203
403 Ely Predovch Cleveland, Ohio 199
154 Michael nijanch East Chicago, Ind
1S5 Milan Skrtc Campbell, Ohio 1856
16 Nkoa Borich, Luzerne, Pa.
440 Frank Ivelich So Chicago III.
al John Mavrovich E. Pittsburgh Pa. .".......173
1874 Matt Zoretch, Monessen, Pa
800 Ivan Yuran, Duquesne Pa.
S17 Marko Raykovch, Farrell, Pa.
229 Stephen Maras Chicago III.
John Baron, Benwood, W. Va.
SO John Narancich st. Louis Mo.
102 Matthew Belanc Branford, Conn., 146
40 Pauline Stotz Gary, Ind. .
26 Frank Yeenich, Crested Butte, Colo 142
355 John Jurisich, Ely MINI.
13 Michael Stubljer, Steelton, Pa.
533 Mike Pavlekovch, Battle Creek, Mich
391 Matt Anch, West Allis, Wise.
A Paul Rupcic McKeesport, Pa. ..~...........127 Z
SAL Martin Krcelic, Trafford, Pa
248 Ivan Koundzic, Clarion, Pa
337 Anna Perovch, Cleveland Ohio Z
59S Krsto Bozulch, San Pedro, Calf. 0
1T Martin Bazdarich Van Nuys, Calf. ......"".122
903 John Lakner, Calumet, Mich
Julia Stropin, Chicago ILL.,
1O1 George Kocsis, Omaha Nebr 120
388 Daniel Corak Midvae Utah ah....".............117
561 Charles Marold, Flint, Mich.
439 Roy Toljan, Seattle Wash.
u Mike Cindrc Unionown Pa 112 .
1877 Walter Grbcich, st. Louis Mo. O
81 Mary Jane Brezene, Whiting, Ind ............110
278 Angelo Ribarich Summit, ILL., o
557 Michael Grasha Pittsburgh, Pa ...,......,...109
$40 Michael Roman Conway, Pa
21 Nick Hraniovic, Cleveland, Ohio
"a Peter Badovinac, Chicago, III.
$50 Mary Popovic, Cleveland, Ohio
Mary Cubakovch, Rankin Pa. L
AZ Adam Matiasc Wilmerding Pa. ..............103 9
ITO Sylvia Niksic, Gary Ind. 1O3 6
248 Mark Nikoich, Clarion, Pa 7
GIL Anna Novosel Cleveland, Ohio .""."....~...102 8
351 Michael Matkovich Detroit, Mich 80 9
548 John Kosovec Burgettstown Pa. SO 9
566 Michael Mihac Masontown Pa. SO 6
595 Walter Kacer Werton w. Va. ........"..... 81
"a Anne McLaen, Anaconda, Mont 95 g
1853 Frances Drazan, Chicago ILL., ............. ga g.
314 Andrew Ferencak Bresser, Pa ............ 90 81
354 Thomas Luketich, Cokeburg, Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 81 Z
514 Andy Vrane Canton Ohio 81 6
327 Anton Bucic, Donora Pa. 80 Z
18 Valentine Grohar Joliet Ill. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 89 u
337 Barbara Baron, Cleveland, Ohio .......... 81
255 Joseph Wodwarka, Milwaukee, Wise SO Z
Katherine Trdina, Etna Pa. 85 g.
Uniontown Lodge II Members To Show {
Torio{v'e Film <,,ndav 0r{nhar 1Afh
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Wisconsin State Council Of Lodges
In Diamond Jubilee Fete October 24th
Supreme Treasurer Of Society Slated
To Deliver Address During Celebration
BY Stella Jambrek, Secretary, State Council

Milwaukee, Wise. - The is all set! The curtain
is ready to go up The audience is waiting expectanty
hush falls the crowd then you hear the melodous
strains of music by the Elias Tambuza Serenaders When
and where will all this take place?
Why, at the Goth Anniversary Celebration of the
ganizaton of the Croatan Fraernal Union which being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Those Duys!

Some Of the children were
scared of Mr.. Temple. as we
called him, for he wore a long,
old-fashioned tailcoat and often
carried an ak with him as he
wandered about the countryside
cutting down dead trees. MY
grandfather said he was walking
off terrible fits of temper which
beset him.
Henry Sladek was another
whose story fascinated me. He
was born in Bohemia end came
to America because he Joined In
an uprising against Germany
and there was a price on his
head. Like Mr.. Temple Robinson
he was a great walker-there
was no hitch-hlkirg then and
he walked every step Of the 800
miles from his home to Bremen
where he took ship to freedom
and America. German police fol-
lowed him on board but he hid
behind two countrywomen in
immense crinolines. He ran a
bake shop in our town and on
occasion played his old violin
which had been in his family for
hundreds of years and was said
to be worth thousands Of dollars.
Characters-I wish the fine
old word would recapture its
original meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
ToOutIine
Errond, Use
Few Words
BY Angelo Potri

When six-year-old Mary Lou
was trying to At the ears or a
horse in a picture puzzle and
having some difficulty in doing
it, her mother. who was busy
mending a sweater, addressed
the child:
go upstairs and In that little
table near the window of my
room you will find a ball of wool
the same color as this sweater.
Bring it to me and take care not
to move the plants nearby. And
while you are there look around
for my apron and bring that
down, too"
eyes. Nom" mumbled the
little girl. as she struggled with
the puzzle. A few moments went
by and Mary Lou hadn't moved.
SO her mother called to her
again: did you hear what I
said?"
Yes, mommy. I'm going"
The child made one more effort
to pick up the right piece of the
puzzle and then went upstairs.
Soon she called down asking her
mother what she was supposed
to bring down.
MARY Lou" observed the
mother, cant you listen when
I want you to do something? I
have to drop my work for a
simple GRAND you ought to be
able to do. Don't be so stupid"
The child was not stupid. She
had been preoccupied with her
puzzle and had not listened to
what her mother told her to get
in too many words. Little chill
dren are apt not to hear all the
words spoken by grownups. They
are often just sounds to them.
When a child is told to do an
errand. her mother should be
sure the little one is paying at
tention. or have her come close
to nom. Then she should be told
clearly in few words. The young
ster might even be asked to re-
peat the instructions. If that Is
done. the child probably will
carry out the directions.
When she has to go to a near
by store. give her a note as she
may become confused in trying
to tell the shopkeeper what her
mother wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

at some time In my life has awed
me or fired my imagination.
Probably my first character in
this sense was William Fitzhugh
Buckner who lived to be 101 and
was very old when / used to
watch him go past our house on
his way to the bank of which he
was president.
My great ambition was to be a
writer even than and I thought
it would be a wonderful story If
only / could get this smiling pa
triarch to talk about the Mexican
War and the time he went by OK
cart to California for the. gold
rush, then finding no gold. came
home to drive herd of 400 cattle
back to California in the days
when Salt Lake City was almost
the only town between Missouri
and the gold fields.
Then there was Temple Rob-
inscn, of whom my grandfather
often told me stories. explaining
that he was an abolitionist dur
ing the Civil War when all his
friends and relatives were slave
owners. He must have lad very
advanced ideas indeed for that
time and place for he walked all
the way from Paris. Mo-. to Con-
cord Mass. to he with Emerson.
Thoreau and other members OF
the famous Concord school OF
philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Patrons Aid
Notre Dame
Guild Party

A number Of patrons from the
diplomatic circle have subscribed
to the annual card party to be
given by the Notre Dame Guild
tomorrow at Trinity College.
The diplomatic patrons include
the Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Nine. de Sevilla-Sacasa: the
French Ambassador, M. Henri
Bonnet; the Italian Ambassador,
Signor Alberto Tarchiaili; the
Mexican Ambassador, Senior Don
Manuel Tello: Irish Ambassador,
John j. Hearne: the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora de Le-
querica, and the Minister of
Luxembourg and Nine. lie Gal
laiS.
Other patrons announced by
Mrs. Joseph P. Mulroe, chair
man of patrons, include the
United States Ambassador to
San Salvador and Mrs. Michael
j. McDermott. the Judge Of the
U. S. Court of Appeals and Mrs.
Charles Fahy and Representative
and Mrs. Augustine B.. Kelly.
Mrs. Frederick Il. Coxen is
general chairman of the party.
Other heading various COM
mittees include Mrs. George l..
Chapman, Mrs. Allen Krouse,
Mrs. Clinton Hunter, Miss Anne
Russell, Mrs. Leo j. Vincelette,
Mrs. Raymond W.. Downs. Mrs.
Frederick T. Smith, Mrs. James
ODonnen and Miss Catherine j.
Kenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Hondkerchiefs Of Distinction Please

thinking. No designer with an
ounce of imagination can copy.
says Tammis, and her handker-
chiefs prove her point with their
originality, humor, and atten-
tion-getting.
Whether Tammis does one of
her nonsense" group, such ss
the handkerchief titled "Vodvil";;
a geometric design; one done
strictly for fashion accenting
with color on color or design on
design: or a handkerchief blend
ing into fashion trend. such IS
the current one for polka dots
in clothing. they all possess her
magnificent color and design
sense. Some women. afraid to
use the clash or shock colors for
their costumes, will frequently
inject the color via one of Tam
mis- designs pulled through
their belt at their waistline, or
imaginatiyely threaded through
their French-cuffed shirts as
euff links.
Color is the main thing Tam
mis- considers in designing.
Design comes second. Third
comes the interest. This may be
appealing to specialized group
such as the one she did for an
tique collectors. Antique wealth.
ervanes. hitching posts, and
furniture were the subject mat
ter. In spring she likes to use
light bright tones. For winter
designs she likes the darker
jewel-toned colors and black.
All handkerchiefs are done in
six colors. Frequently she is
requested to repeat a past sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
By Eleni

People who collect Tammis
Keefe handkerchiefs can't wait
to see what work of art the
young designer will produce next
for them to add to their art
collection.
For the past six years Tammis
Keefe has been in New York
designing the conversation
pieces" that have given a new
art outlook to the square shaped
linen pieces she works on.
Coming from a long line Of
handkerchief users. Tammis ex-
plains, was one Of the reasons
she was thrown into the bust
ness Of designing them for j. H.
Kimball. Inc. She really revolted.
she claims, against the waste of
time spent in looking for a
handkerchief not in the luxury
class that would be fun to wave,
be a fashion accent, and have a
truly personal approach where
gift-gfving was concerned.
~ With tissues today, doing away
with the big burden placed On
handkerchiefs-that Of blow
ing-She feels they stand good
chance now of reverting to a
status they once enjoyed CEN
turtles ago. That of being zeal
fashion accessories.
Reverting to past designs for
inspiration isn't the answer.
Everyone should have a feeling
for the past. but. when you live
in the present, you should react
to your contemporary scene.
Streamlined living. modern de-
sign. and color dominate cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Radio and N
Group to Meet

The national board of Ameri-
can Women in Radio and Tele-
vision will hold its mid-winter
meeting here tomorrow and Sun
day.
Headed by the national presi-
dent. Miss Doris Corwith. the
board and regional vice presi-
dents will meet at the Sheraton
Park Hotel to plan. q general
convention to be held in April
in Kansas City. Mo.
The local chapter Of the
AWRT will entertain the ma
tional board tomorrow at a
cocktail party and buffet supper
at the American Newspaper
Women's Club, 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
Mrs. Florence; Lowe is presi-
dent Of the local group. The
committee making arrangements
for the party includes Elinor Lee,
Betty Colclough. Dorothy Carr
and Mary Pauline Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

sess. Such a one was the Per-
sian group featuring animals
and figures in wonderful
Oriental colors.
Regional requests such as
those from San Francisco for
handkerchiefs with scenes of
Fisherman's Wharf and their
trolley-dotted scenery, and from
Washington with the Smith
sonian. Washington Monument
and the Lincoln Memorial as
subjects, are not unusual.
One of her handkerchief de-
signs was used as the idea
for the December cover design
of the magazine, Craft Horizons.
Posed against shocking pink
background were Christmas tree
decorations. tinsel, a gay float
ing angel The colors used were
in black, white, and a moss
green. Her flair for color in
wolves tones Of pink. grey, white.
black. muted sulphur tones. cor
roded Colds. wonderful deep and
pale green. low keyed colors of
mauve. browny pinks, blue reds.
green blues. earthy-toned browns.
Just to mention a few.
To Tammis Keefe, a handker-
chief is truly an expression of
an individuals taste. To her a
design has to be more than
just darling Her colors
relate to subject matter, to
prevailing fashion themes. and
over and above all her designing
is governed by the fact that art
has a place always when the
artist reflects the awareneSs that
a good design can be recognized
in a painting or a handkerchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Army-Novy League
SIotes Meeting

The Woman's Army and Navy
League will hold its annual
meeting and election Of officers
at II am. Thursday at the
Soldiers. Sailors. Marines and
Airmen's Club. 1015 L street NV.
Among those expected to at
tend are Mrs. Charles E. Wilson,
wife Of the Secretary of Defense:
Mrs. H. Chapman Rose. wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury: Mrs. Robert B. Ander-
son. wife Of the Secretary of the
Navy, and Mrs. Nathan F. Twin
ing, wife Of the chief Of staff of
the Air Force.
Reservations for the meeting
must be made at the S. S. M. g. A.
Club before Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Benefit
Bridge Porty

A benefit bridge party will be
sponsored by the District Society,
Children Of the American Revo-
luton. at 1880 pm toHA6froW In
the auditorium Of the Woodward
and Lothrop's Bethesda Chevy
Chase store.
Proceeds will go to further the
work of the children's patriotic
organization. of which Mrs.
Charles H. Plotner is State pres
ident.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig. national
president: Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr. past national president,
and other national officers.
Mrs. Dorothy j. Triplett is
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Nell
son H. Budd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

comes around every day."
Later, a young friend was tell
ing me about an amusing chap
she'd met. Hes character,
she remarked. and related an adj
venture he had participated in
that she seemed to consider very
wacky.
I got to thinking about the
word character and decided it
must truly have changed its
meaning in the past two decades.
although to me it hasn't. My
idea of character is still an I'M
forgettable man or woman who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Park pigeons
from a paper
bag and talk
ing to them as
if he and they
W e r e o ] d
friends.
The door
man followed
m y g a 2 e,
t a p p d his
forehead and
remarked as ]
climbed in t o
my XII cab,
1T h a t S a
horopfo,. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Dinner and Dance

The Share Teflla Sisterhood
will hold a smorgasbord dinner
and dance on Sunday at the
Joppa Lodge. 1909 Ninth street
NV. The dinner will be served
from 5 to 8 pm, and dancing
will be held from 9 pm. to mid
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Mary Morgoret Mcbride Soys
There Were Characters in

Waiting for cab the other
afternoon. / watched a ragged
old man with straggly hair and
beard feeding q flock of Central
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Gay evening.
Kenneth Calland and family
of Columbus, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Calland.
Mrs. Lou Philpot has returned
home after spending the last
two weeks with Mrs. Columbia
Young in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fogle spent
the weekend in Parkersburg, w.
Va, visiting their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Ostler
and family of Salesville, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Warner and family.
Ward Wilson visited with his
sister, Mrs. Geneva Archer and
family at Circlevilie, Sunday.
Marlene Philpot, Wanda Bar
nett and Mary K. King of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend at
their homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - The Dorcas
class of the Christian church
met on Thursday evening at
Garfield hall. Mrs. Lucille Dol
lison conducted the devotionals
and Mrs. Virginia Hartley was in
charge of the business session.
Mrs. Nella Lawrence was in
charge of the entertainment.
Mrs. Rosene Opel of Reedsville,
N. c. was guest. Refreshments
were served by hostesses, Mrs.
Minnie Hall, Mrs. Sylvia Yaw
and Mrs. Hattie Hartley.
Class Nine of the Methodist
church met on Friday evening
with Mrs. Villa Hartley, west of
town. The president, Mrs. Cora
Belts was in charge of the de-
votionals and business. A social
hour was enjoyed and the host
esS assisted by Mrs. Virginia
Hartley, guest, served refresh
ments. Mrs. Hattie Hartley was
also a guest. The November
meeting will be with Mrs. Cora
Belts.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coultas ar
rived home Wednesday evening
after weeks vacation. They
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL Ben
Robinson and family of Olive,
visited Vernon West and family
Sunday.
Mary Russell of Detroit, Mich,
spent a few days with her sis
ter, Clara Miley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bion Larrick of
Mt. Zion, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Larrick of Byesville, called on
Owen Larrick and wife, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Neff of Akron,
spent a few days last week with
Roy VanDyne and family.
Walter Davis and family visit
ed with Leslie Cater and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Moser and daughter
of Warren, are spending this
week with her parents, Carr
Davis and wife.
L. j. Mairs spent few days
with his daughter and family
at Morrow.
Nellie Snode called on
Blanche Larrick one day last
week.
Mrs. Lafe Robinson entertain
ed the Bible class Tuesday even
ing.
Rev. Hyatt held services at
Mairs rest home Saturday night
with several attending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE


Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a resolution of the Board
of Education of the Center Local
at the regular places of voting therein,
on Tuesday, the second day of Nov
ember. 1854, the question of levying a
tax in excess of ten (10) mill limita-
ton for the benefit of Center Local
Scohol District for the purpose of
operating expenses at a rate not
exceeding eight (s) mills for each one
dollar of valuation, which amounts to
eighty cents (80c) for each one
hundred dollars of valuation for five
(5) years.
The Polls for said election will open
at $50 o'clock A. NJ and remain open
until $50 o'clock F.. M. Eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
BY order of the Board Of Elections
Noble County, Ohio.
Harry G. Richcreek, Clerk
13 IL l5 16
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ISSUE AE RONDS
General Code, Sections 2293-21,
ATShu12 IGl (R CA 129 IL 2En1

General Code, Sections 2293-21,
4785-13 (G) (R.C.l 1871, 3501.1I
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a Resolution of the Board
of County Commissioners. Noble
County, Ohio, passed on the 26th. day
of July. 1854, there will be submitted
to a vote of the people of said Noble
County. Ohio, on Tuesday. the second
day of November, 1854. the question OF
issuing bonds of said Board of County
Commissioners, Noble County, Ohio
in the amount of Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars $500, 100000 for the pur-
pose of ACQUIRING LAND, CON-
STRUGGLING AND EQUIPPING A
NEW COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL
AND HEALTH CENTER for Noble
County. Ohio, as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to run
is twenty (20) years.
The estimated average additional tax
rate outside of the ten mill limitation
as certified by the county auditor is
one and six-tenths (1.6) mills for each
one dollar of valuation, which amounts
to sixteen cents (l6c) for each one
hundred dollars of valuation.
The Polls for said election will open
at $50 o'clock A. M. and remain open
until $50 o'clock P. M. eastern
Standard Time) of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections.
Noble County, Ohio.
Harry G. Richcreek. Clerk
IS, ii, is, 16