davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-29
The Line Of March
FIRST DIVISION.

A. Ponce EScorC.
B. Grand Marshal, Honorary
Grand Marshal and Stats.
c. Metropolitan Police Depart
ment Band.
e. Military. Grand Marshals.
/. Colors and Color Guards.
the United States Army
Band, 3rd Infantry Regi-
nent.
2. Army Band (Fort Belvoirl.
WAC Detachment, Fort
Belvoir Motorized Unit.
3. United States Marine Corps.
Ceremonial Battalion, Ma
rine Band (Quantico). Conn
posite Battalion (Quantico).
Women Marine Detachment.
United States Navy, the United
States Navy Band, Cere-
monial Company potomac
River Naval Command).
WAVE Detachment.
United States Air Force, the
United States Air Force
Band, Air Base Wing
Boiling Air Force Base),
WAF Detachment.
SECOND DIVISION.
F. National championship
American Legion Band.
G. National Colors and Ma
tional championship rifle
team.
H. National commander and
staff.
I. National championship
American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps.
j. Past national commanders.
K. Foreign departments.
/. Mexico. 2. Hawaii. 8. Pan
anna. 4. Italy. S. Puerto
Rico. 6. France. Z. Philip
pine Islands. 8. Canada.
THIRD DIVISION.
/. North Dakota. 2. Louisiana.
8. Minnesota. 4. Georgia.
5. Wisconsin. 6. New Mexico.
z. Delaware. 8. Missouri. 8.
Connecticut. 10. New Jersey.
FOURTH DIVISION.
II. Illinois. II. Ohio. 13. In
diana.
FIFTH DIVISION.
IA. Virginia. Is. Iowa. Is.
Maryland. II. Wyoming.
18 Vermont. 10. Oklahoma.
20. Florida.
SIXTH DIVISION.
81. Michigan. %. South Caro-
lima. %. Tennessee. "a.
Arizona. Is. Maine. 26.
Nebraska. q. Oregon. %.
Rhode Island. 20 Mississip-
pi. 80. California.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
81. Texas. 80. Utah, 33. South
Dakota. "a. Colorado, IS.
Pennsylvania.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
SO. Idaho. 81. Arkansas. 38.
Washington, 80. Alabama,
40. New Hampshire. IL.
Kansas. a.. Nevada.
NINTH DIVISION.
43. New York. a. North Caro-
lima. Is. Montana, 46. Mas
sachuSsetts.
TENTH DIVISION.
a. Kentucky. 48. West Vir-
ginia, 49. Alaska, so. Dis
trict of Columbia.
The 40 and 8 Section
Evening star., 1954-08-29
The Line Of March
Units inLegion,s Big Parade
Will Appear in This Order

National OfIacers 1854.
!. Illinois. .. Pennsylvania, 8.
Indiana.
Evening star., 1954-08-29
w. M. A. TRANSIT CO.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

Inbound over regular routes to
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street Sc, Themes on Sixth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

to this school flock children from
far and wide, from places older
than theirs and-like Tivon, on
the other side of the highway
weather.. That's what made them
so proud.
Kiriat Anal. tucked away
among lots of trees on the hill
ranges that divide the Valleys of
Yezreel and Zevulun. is "Hista-.
drut town" of 5000. Almost with
out exception. its citizens belong
to the labor federation. and all
their lives are governed by it.
There are only coop stores; there
are only sick fund clinics. very
few private physicians. There is
no private enterprise to speak of.
and establishment of industries is
forbidden. Three little kiosks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Dr. Benjamin right) Editor Of The New York
Thursday December the Hotel Demon
York dinner in behalf of the Albert Ensten College Of
University E. Larsen ef president Of
chairman the Dinner COMMITTEES composed OF
than prominent industry arts
sciences and professions.
the 1914 Pulitzer Prize for merorous
the National Educators Commit
College member of its national committee The Col
of school under Jewish to be
established under construction and will admit s
first class in September 1855
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

by new irnmigrants-so-
cial cases- sell papers. cigarettes
and soft drinks. and there were
long disputes before they were
permitted TO set up shop. There
are a couple of cafes. Nearly
everybody reads "Davar." the
Histadrut daily.
The men work mainly in Haifa
and the industrial belt, half an
hours bus ride away. They are.
clerks, foremen, skilled workers.
Nobody is very rich, but all live
quite comfortably. It is forbidden
to build two-story houses in
Kiriat Anal, and to neglect the
soil around the houses. The COM
munity must retain its special
character of "the working mans
garden community"
The towns history goes back TO
the troubled days of 1887. when
business slowed down in Haifa
because of the Arab riots. throw
ing more and more. men on the
dole. An architect with foresight
persuaded the 1istadrut TO send
a group of unemployed men TO
that then isolated and bare hill
and TO make them build their own
homes there. They would guard
Haifa from the southeast and
keep an eye on the nearby Arab
rebel village lsince vanishedl. and
they would reduce pressure for
city jobs. he argued.
Thirty sturdy young Histadrut
members went to "settle the will
derness." They lived in tents and
optimistically built a hundred
identical two-bedroom cottages,
each on half an acre of land. Half
of their meager earnings were
retained as payment for their flu
ture 200-pound homes, and some
how they managed to survive on
SIS a month. Those were terrible
times, and many gave up, others
took their places. The houses
finished, they tried to round up
some pioneers willing to start life
in the splendid isolation of the
"Town of Toll" After the first
Italian air raid on Haifa, two
years later, Kiriat Anal began to
fill up.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

In those days they didn't dream
either that they would welcome a
teachers and artists seminary for
Hbbutzim,, or an entire transient
immigrants. settlement; these are
Incidental, not created out of their
labor and pockets, though they
take care of the immigrants. But
they built the high school, and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Histradut Village
Makes GO0d
By NURA LAsKY
It, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

great day recently the people of Kiiat Anal
Ne differing October heat they welcomed of dignares
help them their brandnew high school, Sure schools
being opened these days but the folks of the Town Of Toll
this ument Of Of their biggest Dreams For this
special place with special history. and those them
had helped build II dared dream about
school.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
BIC VALUE

Magnificent 3-yr.-old RAM
bier: lge. entrance hall, giant
kit. fully equipped, state-size
din. rnl,, charming liv. rm.,
glass den, g bedrms., Z. baths,
stairway to huge expansible
attic; knOtty-pine rec, rna.
with firepl. and s bath, ga
rage: custom built By owner
builder rs permanent home,
must be seen to be appreciate
ted. Call for Appt. IA. 7-9Oal
Evening star., 1954-11-13
S17 600-GI
Suburban
Luxury

The beauty Of Tennessee stone across
the front of this 74-ft. rambler Is
an invitation to step into the foyer
and then into large living room
featuring Q Roman brick fireplace
and bookshelves. There's q separate
dining room and q CHEEKY. large
kitchen boastinR natural wood cabi-
nets, with built-in dishwasher. dis
poser, eye-level range and provin-
cial copper hood. Both baths have
Formica lavatories and marble
thresholds. The 8 bedrooms have
more-than-ample closet space. This
is distinctive, individual resi-
dence in an area Of fine homes.
Other features: All lumber is flr;
basement. with laundry. area and
clothes chute. Dashboard hot-water
heat, decorator planning and color
ing; low-voltage, 3-station master
lighting system. garage, weather.
protected outdoor living room with
barbecue. huge rear yard with lovely
trees: S26.500. Open Sunday, l
It'll dark. Directions: Lee hwy. or
Arlington blvd. past Fairfax Circle.
on dual highway to trafic light at
Rte. 123, turn right blocks to
sign "Cobbdale." turn left to END
Of street. then left again to open
sign.
PENTAGON REALTY CO.
CIR. 3-0544. Rte. 5O-2l1. Fairfax, Va,
Evening star., 1954-11-13

ARLINGTON BRICK RAMBLER
new new elem. school; bsautiiui wooded
park, picnic and play area. bed.
rms, 2 ha,hs, huge finished rec. rn.
ige. kit. liv. rm, and sep. din rm.; /;
well appointed: Anchor fenced; quiet
street. $20,Ig5. 2 yrs. old, 81 800
to oualfed OF. OWNER. JE. 4-09 9I3.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

WE PAY ALL cASH--ToP PRICE
for your house. Call ia. 9-6277 OF
Re. 7.0S73. H.. M. GREENFIELD
MODERN. clean. 2 or 3-bedrm. homs
IN good p. C.. or nearby Nd. loca.
ton. southeast pref. Have substan.
tial cash, MRS. cox. LU. 2-si3t
Cash FOR YOUR HOME. Fast ac.
ticp. quick settlements; no appraisal
fee. Over 1000 houses purchased
BLTTZ q CO. NO 7.0lg5. IIs
WANTED--16 to 20 units, will con.
slider older bldg. in vicinity lStf
and Col. rd.. to hold as Investment
pse1,nr Ns sarEaa sY9t "a =. SHAfAlis
WANTED FINE RESIDENCE--North.
west. Cleveland PIX, Spring Valley
Kent or Briarelid. This for q par.
tieiiar client who will 20 up Il
100000. CALL Mr.. TERMS, DE
2-7f45. THOS. j. FISHER e. CO.
INC DI. 7-6e30. --14
SILVER SPRING OR WHEATON
AREA--3-bedrm. brick rambler with
basement. Prefer to assume lRrgt
G1 trust and give owner 2nd trusi
for equity. Or will rent until nc.
crued rent viii revert to down pay.
ment. Monthly payments not TO ex.
seed Sis. Mr.. sTILLMAN. JU
URGENTLY yANTED-House. SIS.
| 600 TO 10000; house, $4,000 {,
$4,000. Oh 1865 Or He. 4
o4ots 4A
Evening star., 1954-11-13
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
Arlington. Falls Church, Fairfax
LYON VILLAGE
S12 $50
!. S12 ESQ

mol You are not seeing
thengs. We've actually got this
spotless home in this fine
close-in area. Liv. rrn., din.
rrn.. equipped kit, 2 nice bed
rms, bath; h.-W. heat: full
bsmt.. screened porch: Diet.
garage. II you hesitate here,
you'll be too late. Cali now,
ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
POMPONIO
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MIDDLETOWN VALLEY. Frederick
County, Md. Catoctin Mountain
range. Five acres, and 2 basement
houses. also 2 well-buiIt layer houses
Location has extensive mountain
views, good shade. grapes and fruit
trees in bearing. Price, S6,S5O
THEODORE 2. MENK. EX. 3-2T40
or Mrs. Routzahn. Myersville 2722
Evening star., 1954-11-13
HOUSES roR SALIVA.
FALLS CHURCH AREA
S12 4nfl-GT

Do you like large living room will
q fireplace, separate dining room
Thermador kitchen with all the ex
tras, 3 large bedrooms, la colore,
tiled baths. hz-acre lot? Call u
at once. 4 to choose from.
LYNN REALTY, E. 2-9400
Evening star., 1954-11-13
CHURCHES FoR SALT

CHURCH BLDG, roe SALE. formerly
occupied by RiverdaIe PfeSbyteriafl
Church. May be rsnodeisd for ofher
Use. FOR info. ana inspection, eafi
Evening star., 1954-11-13
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

AM URGENTLY IN NEED Of 4. 6 or
s unit buildings or larger for ex-
eellent cash clients. Please call Mr.,
MOSToW. ST. 1896 or To. 2.
S432. IA
Evening star., 1954-11-13

OWNERS bedrms, 2 baths.
q firenlaces; full bsrnt. outside
entr. rec, rm., sep. dining rnl.,
de luxe cleo. kit. 76X135
wooded lot: 20 minis. DC.
SIT 800. No AGENTS. XII. g.
4ooS' Ia
Evening star., 1954-11-13

OVER $500 CASH NET RETURN
Colonial brick. in good NV. rental
LOCATION: ic.H rooms and tile bath.
| Guaranteed rental Of S105 mo. A
good buy at $4,000. Approx. $500
cash neces. to handle. Mr.. Bressler.
| RA. 6-26S4, ewes.
RALPH D. COHN, TU. 2-92OO
Evening star., 1954-11-13
GET YOUR
MONEYS W0RTH

New. long. 4S-ft. CENTER
hall rambler: attrae. rear and
rms. honey iiv. rn., fioor-tS iS.
ceiling firepl., picture window,
sep. din. rnl. with picture win.
dow, huge equipped kit, Q full
space, iirepi. and rouThed-in
Bro bath: 2 blocks TO bus.
iSaSTis sEsT Buy 6Saf IN sIlialSi ARniscToN. IN
Call today, ia. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY wANTTD

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. D. G. or
estate In good repair, zoned or suit-
able for adult school. Require 81
bedrooms, ample baths. adaptable
space for classroom, complete dining
and kitchen facilities and seryantss
quarters. Box 3B1-C. Star. I4s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Amazing Record

W. L |
altitude, ime-laden plains of the
plateau east of the Rocky Mountains
came men and women in greater
numbers in proportion to the popu-
lation than from any other part of
the nation. They came before the
draft and they came after the draft.
The records they made are now his
tory and amazing. Out of these rec
ords we begin to glimpse the effect
of soils, the origin of mans food |
upon the human race. Out of these |
records Montana stands unbelievably |
high among her sister states.
Montana researchers should tabu- |
late and analyze these figures: The |
number who volunteered and those
who went on draft calls as compared
with those from states where the
soils are old and depleted, their serv-
ice records and their battle records,
their ability to stand the grueling
punishment of men in the field at
time of war. Little has been done
what little I have seen that Mon
tanans have something to be proud
of. It is the final evidence in the
search for the answer to the eternal
question, WHY?
Premium Price
To date the physical properties of
Montana wheat have earned a
premium of so cents to 81 per bushel
over wheats grown on weaker soils
under less favorable climatic condi-
tons. Wheat on the Indiana Illinois
line south of Chicago has been sell
ing at country stations for SITS to
$1.80 per bushel Montana wheat has
been selling in Minneapolis as high
as So per bushel.
Eastern and western millers buy
Montana wheat because their own
wheats produced near them will not
produce flour acceptable to their
baker customers. AS their own
wheats are much lower in price, they
blend Montana wheats in their own.
This way they stretch" the desir-
able qualities of Montana wheats as
far as possible. What would happen
if the customers could eat bread
made from unadulterated Montana
wheat? Do the folks in Montana
know it tastes better? Do they know
it has more bodybuilding elements?
Lime Content
Soils analysed for lime content on
any of the high altitude plains east
of the Rocky Mountains show the
same trend-the top foot shows a
lighter percentage and then as we
go down the lime content increases
and at the bottom decreases. This
percentage does not run the same
at all points but it conforms to this
pattern. Some Montana soils will
show as much as 40 per cent lime
where this element is the most
ABUNDANT. In other places it is a
little less, and again there may be
spots where it runs up to As per cent
In Texas in the Hereford area there
are soils with 48 per cent of lime
in the thir1 and fourth-foot levek
from the top.
Man never replenishes anything
as long as there is enough without
this effort. This is especially true
when it comes to replacing soil ele
ments because they are heavy anC
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

Pickup Is extra wide-handIes big
windrows-keeps hay moving gently
and steadily to auger and sweep fork.
Pickup runs ON gauge wheel-picks
up hay Clearly over rough ground.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

thoughts of personal gain or physical
SecI1ritv
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

Automatic tension bor> standard
equipmenD plus manual adjustment
for side tension, turns out smooth,
tightly-packed bales of uniform size
and cOmpactness.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Assembly of God
Receives 3
New Members

Sunday morning at the AS
sembly of God, Maple avenue,
Chardon, eight friends were re-
ceived into the church member
ship. These friends were a ii
received by the confession of
their faith. Friends affliating
themselves with the Assembly
are those that have proven
themselves scripturally before
acceptance in to the church
body.
Those that were received were
Robert Poison, Mrs. Betty Tice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gaines,
and Miss Dorothy Gaines of
Chardon; Mrs. Belva Murphy
of East Claridon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Grubbs Sr. of Huntsburg.
An old fashioned baptizimal
service will be the highlight for
the friends of the Assembly of
God this coming Sunday, au-
gust /. Rev. Elder Boytar, pas
tor of the church, stated that
this service will be the fourth
of such nature since h i S
time in Chardon the past two
years. Baptism for the A S :
sembly of God friends is by
immersion. Fishers Pond one
mile south of the county home
on Aquilla rd. will be the To-
cation for this event. t h o e
that will be baptized are con-
verts of the Assembly w h Q
have proven themselves since
their conversion, as i n
hearts and now accepted as
candidates for water baptism
Approximately II candidates will
be baptized. This service has
been scheduled for 800 pm.
Sunday. The service is open
to the public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
To Judge Projects
of 4-H Sewing Club

MONTVILLE - Mrs. NJ a r
garet Johnson will be present
to Judge the work of t h e
Montville Busy Body's All Sew
ing club at their meeting on
August IL. Their projects are
to be finished and laundered
for the meeting on August 2.
The group met July l9 at the
aid rooms with Phyllis Huntoon,
president, in charge of tn e
business meeting. Mrs. j e a n
Beardsley acted as secretary
with Ruth Ann Colbow, treasur-
er, collecting dues.
The next meeting is July &c
and the last meeting is August
2. The following visitors were
present: Gale Heidnik of Euc'
lid, a guest of Sue Craxton,
and Morea Duval and Jackie
Duval of Meadville, guests Of
Diana Wright, and also Neo
Craxton.
Sue Craxton, Martha Huntoor
and Cindy Phillips attended g
All camp at Camp Whitewood
News was reported by Mar
tina Stone.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Warn Geanga
Youth ofDrung
in New York

The Lake Geauga asSocia-
ton of insurance agents today
issued a timely vacation warn
ing to Geauga teen-agerS and
their parents about the laws of
New York state.
Paul Alvord, of Alvord In
surance agency, hardon, presi-
dent of the association, explain
ed that because of the proxim-
ity of New York state and it's
many vacation attractions many
16 and 17-year-old Ohio boys
and girls might drive in New
York state without realizing il
is illegal for them to do so,
Mr.. Alvord pointed out that
Robert Foley, Ohio registrar OF
motor vehicles, has been pub
licizing the following informa,
ton throughout Ohio to make
sure Ohioans are properly
warned:
New York does not issue
drivers licenses to persons un
der 18 years of age. Sin {
Ohio permits 16 and 17-year-olds
to become operators, youngst
ers of these ages will be driv
ing illegally in New York.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
RedLandon
Wins Feature
at atZieglerS

Red Landon won the Feature
race at the Ziegler Speedway
Sunday, July 25. Other W n
ners were as follows: r e d
Young of Chardon placed sec
ond in the Feature, Joe Lett
of Painesville placed third and
Burt Covell of Geneva placed
fourth.
Joe Lett had the f a S t e t
qualifying time of the day and
captured the Helmet D h
event.
George Burt of Cleveland car
ried the checkered flag for the
First Heat race with L a y
Pabst of Geneva winning the
Second Heat, Chuck VanDyke
of Anderson, Ind, captured the
Third Heat, and Burt Coveu
won the Fourth Heat.
wesley Faux carried n e
flag in the Consolation race.
Rita Knapp of Geneva won
the Powder Puff race with
Betty Vaugan of Youngstown
placing second.
Next Sunday, August l, there
will be a Wheel Barrel race
with prizes awarded for tn e
winner, also the biggest ever
Powder Puff race, there are to
be eighteen women in the race,
with a trophy awarded to the
winner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
EastHiH
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Park 9-47S9

Several from here attended
the wedding Of Dorothy Bell
and Donald Green in the Pill
grim Christian church in Char
don Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Wildman of
Canada visited in this neighbor-
hood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Langaa
spent a week of their vacation
with the D. Stewards in Mon
roe, Mich.
Mrs. J. Hulsebus and son S,
John and Tim Of E. Cleveland,
were at the home of J. Baxter,
on Rogers rd., on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen
returned home on Tuesday after
a weeks vacation at Eagles
mere, Pa.
The Paul Allen family OF
Kirkland visited at the M
Langaa home Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Rotary Club
Reviews Plans
for 1q54-55

The July 81 meeting of the
Burton Middlefield R Q t a r y
club at Hosmer'S restaurant in
Burton was devoted to a re-
view of the coming years &C
tivitieS by the chairmen of the
various committees. Several
special events and projects are
planned in commemoration of
Rotary's golden anniversary dur
ing 1954-55.
Clifford Erikson, program,
chairman, said the speaker at
the next meeting will be Pro
bate Judge Robert B. Ford. His
comments on juvenile delin -
quency will be helpful to Rotary
members in carrying out two
of the ideals for which Rotary
stands: service to youth and
service to the community.
The August IL meeting will
be family night with a pot luck
supper at the Grandview coun-
try club. Eugene Painter is in
charge of arrangements.
President H. B. Thomas ex-
pressed the hope that several
programs during the coming
year be devoted to the theme
of know Geauga un t "
with speakers on important
county activities and visits tc
places of interest in the coup-
ty. He said: THE more we
know about Geauga count y,
the prouder we will be of ii
and the better we can carry
out the Rotary aim of making
it an even better place to
live"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Stock MontviIIe Farms
with 100 Pheasant

MONTVILLE - The Geauga-
Lake Sportsman's Association is
stocking farms in Montville
township with pheasant a c.
cording to George V. Phillips.
This association has b e n
trying to get all farmers in
Montville to join the associa-
ton so that all farms may be
stocked. The group already has
placed about 100 pheasant in
Montville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gala
brese Jr. who have a n W
home on Wilson Mills rd. op-
poSite Bass Lake? They re-
Gently moved to this vicinity
from Cleveland where Mr..
Calabrese is a sheet metal
worker at the A. D. Morton
Co. They have two children,
Dale, 6, and Terry, 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29

Scientist can now harness the
suns energy with a battery that
directly converts light into cleo
trio current. It's working parts
are thin strips of specially coat
ed silicon, a common element
found in sand. A square yard
of silicon surface can power a
desk lamp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
State Fair Maple Syrup
Entries Due AUGUST |

Cliff Rossiter of Chardon,
superintendent of the m p e
syrup department at the Ohio
state fair, announces that all
maple syrup producers should
have their entries in. to him
by August l. He would Tx e
anyone needing an entry blank
to contact him.
The Geauga county Maple
Festival sponsors a large ban
ner for grand award winners
in two divisions. The state fair
this year is August 81 through
September 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE Munson Township
BUDGET
Genl Code, Sec. 5625 %
Notice is hereby given that
on the 9th day of August, 1854,
at 8 o'clock pm, a public
hearing will be held on t h e
Budget prepared by the Town
ship Trustees of MunSon Town
ship of Geauga County Ohio,
for the next succeeding fiscal
year ending December 31st,
1855.
Such hearing will be held at
the office of the Trustees in
MunSon Town Hall.
Jack Mcdonald
Clerk of Munson Township
1c30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-29
DIVORCE NOTICE
No. 11777 Harry R. Sindelar
VS.. Ruth Baxter Sindelar

VS.. Ruth Baxter Slndelar
Ruth Baxter Sindelar, whose
place of residence is Old Court
Road, Randleston, Maryland,
otherwise whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, will take
notice that on July %, 1854
the undersigned filed his petit
ton against her in the Court
of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Chardon, Ohio, praying
for a divorce on the grounds
of Willful absence for more than
one year. Said cause will be
for hearing on and after the
9th of September, 1854.
Harry r. Sindelar
by Gene Henry Henry, his atty.
6c35.