davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Roscoe G.. Fox, whose where
abouts is unknown and cannot
with reasonable diligence be as
certained, but whose last known
place of residence was 116 Use
lima Street, Jefferson, Ohio,
is hereby notified that Lucy J.
Fox has filed her petition a.
gainst him for divorce in Case
No. 12060 of the Com m n
Pleas Court of Geauga Couty,
Ohio, and that said cause will
be for hearing on or after the
18th day of August, 1855.
Lucy J. Fox,
By: Thrasher & Dinsmore.
her attorneys. 6c32.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Raymond w. Mccoy whose
place of residence is unknown,
is hereby notified that Joseph
inc Mccoy has filed her petit
ton against him for divorce
and in case No. 1885 of
the Common Pleas Court of
Geauga County, Ohio and that
said cause will be for hearing
on or after October l, 1855.
Josephine Mccoy
BY Bostwick and Bostwick
Attorneys for Plaintiff
6c36
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
on July 5, 1855 the following
petition for annexation was fill
ed by the Village of Hunting
Valley with the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners Of Geauga
County, and that a hearing
thereon has been set by said
oard of County Commission
erS for 1000 am. on Septem-
ber IA, 1855 at the offices of
said Board of County Commits
sioners, Chardon, Ohio.
Village of Hunting Valley
BY Dixon Morgan, Clerk
PETITION BY THE VILLAGE
OF HUNTING VALLEY FOR
FOR THE ANNEXATION
OF TERRITORY
To the Commissioners of &C.
auga County, State of Ohio:
The Village of Hunting Val
ley respectfully represents that
by an ordinance duly passed
by its Council on the 3rd day
of June, 1855, the following de-
scribed territory:
l. Description of portion of
property of Central National
Bank, Trustee, lying between
an eaSterly and northerly boun-
Diary of Hunting Valley Viii
lage and the center line of
County Line Rd.
Situated in the Township
of Russell, County of Geauga,
and State Of Ohio, and being
part Of Original Russell Town
ship Lot No. /, Section No. l,
in Tract No. l, and more par
ticularly described as follows: {:
PARCEL I. Beginning at a
point in the center line of
County Line Road at its inter-
section with the north line of
said Russell Township; thence
S degrees "a 80" w along
said center line AL AZ feet to
point of curve as shown by
plat recorded in Volume 5,
Page "a of Geauga Count Y
Map Records, said point be-
ing the true place of beginning
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11

Sheriff John E. Phelps of
Geauga county today author
lied the formation of the Geau-
ga county Sheriff's Posse a CIV
ic and social organization of
Geauga county horSemen to
serve as an honor guard, par
ade ensemble, rough terrain
patrol, and sponsor of a pro-
jected Youth Program.
The need for such an organ
ization was highlighted recent
ly during the search for Alva
Williams
It is proposed this organiza-
ton will include horsemen OF
all the townships of Geauga
county. Each member will be
expected to provide a mount
own parade uniform, and that
he will attend drills, parade
ensembles, and emergency calls
from the Sheriff's office
Any horse lover residing ir
Vitonis, the left fielder, with q
single and a double in three at
temptS
The Chardon Indians play the
Claridon Yankees on the Clari
don field and the Montville Rec
Sox again travel to Chardon
this time to play the Chardor
White Sox next Wednesday
August 10. The Box score
for the Indians-Red Sox game
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-11
4H Sheep Club Plans
Trip to Wooster

On July q the Geauga coun-
ty Al sheep club met at the
home of their president Janet
FenWick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
DanviIIe 10 Receive
U. 5. Aid on Sums

The Urban Renewal Admins
tration yesterday announced ap-
proval of Federal funds for Dam
vile, Va. to aid in a downtown
slum clearance project.
James w. Follin, commits
sioner of the agency. said the
action allocates a loan of $478.-
PIT and a capital grant of
$95,277 to aid in clearing and
preparing for redevelopment of a
ten-and-a-half acre blighted
area.
The area will be developed
into two districts for retail and
Office uses, the announcement
said. The project area presently
houses "a families in SIS dwell
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Gardens 10 Provide
More Living Space,
Conference Hears

Gardens and landscape design
will be an integral part Of the
living space of future homes,
horticulturists and garden writ
ers told the ninth annual garden
symposium held recently at
Williamsburg, Va.
Future gardens will be smaller.
simpler and designed with a
freer hand, Hubert B. Owens, of
the University of Georgia. told
more than 500 home gardeners
attending the meeting.
Mr.. Owens, who heads the
university's landscape depart
ment, said he believes future
homes will have less lawn and
the grass will be used as scat
ter rugs" in the garden. He also
predicted more paved paths and
permanently built-in garden
furniture.
Carrot Eckbo, West Coast
landscape and architect and
planning consultant, explained
that the modern approach to
gardens came as revolt against
the traditional garden designs
passed down from other cultures
and other countries.
Americans are a particular
people at q particular time"
he asserted, land they are now
finding the courage to establish
their own form Of design to At
their needs and period"
Ralph H. Bailey, garden editor
of a national home magazine.
told gardeners that modern gar
den design means more than
throwing away the iron deer
and tearing down the summer
house." E
"It creates a new kind of liv-
ing space. extending our homes
to the outdoors" he explained.
Gardens may be either restful,
dramatic or convenient. accord
ing to the needs of the family"
Mr.. Bailey pointed out.
'Too often" he said, "the
modern garden is an outdoor
rumpus room scented by the
odor of hamburgers. 1t should
be planned as the rest Of the
home is planned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Booklet Summarizes
Stun Renewal Plans

A booklet summarizing plans
of 10 cities on how to 60 about
renewal of slum areas has been
prepared by the Urban Renewal
Administration, it was an
nounced today.
The booklet, Approaches to
Urban Renewal in Several
Cities" outlines the most signif1-
cant programs now operating or
planned in selected cities. 1t is
available for Is cents from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Washington Is. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

Brick house in excellent condi-
tion on exceptionally nice resi-
dentioI street and very convenient
to transportation. 4 bedrooms, z
baths End H.; stoirs to ottie. First
floor den, ideol spoce for lst floor
lovotoy. Oil h.-w. heat. Deep,
level lot; 2-eor eorooe.
Directions: Out 10Th st. to 1900
block, right on Hemlock ST. to
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
MEXICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-S23, $50
44l0 River Rd. NW.-Vaeane

Arosy. brick eoeno close 70 oil school; o"d "o".po u"s
closed porch Second floor three good bsdooms fine be''
tive recreation with powder Deep level fenced 10, with
cor
Wisconsin Aue left on River property
Evening star., 1955-02-25

chief Of police" It would be
assigned occasionally to make
special Investigations.
6. Assistant Chief Of Police
This would be a new position.
He would have no other RESPONSE
bility but to act in the chiefs
absence and relieve the chief Of
many of the details of his job.
The reasoning: At present the
executive oficer is acting chief
when the chief is away. He has
the same insignia of rank and
salary as the other deputy chiefs
and there is no agreement on
whether he outranks the other
deputy chiefs. The committee
believes the administrative staff
work, now handled by the execu-
tive officer, should be separated
organizationally from the oper-
ating, or line divisions of the
force.
A deputy chief would help the
chief with such things as plan
ming, coordinating the work Of
the various divisions, supervising
them and training the men and
would also enable the chief to
spend more time observing police
operation in other cities.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

mission If he wanted to select
men other than from the top
names on the list.
The reasoning: At present, uni
formed men seeking promotion
are usually rated between 80 and
SO. Because of this uniformity of
rating. the 40 per cent written
examination factor becomes
"disproportionately important. +"
The present written examinations
nave several serious defects I"
They are based on knowledge Of
specific laws and regulations so
that the ability to memorize be-
comes too important.
5. Recruiting from outside the
department ~ The committee
recommended that provision be
made for recruiting from outside
the department when the neces-
sary talents for a particular job
are not available within the de-
partment. At present, only civil
ians, privates and the chief him.
self can be recruited from OUT
side the department. The COM
mittee recognized as a matter
OF fairness and morale that
preference should be given to
persons within the department
but neither fairness nor morale
are fostered by promoting a man
Evening star., 1955-02-25
payment for details serving at
not strictly public functions.

payment for details serving at
not strictly public functions.
2. Boys Club Activities-The
committee found that such activ-
tiles at the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club and the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps are related
to police activity on the premise
that law enforcement agencies
should participate in preventive
work in the field of juvenile de-
linquency. However. it ques-
toned police soliciting for
charity.
The committee reported that,
during 1854. 10 policemen were
regularly assigned to the boys
clubs and one private was as
signed to the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps at a direct salary
cost Of $61.67l. It also noted
that 1926 man-hours were used
on collection activities at a salary
cost of $122.522.
Recent discussion Of integra-
ton versus segregation in the
boys clubs. the committee noted,
is further indication that the
boys club program should be
reappraised. The committee
therefore recommended that the
Commissioners have a study
made to re-evaluate the policy
Of police participation In the
Evening star., 1955-02-25

ary scale. These other morale
factors were considered:
I. Rotation Of shifts AT pres
ent shifts on the three tours Of
duty are rotated weekly. The
committee found this procedure
undesirable from the standpoints
Of good morale. physical we'll
being and most effective per-
formance of duty. The COM
mittee recommended longer peri
ods on each shift, recognition Of
seniority in day shifts and ex-
Fermentation to determine how
the views Of shifts can be al
tered to cope with the largest
volume Of crime.
2. Compensation for time
spent In court-The committee
found that during 1854, police
averaged 1858 man hours a day
on court appearances. OF these
hours, 1874 were spent by men
on duty. The committee rec
commended that police be given
compensatory time of for time
spent in court while not on
8. Use Of Personal Vehicles
The committee found many in
stances where lainclothesmen
must use their personal cars to
perform their duties effectively.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

boys clubs and junior police
programs.
3. Police Band-The commit.
tee felt the band has merit as q
public relations medium in play
ing for civic organizations and
at public functions. but it
recommended that band activi-
ties be limited to of duty hours.
4. Crossing Guards-The com.
mittee recommended q substan-
tial increase in the use of civilian
school crossing guards to release
policemen for other duties. It
noted particularly that the uss
of crossing guards allows a
greater concentration Of police
personnel during night hours
when crime reaches its peak.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

The committee believed the ex-
pense should be borne by the
department rather than by the
policeman involved. It there
fore recommended that police
required to use private cars on
police business should be reim-
bursed under strictly controlled
procedure to avoid abuses.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Special Duties

In dealing with methods Of
getting maximum use out of the
available personnel. the commit
tee considered activities which
seem to detract from the primary
mission Of law enforcement !"
The committee reached these
conclusions:
/. Details for Public Functions
The committee recommended
that the Police Department
analyze its requests for special
details Of policemen for public
functions over a period OF time,
classify the details by type and
propose to the Commissioners a
policy on what details will be
furnished and what will not. It
was also recommended that con-
sideration be given to requiring
Evening star., 1955-02-25

into q position Tor which he has
no ability"
9. Discipline The committee
recommended that the police
committee now studying disciple
nary procedures consider giving
the precinct commander wider
Jurisdiction over disciplinary
measures to avoid time-consurn-
ing procedures by police officials
in relatively minor transgressions.
Also, the report proposed estab-
lishment Of standards for the
type and amount Of punishment
so that one man will not be
fined $50 for the same offense
that costs another man $500. The
committee suggested considera-
tion of a demerit system as one
means of discipline.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

The police survey made public
today carries more than 70 rec
concentrations affecting every
man in the force from the
patrolman on the beat to the
chief himself-and likewise af-
fecting all citizens who look to
the police for protection.
Following are the major rec
concentrations of the survey
committee:
Evening star., 1955-02-25
SPORTS COATS

29-$s5 and s45 Raleigh Sports ceets in sIk-oee
tote blends, Iinen-wooI blends and all wool in
brown navy, grey. Regular, IS to SO, ~, "a,
4e; short, 81, 5s. 40; long, 81 to 40, a, 46;
extra long, 80, 4o AZ, 2,46----------22.75
2l-S45 to SIS Hart Sehaffner q Marx and
Roleish AII-WooI Sports coots, mostly blue;
assorted patterns. Regalorf 38, 46; short. 81,
49, 90, AZ; long, SO, 40, 46; extro long, SO
to 40, 4e-------------------
lz-$5o SiIk-ond- Wool Blend Jackets. Brown and
-. 44; esfro long, 20 d II, a ---.ss.75
l6-$55 TO SIS Hart Sehaffner 9 Marx Sports
coats in oIl-wool and wool blends Regular,
short, SO, 40, AZ 2----------- Ay-1zI Sc. rs
7-S4o to $50 Raleigh Imported and Domestic
Fabie Sports coots, solid eoIors and patterns
= in tan. brown grey, bpe Reeuior ~ to as;
long, 80; short. 3e, 81, 80. 4o,% A, a. 4e;
extra long. 80, 46--
5i-$45 to $50 Hart Sehoffner & Marx Sport
Coots, tweeds and shetIonds Regular, IS to
40, A. a.; short. 36; long, 80, 40, Al, a.;
extra long 9.S5
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Morale

The committee considered
numerous questions in handling
personnel to make police serv-
ice more attractive as a career.
The surveyors found the salary
scale in line with that Of most
other departments in large cities,
although some have higher sal-
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Covering City

One aspect of the survey
delved into the size Of the pre-
cincts, the various methods Of
patroling, ways of getting calls
for help faster and more accu-
rately and techniques for assur.
ing the widest coverage with the
present strength. The committee
recommended:
!. Number and location Of
(See TEXT, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1955-02-25
SUMMER SUITS

If-999 ana 9S.S9 AN.W0oI ana WooI-NM0h0iH
Tropieol WoFsteds, ton, bIue grey; single and
double breasted. Regular, 56, SO, 80, 48;
short, s.; long, 38; extra long, 80, 40, so;
stout, "A, 46; portIy 46--------------S SIS
$3.50 Hart Seheffner 8 Marx Deeron-MooI
TropieaIs. Tan, brown grey, single and double
breasted. Regular. 48; long. 38; medium long,
2-$e5 Brookstreet Hand Taiored AH-WooI
TropieeIs, tan, brown; single and double
breasted. Long. 80; portly, 44--------S45
zs-S35 to $45 RsIeish Summer Suits. royon and
oeetote, wool. nohoir and nyon blends. Ton,
grey, brown in single and double breasted.
ReeuIor, IS, 36. SO. 80, 46, 48; short. 36;
long, 38 to 40; extra long. 80, 40----lo.85
/ I6-3z.5o Mohair, Reyon and Nylon Blend Suits.
Single and double breasted in checks and solids
in grey, ton, blue Slightly soed Reeuor
"a to 80, 46; Short IS, 81 to 80; portly. 50.
1885
1850 and SIS Ai-Wool TropieoIs. ton, blue,
brown in single and double breasted Regular,
IS, 36, SO, 46, 49, long, SO to 40; extra
long, 49,; portIy, 4e; stout, "A, 4e; long stout.
10
Evening star., 1955-02-25

SUITS
Il-ss5 Raleigh imported Fabric Tweeds. shades
Of ton Short, 36 to 80, AZ; long 49, Al,
2l-se5 and $3.50 RaIeish Worsted and Twist
1s. 2-TrouseT Suits, tan, brown, blue. Regular,
35 to 40, A. as; short, g to 3e; long, SO
4 40; stout, 46; short stout, 80, 44-----4275
6s-se5 and $3.50 Raleigh Single and Double
Breasted Suits. good selection Of oll-wool
eobordnes, worsteds, semi-finish Worsteds,
shorkskns, orlon-wooI blends, docron-wool
blends. Assorted shodes and patterns. Some
suits with vests Regular, 55 to 80 AZ q,
s. sSo' one g. s. i 70 to A. o s.s r. :xfa ss
LONG, "a, as, So portIy, SO, 40, H. short
Porty; q, q, a; stout, ~, 4e, 50; long stout
4s-se5 and SIS Imported and Domestic Suits.
spring and year round weight shorkskns,
Worsteds doeron- wool blends, eobordines silk
wool blends Some double breasted. Regular,
35, 38 to 49,; short, 36 to 80, Al, AZ; long,
58, 40, A. "A, 46; portly 40, a.; stout 5s.
40. 1875
2-$75 Hart Sehoffner & Marx Worsted Suits,
brown and tan checks Short &c. 81 44.75
z4-es.5o and Ss5 Hart seheffner & Marx
Tweeds, Worsteds, FanneIs in assorted shades.
Regular IS to 38 "a, 48; Short 36 to SO;
long, 3d. Al, 46; portIy, 40, 49, short portIy
~ 1918
4-S95 and Sll0 Brookstreet Hond Toilored
Suits, assorted fobries. Regular, 81; short
IS; long, 80 51.75
4s-$75 and $3.50 Hart sehoffner 8 Marx Single
ond Double Breasted Suits. Blue semi-finished
worsteds, brown shorkskns, wool oobordnes
and worsteds in assorted shades. Reeulor, 81
to 40. a, 4e; short, IS. 81 to Al; long, 80.
30, ~, 43. 49, 48; medium long, 81, 80. Al,
AZ; portIy 40. 4s; short portIy. 80 1915
eS-$65 to $75 RoIeish Suits assorted pofterns,
shades in tweed ond worsted. Regular, 81, 40,
AZ, 43, 48; short, 35 to 38, 40, AZ; long, 80,
48; extra long, 80, 49, As, 48 ----.- 53.75
lo-$loo Hort Sehoffner 8 Marx Silver Trum-
peter Hand Tailored Worsteds Glen poids
and neat stripes in grey and brown. Regular,
81; long, SO. 40. 46; short, Al 1915
s-Slz5 Hart Sehoffner & Marx Gold Trumpeter
Worsteds. Regular, 3S, Al; long, 40, a. 46,
4s-ss5 and $lls Brookstreet Hand Toilored
Suits. Single and double breasted models in
brown and navy worsted eobordine, grey,
2 brown and blue worsted and shorkskin. Reg
uIors, 81 to 49,; short, 3e to 80. Al; long.
38 to ~, a., 46, 5O--------------62.75
DRESS CLOTHES
il-S65 RoIeish AIl-WooI Tuxedos Mostly dou-
ble-breosted models in midnight blue, yeor-
round weight. Regular, 38; short, IS to 81,
80; long, a.; extra long, 81; stout. a.: short
stout, 40 1885
4-Sl25 Brookstreet Hand Tailored Tuxedos.
year round weight; midnight blue, double
breasted Long. 3d. s9-----------5o.S5
OVERCOATS
1850 to $3.50 RoIesh Fleece and Tweed
Goats in assorted shades. Regular, SO, "a,
4e; short. A. long. 80, 40, "A, 46 1875
$3.50 to 1850 Velour and Fleece cooss Req
uor, 36. a, 4o; shoret, 40, AZ 1915
sos Hart Sehoffner e. Marx Fleece coots in
dark brown. Regular. ..3e; short. 2---59.75
RALEI(
1910 = ST. WA
Evening star., 1955-02-25
ToPCOATS

IOFCOAIS
43-$65 to SIS AlI-WooI Topeoots. Tweeds in tan
and brown; eobordnes in navy and brown;
fleeces, coverts, velours in navy and brown;
chevots in blue Set-in and raglan sleeve
models; Reeu'or' So to 4e short 5e to to ~ q
l7-sss TO Sllo imported English Burberry
Tweeds and Glen Ploids Roelon sleeves with
notch collar Regular, 81 to a.; short, 81 to
80; long, SO, 40. 42--------------59.75
3-Ss5 Hart sehoffner & Marx shetIonds in tan,
medium brown Regular, 38; short, 3e; long,
az
ll-68.5o Topcoots in assorted fobrics and shades.
Regular, So. 40. A. A; short, 4o' AZ; long.
l5-Slls TO $l35 Hort sehoffner g Marx and
Brookstreet Topeoots, lOo06 Cashmere and
Cashmere Vicuno blends Regular, 80, SO,
80, 46; short, 81: long. SO. 40, 4o--- 1915
s-S55 to Se5 Tweed Topeoats, ton Regular. 81
to 80, ~, a.; short, 36------------29.75
$3.50 to $3.50 RoIeish Imported and Domestic
Topeoots, olI-wooI velours eobordines, coverts,
tweeds in navy, Chor brown, neutral shades.
Regulars, "a to 40, AZ, "A, as; short, 3o to a.;
long, SO, IS
l6-$1I5 Brookstreet ond-toiiored ItaIion Satin
Gabordines and Scotch Tweeds Regular, 38 to
40. AZ. "a, 46; short, SO, 40; long, AZ. 74.75
Evening star., 1955-02-25
e on MEMS CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS

listed rrent
a orders sLesti
Evening star., 1955-02-25

(See TEXT, Page A-sJ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
P.O. Receipts Set Apother
Record As Fiscal ". Ends

The BIufftOn Post Office has
again broken all pervious re-
cords for business during the fis-
cal year. ending June 80, 1855.
POstut taster Ed Reichenbach re-
ported total receipts during the
last r. month period of $56,779.25
as COMPARED with S49,675.16 in
1854. The increase for the year
amountedNto $7,1O4.O9 or 14.S per
cent more Than last year.
This com mpafes with total
receipts of 4t,999.21 in 1853 and
$43,7SO.1S the year before that.
Each quarter of the past year
showed an increase over the same
period the year before, Mr. Reic-
henbach explained.
The postmaster S d that he
was well pleased with the steady
and substantial growth of re-
venues at the LOCAL office. He is
particularly prOuf of the use of
the air mail service from Bluff
ton.
On an aversgeI more than 100
letters and parcels are shipped
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Jenera Couple Seek
Court Relief In
SidingCOntract

Suit W. Is brought in Hancock Coun-
ty Comm on Pleas Court last Thurs
day to ehioin the C. S. Aluminium
Supply Co., Toledo, from transferring
a $2,950 note and seeking cancellation
of contract.
Eva and Ivan j. Won Stein, Sr.,
claim that three days earlier they
delivered promissof fy note for $2,-
$50 to the defendant Iand at the same
time a written cottract to install
aluminium siding onftheir property To-
Gated in Eagle Township. There was
not consideration FOR the note or con-
tract, according 70 their petition.
The company representative indi-
Gated the installation would be used
as display fof selling other jobs in
the vicinity abd the Won Stems would
not be required to pay for either in
stallation on materials, the petition
states.
The work was to begin week after
the property had been photographed
inspected an1 the contract confirmed
but work aktually began within {
two-hour peri iod after the signing o1
the contract, the plaintiffs allege.
The Won Ste then discovered thu
contract provi bed for their paymen
of $2,95O, ac4 4ording to the petition
Paul E. Miller, North Baltimore, i
their attorney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
CLergyrIsen To Picnic
At Buckeye Park

Minister'S of Lima Presbytery and
their famil es will meet for a picnic
and turee4 dinner Friday afternoon
at $3.50 in Buttons Buckeye Lake
Park. Thk gathering will be in the
nature of h farewell to one minister
and a welcome to three others just
arriving in the Presbytery.
The Rev. L. w. McIntire, pastor
of the Blutfton Presbyterian church,
who is leaving at the end of this
month for "a new pastorate in Will
liams countg, and his family will be
honored at the farewell.
The ministers and their families
new to Lima Presbytery who will be
welcomed are DR.. Fred Buchholtz,
chaplain of Lima Memorial hospital;
Rev. and Mrs. Darwin Clupper, Com
er; and the Rev. and Mrs. William
Gilleland, Columbus Grove.