davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Runs--Clcmente, Grost go, Mont
mayer, Lynch. E. Freese, Williams, Dark,
Mueller Westrum, Katt, Errors--Groat,
LItUletield. Runs batted in---Cole, GroaL,
Montemayor. Lyncn t3l, Mueller t2j,
Irwin, Dark, +. FreeSe. 1Wo-baSe hits
Williams, Clemente katt, Dark Three
base s-Montemayor, Gardner. Home
runs--GToat. Lynch, Z. FreeSe. Sacrl-
flces-Gomez. Gardner, Groat. Double
play-Weatrum to Dark. Lett on bases
PITTSBURGH. .; New York : Bases on
ballS--On LIttleleld !; oil Face /. off
Wilhelm, |, of Mccall, = Of GrSSom,
Struck out--By Littleheld. :; by
Gomez. >; by, Mccall. 4: by Corwin, l.,
by GrissOm. HitS--OH Llttlet1eld, 5
In 90 lnnlngSi of Face In 2-9 in
nings; OFF Gomez. q in 3ta innings, oil
Wilhelm. q in ) lnntDgs oil Mccall, 3
III = innngs; of Corwin. | in ] inning
of GrlsSom, | IN inning OIL Maslie.
! in inning Runs and earned runs
OF Littleteid, D., off Face, 90, off
Gomez. IA oil Wilhelm, 90. OIL Mccall,
-: of CorWln, 90; off GriSSom, Iii
of Maglie 90. Hit by pitcher.By
Mccall tG, FreeSel. Wild DitCh-MCCall.
Winning pitcher-Littleiieid CD. Los
ms pitcher-Gomcz IL ~. Time! A,
Evening star., 1955-05-09
SECOND GAME
Totals "a SKA : Totals 3. : .

Totals "A SKA 5 Totals 3. : ~ 13
Fouled out for Boleer in 9th.
:! Struck out for Baumholtz in 9th
:, Struck out for Rush in 9th,
, Struck out for Hooper in 9th,
None out when winning run scored
Chicago --- 02l 600 O00--:I
Cincinnati ------ 900 JOB UUl-1
Evening star., 1955-05-09
} INDIANS, 81; As. 81


Totals 80 /" ~ 10 Totals 81 l.! 20 / l
Struck out for Gray in Sth.
- Ran for MalnSki In lth
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Jaguars, Sox
Tied for Lead

Old Dominion League Standings
WI. WI
Va. White Sox 3 u OWL Moose | .
Jack Pry 3 o Columbia Hts. u :!
Colonial Rest Shade King -
ForeStVille ! Vienna
Evening star., 1955-05-09
DODGERS, 9; PHlLLIES, 8
RrnokIyn. A.H.o.A. PhiIa.

Totals 10 09r "a Totals Al IA ~ u
Took third strike for LovenRuth in
End
!! Walked for kipper IN 4th.
3 Flied out for Mro2inski "a Sth.
4 Ran for Seminick in 9th.
Flied out Tor Dickson in 9th.
Brooklyn .---.----- 400 100 4ol--a
Phiiadelphta 600 900 42n--b
Runs--Qtlliam C2) snidcr r!,, Amoros
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Runs-Fox. Nicman, Cavdrrctta. jack
son. Fornclcs. Tuttle 80, Wilson t2I.
Errors-Consuegra, McGhee. J. Phillips.
Runs batted in-Dropo: Hoett kucnn
C2l, Kell Wilson jackson f2l. Fox.
TWo-base hits-kell, Dropo teJ Wilson,
Kaline Home run-Jackson. Sacrifice
fly-Kuenn. Double playS--Kuenn to
Hatfield to Fain 't2l; Kell to Fox to
Dropo; toruieles to Fox to Dropo For
nieies to Fox to Jackson. Left on bases
Detroit, ii. Chicago. / 3sSes on balls
> Struck out--Bv Consuegra 3 by
Consucgra. ) in innings: of DorisS
in - inning off Fornieles. > in 32a
inningS; of Hoett, Il in Hl3 lnningS; of
Zuverink. :. in inning. Rum and
earned runS-Cf Consuegra. ~; off
Hoeft. A.; of Dorlsh. 90; of For
nieles. 90. of uyerink, I'll. Hit hy
ptteher--Bv Hoeft dollar. Minosol Win
ning pitcher--Fornieles GID Losing
pitcher-zuverink u-ll. Time-2:3l
Evening star., 1955-05-09
PIRATES, 7-3; GIANTS. 5-6
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 1? = 10 Totals IS u 9
Singled tor Montemayor in eth.
:! Ran for Cole IN ith
) Batted for Long in ith.
! Flied out for Thomas in ith.
> Grounded out for Gardner in Sth.
& Struck out Tor WeStrum in 9TH.
Flied out Tor GriSSOm IN Stn.
\ Struck out for Wilhelm IN ith.
. Doubled tor CorWln in ith.
PITTSBURGH ---- 100 300 2l0--7
New York ----- Uu3 UuU :.uu--5
Evening star., 1955-05-09

FIFTH RACE-PurSe, 81 800: pace: 81
class. The Congressional Country Club"
4 I'd 1FN4fE \.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
FIRST GAME

Totals 40 llX3l 10 Totals rs : ;I:i -
One out when winnlng run scored.
Struck out for Con,uegra in tn.
Ran Tor Fain in Sth
3 Ran for Dropo IN 9th.
4 Hi home run for McGhee in aJh.
PurpoScly passed for Nicman IN 10th.
Fouled out for Gr0th in 10th,
Evening star., 1955-05-09
GRADED HANDICAP
AT ROSECROFT
MONDAY. MAY .

POST TIME. $50 PM.
FIRST RACE-PuTSe. $500; pace: %
lass; I mile.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: pace:
= class; The. Confessional Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Joseph Pulitzer, TO.
81. Louis Editor and
Publisher, Is Dead
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
$500. He later acquired the
New York World.
The platform, inscribed in
bronze in the Post-Dispatch's
editorial room and in its lobby.
reads:
II know that my retirement
will make no difference in its
cardinal principles: that it will
always fight for progress and
reform, never tolerate injustice
or corruption. always fight dem
agogues of all parties, never be-
long to any party, always oppose
privileged classes and public
plunderers, never lack sympathy
with the poor, always remain
devoted to the public welfare,
never be satisfied with merely
printing news. always be drasti-
cally independent. never be afraid
to attack wrong, whether by
predatory plutocracy or preda-
tory poverty"
Stressed News Side First
With that platform laid down
by his father in his retirement
speech in 1907, Mr.. Pulitzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Post Dispatch lost the vision Of
his left eye and 80 per cent Of
tie right eye. He carried on
by having secretaries read the
paper to him. even as his father
had done before him.
Father Died in 1911
He was called Young Joe"
or Young j. p" before his ia.
theirs death in 1911. He re-
garded the Post Dispatch as a
living monument to his father.
Mr.. Pulitzer. loyal to his staff,
expected loyalty. He paid good
newspaper salaries. He needed
editors often by yellow memo
randas. The color itself sig
nailed an alert from the boss.
Mr.. Pulitzer demanded the
most objective reporting and the
most interpretative reporting on
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston
Churchill. Joseph Stain, Harry
Truman and others, but at the
same time he did not despise
popular appeals of stars of
journalism's own vaudeville such
as comic strips.
Young Joe" had to learn the
newspaper business from hard
taSkmasteIs.
One was Charles Chaplin, hard
boiled city editor of the old New
York World. which also was
owned by Mr.. Pulitzer's father.
Mr.. Chaplin subsequently went to
Sing Sing for killing his wife
and he spent the remainder of
his prison life raising flowers
and pet birds.
Taken Out Of College
Yanked from Harvard in his
sophomore year by his father,
impatient to train a successor in
the newspaper field. Young
Joe" served briefly under City
Editor Chaplin and then came
to St. Louis, where he gained
experience in all departments Of
the Post-Dispatch.
When the elder Mr.. Pulitzer
sent his son to st. Louis it was
with an introduction to an editor
which read:
This is my son Joseph. Will
you try to knock some newspaper
sense into his head?"
Born in New York, Young Joe
had lived in st. Louis and had
worked on the Post-Dispatch
nearly six years when in 1912 he
became president of the Pulitzer
Publishing Co.. and its editor and
publisher. His older brother,
Ralph, native of st. Louis. was
at the head of the New York
World. Their father had plan
ned it that way.
In his first years of apprentice
ship about the Post-Dispatch Of
flee, In November, 1906 Young
Joe" called o chance visit to &C
count for opprobrius remarks
about his father. The visitor was
William Randolph Hearst. who
had lately been running for gov
ernship in New York. He had
assailed Mr.. Pulitzer's father in
his speeches.
Young j. p. confronted Mr..
Hearst, and asked If Mr.. Hearst
meant his words.
Il usually mean what I say"
Mr.. Hearst replied.
Joe" who had taken boxing
lessons from Bob Fitzsimmons.
delivered a body punch. then
squared of to meet a return blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

through the years stressed the
news side first and the CONNER
cial end of the newspaper second.
AS president of the publishing
corporation he had to have ex-
tensive knowledge of business
affairs, but he liked to be known
as the editor. not the publisher.
Despite semi-blindness, Mr..
Pulitzed enjoyed his editors
career "uproariously."
MY professional life is what
I live for" he added. land I have
q perfectly swell time living it
and would not swap it for any
other kind of life"
Not only was named for his
father. bit he bore a striking
resemblance. His father became
totally blind in his later years.
The younger Mr.. Pulitzer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Neo 5000 friends neghbors Shopping
Cente! Since these oeuo shopping their
stores you'll always find prices held to minimum!
EvERYBoDYs INVITED TO SHOP COOP AND SAVE! every.
body buys at the plainly morked low prices member
But member you'll find through the
patronage refund Find about ALL the advantages Coop member
ship and how oetuoy shop YOUR Moe
next shopping trip, Coop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

good quolity for less since 1886
Tot the down ct Saturday sn abu0~ h Anniversary Sole!
Washington acquainted with ser ohono bond
at Seon.t i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Boy, in Como 3 Weeks,
Shows Signs of Recovery

Hopes for victory are brighten
ing in the fight to save a 5-year-
old Falls Church boy who lay
unconscious for three weeks after
being struck by an automobile.
The battle to recover from
skull fracture and other injuries
isn't over for Robert D. Presler II.
The youngster, who was takeh
to Arlington Hospital otter the
accident on April 4. still cannot
talk.
But a week ago ne regained
consciousness. And yesterday,
for the first time since he was
struck down on Arlingto
boulevard, he apparently rec
ogniZed his mother.
Roberts mother, Mrs. LaVonda
Presler, 90, a registered nurse
who has kept a 12-hour-a-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

II classmates start punching
each other going down the hall.
"One structure of attention -
torn down. the second isn't there
yet" he said.
S. 'Developmental expert
mentation. This is guaranteed
not habit forming if the reac-
ton is less Characteristic of the
individual child than Of his age
group. AS an infant uses his
mouth as a reality testing
device"-on the apparent theory
that what you can chew is real
so a l0-year-old may use
wrestling in the same way, he
declared. Children also have to
test their parents. he said, for
such things as "wheedle- ability
out-of." and even have to find
out what it feels like to make
their parents mad.
Boredom Like Poison
s. Discharge of energy as a
counterbalance to the wrongness
of the setting" Boredom. for
example, can act as a poison.
7. Residence of self cure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Strange Behavior Held
Often Normal for Child

the more Structurally sound
voices" trying to write on a
typewriter instead of trying to
smash it up.
Mental IntoxicatiOn
2. Group psychological in
toxication" Children can get
high as kites" just by being
around each other. They can
get so excited their intelligence
departments close for the week
end" DR.. Redl said.
3. interruption hostility. ~
Children don't like to be stopped
in what they're doing, and can
react badly to it.
4. TRANSITIONAL emptiness. "
Moving from one thing to an
other, even one room to an
other. does not suddenly produce
! little sadistS. DR.. Redl said. even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Some children may appear to be
pathological liars simply be-
cause they know their parents
can't stand an unpleasant truth,
he declared. This sort Of thing
is a perfectly natural reaction to
an intolorable situation, he said
8. "Hangovers from an earlier
childhood neurosis." Each child
has a right to some of these. the
psychiatrist said. A l2-year-old,
who is still having temper tan
trums and pummeling the air
in rage, might be brought more
up to his age group by being
taught to throw a chair instead,
before the temper tantrums
themselves are treated, DR.. Redl
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

bedside watch during her sons
fight for life, said:
He didn't say anything. but
he reached out his hand for my
face. And when ] asked hun If
he wanted his rabbit. he took
hold of it by the ears"
Robert was struck by the car
near his home at 829 Monticello
drive. The accident took place
at Fenwick drive as ne started
to cross the boulevard toward his
house. after watching a road
grader at work.
He suffered fracture at the
base of his skull, broken right
arm, and cuts and bruises on his
face. He has had one operation
tor plastic surgery to his chin.
The skull fracture was a diff
ferent matter.
They couldn't operate" Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
THE EVENING STAR Asst
Washington D c
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1e5S

Presier said, $50 we just had To
wait it out"
Until a week ago, round-the-
clock nurses were needed. Since
then, Mrs. Presler. who quit her
Job after the accident, has been
taking care of Robert at the
hospital during the day.
The mother said:
After the accident. they said
he was very critical. and they
wouldn't say whether ne would
recover or not. They think now
that he will come through-lts
lust a matter of time"
HE may snap out OF ls
quickly, or it may take two
months.
It's just one of those things
where you have to sit and wait.
Mr.. Presler is an accountant.
The couple has one other child'
Sally Ann, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Every child has a right to a
few neuroSes and their presence
does not mean he is emotion
ally disturbed" DR.. Fritz Redl,
director of the Child Research
Laboratory of the National In
stitute of Mental Health. de-
clared last night.
Reassuring members of the
District Mental Health Society
about behavior problems that
may appear serious to parents,
but mean nothing. DR.. Redl
listed eight kinds of influences
that can make a child "misbe-
have" but are not necessarily
symptoms of anything seriously
wrong:
l. "Gadgetorial overstimula =
ton - ''Gadgets talk to chill
dren, they whisper or YELL" he
said. Some children listen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Leaders at Opening

President Cafe Filho Of Brazil
and President Paz Estenssoro OF
Bolovia led Santa Cruz ceremo-
! MES opening the Corumba-Santa
Cruz railroad.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

lage to provide the improve
ment described herein, which
is urgently required to protect
the health of the abutting own
erS and the inhabitants of the
village, for fire protection, it
will eliminate hazards to pedeS-
trians and vehicular traffic !;
wherefore this resolution shall
be in full force and effect from
and Immediately after it's pas
sage and approval by the May
or.
Passed and adopted this 17th
day of August, 1855
Vain Parsons
President Of Council
Attest
Jennie C. Davidson
Clerk
Approved
D. C. Muchmore
Mayor 1c34
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
Hal (. Hazen
Died in Montana

Hal E. Hazen, IA, a resident
of Great Falls, Mont, since 49,
Oh, died at a local hospit a
Wednesday, July 27. He resided
at 1109 8 Ave.
Mr.. Hazen was born Aug
uSt 9, 1880, in Northhill VT.
He spent his younger years in
Chardon, where he has many
old friends. He left Chardon for
Montana when he was 10.
Most of his life in Montana
he was engaged in the grocery
business.
In 1903 he married OLIVE
Kluge of Minnesota. His wife
preceded him in death by five
years.
Surviving are two daughters
and a son. Mrs. Bud Mulvaney
of Great Falls, Mrs. Charles
Tudar of Whitefish, and Ric-
hard Hazen of Medicine Lake.
Another son was killed in World
War II.
Burial was in Montana.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLE
AENLT OE ACCOUNTS

General Code, Sec. 1O5O6-S6, 80.
Accounts and vouchers of the
following named persons and
estates have been filed in the
Probate Court of Geauga Cou-
nty, Ohio, for approval and set
tlement:
FIRST, FINAL AND
DISTRIBUTIVE ACCOUNT
M. N. Goodrich, Administra-
tor of the Estate of MARTIN
N. COLLINS, Deceased.
FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT
Sylverter Stanek, Executor
of the Estate of FRANK STA
MEX, Deceased.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Ward H. Davies, Administra-
tor of the Estate of HELEN
MAY DAVIES, Deceased.
Della Willmot, Adminintra-
trix of the Estate of FRANK
WHITCOMB, Deceased.
Alma Strunak, Administra
trix of the Estate of FRANK
STRUNAK, Deceased.
Alden E. Green, Admimistra-
tor d.b.n.w.w.a. of the Estate
of BERNICE SOUTHWELL, De
ceased.
Kathryn Reed Kolsom, Exec
utrix of the Estate Of FRED
L. KOLSOM, Deceased.
M. Levina Laraway, Exec
trix of the Estate of SAMUEL
F. LARAWAY Deceased.
Helen Adams Herbert, Adml-
nistratrix of the Estate of AL
SINUS C. ADAMS, aka. A.
CLINTON ADAMS, Deceased.
Mildred Mishe ole sur
viving Partner in the matter
of the Partnership in the Es-
ATE OF PAUL O"BRIEN, Dec
eaSed.
FIRST PARTIAL ACCOUNTS
The Cleveland Trust Company
Trustee of the Trust Created
bv Item vi of the Will of FAN
NY TEWKSBURY KING, Dec
eaSed.
Marion Werle (Munn), Guar
dian of MICHAEL WERLE and
WERLE, Minors.
FOURTH PARTIAL ACCOUNT
Wilma PeairS Trende, Guard
ian of DONALD LEONARD
Minor.
FIFTH PARTIAL ACCOUNT
Doris Patton, Gardian Of
HARLD CAMP, RIG H A R D
CAMP, JEANETTE CAMP and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

SECTION 7. That the remain
der of the entire costs of said
Improvement, not specially as
sessed, including the cost OF
intersections, together with the
cost of any real estate or inter
est therein, purchased or ap-
propriated proceeding there =
fore, and the damages awarded
any owner of adjoining lands
and interest thereon, and the
costs and expences of any such
award, shall be paid out of the
gasoline tax fund.
SECTION 8. That the impro-
vement to be completed by this
resolution is con d u tiv e
to the public health, welfare
and safety and convenience of
said village.
SECTION 9. That there here
by is declared to be a state
of emergency to exist in the
Village of Chardon and this
resolution is passed as an en-
ergency measure for the i'm
mediate preservation of the pu-
blic health, welfare and safety
of said village and for the fur
their areosn to enable this vii
lage to provide the improve
ment described herein, which
is urgently required to pro-
tect the health of the abutting
owners and the inhabitants OF
the village, for fire protection
it will eliminate existing ha-
zard to pedestrian and vehi-
cular traffic; wherefore this re-
solution shall be in full force
and effect from and immedl-
ately after its passage and ap-
proval by the Mayor.
Passed and adopted this II
day of August, 1855.
Vain L. Parsons,
Pres. of Council
Attest
Clerk
Jennie C. Davidson
Approved:
Donald C. Muchmore
Mayor RNlco4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
STATE OF OHIO
SUPERINTENDENT o
INSURANCE
CERTIFICATE OF
COMPLIANCE

The undersigned, SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF INSURANCE
OF THE STATE OF OHIO,
hereby certifies that The LOU
ISVILLE TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY whose principal Of
flee is located at LOUISVILLE,
State of Kentucky, has comp
lied with the laws of this State
applicable to it and is author
lied during the current year
to transact in this State its
appropriate b us in e S S of in
Surance.
It's financial con d t ion is
shown by its annual statement
to have been as follows on Dec
ember 81, 1854:
Aggregate amount
of valuable as
sets, $3,S2S, ,z1424
Aggregate amount
of Ii b ilitieS
except capital
including rein
surance reserve 81 1862 ,874.77
Net assets, $1,965 ,339.47
Amount of actual
paid-up capital 1000 900 90
Surplus, $685., ,33947
Income for the
year, ST ,588, 1867
Expenditures for
the year. ... 81 1,410,714.79
August 16, 1855 5020O4
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused my seal to
be affixed at Columbus Ohio,
this day and date.
AUGUST PRYATEL
1c34
Superintendent of Insurance of
of Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

of said street as imp roved
shall be as shown by the en-
gineer'S plans and pro file S
which are made part hereof.
SECTION 3. That the plans,
specifications, estimates and
profileS of the proposed impro-
vement heretofore prepared by
the engineer and now on file in
the office of the Village Clerk,
be and the same are hereby
approved
SECTION 4. That the whole
cost of said improvement, less
One-fiftieth and the cost of in
tersectOnS shall be assessed by
the frontage foot upon the fol-
lowing described lots and lands,
tOWit: all lots and lands bOun-
ding and abuting upon Maple
Avenue between North Hamb-
den Street on the south and
ChardOn Avenue on the north
in said village which said lots
and lands are hereby deter
mined to be specifically bene-
fitted by said improvement;
and the cost of said improve
ment shall include the expense
of the preliminary and other
surveys and of printing and
publishing notices, resolutions,
and ordinances required, and
the serving of said notices, the
cost of construction together
with interest on notes and bonds
issued in anticipation of the col
lection of deferred assessments,
and all other necessary expen-
ditureS
SECTION 5. That the assess
mentS so to be levied shall be
paid in twenty semi-annual in
installments, with interest on
d eferre payments at the
same rate as shall be borne by
the bonds to be issued in anti
cipation of the collection there
of; provided, that the owner
of any property assessed may,
at his option, pay such assess
ment in cash within thirty
days after the passage of the
assessing ordinance
SECTION s. That bonds of
the Village Of Chardon shall be
issued in anticipation of the
collection of assessments and
in an amount equal thereto and
notes of said Village shall be
issued in anticipation of the is
sue of such bonds.
SECTION 7. That the remain
der of the entire cost of said
improvement, not specially as
sesSed, including the cost of
intersections, together with the
cost of any real estate or in
terest therein, purchased or ap-
propriated, and the cost and
expenses of any appropriation
proceeding therefore, and the
damages awarded any owner
of adjoining lands and interest
thereon, and the cost and eX-
penSes of any such award,
shall be paid out of the gaso--
line tax fund.
SECTION 8. That the impro-
vement 20 be completed, by
this resolution is conductive to
the public health, convenience
and welfare of said village.
SECTION 8. That there is
hereby declared to be a state
Of emergency to exist in the
Village of Chardon and this re-
solution is passed as an emer-
gency measure for the immed-
Iate preservation of the public
health, welfare and safety of
said village, and for the fur
her reason to enable the viii
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
Resolution No. 23-1955

Resolution No. 23-1955
Declaring it necessary to i'm
owe Maple Avenue from its
southerly termination point at
North Hambden Street, to its
northerly termination point at
Chardon Avenue by paving said
Maple Avenue with TBS asphaI-
tic oncrete, two 112 inch
courses and said avenue being
Of a width. of "a feet; and de
claring an emergency.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED by the Coz n c il
of the Village of Chardon, Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio
three-fourths of all members ell
ected concurring:
SECTION |. That it Is nee
essary to improve Maple Ave
nue. from it's southerly termin-
alton point at North Hambden
Street to its northerly termin-
alton point at Chardon Avenue
in the following manner by ap-
plying thereon two ll2 n h
courses of TBS asphaltic co n =
crete of a width of "a feet.
SECTION 2 That the grade
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
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Geauga Record

WILLIAM CAMP, Minors.
Unless exceptions are filed
thereto, said accounts will be
for hearing before said Court,
on the 1St day of October, 19-
SIS at 1000 A. M. at which
time said accounts will be con-
Sidered and continued from day
to day until finally disposed
of.
Any person interested may
file written exceptions to said
accounts or to matters pertain
ing to the execution of the
trust. no less than five days
prior to the date set for hear
ing.
RBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 1c34
ROBERT B. FORD