davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
sI.xR!slIss

G. King III, inventory filed and
first partial account filed.
In the matter of the trust
created by the will of John H.
Hord, deceased, second partial
account filed.
Estate of Carolyn Bradford
released from administrator.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of James Kler, incom-
petent, eighth partial account
filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BAINBRIDGE TWP. How
ard M. Hurd, 1.94 acres to
Richard A. and Margaret M.
Denholm, HuntSburg.
BURTON LAKE August
and Mildred Johnson, house
with .32 acres to Hilda Lapp,
Cleveland.
BURTON VILLAGE - Rob-
ert r. and Sally K. Hohnharst,
house and so acres to Roy F.
and Nancy A. Emerson, Bur-
ton.
CHARDON TWP. - Donald
w. and Mary Lou Meyer, Is.
54 acres to Willis M. Fulton
Jr. and Nancy Fulton.
Frank Pokorny and A b t
Bosworth, 2.25 acres to Rich
ard F. and Esther E. Smith
Chardon.
Lena Nick, house, barn and
43.79 acres to Henry and Ed
ward Nick, Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Hen
ry and Denise Nemec, ST &C
res to Henry Lohrey Jr. and
Gloria F. Lohrey, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Douglas
Oviatt, 1.91 acres to Edward
G. Evans Jr. and Jeanne G.
Evans, South Euclid.
Robert and Adeline D. Pat
rick, 1926 acres to Alex Fow-
ler, CheSterland.
Douglas G. Oviatt, 2.67 acres
to Joan A. Kinnaird, Mayfield
Heights, and 2.75 acres to Will
liam Fickel and Harvey B. Sta
cey, Cleveland.
Harold B. PaderewSki, house
and .54 acres to John "a n d
Mary Jane SaWicki, Chester
land.
Clarence and Naomi Peter
sen, SO acres to Gladys B
and Frank V. Kratochvil, Ches-
terland.
Henry ]. and Esther v. Mel,
son, 3.12 acres to George M
and Marie B. Cunningham, ot
CheSterland.
Robert, C. and Carol Gass,
acre to Carl F. and Loretta A
Koenig, CheSterland.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Alberta
A. Lang, 2.13 acres to Charlie:
I. and Adria r. Underwood,
Cleveland.
nun I'D OIbAb L " u -
and Amanda Stutzman, 246 &C
res to Thomas G. andRuth NJ
Binn, Huntsburg
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - An
> dy E. and Sarah B. Byler ,
house, barn and garage will
$50 acres to Dan J. and ESth
; er M. StutZman. Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. - Hubert
Stage, house with 239 acres t.
, Herbert H. and Gladys Root
Chardon.
Z Z Gleason L. Zimmerman, 2.5
acres to Richard and Marie
Warner, Chardon.
. MAYFIELD GARDENS Al
LOT. - Thomas A. Garland
.33 acres and ii acres wit
, cottage to TheodoSia S. Gar
land, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

Prayer Meeting and B bl e
Study every Wednesday eve
ming, IA pm. at the church
for the summer.
Miss Eloise Dawson of War
rem is in charge of Daily Va
cation Bible School which be-
gins June Is and will close the
oath with final program Sum
day evening, June 26. All are
welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

SOMNOIN TAEAS COOh1
New Cases
John Ofciarcik Sr, Euclid, is
asking $25 poo from wilbur
Jones, Newbury. Ofciarcik is
asking the amount for his 212
year old, whom he claims
was injured in an automobile
accident at the intersection of
Rt. 322 and Auburn I'd. in
June, 1854. Mary Ofciarcik is
asking $45, 900 from Will bu r
Jones on similar charges.
Citrus Fruit Juices Inc, Gle
veland, has filed suit to obtain
possession of a 1853 Chevrolet
panel truck from R i h a r d
Edwards, Thwing rd., Chardon.
The firms charges that Ed
wards used its truck when he
was distributor for the fir m.
The company is also asking $12
a day from May 13, 1855, as
damages sustained by Rich
ards detention of the truck and
for his costs in the suit.
Ernest Edward Wesollek, Au-
burn, is seeking a d vorc e
from Hazel E. WeSsollek, Rock
Creek, charging she has abon-
doned his home and refused to
live with him.
John Smoker, doing business
as the Smoker Lumber Co.,
has filed action for foreclosure
for the sum of $509.36 against
Alex Richards, Maple Heights.
Rulings
Patricia A. McCauley w a S
granted a divorce from Rich
ard J. McCauley. Patricia Nc
Cauley was awarded custody OF
the minor child, with the ex,
ception of two weeks during
the summer.
A judgement for $2050 was
granted Howard J. ziegler ano
sons, Clyde, against CIR e if
Raible, Chesterland.
Donald Alan Gocella was ap
pointed deputy sheriff of Ge
auga county.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph G.. Hummel Jr., "a
, Huntsburg, and Mary Anne Mir
iSch, %, Chester.
George E. Ernyei, 27, Mid
dlefield, and Dorthy Watkins
"a, Middlefield.
Elder Thomas Boytar, 25, o
Chardon, and Marcia Bradley
10, of Burton.
Donald L. Stone, 20 of Hunts
burg and Lucille Mae Wike, II
of Thompson.
Peter Prior, 25, of Chagril
Falls and Nan Cuddy, 25, O
Newbury.
Joseph Kocab Jr., "a, Greene
and Margaret VerSegi, "a, @
Huntsburb.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAI
Estate of Charlie D. Almy
will filed.
Estate of Eunice May Barber
| will admitted to probate an
record.
Estate of Mary Eberst, wi
filed.
Estate of Constant Ciechar
I ski, schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Charlie D. Almy
will admitted to probate an
record and executor and ap
praisers appointed.
Estate of Carlotta M OS
borne, administrative and (
praiserS appointed.
| Estate of Lenore Eugene Eg
gleston, administrator appoint
| ed.
| Estate of George Ernest Mi
Is, administrative and appraiE
ers appointed.
| Estate of Charlie D. Almy
inventory and appraiSement fl
ed.
| Estate of Marie A. Lehman
final and diStributiVe accour
filed.
Estate of Oscar Lewis, pet
ton to purchase real estate b
surviving spouse filed.
| Estate of Harold J. Blue,
| schedule of claims filed.
| Estate of Magdalena Nick!
final and distributive accour
| filed.
Estate of Charles G. King II
| schedule of claims filed.
| In the matter of the trust
| created by the will of Charlie
:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
News by Mrs. Howard Ensign

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East Claridon 662I7
Congregational church obser-
we'd Children'S Day Sunday
June II. The church was full
and the program fine.
Bible School last week had
an enrolment of 100 children
and fifteen teachers. The clos
ing program and open house
will be Friday morning. All
parents and friends are urged
to attend. The picnic dinner
must be held in the park this
year, so if the weather is bad
the picnic will have to be omit
ted.
Saturday night, in the church
parlors will be the reception
for Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
and three sons. Mrs. Grove and
oldest son, Don, arrived a
week. The third son is expect
ed here this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

All tobacco farmers who sre
Interested in having their 1855
tobacco crops projected with This
iil-risk insurance are urged 10
contact the county office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

and Mrs. Ed BARLEY Thursda,
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank waddel
were Sunday guests of their sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jack Waddell Of Delco.
Rev. Ebert N. johnson anc
Mrs. johnson Of Wagram were
Fair Bluff visitors Sunday, Rev
Johnson is a former Baptist
pastor.
DIR. and Mrs. Gordon Lee
Townsend and children Of Dunn
we're Sunday guests of DR.
Townsend's parents, Mr.. ans
Mrs. c. G.. Townsend.
Mrs. Paul Scott, Mrs. Charlie
Scott and Mrs. l. M. Scott and
Mrs. l. M. Scott were Fayette-
vile visitors Friday.
Mrs. Clara Nance had as her
guests Saturday, Mrs. Mason
Stalvey, Harry Grant and Miss
Hannah Kate Grant of Socastee
5. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Townsend
and children, Ann and Betsy, Of
Lake Waccamaw, spent Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Billy and Bobby King Of camE
Gordon. Ga. have returned e
Camp after spending a weel
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob King.
A. J. Waddell and son, Jun.
Waddell were business visitor.
In Wilmington Saturday.
Attending the funeral of Lion.
el Baker Thursday in Nichols, S
:. were Mrs. Dewey Waddell
Mrs. Leslie Lawson. Mrs. ]. b
Eure and Mrs. Henry Coleman.
Mrs. Ed Rogers visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Rogers in Fay
!etteville. Tuesday afternoon.
Z. d. Meares was a visitor in
Charleston, S. c. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lattii-
more and son have returned 10
their home in Greensboro, after
a visit with Mrs. Laatimore's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner.
MIR. and Mrs. o. NJ. Rogers
had as their weekend guests
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and
two sons of Rowland, N. c.
Mrs. Leo Buie and son, Steve
Buie of Bladenboro spent the
Weekend with Mrs. Buie's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Edmund of
Mullins, S. c. were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Edmund's moth
er, Mrs. Fanny Anderson.
June Waddell, who has been
on the tobacco market in Madi-
son, Ind. arrived home Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Granger is a pat
lent in Conway Hospital, Con-
way, S. c.
Mrs. Rosie Benton of Ever
green was a Fair Bluff visitor
Monday.
Billy Small, a student at
Campbell College, Buie's Creek.
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Small.
Bobby Brooks of Raleigh was
a visitor in Fair Bluff Thursday.
Mrs. Owen Edwards visited
her daughter and son-in-law.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers in
Fayetteville, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. BcEactt Mae
Rackcn of Wilmington were a.
mong those who attended the
Golden Wedding Anniversary
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lis MearcS Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Q. Billiard of Mullins,
5. {. visited her parents. MIR.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
Crop Insurance
Available For
County Farmers

In 1854. tobarno growers of
columbus Count were very
.ortunate in that weather condi-
lions were not so severe as il
appeared at one time. However.
while some selections of the CO.
unity produced good crops, there
were some sections which Suf-
Tered heavily from weather COZ
iltions. disease, and other I'M
aVoldable causes of damage.
Stlll, farmers in this section of
the state are more fortunate than
some of those in the Old and
Middle Belts. For those who had
their crops insured under the
Federal Crop Insurance program
and who suffered loss due to
causes, their inde,n-
nifty checks meant the return of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

their investment (which n fis.
ured by the fixed coverage t.,
the insured) in this crop.
This year. as in 1854, tobacco
farmers in this county are plac.
ed In three coverage groups, AZ
cording to the production histor,
on their farms. These coverae,
groups are $3.50, $3.50, and $500
with a premimum rate of S8.7s
per acre for all three groups. A
farmer may learn the coverag,
group in which he has been plac-
ed by contracting the county Of
flee located on the second floo,
OF the Agricultural Building, in
Whiteville.
those farmers who have ten
ants may now insure the tenants
under their own contracts, which
means If farmer wishes. one
contract may cover all interests
IN his tobacco crop. Details of
this policy may be obtained up-
on a visit to, or by phoning the
county office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

with Mr.. Townsend's mother
Mrs. Belle Townsend.
Miss Elizabeth Ann King, .
student at Peace College. Ra.
leigh, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bot
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Small
ana children Of Lake City, S. C
were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d
Small and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeston
Cribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin
announce the birth of a son,
February 3. in Dillon Hospital,
Dillon, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
Fair Bluff News
BY MRS. T. d. VANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. G l.. Ivie have
returned to their home in New
Rochelle. N. Y. following q visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meares.
Rev. and Mrs. B. G.. Bass and
daughter. Cathy, have returned
70 their home in Asheville. N. c.
after spending several days with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Mrs. Ruth Edmund.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Rogers
have returned home after a visit
with their son and daughter-i:n-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Rogers,
Jr.. Of Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ford OF
Savannah. Ga. were Fair Bluff
visitors over the weekend. They
'are former residents of Fair
Bluff.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
MethOdists Drop Behind In SoftbaII Race
With League Leading Ebenezer Team

The Methodist team, which last
week climbed into tie with the
Ebenezer Iclub for first place in the
Church League standings with 6-5
win over the Ebenezers, vacated the
spot again Monday when they drop
ped 1910 contest to First Men
MONTE.
1t was the first win for the First
Mennonite tehm and it was big
one. 1t wasl also the first game in
the second Ybund Of play which must
be concluded next week in order to
prepare TIE football field for the
coming gri ID campaign.
In independent League action Mon
day night the Indians defeated the
Buckeye Lunch nine So. Last We'd
nesday the Indians walloped the FLA
club 24-2.
In this weeks. action in the Church
League the Methodists tangle with
the Ebenezers Monday at Z p. m. The
Presbyterians meet the First Men
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Harris Attending
Coaching School
In KOkOp0, Ind.

Bluffton hJgh school basketball
coach Joe Harris will be in Kokomo,
Ind, today, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday to attend the Indiana
Basketball Coaching kchool.
One of the featuits Of the annual
school will be the appearance on the
staff of Jack Nagie, head coach Of
Marquette university, Milwaukee,
who will explainf his famous Tan
dem Post" play. Marquette was voted
one of the outstanding basketball
teams in the country last season.
Other college coaches on the staff
include E. N. Case, North Carolina
State college, voted among the top ten
in the country, and Cliff Wells of
Tulane university, New Orleans.
High school coaches on the staff
of instructors include Don Ogden, of
Jackson, Mich; Bill Stearman, of
Columbus, Ind; Iand Jack Platt, of
Kokomo, Ind. All enjoyed very sue
cessful seasons hast year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Sidney Tennis Club
Beats Locals, 4-3

Winning only one of the four
singles matches the Bluffton City,
Tennis Club team dropped 3
decision to the Sidney club at that
place Sunday AFTERNOON.
Woody Little gave the locals their
only win in the singles as he de-
feated the veteran Army Wurstner,
ST., 6-3, Sc.
The Bluffton doubles teams Jared
better in their matches and both
came through with victories but it
was not enough to offset the singles
losses.
The team of Nate Ganger and Nor
man Triplett defeated Fogt and
Wurstner. Ga, 81. Little then came
back to team with Ted Stepleton to
win over Schamp and Hughes, Sc,
4-6, 6-1.
In other singles matches Tom Fogt
defeated Ganger, O46, Ga, 60; White
defeated Triplett, GA, 6-1; Schamp
bested Stepleton, GA, 6-1; and
Hughes topped Kirkland, 6-2, 60.
The win gave Sidney an even
break in matches for the year. Bluff
ton took So victory on the City
courts several weeks ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

The first Home game for the
Pirates will be against the Ada Bill
dogs September 90 at Harmon Field.
Bluffton opens the season September
Is at Lafayette.
The other non-league foe on the
Pirates schedule will be the Wapak-
oneta Blume Redskins, a member of
the Class A Western Buckeye
League, who will appear here No
vember d.
All the games will be played on
Friday night except the Forest con-
test slated for Harmon Field Novem-
ber 10. That final tilt of the season
will be played on Thursday night as
the school will be closed Friday for
Armistice Day.
The schedule:
Sept. 16-Lafayette-Jackson there
23-Ada here
3O-Elida there
Oct. 7-Pandora-Gilboa here
14-Delphos Jefferson there
21-Spencerville there
27-Columbuss Grove here
Nov. 4-Wapakoneta here
10 Forest here
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
High School PigSkin Preview Moves
This Fall From Harmon Field To MCCOmb

Local football fans will have to
journey outlof-town for the first
time in several years to witness the
Football Preview scheduled for
September O., The preview, held at
Harmon Field the, past several sea-
sons, was awarded to McComb at the
request of thef Hancock county
school.
The site was E t a blish h e d at a
meeting of faculty managers and
coaches at al meeting at Bluffton
high school lhte in May. According
to Bluffton high school Faculty
Manager Robert Ewing, a number
of participating schools favored re-
turn of the event ITO Bluffton due to
the facilities affor5 lied and the large
gate receipts of OF her years.
However, Ewing added, the pre-
view was set up bn rotating basis
and under that plan participating
schools went alo ong with the switch
to the McComb high scho ol field
McComb is a member of the Hancock
County League.
AS in previous years the preview
will consist of four games with two
eight-minute halves during each con-
test. Eight teams will compete in
the field with the Blhffton Pirates
meeting North Baltimore in their 16-
minute showing.
In addition to Blu ffton the field
will be made up of the same schools
which appeared here last year. These
include McComb, Cory Rawson, Van
lue, Columbus Grove, Pandora
Gilboa, North Baltimore and Leipsic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
HARMON FIELD
Recreation Schedule
Week of July 29-Aug. 5

Week of July 29-Aug. 5
FRIDAY -
/ to p. NJ. Free Play
2 to 4:3O P. m. Pet Show
MONDAY I
9:30 to 1i;3O a. m. Free Play
/ to p. pn. Free Play
2 p. m. Baseball instruction
2:30 p. m. North VS. South baseball
2:30 to 4:3O p. m. Group Games
7 p. m. Church League Methodist
VS. Ebenezer
8:15 p. m. Church League First
Mennonite VS. Presbyterian
TUESDAY =
9:30 to 11:3q a. m. Free Play
l to p. M. Free Play
2 p. m. Badrninton
2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Group Games
WEDNESDAY =
9:30 to 11:3O a. m. Free Play
l to 2:30 p. m. Free Play
2:3O p. m. Softb9il Games
2:3O to 4:3O p. m. Group Games
7 p. m. Church League st. Johns
Reformed VS. Methodist
8:15 p. m. Independent League :
Wildcats VS. Indians
THURSDAY -
9:30 to 1870 a. m. Free Play
1 to 2:30 p. m. Free Play
2:3O to 4:30 p. m. Group Games
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Pirates Open 9-Game Football Season
September 16 At Lafayette-Jad dksOn

There will be no newcomers to the
1855 Bluffton high school football
schedule which was announced this
week by head coach Pete Schmidt.
The nine-game card lists seven
Northwest Conference foes and two
non-league opponents.
The first appearance of the Pirate
gridders will be September at the
Football Preview fat McComb. They
will meet North Baltimore in the
second game of the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

MONTE team in the s:15 game.
Wednesday night a z o'clock game
between the st. johns Reformed and
Methodist will open activity. The
8:l5 nightcap pits the Wildcats and
the Indians in a Independent League
contest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

Mr.. Finlgy Of McComb is preyiew
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Jdyncees to Hold
Christl11us Dinner

The JAynoees WIN hold taasir
annual Christmas dinner OF
7p.m. Wednesday Ia the Mag
nolia Room Of Hunting Towers
in Alexandria.
Alumnae will be invited 10
the dinner and oil those a.
tending win bring canned
goods for the Jim Gibbons
Country Store.
The past presidents Of the
organization win oct 90 host
esses and Santa Claus WIN be
on hand 10 pass out favors
and draw names for the pgtnas.
The program for TIE evening
will end with the traditional
carol singing. Mrs. John Wydro
Is in charge Of axTAnRemenAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
DANISH
COLLECTION

Continued From Page DIS
past summer found her again
touring Europe-and inciden-
tally collecting more plates.
In addition to pursuing her
many hobbies this versatile
lady, whom her friends insist
bears a close resemblance to
the Duchess of Windsor, finds
time to give many hours TO
volunteer work.
Another of her delights 10
training their dog, Beau
huge and unusual French poo
die who can walk on his hind
feet. say his prayers and reach
for food in a most appealing
manner. Beau, along with his
many accomplishments, was
also the subject of another Of
her recent articles.
Gen. and Mrs. Mickelwait
have been stationed In Wash
ington most of the time since
1888. They have three married
sons and five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Modern M0rr10Qe
Important
TOGeton
WithAH
Modern Marriage
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Getting along with other
people is probably the most
important thing in life. 1t is
vital in school and marriage.
More people are fired from
jobs because they lack this
quality than are dismissed for
inefficiency. Yet the schools
have not yet gotten around to
teaching. or at least emphasiz-
ing. this paramount subject.
Remember, you'll always have
to live and work among people.
Mrs. G. brings up a special
case: Were moving near my
husbands people, whom I
have never met" she explains.
HE warns me that they are
hard to get along with and
that I'll have to use all my
tact. I don't know If I have
any! How can I keep them
from walking over me?"
Maybe it won't be as bad as
you think, Mrs. G., but you
can get along with people by
building up their own self
satisfaction while you differ
with them. Here are three Of
the standard motivations:
l. Suggest. whats to be
done next? Don't you
think :? wouldn't you
like to ?" Would it work
out we'll If we ?"
2. Agree. IT hadn't thought
Of that. but you certainly hit
the bull's-eye. Suppose we.
II get your idea. I believe we
can. :" Following up the
suggestion you made. we are
going to. :"
8. Praise. st always admire
the practical way in which you
organize things. and I'm going
to. =. :" "I think It's wonder
full the way you have gone
about this. There may be one
other difficulty; 1t may be nee
eSSary for me TO. :" you
always try to see the best in
people! I'm going to keep that
In mind when I. 80"
Suggest. agree, praise. Most
Of US could afford TO use those
three lines of approach o little
oftener. in dealing with our
husbands and wives. our chill
dren. our neighbors, and our
business associates, as well as
our in-laws. They start US OF
with the soft answer that not
only turns away wrath but
makes the other person more
willing TO respect our opinions
and recognise our rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
SOCIAL REGISTER
is OUT FOR SO

The 1856 Social Register
for Washington has rust
made its appearance.
Marriages are still not I'D
to normal. the current edi-
ton showing 141 persons
married as compared with
1873 last year and 152 In 1854
and 174 In 1853. There has
been a decrease of about IS
per cent in the number Of
deaths listed. The new list
shows 20 women and 20
men In contrast to SO women
and 43 men shown last year.
The Social Register con-
tinues to be bound in the
same black and red cover
with the same typographical
makeup that it has had
since 1887.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29
Noxon Dam Project
UNIONS TO Open
HIRING HALL I'm
THOMPSON FALLS

Plans to pen an American Fedora
ton of Labor union hiring hall in
Thompson Falls for construction of
the Noxon Rapids Dam have been an
nounced by Joe Crosswhite, represent
alive of the International Union of
Operating Engineers, Local 371, Kali
spell.
Crosswhite was here surveying the
situation and comforting with Walter
Johns, manager of the Montana State
Employment Service office here, and
other officials.
George Rogers, business agent for
the Hodcarriers and Labor's local 1877,
Missoula, was in Thompson Falls for
the same purpose.
Crosswhite said four unions, and
possibly five, would operate the hir-
ing hall jointly. They include the
operating engineers, hodcarriers and
laborers, carpenters and teamsters.
The ironworkers union may be the
fifth AFL union to join the project.
Crosswhite said location for the
hiring hall had not been decided upon,
but that it would probably be located
in Thompson Falls because of the
availability of telephone, banking and
other facilities.
The hiring hall would be opened
after work on the dam gets underway.
Unions participating have their dis
trict headquarters either in Kalispell
or Missoula. COUNTY
LEDGER.