davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
Seattle Becomes
Cultural Center
CrOatianS Proud
OF Their Descent

Seattle, Wash. A Cro-
attain Cultural Club has been
in existence here in Seattle
for the past five years, and
it's many and diversified
activities among our younger
element have become we'll
known and recognized in this
colony.
We are proud of this or
ganization am thrill to the
dancing of the kolo group as
the youngsters 60 through
their PAGES in step with our
favorite folk tunes.
Visited Golden State
The group has visited the
entire surrounding localities
of Seattle and a short time
ago made a trip to San Fran
cisco, Calf. All this has been
of high interest and value to
the youngsters, as we'll as to
the moral well being of our
people and our organization.
The reason for this article
is the fact that we are look
ing for new recruits, boys and
girls, to join our ranks. We
hope you parents will urge
your children to become in
terested and sign up. Those
over fourteen years of age
may become members of the
Kolo Club.
All Should Join Club
1t is not necessary that
they be members of the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union, or any
other organization, as all will
receive a royal welcome. Our
chief interest is to see more
of our younger people become
affiliated and learn to do the
kolo steps.
To join the Kolo Club or
obtain further information,
call Eleanor Dragos in Seat
tie, or Shirley Dragin in Rem
ton.
Roy Toljan, Rep.
->44s.e Member, Lodge 439
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

next July, I would like to tell
you prospective delegates of
some of the many thrills
which are in store for you
when you reach your goal.
Having been a delegate to
the 3rd Junior National Con-
vention staged in Washing
ton, D. c., in 1850, I boast of
a little experience in enjoy
ing these conclaves. shall
never forget the trip through
the Capital. City of our coun-
try, visiting all the historic
places and sites of interest.
Every Moment Memorable
Every moment of the day
was taken up in a new adj
venture, packed with gay and
exciting events. Above all, the
incest thing about the Con-
vention was the opportunity
given us to meet the other
delegates from all parts of
the country and form lasting
friendships.
I'm sure that all of you
know the rules governing the
selection of delegates, so get
busy and enlist the aid Of
your relatives and friends so
that you, too, may be present
at this 4th national gathering
of our CFU Juniors.
Committees In Action
I know that the CFU Home
Office at Pittsburgh and the
Lodge ITO committee, to-
gether with that of my Junior
Nest 10, have planned many
wonderful excursions and
sightseeing trips for us.
On the agenda so far is a
tour of that great American
city, Chicago, a visit to the
CFU Children's Home in Des
PLANES, ILL.,, for the Annual
4th of July picnic, and many
other exciting events.
Confidentially, we'd advise
you to bring along your bath
ing suits, as there's no bet
ter swimming site in the
country than the beautiful
waters of Lake Michigan!
Valerie Stevens
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
K. Of {. Plans
New Haven Hotel
Order To Invest
Millions In Deal

New Haven, Conn. - The
Knights of Columbus have
begun the erection here of a
history, $50 room hotel which
will be leased to the Sheraton
Hotel Corporation for 80 years.
1t is expected that the build
ing, to cost $5,20O,O0O, will be
ready in the fall of 1856.
Regarding the undertaking,
Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart
of the Order id:-"This will
represent an excellent invest
ment of the Orders funds.
There is a great need for
modern, first-class hotel in
New Haven. It also will be the
fulfillment of a long-cherished
desire on the part of the
knights of Columbus to make
a contribution to the civic bet
terment of New Haven, in
which the Order hs it's begin
ming almost Is years ago."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

Arnold as Pooh-Bah; and
Wayne Mitchell as |ish-Tush.
Members of the chorus in
clude seventh and eighth
grade students of the Pros
pect Heights Grade School
and affiliates of the choir of
the Prospect Heights Conn
munity Church, as well as
other interested singers.
Acting as accompanist will
be Phyllis Wilson who is the
music director at the Pros
Ipect Heights School. She Is
also assistant director.
CFU Members Welcomed
Proceeds from the per-
formances will benefit the
music department of the
grade school, where it is to
be staged, and to the music
department of the Community
Church.
1t is suggested that people
who attend the March Goth
afternoon Bunco Party of
CFU Lodge $50, at Des
PLANES, plan to have a full
day of entertainment by at
tending the Sunday evening
IN i k a d o" presentation in
Prospect Heights.
Tickets might be reserved
at the Prospect Heights Va
riety Store, Clearbrook g.
5000, or bought at the box
office at the Prospect Heights
Public School, Palatine and
Schoenbeck Roads, prior to
the performance.
Marguerite Dietrich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

of top management, production engineers
and statesmen should cooperate to convert
customers to the habit of more level buying,
and if unions and workers would agree with
management to convert work-and- pay rules
from ali hourly to an annual basis. Cynics
in both management and labor will shout:
Too many ifs. But the will to do is the
first essential. -.
Leland Hazard, Vice President
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

the title of Americas Pas
sion Play" The newspaper
press has featured "Ver-
onica's Veil' In story and
article as no other spiritual
undertaking has been in half
a century.
During all these years
wherever "Veronica's Veil.'
Americas Passion Play, has
been staged, the interest dis
closed by the Clergy and the
public of all religious beliefs
has never waned.
Possessing such an ire
sistible force which has COM
manded the attention of ever
SO many irrespective of creed,
"Veronica's Veil' has aroused
others to efforts in different
parts of the country to pro-
duce plays of a religious
character during the Lenten
Season.
A Simple, Sublime Story
The m 10 tive in staging
"Veronica's Veir' is definite
and singularly) spiritual. !, Ii
It's aim is to revive, by
human portrayal, a lively and
devoted interest in the Pas
sion and Death of Christ. All
else is subsidiary to this main
object. Pious living and
knowledge of stagecraft are
also essential factors to play
and portray Alright and eff
fectively such a noble and re-
ligious drama.
The simple and sublime
story unfolded in so vivid
and instructive a manner in
"VerOnica's Veip brings
home to the audience a deep
sense of awe and sincere feel
ing of love and sympathy for
Christ Crucified.
No one need envy those
who have been abroad to
Oberammergau, for at st.
Michaels Auditorium, South
Side Pittsburgh, devotion to
Christ's Sacred Passion may
be revived by seeing "Ver-
onica's Veil," Americas Pas
sion Play. This play must be
seen to be appreciated ade-
quately. ~.
Thousands of w S e r n
Pennsylvania mel ''ers of the
Croatian Fraternal Union Of
America have seen "Veron-
ica's Veil' time and again
since it's production decades
ago and annually are among
the first to make reservations
for it's unending reproduction.
For reservations, call:
HEmlock 1850 or mail or
ders to st. Michaels, Plus
and So. 18th Street Ext,
Pittsburgh (3), Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

Press as "America's Passion
Play
Veronica s Veil" has at
tached to it a unique history.
The author, the late Rev.
Bernardine busch, c. P, a
Passionist Father, a deeply
religious man little known to
the public eye, but thoroughly
conversant with the Sacred
Theme of Chrfst's Passion
and Death, was asked by the
astor of st. Mic els
Church to write a Passion
Play.
The task was cheerfullv
undertaken and shortly after
wards Father Bernardine laid
the completed manuscript be-
fore the Pastor.
Indeed to weave together
in perfect harmony, Church
tradition with scriptural his
tory so as to produce not
glamorous extravaganza but
a deeply religious and effect
i've drama capable of inspiring
and Transforming the will of
man towards good, is the dif-
ficult task attempted by the
author of the drama and sue
cessfully accomplished.
With a few minor changes
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

communities, is Fedor kaba-
lin, who commutes from Chi
cago every day to do instruct
ing in music at the Park
Ridge Military Academy.
A native of Zagreb, Mr..
Kabalin is in Chicago the di-
rector of the CrOatian Sing
ing Society Fora" Amer
ica's oldest such choral Or
ganization.
Mr.. Kabalin studied music,
composition, conducting an
opera stage direction in Wen
ma and Salzburg, and he has
also studied at Northwestern
University in Evanston.
He has had varied musical
experience in Europe, in
South America and, before
coming to the Chicago area,
was in charge of opera pro-
ductions at the Margaret Hall
School, Versailles, Kentucky.
Community Undertaking
Cast in the leading parts
in THE Mikado' are the fol-
lowing:
June Christofferson and
Elaine Rittenhouse as Yum
Yum; Robert Parsons and
Oliver Goldsmith as Nanki-
poo; Marguerite Dietrich and
Vera Valentine as Katisha; i;
Bob Randolph as Ko-Ko;
George Orescan, formerly
from Gary, as the Mikado;
Gloria Chyrchel and Betty
Rand o h as Pitti-Sing;
Kathleen Orescan as Peep
Bo; Dick Hurlburt and Bob
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
The Last Word

UNTIL the citizens of the United State,
practice their religious and political gospel
of equal rights for all, the false claim of
Communism of equality will remain the
golden hope of people everywhere.
- Rev. George B. Ford
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
THIS IS GARY!
Host, July 2-3-4, 1855
Fourth Junior Convention

VIII the VI " 4Cn NdIlOndA
Junior Convention July 2-3-4,
1855, at Gary, Indiana, be all
work and no play for the Jun
ior and Honorary Delegates in
attendance?
Of course not-not by the
proverbial long shot, or coun-
try mile!
Naturally time will be de-
voted to serious, enlightening
discussions pertaining to the
Croatian Fraternal u n o n.
These will be led by repre-
sentatives from the Society's
Home Office at Pittsburgh.
And the Delegates, young
and old, will be encouraged to
speak from the floor of the
Convention quarters, Gary's
magnificent Croatian Center,
3673-87 Broadway.
In short, this Convention
will be a perfect scale model
of the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ions National Quadrennial
Conventions, calling for elec-
ton of a Junior Convention
administration from among the
youthful Delegates themselves,
the right to make and second
motions, the privilege of vot-
ing on the motion before the
house, debates, and so forth.
We feel certain the Conven-
ton Business Agendum will
satisfy everyone.
The Time OF Your Life
But there will be lighter
side to this Convention, NOM
ents of sheer fun and pleasure
every Delegate, young and old,
will treasure for many, many
years to come.
There will be a beach party
along the beautiful shores of
Lake Michigan; a get-together
party the day the Delegates
arrive; a testimonial banquet
and dance attended by the out
standing dignitaries of civic,
fraternal, political, sports, ETC.,
circles; a sightseeing tour Of
Chicago, Americas cond
largest metropolis; a visit to
the Children's Home of the
Croatian Fraternal Union 1T
Des PLANES, ILL.,; picnics, and
other entertainment.
On The Surprising Side
And there will be surprises,
the nature of which will be
revealed later.
But We can spring" one
surprise at this time: An inn
posing, engraved trophy will
be awarded the Nest with the
most Delegates in attendance
at the Convention, and a like
award will go to the Nest
whose Delegate(s) had to
travel the greatest distance TO
reach Gary, "The Magic City
of Steel"
Both trophies will be award
ed on Saturday evening, July
2, during the Testimonial Ban
quet at the Croatian Center in
honor of all Delegates attend
ing the Convention.
Well, What's This About!
Now, here's an inkling as
to the nature of another and
greater surprise.
Two Junior Delegates, one
young lady and one young
man, will be singled out for
honors and acclaim which will
leave the two of them breath
less with excitement.
They will be showered with
gifts "out of this world" ca
tered to in royal fashion,
photographed for and publi-
cized in the areas newspapers,
interviewed, etc.
Sorry, this is as far as we
can 60 in regard to this sur
prise at this time, but We'll be
back next week with more
clues-perhaps reveal every
thing at that time.
In the meantime, remember
that no matter where you may
live in the United States Of
America, the Territory Of Alas
ka or the Dominion of Can
ada, it's closer than you think
to Gary and the time of your
life July 2-3-4, 1855. Don't
miss the boat!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
Fedor Kaba|in Directing Production
0fFamous Gilbert And Sullivan Opera
Croatian Fraternal Union Members Are
Invited To Attend After Lodge $50 Fete

Prospect Heights, ILL., = favorite Gilbert and Sullivan
OPERA THE Mkado, will be given three performances in
Prospect Heights March 10 and TO- There will be two
evening performances and a matinee Sunday.
Directing the production which has members of cast
and Prospect Heights surrounding
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
South Side Pittsburgh Church Again
Staging America S Famed Passion Play
Late, Beloved Rev. Bernardine busch
South Side Pittsburgh, Pa

South Side Pittsburgh Pa 1t is unfortunately human
weakness those things which off while neglect
ing those which at door, and probably very
of who have turned Oberammergau have
paid heed to the notices that tell of Passion Play in
Pittsburgh called Veroncas Veil styled by American
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
Valerie Stevens
Proud Young Lady
Delegate-Elect
Eyes Convention

Gary, Ind. = AS one of the
delegates-elect to the 4th Ma
tional CFU Junior Conven-
ton to be held in Gary, Ind,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
In Passing

Steadier industrial work
on an annual basis might
be provided for a substan-
tial percentage of our peo-
nlo ,f ,nlon 4la nr,;Inoa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
PEACH AND CREAM ROLL

SWEET, DELICIOUS ripe peaches
are on local markets, SO the time has
come to make peach desserts. One that
is especially fine is this peach and
cream roll. It's so delicious with all
the fresh flavor of peaches, combined
with such luscious foods as whipped
cream, honey, marshmallOwS, dates,
nutmeats, maraschino cherries and
crisp ready to eat rice cereal. This is
a heavenly dessert to serve on warm
summer evenings, and, in addition, Its
ease of preparation makes it JOY 20
prepare. No cooking of any kind is
required. 1t can be used as a party
dessert or when there is company.
l cup whipping cream
u cup honey
marShmalIOwS
u cup chopped dates
Fresh peaches
" cup chopped nutmeats
N cup chopped maraschinO cherries
81 cups cereal (ready to eat kind
Whip cream until stiff Fold honey
into cream. Cut marshmallOws into
small pieces; combine with dates, nut
meats and cherries; fold into whipped
cream mixture. Roll rice cereal into
fine crumbs; add one cup of crumbs
30 cream mixture, stirring until thor
Oughly blended.
Form mixture into a roll in the fol-
lowing manner: Sprinkle remaining
crumbs. evenly on a piece of waxed
paper. Place cream mixture on top OF
crumbs and mold into roll about
inches in diameter. Wrap with Waxed
paper and chill for several hours. Slice
and serve, topped with sweetened fresh
peaches and whipped cream,
Yield: 6-8 servings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

O denspened eheese-cloth bags. " cup
yed cinnamon candies and " teaspoon
red food coloring; bring TO boil. Add
cooked, drained rind; simmer until
transparent and shiny, about 5 min
utes. Pack carefully into hot sterilized
lars; cover with syrup: seal. Makes
about pints
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
SWEET PTCKLE SLICES

Cut large dill pickles into slices,
about 1s-inch thick. Place in quart jar
and add III cups sugar; screw on lid.
Keep jar in refrigerator. Once day
for days stir pickle slices gently, us
ing wooden spoon (helps get all the
sugar mixed I'M. Presto. sweet pickle
slices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01


transparent and shiny, about min
utes. Pack carefully into hot sterilized
lars; cover with syrup; seal. Makes
about 4 pints
CRYSTAL PICKLE CHIPS
Sharpen your knife well before YOU
cut the cucumbers and onions for this
bread and butter type of pickle :.
you'll want the thinnest slices possible.
8 large firm cucumbers
9 small white onions
2 large green peppers
8 cloves garlic
" cup salt
2 quarts cold water
Slice cucumbers and onions very thin
Remove seeds and cores from green
peppers; put peppers through coarse
knife of food grinder. Place cucurnbers,
onions, green peppers and garlic in
crock or enameled pan; sprinkle with
salt: add cold water and about quart
ice cubes. let stand hours; remove
garlic and drain vegetables.
Make syrup:
cups sugar
8 cups white vinegar
2 tablespoons whole mustard seed
teaspoons whole celery seed
2 teaspoons ground tumeric
Combine syrup ingredients in pre-
serving kettle; add prepared vege-
tables; stir well. Bring just to boil on
high heat Remove from heat. Pack
into hot sterilized jars; cover with
syrup. Work out any bubbles and seal
at once. Makes about pints.
SWEET PICKLE SLICES
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

ABsAROKEE: Gem Hardware
Il ANACONDA: Schmidt PIbg. 6 Htg., 4O6 e. Park
BELGRADE: Boyd Hardware.
BIG SANDY: G.. r.. COurtnage g Son.
BIG TIMBER: Nyre Plumbing g Heating
BILLINGS: jacobson Plumbing g Heating ~
swanson Plumbing & Heating, 1891 Central
BOHEMIAN: BOzeman Cash-Way Lumber 81
N. 18th. -.
Trunk PIbg. g Htg.
BROADUs: EDS sheet Metal 8 Plumbing
McLees PrOpane.
RROADVTEW: SolIie Implement
RROWNENG: City Plumbing g. Hardware.
BUTTE: Hennessy Co., 1870 North Main; Murphy
Ping. q Htg., 121 w. Broadway; PrOpane 20.
az Butte, RID No. 4, Sundberg Pibg q Heg's
walsh Engineering, 7716 Harrison.
CASCADE: WaIIy MOli.
CHINOOK: AdOIphsOn's PIbg o Hsg.
CHOTEAU: Teton PIbg. 8 Htg.
CIRCLE: Wanger PIbg. shop.
COLUMBIA FALLS: City Plumbing g Heasins'
Box 261.
COLUMBUS: Columbus Hardware, Baker Eseo-
sriee
@p@%nRmugTR
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

September I. 1858
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

CONRAD: AIS Plbg. G. Htg.
CUT BANK: Cut Bank Plbg. Htg.
DEER LODGE: CritcheOn Hardware.
DILLON: Luebbens, Box 525.
FORSYTH: CARTS Sheet Metal, Box S5S
FORT BENTON: SCOTS Lbr. g supply.
FRAZER: Lien g. Guam.
FRONfBERG: Fromberg Hardware
GARDINER: The Propane Co.
GLASGOW: MarkIe's, 421 list Ave- S.
GLENDIvE: Cummings PIbg., ne w. TOwne.
GRASS RANGE: A. A. Clark.
GREAT FALLS: Central Plbg. g Htg., 92S Gem
trail West.
HAMILTON: steele Maytag store, S1s Main.
HARDIN: hammers PIbg. Htg.
HARLOWTON: Wall PIbg. g Htg.
HAyRE: CIack Hardware, p. o. Box II.
HELENA: Helena Propane; PoweF-TOwnsend
Co., Box ZIG; Reber Plbg. G. Htg.s sos Mo-
Last Chance GuIch.
JORDAN: FeIIman Hardware.
KALISPELL: KaIspeH PIbg. Hsg.s S33 1st
Ave. E.s Maytag Store, Box 10; Pr0pane Go.
of KaIispelI, Box Sc.
LAUREL: Laurel. Trading Company.
EEWTSTOWN: Central PrOpane Co.; Emerson
g Mcknight, 113 E.. Main. .......,..........
LIBBY: Propane Co. of Libby
Evening star., 1955-01-02
SILK PONGEE
CO-ORDINATES

Sc how thrillinoly Q luxury look and
gentle prices coordinate wtsn
tolented Susan designs for YOU.
creomy silk, sploshes 81 color,
expensive detoils" al hormonize
e give you wonder Wordrobe.
Al. lo-l6.
I. natural pongee blouse hos beos,-
tifully detoiled drop shoulder, Il.9S
full skirt, noturol ponoee. 14.oS
Z leof print v-neck blouse, bl.s a.
greer, 1895
;. sleeveless blouse. blue or green
print, funder jocket), 9.09
b0by-tucked iocket, natural, 1926
slim skit. 1925
4 Oriental print blouse, brown
ond shrimp, l295
WGtSporsweor. Ord Floor
y olso Chevy Chase and Aexondr,o
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

Ladies Night Out
The annual Christmas party
for the Ladies Night Out was
held in the Baptist church Soc
ial hall on Wednesday evening
Approximately 80 attended. Re
freshmentS were served by Miss
Geraldine Ditto, Mrs. Dorothy
Amato, Mrs. Lester Thayer, Mrs
Frank FlipSki, Mrs. o. Mil
ano, Mrs. Charles Mapes, Mrs.
Bert Hearn and Mrs. Salvatore
Cicerella. There was a gift
exchange and all joined in sing
ing Christmas rolls. Mrs.
George Matthews was prize win
ner in the games.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

held on Dec. 90 at 800 pm. The
place of meeting will be the
Township Garage. The change
from the town hall was made
as the Appeals board meeting is
scheduled for the town hall the
same date.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

Drive.
Regard Vargo a student at
Miami University is with his par
entS Mr. and Mrs Louis Vargo,
Cedar road for the holidays. Carl
Dill Jr. has come from OH O
University, Athens and is spend
ing a few days at the Varg Q
home.
Richard Richmond and James
Russ are aslo home from Ohio
University.
Ralph Kneale Jr. came from
Ohio State university on Dec
Is for the holidays
Douglas Richmond and Dennis
Evans from Bethany college
are at their homes here.
Robert Eddy, a teacher a.
st. Pauls school for boys il
Concord New Hampshire is with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Eddy for the holidays. Donald
Eddy of New York City is
expected for the Christmas
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Williamson
have come from Wilmette. III
/ to spend the holidays with hi,
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Williamson and other relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Robin
son from Broomal, Pa, are
expected at the home of Mrs
RobinSOn'S parents, DR.. and
Mrs. c. ?. Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Laugh.
lin are expected on Friday from
Indianapolis, Indiana, to spend
Christmas with Mrs. O'Laugh-
Inns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raj
ph ShanoWer.
The Vernon PatterSOnS from
Worthington, Ohio are expected
to spend Christmas with hi S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c
Patterson.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reiter
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer William
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Bond were in Painesville on
Wednesday evening to attend the
annual dinner and party given
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of MONTGOMERY BY
RON DOUGLAS EDWARDS, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of November, 1855
Bertha Anna Edwards, r. D.
l, Chadon, Ohio was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Exec
utrix of the estate of MONT
GOMERY BYRON DOUGLAS
EDWARDS, deceased late Of
Claridon Township, G e aug a
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said ExecutriX within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c5l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of RAY BELDEN Is
HEE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of November, 1855
z e ! d a I. IShee, Middlefield
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative of
the estate of RAY BELDEN IS
HEE, deceased late of Middle
field Village, Geauga County
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

by tn Chardon Savings Bank
Company.
Mrs. Edmund Russell and Mrs.
Howard Bond were n New Phil
adelphia and Dover on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Raymond Craig was
chairman of the dinner commit
tee at the Baptist Aid meeting
held on Wednesday.
Mrs Ray Herbert was hostess
to her Bridge club on Tuesday
evening.
Frank Barnes is recovering sat