davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR
sale. May be FILA or CT financed.
Second building south of Ids church
in Columbia Falls. Phone Bob Kis-
er, Hungry Horse, 7-4074. 52*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

GAMER HORSES WANTED. D. G.
Galley, Box Isl, Col Falls. tt
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

MODERN, PARTIALLY FINISHED
house for sale. 1925 First Avenue
West. Phone 2-4449, Mrs. Cox at
Gene Miller's, Whitefish. So
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

FOR SALE: BALED HAY IN THE
field. M. R. Law, Phone 255X,
Col. Falls. So
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

BABY BUGGY FOR SALE, $12.
Gladys Shay, phi. 70, Col. Falls. 2
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

MAID WANTED. Call Kinnikinnick
Motel. West Glacier 7-4371. c1-52
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

ACREAGE FOR SALE. MERLE
HULIT, Phone 152-X, Col. Falls. 3*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
Too Late to Classify

WESTINGHOUSE 2-OVEN STOVE
for sale. Good condition Call Mrs.
]. L. Hooper, 293-L, Col. Falls. 52*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22

STRAWBERRIES AND RASPBER-
ries for sale. You pick them. $1.00
gallon. Lemons Gardens, / block
south of Hungry Horse News. 52*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-22
NOW IN COLUMBIA FALLS!

Yes, Lucky Lager has now come to Columbia
Falls. bringing you the smoothness, mellow
ness, and complete satisfaction you have always
hoped for in beer So don't postpone the plea
sure Get Lucky Lager today and see for your
self why thousands agree: ITS LUCKY when
you live in Montana"
Evening star., 1955-08-23

For instance, one company studied and
discarded million soil cultures, from prac-
tically every section OF the world, before
coming up with one useful antibiotic.
- Another tested 5000 compounds in running
down the drug used today in controlling
tuberculosis
2 Along about now you may be wondering
how the prices of drugs to the public can
be as reasonable as they are.
~, The answer is large-scale production and
improved techniques.
a. Pharmaceutical companies compete among
themselves to find needed drug or to i'm
prove an old one. And they compete to make
it available to the public at the most reason
able cost.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
SO More Donors Swell
Thank You Fund

their "unselfish efforts during
the transit strike"
Highest individual contribution
to the fund beside the $1,000
check from the Giant stores, was
a $50 check received this morn
ing.
Donations to the fund should
be sent to the National Bank of
Washington, Fourteenth and G
streets NV, for deposit to the
special account.
The goal is $4,000. based on
buying five shirts for each police
man at 81 per shirt, Mr.. Rogers
said. Police uniforms are pur-
chased by the department from
fund established in the budget.
The present budget limits uni
form replacement for each man
to an annual expenditure Of SIS.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Summer Camp Operators
Silent on Red Queries

NEW YORK. Aug. % R.-
Legislative investigators have
heard testimony that children at
a summer camp in Dutchess
County were drilled in Commu-
mist propaganda.
Directors of twin camps for
children and adults invoked the
Fifth Amendment yesterday as
IA Joint legislative committee
opened a series Of hearings on
alleged Communist influence in
children's summer camps.
The hearings continue today
and are expected to last day
or two more.
The committees general coun-
sci, Bernard Tompkins, former
Republican State Senator from
Queens, indicated that about a
dozen camps in the State would
figure in testimony.
Yesterdays session was con-
|centrated on Camp Kinderland,
a 180-acre camp for children
near Ilpewell Junction in
IDutchess County. The camp is
Ia part Of Camp Lakeland, which
lis for adults.
The committee, headed by
State Senator Edward P. Larkin,
Nassau Republican, heard for
Imer guest at Camp Kinderland
testify that Communist songs,
lectures and pageants were fea-
ltured at the camp when he at
tended it at the age Of IL and
I13 in l947 and 1948.
Charges Counsellor
The witness, Pvt. Stanley
lWechkin, now 20, also said a
camp counsellor. Howard Gut
man, induced him to attend
courses at the Communist-oper-
Iated Jefferson School in New
York and to join the Young Com
Imunist League. Pvt. Wechkin,
who is stationed at Fort Dix. N.
j., testified that he cut these
ties before the war in Korea.
David Greene, director OF
Camp Lakeland and manager OF
both Camp Lakeland and Camp
Kinderland. cited the Fifth
Amendment 80 times in invoking
his constitutional privilege
against possible self-incrimina-
ton. He baked at questions
about communism and about the
defunct International Workers
Order.
Mr.. Tompkins said to Mr.
Greene: sss
1--WE have sworn information
that you are a member Of the
Communist Party. Will you take
this opportunity to deny It?
Mr.. Greene replied:
Under other circumstances. ]
might. Under the present cir
cumstances, I feel that the ques-
ton relates to my personal be-
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Continued From First Page

members Of the special Senate
lcommittee investigating the Ma
tion's railroads in 1936-37. The
committee was headed by Bur-
ton K. Wheeler, Democrat OF
Montana.
Took Job With NLRB
A couple years later. Mr.
Fuchs said, he took q Job with
the NLRB and Joined q. Red
unit there. During World. War
III, he transferred to the War
Labor Board and was sent to
Denver, where he Joined q Com
munist cell.
Mr.. Fuchs told the committee
he returned to the NLRB after
the war and re-joined the party
unit there. He quit the Gov
Iernment service october 20,
Il948.
Chairman Walter announced
in New York last week that the
Icommittee had hired Miss Bent
ley, a confessed former Soviet
spy courier. as a consultant fol
a period of six weeks. He die
not say what she would be con-
suited about. but presumably she
will look over the Fuchs testi-
mony.
One Of the members Of the
so-called Victor Perlo group
which Miss Bentley said turned
over secret data to her for trans.
mission to the Russians, wa!
Charles Kramer (Krevitsky). HI
once worked for the NLRB.
The NLRB has uncovered q
security risks from the time the
new program began in May
1858, up through the end oi
last year. Sixteen Of these indi-
viduals had information Of 9
subversive nature in their files
Evening star., 1955-08-23
WITH STRIKE PAST,
CITY HEADS LOOK
TO VACATIONS

The District Commis-
sioners. who worked un-
counted hours of overtime
during the transit strike.
have vacations on their
minds. Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer left last night
for Narragansett, r. l.. to
be gone until September IL.
Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin said he will
start his vacation tomorrow
and will be gone until Sep
tember 6. He said Engineer
Commissioner Thomas A.
Lane will take the following
week off.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

Sixty-eight area residents to-
day added a total Of 1876 more
to the growing citizen fund to
buy summer shirts for Washing
tons policemen.
The contributions were in the
morning mail received at the
National Bank of Washington
which has q special account, the
Police Thank-You Fund" be-
gun by Giant Food Stores with a
$1,000 contribution yesterday.
The total fund now amounts
to 81 .481, including the $105 re-
ceiyed yesterday from IS area
residents.
William F. Rogers, Giant Food
Stores executive. said his organi-
zation conceived the idea of
furnishing short-sleeved shirts
for the police force because of
Evening star., 1955-08-23
DC. Head to Greet
His Goddoughter
From Morocco

District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin will greet his IL
year-old, French-pseaking god
daughter Thursday when she
steps off a transatlantic air
liner from Morocco at Idlewild
Airport in New York.
She is Annick Bouvier, daugh-
ter of an old acquaintance of
Mr.. Mclaughlin whom he met
curing World War II while sta
toned in Casablanca, Africa.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the pres
ent political unrest in Morocco
persuaded the f1irls father, who
now operates a shipyard in Port
d'Agadir. to send the girl to
America for q year.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

liefs and associations and II
don't see why I should"
At one point Mr.. Greene
shouted: There is no Com
munist education or Communist
program at the camp"
Harry Sander of Philadelphia.
secretary treasurer Of am pl
Lakeland, Inc. which also oper-
Iates Camp Kinderland. and CO.
director Of Camp Kinderland.
invoked the Fifth Amendment Isl
times when asked about Com
munist and TWO membership.
One of the questions Mr.. Sander
refused to answer was: Isn't it,
fact that you were a Com
munist Party member in Russia
and you are to this day?"
Committee counsel listed Mr..
Greene as recording secretary
Iof the TWO, a fraternal benevo-
lent society which was dissolved
by New York State in 1851 on
the ground of Communist domi-
nation.
Mr.. Greene protested because
the committee had subpoenaed
him and his associates at a
thine when there are 325 chill
dren and 100 adults at the twin
camps.
Soviet Insignia Pictured
Committee counsel showed Mr..
Greene a brochure purportedlyI
from Camp Kinderland with a
picture OF children eating in a
dining room. A hammer and
sickle insignia was on each table
cloth. Mr.. Greene said he had
no knowledge of such a brochure
being issued from the camp dur
ing his two years as director of
Camp Lakeland.
Defending Camp Kinderland,
Mr.. Greene said: ITO accuse this
camp Of subversion is a violation.
a travesty, of the elemental
rights Of the American people"
| Mr.. Greene said 800 parents
met at Camp Kinderland last
Sunday and expressed faith in
its principles. He said the par
lents denounced the investigation
of the camp as a cheap political
trick" by Gov. Averell Hartman
and Mr.. Larkin.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Malone OFF to Hungary

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Aug.
% (P.--United States Senator
Malone. Republican of Nevada,
left here by car today for Hun
gary. His visa for Hungary was
granted here. After Hungary,
he will continue his tour behind
the Iron Curtain. visiting Ro-
mania and Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

Chase, q flooded basement re-
suited in the gas hot-water
heater exploding.
Wires were reported downed
in the Bethesda area and parts
of nearby Virginia. Fairfax
County reported a few minor
washouts. while the lights were
out for q while in the Groveotn
area Of the county. Easements
were reported flooded through
out Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1955-08-23
Riots Confirm
U.S.. Warning Of
African Trouble
By JAMES E. ROPER

The outbreak of rioting in
Morocco has confirmed some Of
the worst fears Of United States
Government specialists on North
african problems.
For years. State Department
Iofficials have used almost every
opportunity to encourage France
to yiald to some of the Arab de-
mands in North Africa.
The United States has tried to
be discreet in these maneuvers.
but as late as August 10 Secre-
Itary of State Dulles made a
statement which French author
lities certainly recognized as a
public warning of what might
come.
Dulles Warning
Mr.. Dulles started by congratu-
lating France on a new and lib
Ieralized working agreement with
4Tunisia. Then, with the rest of
French North Africa obviously
lin mind, Mr.. Dulles stated:
The Franco-Tunisian negotia-
ltions demonstrate that mutually
satisfactory progress can be
made on such difficult problems
liz they are dealt with in time
by the parties concerned with
determination, realism and good
will"
Mr.. Dulles emphasis that the
problems must be met 'in time"
reflected increased American
Ianxiety over a situation which in
lmany respects paralleled the de-
feline and fall of French author
1ity in Indo-C China.
1 In Indo-C China, the French
ignored American warnings that
1.-The nationahstic cries of native
populations must be needed. The
final outcome was the custer Of
France from Indo- China, a Com
munist takeover Of part OF the
area and the creation of three
Iwobbly states whose future
for themselves as well as for
the free worlds not optimistic.
Sought Autonomy
/ To avoid q repetition Of such
an affair in North Africa,
IAmerican officials for years have
been suggesting to the French
that they grant more autonomy
Ito such people as the Arabs in
Morocco. The United States also
has worked to get the French to
grant Arabs q greater role in
1.-The legislative, administrative
and judicial life of the area.
| The United States is fearful OF
Communist infiltration and dis
Iturhances which could threaten
United States air bases that form
part of a vital arc Of bases
around the Soviet Union. So far,
Ithe rioting. bloody though it be,
has not encroached on the base
Iareas, and all Americans are re-
ported safe.
But nobody here was express
ling any cheer over the French
punitive actions against rebelli-
Ious Berber tribesmen, or over
the general outlook for Western
Influence in North Africa as long
as France continues its present
lpolicies there.
Pressure Groups Blamed
The inclination here was to
place much of the blame not on
the French foreign office but on
French pressure groups in Mo-
rocco itself.
The French in North Africa
have been the most violent in OPP
posing any liberalization of
Frances attitude toward the
.Arabs-and officials in Paris
have been inclined to respect
the views OF their compatriots in
the protectorates.
A similar situation was found
in ndo-China, where local
French authorities frequently
followed their own policies de-
spite what Paris said.
Evening star., 1955-08-23

HELPING HANDS-The campaign for $4,000 fund to
buy shortSeeved shirts for Washington policemen gets
assist from Kathy Terhune S. daughter Mr. and Mrs
W. I. Terhune of 900 Eighth street. Alexandria. She Is
putting dollar bill in the bowl held by Paul Dent g. son
tct Heights Nd In the lobby Of the National Bank OF
Washington-Photo by Cameramen, Inc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
NEWS from MUNSON

1880 he was advertising man.
ager of the General Refining
Co. From 1880 until his death
he was with the Fred Dugar
Co., display advertisers. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Beatrice ;da
lighters, Mrs. Jean Kamenik an
Mrs. Ruth Carlisle; brothers,
oliver and George, and sister,
Mrs. Edith Butler"
The people of Munson will /
remember the Henderson as
the neighbors In the lovely old
home on Wilson Mills just week
of Auburn Rd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson sold their home and
moved back into Cleveland be-
cause of his health. Those of
us who knew them from years
back will always remember
Uncle Tom" and will m S S
him. Our deepest sympathieS
go to Mrs. Henderson, Jean
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Fire Department Auxiliary
Welcome Wagon
Club Names
Committees

The February meeting of the
Chardon Welcome Wagon club
was held at the Pilgrim Chris
tian church February "a, at
which time a gavel was pre-
sented to the club by Mrs g.
Marvin Lauter.
Mrs. Richard Buchan announ-
ced committee chairmen for the
Maple Syrup Festival: Booth,
Mrs. Eugene Webber; auction
eer, Mrs. Chester Juredine; pu-
blicity, Mrs. Marvin L au t e r; /;
bake sale, Mrs. Robert Law =
son; auction packages, M .
Mary Hamm; auction letters,
Mrs. Kenneth Peace.
1t was decided to aid in both
Red Cross and Cancer Drive So
licitationS. Mrs. Give F'inegan
will continue as the Hospital AS
sociation delegate with Mrs
Thomas Burke as alternate.
A member, Mrs. Clarice Ma
gill, presented an interesting
talk on New Zealand where she
resided for twenty years. Mrs.
Roy Mitigate was a guest and
new members present wer e
Mrs. Gordon AmSberry an d
Mrs. Max Ogle, Jr.
The hoSteSSeS, Mrs. Robert
Lawson, Mrs. william Fergu =
son, Mrs. Give Finegan and
Mrs. Thomas Burke served re-
freShmentS using a colorful pa
triotic theme for their table dec
orations. The next meeting will
be held March II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

ors Of maple sugar collecting
activities in Geaugap County.
Born in Cleveland, he was
graduated from Cleveland Art
School. He was a cartoonist for
the Plain Dealer and later for
the Press in the 1905, and al
SO did sketches to accompany
newspaper stories in the days
before photographs were widely
used.
From 1900 to 1909 he was
art director of the wly
founded Newspaper Enterprise
Association, a national Syndi-
cate here.
'Mr. Hurlbut joined George
M. Satterfield in 1910 in the
formation of Satterfield & Hurl-
but, one of the city's first ad-
vertising agencies and o m :
mercial studios. The concern
was dissolved in 1923, but the
former partners continued to
work together closely and main
tanned joint offices in the Cuya-
hoga Savings Building.
IAN early member of t h e
Cleveland Advertising club, Mr..
Hurlbut also belonged to the
Bass Lake club.
"HiS wife, Frances, is hi S
only survivor.
Our hearts all go out to Mrs.
Hurlburt and each of us shares
in her feeling of loss.
Brownies
The Brownies will have their
InveStiture on Thursday eve =
ming, March 3, in the basement
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

News by Mrs. william Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167
Cub Scouts
The Cub Scouts of Den 4, Pack
81, and the Den Mothers, Mrs.
George Lanstrum and Mrs.
James Nozar, made a sur :
prise visit to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Osmond on
Bass Lake Rd. Wednesday, Feb.
16, to honor Mr.. Osmond on his
18th birthday. They are t h e
grandparents of Mark Hawkins
and neighbors of other boys in
the Den. A cake, baked and
cleverly decorated by Mrs.
Lanstrum with miniature sug-
ar bush on top, was presented
to Mr.. Osmond while the boys
sang happy birthday. Mr.. n d
Mrs. OSmond have both been i'll
and we sincerely wish them
both speedy recovery.
There were 172 in attendane
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

eNlA0 ANAbAAs
The Bass Lake club lost one
of its most devoted members
when Mr.. Carl E. Hurlbut died
very suddenly at his home on
Friday, Feb. 4, at the age of
10. Mr.. Hurlbut was one of the
signers of the original Articles
of Incorporation of the B a S
Lake club on September 6, 1928.
From 1923 to 1850 he served
continuously as a Trustee the
only person to have held office
from the beginning of the club.
He served as Secretary-treaS-
urer in 1923 and 1924 and again
in 1949. In 1945 and 1946 he
was club president. His inter-
est and work in behalf of the
club gave it continuity though :
out many changing conditions
and it was almost wholly by
his individual effort that the
club weathered the depression
ana WOrlQ war IL. LII 1901 Mr.
Hurlbut was made a life men,
ber.
Those who were privileged
to know Mr.. Hurlbut personally
knew a gentleman" in t h e
highest and truest sense of the
word. No one was more con-
Scientious worker than he and
he was deeply respected by all.
He will long be remembered
for his quiet, reserved manner
and his dry sense of humor
To quote from the Pla n
Dealer for February 5, carl
E. Hurlburt was widely known
in northern Ohio for water col
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

at the Cub Scouts Blue a n d
Gold dinner last Thursday. The
Cub Scouts were happy to find
that Mr.. Gore had accepted the
invitation to attend.
Sympathy
Quoted from the Cleveland
Press :. THOMAS S. HEN
DERSON. The vice president
of the Fred Dugar Advertising
Co., Thomas S. Henderson, died
Monday at his home, 865 Quar-
ry Dr., Cleveland Heights. He
was 62. Mr.. Henderson W a S
prominent in both church and
advertising affairs in Cleveland
for many years. He was an ell
der of the Euclid Avenue CHI
ristian church and helped found
the Heights Christian Church.
Mr.. Henders was a member of
the Cleveland Advertising club
for many years. From 1915 to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
THE RECORD, CHARDoN. OHIO. MARCH 8, ls55-a

essary for Mr.. Hawkins to
spend a week in the hospital
However, he is now back tea
ching school but it will be
some time before he will be
able to use his hand.
Fire Department
Don't forget the Munson Fire
Department dance. Perhaps you
saw the fire trucks last Sunday.
The regular business meeting
of the MunSon Volunteer Fire
Department will be held We'd
nesday, March 2, 1855 at 800
pm.
Fire Department Auxiliary
The meeting of the Auxiliary
will be this Thursday evening,
March 8, at 800 pm. All
members, and anyone interest
ed in the Auxiliary, are urged
to be present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

Of the Fowlers Mills church.
The parents and friends of the
Brownies are invited. 1t is es-
timated that, including III e
Brownies, there will be about
rs in attendance. At the inves-
titure some of the Brownies
will be getting their first pins
and others will get their mem
bership pins. The hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. Rob-
ert Hawkins, Mrs. Thomas Col
lett and Mrs. Helen Rogers.
Coffee, cake, ice cream n d
chocolate milk will be served.
During the program, Mrs. Ar
dy will tell the parents about
the camp program.
Rev. Strong has reserved the
weekendS for the Girl Scouts
and Brownies at the Pilgrim :
Christian church's camp site
at Bass Lake. 1t is Rev. Strongs
plea to make the Girl Scouts
in Geauga as strong a unit as
the Boy Scouts. A definite fee
for the camp days has not been
determined, but it thought that
it will be either .25 or so per
day. A council of mothers and
troop leaders has been formed
for round table discussions on
plans for the camp program.
This Council will meet the first
of each month and all mothers
are invited to attend. It is hop
ed that, by meeting with other
troops and participating in diff
ferent projects with them at
the camp, the girls will get a
better idea about Girl Scouting
The Council has already had
two meetings; the first was at
the Pilgrim Christian C hur h
where Rev. Strong presented
the camp program The second
council meeting was held to de-
eide on what type of program
the Brownies and Girl Scouts
would have for their camp ses-
SionS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of WILLIAM LEON
ARD BLEWETT, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 10th day of February,
1855 Ronald George Blewett, R.
D. No. 8, Chardon, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
Executor of the estate of WILL
LIAM LEONARD BLEWETT,
deceased late of Montville
Township, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3cl1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOl1CE OF AFfOANTMAENI
Estate of CHARLES E.
WHITE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 1st day of February, 1855
Mark Sperry, Chardon, Ohio
was duly appointed and qualifi
ed as Administrator of the es-
tate of CHARLES E. WHITE,
deceased late of Middlefield,
Township, Geauga County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Sell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of FRANK MESCALL,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of February, 1855
Florence T. Mescan, R. D.,
Garrettsville, Ohio, was duly
appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of
FRANK MESCALL, deceased
late of Troy Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Sell.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
Brownies
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of ALLEN WARD
BROWN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of February,
1855 Elizabeth Pelton Brown ,
r. F. D., Chardon, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
EXecutriX of the estate of AL
LEN WARD BROWN, deceased
late of MunSon Township, &C.
auga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix with
in four months from said date
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Skill.