davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BALTIMORE, April 23.-With
the Dodgers going for 10 in a
row against formidable Robin
Roberts Thursday. only 1874
fans showed up in Brooklyn. but
at Jamaica there were 2o,o60
horse lovers out to watch a
rather drab card and while
the Senators and Red Sox drew
only 1866 at Griffith Stadium
on the same day. some 1919
watched the races at Laurel.
The attendance at the two
tracks was nearly triple that at
the four major league games
that day.
Brooklyn's runaway start tenn
porarily. at least. has drained
much interest from the National
League race. =. It's reflected in
the fact that the Dodgers ticket
Office announced Thursday that
there were plenty of tickets
available for the three-game
series with the Giants which
started Friday. In other
years it was about as easy to
find a ticket to a Giants game
at Ebbets Field as it is to pan
gold in your back yard.
X
There's something about the
Yankees that stirs Paul Rich
ards corpuScles since he's
been managing he has been
thrown out of seven games and
on five occasions the foe was
the Yankees the Baltimore
boss remained overnight in New
York Thursday, incidentally. to
confer with Brooklyn and New
York Giants officials, begging
for talent to bolster the Orioles.
Tommy Dorsey. the music
man, has a big interest in a
popcorn concern and recently
shipped Manager Chuck Ores
sen of the Senators a case :.
Dresser is bombarded by gifts
Of peanut butter. cheese, candy
and assorted groceries.
Ball players who appear on
Bob VOLTS television show can
take their pick of a watch, a
suit or toilet set supposedly
worth 500 Dean Stone
works himself into a real pack
age of nerves when he knows he
has a starting assignment COM
ing up in day or two. so Ores
sen plans to shield the fact from
him.
Those Griffith Stadium public
address announcements, con-
corning special buses ticket Of
fees. future games, the number
to call at the ball park when
requesting ticket information,
the number to call when re-
questing other information, ETC.,
are all right occasionally but,
please. Can't they be made just
occasionally?
The Senators home attend
ance for five games is running
a virtual dead heat with last
seasons figure-58, 1872 this year
against 5000 last year. If
the Senators pitchers don't bunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
SkoWron Stars
As Yanks Top
Red Sox, II

NEW YORK. Apr. % (P.-Big
Bill Skowron. continuing his
strong bid to play first base full
time for the Yankees. drove in
five runs with a homer and
double today as the Bombers de-
feated the Red Sox. To. Show
ron ranks among the league
leaders with IA runs batted in.
The husky right-handed bat
ter exploded his third homer of
Ike O'clock in the third inning
with two on and hit his two
Dagger off Ellis Kinder with the
bases loaded in the seventh.
Johnny Kucks, 21-year -old
Jersey City highlander. was the
winning pitcher, with help from
Tom Morgan. The youngster lost
his grip in the sixth when Boston
score< its second run. Morgan,
who is developing into the YAM
KEGS most reliable reliever, gave
up only one hit in three and a
third innings. He has allowed
only one score In eight innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Babe Ruth League
Due to Double Size

TRENTON. N. j., April %
Especially Baseball leagues for
boys l5-and-under have until
May to file applications for
charters in the Babe Ruth
League, but with a week still to
go it is practically assured that
this juvenile program will double
in size over 1854.
The Babe Ruth League now is
in al States, in British Columbia
and Ontario. Kansas, Oklahoma
and Delware are new states rep
resented this year.
Approximately $4,000 boys will
participate in local, state and
regional tournaments, which will
eliminate with the leagues world
series in Austin, Tex, during the
week of August 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Coleman Placed
On Disabled List

NEW YORK. April % (P.-
1nf1elder Jerry Coleman, who
sustained a broken left clavicle
yesterday, was placed on the
disabled list by the Yankees
today.
The 30-year-old second base
mans entire left shoulder is
encased in a cast. 1t will be
X-rayed through the cast Mon
day and at that time a forecast
of his probable period of in
activity will be made by DR..
Sidney Gaynor. club physician.
Gaynor said today the align
ment is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Pills Shut Out
Pirates, 80

PHILADELPHIA. April % (P).
Home runs by Willie Jones and
Rookie Stan Palys in a six-run
first inning helped the Phillies
beat the Pirates, 80. today and
leave Pittsburgh within one game
of tying the National League
record for consecutive losses at
the start of the season,
1t was the Pirates eighth
straight defeat. The 1918
Dodgers set the league mark of
nine, while the major league rec
ord is shared by the 1904 Sen
ators and the 1920 Tigers.
hurry Dickson. SO year old
Highlander. posted his second
victory of the season for the
Phillies with a neat four-hit
shutout. Dickson set down the
Giants with two hits last Sun lay.
Shortstop Granny Hammer of
the Phillies suffered a painful
groin injury while batting in the
first inning and finally left the
game in the fifth. He is expected
IN ,oloyr topa Arrar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

with eight victories and nine de-
feats for the year. In his only
assignment this season, Raschi
was blasted hard by the Redlegs
last Monday and lasted less than
two innings.
The Cardinals asked for waiv-
ers on him the next day. Man.
ager Eddie Stanky said he was
stalking chances this year on
younger pitchers.
Under baseball rules, the
Cardinals will pay Raschi for 80
days of his 1855 contract, or
about $5,928. This brings the
cost to the Cardinals to a total
of about $131 900 for Raschi's
IA months with the club. Or,
disregarding his nine losses last
season. his eight Cardinal vic
tories cost the club more than
$4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
CIV Women's Groups
Schedule Two Events

The Women's Recreation As
ISOLATION and Inter-Sorority
Athletic Board of George Wash
ington University have scheduled
two events this week-their an
nual swimming meet at 7 pm.
Tuesday at the Eastern Branch
Boys Club and two tennis clinics
at 1910 pm. and 3:45 pm. FRI
day in the school gym.
Beverly Borden and Ann
Quackenbush will give a demon
stration of synchronized SWIM
ming at the meet Tuesday night.
Mary Hardwick. professional
tennis star from England, will
conduct the tennis clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Totals a. 8 x34 tt

Totals ~ 8 x34 IL Totals 43 IL SO II
Ran for Elliott in Sth.
9 Famed for Schultz in eth.
3 Grounded out for Smith in 9Th.
X One out when winning run scored.
st. Louis 02n Dol 01O OO0-4
Milwaukee go 600 00u 0u1-5
Runs-Mathews. Bruton t3l. Aaron.
Nichols. Musial I"l. Repulski. Elliott
Runs 6atted in-Rice. Grsmmss
Aaron. Two-b.se nits-Nichols. Bruton
Three.Sase hit.Brgton. sseriteeILo.
St. Louis. 10: Milwaukee, 10. Bases
on bsllsmon Jackson; /; Of Schultz i !;
Nichols. s. struck out-By. Schultz, 8:
BY Tisfenauer, J; by Nichols; +; Hits.
schultz, in AZ innings: OF Smith,
innings Runs and earned runs-Oh
Jackson: a; on schultz, 90; Of Smith.
Al. Passed bail-Rice. winning pitcher
Nichols u-01. Losing pitcher-Tiefen-
auer ODD. Time-3:11. Attendance
- .S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
CLUB BATTING

CHICAGO, April % (P.-Fred
Williams, a veteran guard and
Joe James. rookie tackle, today
were added to the Chicago Bears
1855 football roster. James is a
225 FOUNDER from Howard Payne
College in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

NICE CATCH, JENSEN-New York.-Irv Noren of
the Yankees didn't enjoy being robbed of home
rum but the fans to enjoy this acrobatic catch
by Jackie Jensen, Red Sox rightfielder. The catch
ended the third inning However, the New Workers.
could afford to be generous for they had just
Bill Skowron hit three-run homer to give the Yam
KEGS the lead Skowron later drove in two more runs
as the Yankees won Tap Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Totals 81 5.412 Totals 21521l0
l Grounded out for Bailey in eth
Called out on strikes for NuxhaI
3 Popped out for Gorbous in 9th.
cincinnati 600 900 1000
Chicago 900 oOl 0Ix-I
Run-Bolger. Error-Temple. Run
batted in-Baumholtz. Two-base hits
Ghiti, Post. Sacrifices-Baker, Temple.
Double plays-Ba!ley to Temple to
kluszewski; Harmon to Temple to
Kluszewski Left on bases-Cincinnati
z; ,Chicago. a. Bases on balls-Oh
Hacker = on Nuxhaii,. ]: of Davis. /.
by Davis. ,. Htts-Off Hacker, 3 in
5 . innings: of NuxhslI. 4 in Z innings:
on Lane ! in inning: of Davis, = in
3ia innings. Runs and earned runs
on Nuxhsn. ii. Winning pitcher
Davis t.2-0t. Losing pitcher--Nuxhali
I'D. Time--1:5S. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Totals 81 "a 5 Totals 33 - II
Boston (l0U oil 00o--2
New York OO3 000 4Ox-7
Runs-Goodman White. Bauer. Carey.
Mantle ~, Berra, Skowron t2). Runs
batted in--Fricnd. Tnroneberry Show
ron t5l, Nuren (2) Two-base hits
Jensen. White, Goodman. Agganis,
Mantle. Skowron. Home run--SkOwron
3kowron Left on hases-Boston, s; New
York. :. Bases on balls-Off O'clock, 3;
of Kinder, / of Kucks. /. Struck out
.: by Morsan. I. HitsMon O'clock. = in
SO inninss: of Kinder, Q in % innings;
off Kucks. 8 in 52s innings; of Morgan.
] In 3ls INNINGS. RUNS and earned runs
Kucks. -; of Morgan. 90. Hit BY
pitcher--By O'clock tMantle); by Nor
gan depcio). Winning pitcher, Kucks
u-O. Losing pitcher-Delock I-D.
Time-2:l9. Attendance-I1.6 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Totals ~ "a IL Totals 80 10 % 3
l Ran for Hammer in 9Th
Grounded out for Friend in Sth.
Pittsburgh - 900 900 00O--O 2
Philadelphia - 800 O20 OOx--s 10 /
Runs-Morean; CLARK, Ennis. Web
Errors--Kline, Jones. z. Freese. Runs
batted in-Clark. Jones t3), Palys. Tor
geson, Ennis. Two-base hits-Clark (2).
Home runs-Jones, Palys. Sacrifice
Dickson Double plays Freese to Cole
to Ward; Gordon to Ward; Ward to Cole.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, @; Philadel-
phia. 5. Bases on balls--Of Kline, Ii:
of Friend. l: of Pepper. /: of Dickson
l. Struck out-By Friend. 3; by Dick
son, 8; Hits-.of Kline. 3 in = inning;
o in l inning; of Dickson. 4 in q In
nings. Runs and earned runs-or Kline:
Of 81 p FL ariepd a Ii, Of a. psRDs, o.
Kline Hammer. Passed ball-Sheppard
Winning pitcher--Dickson t2-Ob.. Losing
pitcher--Kline t0-2l. Time-2:15. At
TENDANCE ,I32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
70 play tomorrow.

Totals ~ 4 "a IL Totals 32IO279
/ Ran for Hammer in 9Th.
Grounded ont for Friend in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

he Cards out of trouble. Thorn
son ruined the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

n you don't know tires---BE SURE ,
FIRST line tires often cost less than Sc
M Ne ss stnrser "s ssf. M
you CAN SEE AND FEEL THE DIFF
pay to gamble with your family's 9
SAVE with inferior second or third
you BUY ONLY FIRsT-LINE TIRI
this = First-Line Tires" Then comp
prices are lower
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

assistance from VIM. Dobias and
Frank Lassey.
The local hall had a Propane
heating system installed this week
and we hope this will end anv
deep freeze sessions through
the winter such as have been ex-
perlenced in the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson
the younger ones took the
mail on the Star route Tuesday
Tor the senior Elletson.
Word comes from Billings that
Mrs. Guy Shade survived sur
gerry and is expected home this
week. Guy remained in Billings
to be with her.
James Denowh took Bill Scriv-
ner to Sidney Monday where Bill
consulted his doctor who made
report of much Improvement in
blood pressure.
Mrs. Emalie Lassey is improved
also from a sick spell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson of
Fairview attended the party at
Epping Sunday honoring Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

Wang. Sue Dobias gave the mes
sage to the local and Helen Las
sey presented a Christmas mes
sage. Cards and volleybau were
played before lunch and SQUARE
dancing and games concluded the
evenings entertainment.
Mrs. VIM. H. Faulkner was
honored at her home Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being her
birthday, when local ladies Wis
tied her taking greetings, the ira
ditional special cake and other
lunch items. The afternoon was
spent in informal visiting.
Rex Dougherty of Yoder Motors
at Sidney was a caller Monday
posting sales bills for an auto
sale next week end at their
Sidney establishment.
Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
served coffee lunches at Inter
national Harvester rooms in Sid
ney Saturday afternoon. Ladies
in charge of serving were Mines.
John Dunbar, Frank Lassey, VIM.
Dobias, VIM. Scrivner, Royle
Koch and Emil Lassey with able
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Sioux Farmers Union local
held its regular December meet
ing at the Cartwright hall Sat
urday, Dec. 10. The new presi-
dent, Forrest Johnson, was in
charge with vice president. Yer
non Klose, acting as secretary
in the absence of Mrs. J. E. Las
sey. Gilman Wang led singing
accompanied by Mrs. VIM. Lassey
at the piano. The tour Of the
Laurel refinery which had been
postponed, was discussed and a
number of members planned to
go later. A recreation party for
the community was planned for
Friday, Dec. 80. Everyone is to
bring something towards lunch.
Program numbers were presented
as follows: Readings by Arlen
Johnson, Thelma Dobias, Donna
Dobias and Mavis Lassey; solos
by Dorothy Johnson and CheryI
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

NASAOL1 appearances, receive q
complete new wardrobe and
many other prizes and gifts.
Any single girl may enter the
contest by sending an entry
blank, obtainable at a local
grocery store, together with a
photograph of herself to Queen
For A Day." Hollywood %, Cali.
fornia. Deadline for entries is
December Is, 1855.
Keyed to the 1856 Rose Parade
theme, pages from the Ages"
the float on which the Queen
Of Liberty" will ride represents
one of the most famous docu.
ments in history-the Constitu.
ton Of the United States.
A spectacular creation. 90
feet long, 20 feet wide, and II
feet high, it is dominated by a
soaring American eagle. with a
Widespread of Is feet.
The red, white and blue of
the national colOrs will predom-
mate in the more than 100000
flowers used to decorate the
float.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

for the nation as a whole. They
cannot be applied to any single
Congressional District. 1t should
also be kept in mind that todav's
findings reflect sentiment nearly
II months in advance of the elec-
tons and that much can happen
between now and November, 1856.
$ 3 =
The Sidney Herald presents the
reports Of the United States Poll
exclusively in this area. Follow
United States Poll reports in this
newspaper. The service is operat-
ed and distributed by Princeton
Research Service.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

were voting for congressman
blouse of Representatives todav
they would favor the Democratic
rather than the Republican Par
ty.
Here are the figures that show
present day Republican Demo-
cratic strength across the nation.
IF the elections for Congress
were being held today, which
party would you like to see
WIN III this state-the Repub-
ilcan or the Democratic?"
The following table shows the
results nationally, among those
who had an opinion or the above
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
The United
States Poll

Democrats 521 - Republic
cans 1870 in national vote for
congressman, survey finds.
By Kenneth Fink, director,
Princeton Research Service
Princeton, New Jersey - How
would the two major political
parties stand in the nation if
u. S. citizens were voting for
Congressmen today instead Of in
November, 1856 - less than II
months from now?
BY a margin of 40, a cross
section of the nations voters in
terviewed by United States Poll
staff reporters say that if they
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
Loeol Girls Moy Compete
For Rose Purude Crown

= weeks eXpense-paid vacation in HOLLYWOOD and > chance ~
-tharssp fbe nSdr tIoat IN the 1856 Tournament of Roses Parade
III F q n1Ient contest for Americas Queen Of Liberty" 19
r oTiian from various parts of the country will be flown to
HOnyWood, view the Rose Parade and Rose Bowl football cIascic
vieHina = and enjoy a weeks whirl in the film capital,
Vh9 aa movie studios and glamorous night spots
Ra iiIney VII WI compete for the Queen of Liberty" crown on Jack
hduonaI!y over the Mutual radio network
p ne winner VIII ride a lavish float in the nationally telecast
rose Parade, accompanied by the "Arman of thp YearI Seiectod
as the most outstanding member Of the Air Force enisted ~
S CnneI. me queen Will also make numerous radio and teIe.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15
question, or who, if undecided.
stated toward which party they
"leaned."
Nationwide Vote for
Congressman
blouse of Representatives
Democratic 500
Republican 48%

Three months ago, the vote on
a similar question was Democrat
ic, $40; Republican, 47%.
In last November's nationwide
Congressional Elections, the Dem
ocrats won control of Congress-
blouse of Representatives, by a
margin of 5.16%.
The official vote shows that the
Democrats took 52.58% of the
major party vote; the Republicans
47.42%. (The United States Poll
predicted this vote within seven
ty-two hundreths of one per
cent?
When today's results are stack
ed up alongside the national
Congressional vote in the 1916.
1913, 1850, 1852, and 1854 cleo
tons, the trend looks like this:
National Congressional
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

Mrs. Raymond Jacobson for their
silver wedding anniversary. Mrs.
jacobson is a cousin of Mrs.
Leens and Mrs. Patterson and
spent her early childhood here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Theige. Congratulations from
Cartwright.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

OSIIOteS PRESIDENTIAL Election
Year.
Last November, the Democrats
won control Of the House of Rep
resentatives by a margin of %
seats. The Democrats won 232
seats; the Republicans, 2O3. (218
are needed for control of the
435 member House.)
Today's results would indicate
that if the elections were held to-
day, the Democrats would hold
on to their control Of Congress
by nearly the same margin that
they received in the 1854 Con
%gressional Elections.
1t must be understood that to-
days findings reflect sentiment
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-15

The Perfect Christmas Gift A
Subscription 10 the Sidney Herald
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the
Trustees of cambridge Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio, that
on the 1st day of September,
1855, We filed a petition in the
Common Pleas Court Of Geau-
ga County, Ohio, for authority
TO transfer the sum Of Three
Thousand Dollars ($3,00000)
Said sum being a part of the
unappropriated General Fund
of said Township of Bainbridge
to be transferred to the Road
and Bridge Fund Of said Town
ship by reason of the fact that
there is a surplus in the Gen
eral Fund and there is not Suf-
fiCient money in the Road
and Bridge Fund to take care
of the needs Of said Township
and for the further reason that
the balance left in said Gen
eral Fund will be sufficient for
the needs of said Twonship.
The prayer Of said petition
is that the Court find that
a necessity exists for the said
transfer and that no injury will
result therefrOm and order the
petitioners to make such trans
fer.
Said cause will be for hear
inc before Honorable Jud @ e
Harold J Richmond in h i s
court room in said County on
the 26th day Of September,
1855, at HOO o'clock am. or
as soon thereafter as suits his
convenience. Any person or per
sons Objecting to the prayer
of said petition shall file their
objections in such cause on
or before the date of the hear
ing.
E. R Mcfarland
Cleu Taylor
Carl Wanamaker
Trustees of Bainbridge
township
Geauga County, Ohio
1c36
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

HELP WANTED - Woman to
do light housework in new
one-floor home and care for
teachers two children. Call Cha
rdOn 6-1354. 2X3I
FEMALE HELP WANTED -
Capable girl or woman, white
as kitchen helper in hospital,
Chagrin Falls, O. No cooking
Call Chestnut 7-7346 or write
Mrs. Tripp, Box 112. 2X37
WANTED - 4 wheel drive ieep
cash or trade for 1947 jeep
truck Phone Park 9-7924 Joe
Udvardi. Heath I'd, Chester
Tood 2x37
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
ORDINANCE NO 269

TO AUTHORIZE THE EN-
PLOYMENT OF ECIAL
COUNSEL TO PREPARE AND
SUPERVISE PROCEEDINGS
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF PRO
POSED BONDS OF THE VII
LACE TO FINANCE SEWER
AGE DISP SAL PLANT
BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF
CHARDON.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the
Council of the Village Of Char
don, Geauga County, Ohio:
Section l. That the law irm
Of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey
of Cleveland, Ohio, Municipal
Bond Attorneys, be employed
by this Village as special coun-
sci or the purpose of prepar-
ing and supervising the essen
'tial proceedings of the Village
or a proposed issue of approx
mately $12O,OO0 of bonds to pay
the cost Of improving, enIarg-
ing and remOdeling the exist
ing Sewerage Disposal Plant in
said Village, such services to
include preparation of all leg
iSj2tiVo forms to be adopted by
Council for the authorization of
such bonds.
Section 2. That for the SER
vices so to be rendered bV
said law firm a fee not to eX-
ceed $110 shall be paid by the
Village which sum is hereby
appropriated and set aside for
such purpose; provided, how
ever, that if the Mayor and
Solicitor determine that h e
bonds will be advertised and
sold with the Village furnish
ing the approving opinion of
said special counsel then such
fee shall be in the amount of
$235 including such approving
opinion and the Clerk Of this
Village is hereby authorized
and directed to make apprO-
pirate certification as to h e
availability of such funds and
to issue appropriate orders for
the payment of said fee as the
same shall become payable.
Sc tion 3. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in
force from and after the ear
liest period allowed by law.
Passed this l day of Sept,
| 1855.
D. C. Muchmore, Mayor
! Jennie C. Davidson, Clerk
| Attest:
! 2c37
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Plan Annual Banquet

The Chardon Research, Pro-
gress and Aquarius clubs Will
hold their annual beginning of
the year banquet at Hellriegel's s
Inn on September 10, accord-
ing to Mrs. G.. LittOn.
All reservations should by IN
by September IL and may be
phoned to Mrs. Litton at 5-8220
or Gertrude Thayer at 5-8l84.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

Children's church l1:00 am.
Christ Ambassadors 100
pm.
Evangelistic Service 7:45
pm. Evangelist Harry Ham
pei will be preaching. He or
iginates from Denver, Col.
Monday September IL
Rest night
Tuesday through Saturday .
Revival meetings at 7:45 p.
m. Rev. Hampel preaching at
all these services. Prayer for
the sick nightly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

WANTED - Office position, eX-
perienced in all phases of office
work, including personnel, Of
flee manager, executive secre-
tary prefer small office =
changing position to avoid
long drive, now necessa a 7 y
Phone EDgewood 8-6263. 1X35
WANTED - In good condition
wringer type washing mac
hine, Price must be reason
able. Phone Chardon 5-53l1,
Mrs. J. Mrogon. 9 Battles
ChardOn. 2X3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

You'll save money if you buy your new
Plymouth now Your Plymouth dealer can
give you the closest deal of the year right
now because, of the Iow-price 3, Plymouth
sales gains have been the highest Of the year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
CORRECTIONS

IN the Common Pleas court
rulings, ToivO Oht0la is to pay
SIS a week for support Of the
minor child instead of SIS per
month.
In the real estate transfers,
Lyman B. and Jean Lang
decided z interest with with
house, barn and 5.84 acres to
Herman F. and Katherine Lang
CheSterland.