davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-28
By Lester David

QUESTION: "Why, why,
WHY WON'T people move TO the
rear Of the bus? Why do pas
sengerS insist on crowding up in
front ?" B. B. WOIcoff, a New
Evening star., 1955-08-28

prompted a
problem
Evening star., 1955-08-28

This Week. Masasine - august 20, 1855
Evening star., 1955-08-28

front to admit even one more passenger.
Here are the main questions we asked
and the answers we got.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

broccoli. Dessert. a fudge pie
with ice cream.
The children love this rich,
chevy stuff" Mrs. Collins COM
mented. The children are four:
Leroy Collins. Jr., now in col
lege; next Jane Brevard: then
Mary Call the third: now Darby.
again!
We were in the middle Of talk
ing recipes when a voice came
from the back entrance. MARY
Call. you there?" 1t was the
Governor. He joined in to tell
me the foods he likes best. I'm
inclined toward country-cured
ham," he said. land beefSteak
rare, and orange sauce for the
wild duck"
The mansion has numerous
pieces Of exquisitely wrought sill
yer from the decommiSSioned
battleship Florida. The soup
tureen is big around as two arms
can reach. There's a fruit bowl,
enormous. The most used piece
is the punch bowl. holding drinks
for 100, its decoration the fauna
and flora Of the state. Mary Call
fills the bowl with a citrus punch.
non-alcoholic. crowning it with
a wreath Of fresh orange bios
SONS and bright fruits frozen in
a circle of ice.
Orange-Blossorn Punch
2l1 cups sugar
2Ia cups water
~ quarts fresh, frozen or
canned grapefruit juice,
chilled
~ quarts fresh, frozen or
canned orange juice, chilled
" cups lime juice
~ quarts ginger ale. chilled
Combine sugar and water in a
saucepan; place over heat and
stir until the sugar is dissolved.
Bring to a boil; let boil 5 minutes
without stirring. Cool. Add fruit
juices. Just before serving. add
ginger ale. Pour over orange
blossom ice ring. Yield: ~
h-cup servings.
Orange Blossom Ice Ring
Use a deep saucepan. about
7 inches in diameter. Put 2 layers
of ice cubes in the bottom and
then place an empty No. , can
(00 r,.,oCaSN in the contor Dila
Evening star., 1955-06-05

pan. Stir in fruit juices and
orange rind. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture thickenS
and comes to a boil.
Take roasting pan from oven;
remove duck and rack. Pour off
all fat; add hot water to pan and
stir to dissolve brown particles.
Stir into orange sauce. Return
duck to pan; pour orange sauce
over duck. Arrange orange sec
tions over top. Reheat in oven
10 to IS minutes longer. Yield:
4 portions.
Cheese Ssxaws
! pound sharp Cheddar
cheese
" pound butter or margarine
; cups sifted flour
| teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon salt
Crate cheese very fine. Cream
cheese with butter. Add flour,
salt and paprika and mix thor
oughly. Roll dough on Toured
surface to A-inch thickness. Cut
in strips about v inch wide and
4inches long. Place on ungreased
cooky sheet. Bake at 4OOoF. for
8 to 10 minutes. Yield: about
7 dozen sticks.
Fudge Pie
"a pound butter or margarine
cup sugar
, squares unSweetened
chocolate, melted
"a cup flour
"a teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
" cup chopped pecans
pint ice cream
Cream butter and sugar. Blend
in melted chocolate. Add flour.
salt and vanilla and beat slightly.
Stir in pecans. Spread in a hot,
creased 8-inch pie pan. Bake at
350oF. for 20 10 IS minutes, or
until edge is dry. Let cool in
pan. Serve warm topped with
ice cream. Yield: E servings.
Note: The center of the baked
pie doesn't look cooked, it's
moist and bubbly but hardens as
it coolS.
COOL, COOL SOUPS aexf
week for summer menus. These
are the new frozen soups plus
additions and festive garaishes.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

cubes around can. Weight the
can down with something heavy
inside so that it will not float to
top. Fill pan almost to top with
water. Float fresh orange BIOS
SONS, halved orange and lime
slices in the water. Put saucepan
in freezing compartment to
freeze solid. Arrange additional
citrus and orange blossoms
around top of ring. Carefully add
water to depth Of A-inch; freeze
until solid, about ~ hours. To
remove solid ice from pan, run
hot water over inverted pan, turn
over, put small amount of water
in empty can, then lift out ring.
Fill center with mint sprigs.
Duck with Floxida
! Orange Sauce
4-to-5-pound drawn
duckling
2 tablespoons sugar
tablespoon cornstarch
teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon salt
~ cups orange juice
tablespoon lime juice
2 teaspoons slivered orange
rind
y cup hot water
orange. Sectioned
Wash duck inside and out
with cold water; dry carefully.
Cut in quarters. Place pieces on
rack in shallow roasting pan.
(Do not cover or add water; do
not prick skim Roast at 350oF.
for 2 hours. While duck is bak-
ing, blend together sugar, corn
starch, ginger and salt in sauce
Evening star., 1955-06-05
WHY RYBU1OL
CAN MAKE YOU
FEEL PEPPER
in ] davs or money back

Are you too tired" too often? ??
Feel worn out and miserable day
after day for no apparent
reason? You may just need more
thiamin and riboflavin, the
B-complex vitamins your body
uses to help rebuild energy
starved blood. If so, high-potency
Rybutol can help you as it has
millions of others, because it's
the vitamin you really feel. And
Rybutol gives you twenty other
vital elements too. Try Rybutol
for 7 days You must feel peppier
or money back.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

COOL, COOL SOUPS aexf
week for summer meRMs. These
are the new frozen soups plus
additions and festive gGraishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Lenu Horne First Guest
on New Ston Kenton Show

'tt' a .'n fuW Japan
&c ad Sn',ta
T. as fe Nrtnlt Ao,-' >'a'
~ p,ln
a,l@ W ~ ii'r raao3, a.
,a,af s1nt ,.ptyai'N rt"-
du,D size nttad ani mas.
me- hnts., 'N,i.i. 1u'.
lisf prtN 's, .Hel'
oA
ons.naie IN N. r.
-, 'rr 'aaN."tli
er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Society DOings-
LConilnued tom Paes


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.i' MIS-
Mes 'n MSS Do.of
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

Music uce .tu-ranl tN1iitih- ihe Nodtih MUSIC
nno,aliol> al Stan heHou and l Band and presenting lop
quest, each ueck bn> ON me rs icN,cn NclMoh as 4
Summer ,trut. ON lWl> ~ 83O9NV pm lDI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

.u asses Dur M"
s 81 ~ aN raNA.
fti ma,
Mere than Is coo Of them are
nicmocrs Of 80 different credit
unions organized among the
employees Of an Of ihe states
larger cities and many OF the
smaller ones.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Chavez Accuses
 Air Force Wastes Millions in Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-Sens. Cha veg D-NND and Robertson D-Va) Tuesday accused the Air Force of wasting millions of dollars" in it's construction programs in Eng land and Alaska.
 The charges were raised at a Senate appropriations subcommit- tee hearing as Air Force spokes- men began explaining requests for nearly 15 billion dollars. These Air Force funds already have been approved by the House.
 The subcommittee is consider ing requests for more than 30 billion dollars from defense agen- cies, including the Air Force.
 Chavez, subcommittee chairman, said we still have waste and in efficiency"
 He said an example of this was a report to the committee that be- tween 10 and. 15 million dollars had been wasted on the Air Force construction program in the Uni ted Kingdom by needless repeti- ton of planning"
 Much greater sums have been wasted in trying to execute these imperfect plans" he added.
 Sen. Robertson broke in to say he had been informed that the multi-million waste in Great Brit tain was only "a small part of what was lost in Alaska"
 He said Air Force projects there cost ia hundred million dollars more than was contemplated"
 Robertson said that the annual maintenance cost on these Alas kan projects is excessive" and fog and below zero temperatures made flying from them almost impossible.
 Both he and Chavez said the appropriations committee wanted all facts before the Senate is asked to approve the huge bill, including Air Force funds.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Vaccine Appropriation for Underprivileged Expected Quickly From Congress

WASHINGTON, RE-Sen. Hill D-Ala) said Tuesday there is "ab- solutely no question" but that Congress would quickly approve President Eisenhower's request for 28 million dollars to pay for anti-polio vaccine for children whose parents can't afford the shots.
 Hill, chairman of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Com mittee, said in an interview he expects Eisenhower's companion request for two million dollars for more inspectors to police vaccine output to go through as soon as Congress can get around to con- sidering the matter.
 Otherwise, Hill voiced reserva- tions about the administrators new 11-point program for volun- tary allocations and controls over distribution of the Salk polio vac cine. Secretary of Welfare Hobby outlined that program to the com mittee Monday after it had been approved by the President
 Hill said the program ,.very clearly" was not detailed or def mite"
 Committee Democrats indicated by their questions and comments at Mondays hearing that they are far from sold on the administra- tion's plan to make sure, by vol untary methods, that supplies of the still-scarce vaccine get to the most susceptible age groups in sufficient quantities and that dis tribution is carried out equitably.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Expect Congress Restore Cuts In Alaska Public Works and Road Funds

WASHINGTON, LR - Delegate Bartlett predicts House and Sen ate conferees on Interior Depart ment appropriations will agree to the full amount asked for Alaska Public Works and the territory's road construction program
 The House originally deleted the entire five million dollars asked for Public Works and cut three million from the $7,8OO,OO0 asked for roads. Both cuts were restored by the Senate.
 House and Senate conferees are expected to meet, possibly this week, to iron out the differences.
 Bartlett said yesterday he has had assurances which convince me the two programs will now go forward without Interruption"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Twelve ear Old Boy Knocks the Top Off Standard 10. Test

CLEVELAND, R- The parents of l2-year-old John Francis Schi- veil have a problem. Psychologists told them their sons level of in- telligence is So high it can't be measured by standardized tests and most public schools are in adequate for his intellectual gifts.
 A strapping 5O-pounder who stands five feet six, John is wrap ped up in physics and mathe- matics, and says he wants to be- come a research scientist"
 He is a freckle-faced bespec- tacled eighth grader at suburban Maple Heights High School where he gets straight As.
 Two years ago, during routine testing by Kent State University psychologists, testers said John ''broke through the top of the Stanford-Binet intelligence test. ,
 In tests by the Department of Psychology of Western Reserve University, John attained per feet score in such areas as lang uage development memory, abil- ity to compare and contrast ideas and concepts and recognition of words, according to Dr. Corinne F. Baker, assistant clinical pro- lessor there.
 The boy spends his spare time reading technical publications, studying foreign languages, and is currently absorbed in biography of the late Albert Einstein.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
WHO BENT YOUR DENTURE?

OKLAHOMA CITY, R - Mrs. Loretta Bonner, a teacher at Taft Junior High School, noticed one of her students struggling with a piece of candy he was chewing.
 Either swallow the candy or toss it in the wastepaper basket, :" she advised the youth.
 Can't" said the lad, "the candy is stuck between my teeth.'
 Jokingly, Mrs. Bonner told the youngster: Well, toss your teeth in the basket with the candy"
 The boy took. out his teeth and threw them into the basket He had a complete upper plate.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
169 Ketchikan Children Get Polio InOculationS

KETCHIKAN, tR-The first mass Salk polio inoculations in Alaska were administered to 169 first and second grade children from public and Catholic parochial schools here Monday
 pr. A. N. Wilson, city health officer, and pr. Louis Salazar resumed inoculations Tuesday, when about 200 more children received the vaccine manufac- tured by the Parke, Davis Go.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
David Schine Promoted To Corporal at Richardson

ANCHORAGE, R - It's Cor poral c. David Schine now.
 The former aide to Sen. Joseph Mccarthy and heir to a hotel chain has been promoted from Private First Class along with 24 other members of the Fist Mill tary Police Go. at Fort Richard son.
 base pay from $99.77 month to $122.30.
 Corporal Schine is scheduled to be rotated back to the states in October and discharge in Noyem- ber
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
Worthwhile
 Reading

for your whole fonily in the world -fomous poges of The Christion Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Conhon's newest stories, penetrating national and in- ternotionoI news coveroee, how-to-do features, home mokino ideos. Every issue brings you helpful eosy-to- reod articles.
 You con get this interno- tionoI doiIy newspaper from Boston by moiI. without extro chorge. Use the cou- pon below to stort your subscription. The Christian Science Monitor One. Norwoy Street Boston IS. Moss. U 5. A Pleose send the Monitor to me for period checked. ] yeor $l6 . 6 months S8 D
 } months $4 O
 
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The Nome nugget., 1955-05-18
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
 
 WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS REPRESENT

Allis- Chalmers Mig. Co. .... Tractors, Pumps
 Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment Baker Manufacturing Co. WI. Dozers and Flows DeLaval Steam Turbine Co. ....... Pumps Detroit Diesel Engine Die ....... Diesel Engines Gar Wood Industries ..................... 'Dozers Gates Rubber Company ...................... Belts Hobart Manufacturing Company ....... Welders Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company ......... Pipe Jaeger Pumps, CempresSors, Concrete Mixers "A. Leschen Sons Rope Co. ....... Wire Rope
 ALSO DEALERS IN LUNGBE
 rTGHTERAGE AND cOASTW
Evening star., 1955-05-08

is used not only to be funny but
to hurt. And can it be really
funny - except to people who
enjoy cruelty?
MANY people, i'm an effort to
make an impression, try so hard
to be witty that they achieve the
opposite effect. They alienate in
stead of charm. It's the person
who feels he has to be witty and
top everyone with a wisecrack
who becomes wearing.
If you've ever been with any
one who's kept up a steady pat
ter of barbed jokes you'll know
what a bore it can be. l was with
a man like that at a dinner party
not long ago, and after an hour
of his running fire of bright say
ingS | felt as though | were on
the rack.
If you have sometimes felt
frustrated because you can never
be as witty as you'd like to be,
forget it. Rejoice in the fact that
you can't think of your most
devastating wisecrack till the
next day. The opportune time for
a wiSecrack is often when the
moment that looked opportune
is over. For a witty remark is
often like an angry letter. A sec
ond thought will tell you not to
mail it.
And a second thought may
save you from uttering that
bright, scalding witticism you
just thought of.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
nUMOR SHOULDN'T HURT
by Lucille Ball


your quips doesn't always mean
that they really love them - or
you. Wit confuses people and
gets them wondering if and why
you're being sarcastic.
People often become wary Of
the overly bright soul, holding
forth with one barbed remark
after another. Even as they laugh,
they may resent him. Clever
squelches are amusing to read
about, but pity the poor person
who feels squelched. He doesn't
appreciate his squelcher, no mat
ter how witty.
Lucy" herself is not particu-
larly sharp or witty, and yet thou
sands of letters a week assure me
that listeners love her and think
she'd be fun to know. Personally,
don't think Lucy would be
nearly as popular if she were
caustic.
1 DON'T mean that people should
repress their bubbling spirits.
Everyone enjoys being with a
person who's fun, and if he's
blessed with a lively sense of
hurmor, that's a gift from the
gods.
But there is a difference be-
tween spontaneous humor and
caustic wit. With the first, you
make those around you feel
good. With the second, you make
them squirm. Humor that de-
pends on making other people
feel ridiculous or small or stupid
Evening star., 1955-05-08

DV yVaA aAAAAAA &A~a ~ .
funny to be sarcastic?
Others may laugh, but
they'll never love you
nNE evening at a dinner party,
" noticed a girl who seemed
the soul of wit. Bright flippan-
cies fell from her lips and the
group around her was laughing
gaily.
Though I'm a comedienne on
TV, Irarely think of bright things
to say that are not in the script.
So said to a friend, Gosh, Sue
is witty, isn't she? She must have
plenty of friends
II don't think she has very
many" my friend said thought
fully. IAN the women | know are
afraid of her. They listen to the
barbed things she says about
other people, and decide she's
a pretty dangerous person to
know"
Most of US admire wit - but
not when it's cutting. When we
hear bright but unkind remarks
about someone else, we begin to
get the uneasy feeling that if our
own backs were turned we'd be
the victims of that clever tongue.
Wit can be like champagne. 1t
goes to a persons head before he
realizes it and he gets drunk on
his own cleverneSS.
Just because people laugh at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

(179-i92-17D. Dick Hanks 539
Q75-206-158. BystanoSwSki and
Mac tied series of 535. Pukvia =
ance 518 (136-177-2O5. Legget
SIT Q76-174-160. Bacham 5 5
U35-l77-203). w. Black 514 (17o
200-144).
BoStwick Store was the only
four game winner when they
cleaned house on Ben Frank
lin Store. Three game winners
of the night were, Chardon Rub
Der over Don Ellienk Realty.
Perkens Motor Sales over Van
even with two each were, Char
don Excavating and Chapman
Coal.
Tuesday Tits ~.....
Larry Boston and A. Weeland
tield series for Tuesday league
with there SIS. Joe Koston run
568 series games of 179-17O
219. Bill Raab SIS (195-188-172)
F. Javorich SAC (163-201-182)
Glen Corlett 500 (172-157-200)
Ray Dunlap 526 (186-160-l80)
Bob Hill 500 (163-172-165).
Security Federal Saving took
four from Bottger Peld n I
Builders. Three to one vic
tors were, Finch Cleaners over
Tee Pee Motors. Hutter Service
station over Hi Life. Splitting
even with two each were, Loc'
kie Lee Dairy and Chardor
Springs.
Tuesday Il
Bill Bisig sat in champ cor
ner for B. League with a 54t
series 179-209-158) Dick BisSg
run a 544 series (222-165-l59)
Dicks 222 was high for single
lB. League. George Holly Az.
(111-19O-19D w. BaLSer AZ 3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

(175-141-l7O). r. Chapman ATT
(130-186-16D.
Three to one vectors for eve
ming were Mcbride Bros. over
Leroy Grange. 10. OF. Thorn
pson over Hoffman Gulf Sta
ton. Hambden Builders upply
over Arp Bros. station. Taking
two each were Gore Inn and
B. G.Crandall.
Wednesday Ladies
Doty took over Wednesday lad
les for high series when she
came through with a 478 SER
les and games of G48-148-182)
her 1872 was the one for high
single of the night. Mary Hanks
came in second with a 431
(143-149-139. j. Galavic 429 157
154-118) K. Rodhe AIT (135-168-
114. E. Fella AIT (154-143-120)
Derient Orient 407 Q47-144-118)
Three to one victor of the
night were, pears Meats over
Chapman Coal. chinagles u
per Market over RIMS Truck.
ing. Robson Tractor ales ov-
er Chardon Rubber. Taking two
each were Uptown Restaurant
and T'hraSher uper Market.
Early Thursday
F. Seufer was high man on
Early Thursday league with his
$40 series. his game We're, Q64'
187-159l Close at his heels was
Russ Vese sos U30-180-145). Car,
Nesbitt 499 (17O-186-143)L. Tay
lor 498 (169-169-16O). B. Taylor
(124-158-205). R. Dunlap 474
(123-180-17D. S. Hitter All. Ler
Plymale 467. V. BoWyer 454
Derxe Asa.
Taking all four for the eve
ming was Chardon Rubber over
I.G.A. Store Three game win
mrs were. The Juction over
Culligan Soft Water. Kismet No
over KiSmet No. 2. Splitting
even were Chuck Lawing ant
Chardon Motor Sales.
Church League
Jim Kolenic sat in champ
corner for Church League whel
he blasted a 545 series (2l5
171-158). Close behind was Bol
Hill with 543 (223-151-169 Hill
223 topped all others for higl
single. Nick Hurama $40 Q53
l92-165). Joe Jonke 488 156-173
1897. Johnny Paul 495 DAB
136-l2D. AL Orient 49l 163
165-163). Bin Baylord 480 16l
155-164) Frank Skolaris 472 Us
160-154.
Franks Barber Shop wa
the only four winner when the
took all from Hi Life. Thre
Peldner Builders over Schina
giles Super Market. Sugar Bus
over K. of C.. RimiS Trudkin
over Finch Cleaners.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
The
Bowling Beat

176-177). Starr 1876 (188-164-144) .
Mac McCliSh 492 (170-162-160.) }
Four game winners of the
evening were: FOE. Eagles
over Juction Auto. Sugar Bush
over Sidley No. /. Three to
one victors were, Sidley No. 2
over Pilarczyk Bros. Chardon
Inn over Moss Farm Dairy
Monday Classics
w. Roab was high man OF
Classic league with his $50 Q41-
180-237). his 237 was high for
evening. Jim Lucas run a 542
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10


Kay Bundza was leading lady
of THE lanes when she bowled
them over for a 483 series (181-
132-170l. Caroline Schafrek 451
(121-175-155) Phil Valentine $50
(126-189-135). Valentine 189
game was the high single. Mic
key White 446 (138-165-143). Mil
lie Chrisman 430 (144-176-1lO)
Kay Stevens 438 (126-167-145)
121-14D.
Cooks Drug Store took all
four from Sidley No. /.
Three game winners were Su-
gar Bush over Okran Bever-
age. Haueter Trucking over Sid
ley No. 2. Finch Cleaners over
B and v Recreation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS
Columbus. Ohio
SOluiiIDuS, OHlO
November 4, 1855
Contract Sales Legal Copy


November 4, 1855
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 55-663
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of tn e
State Highway Director of Ohio
at Columbus, Ohio until 1000
AM, Ohio Eastern Standard
Time.
Tuesday, November 20, 1865,
for Improvements in:
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sec
tion G E A - 81 Q3.6O-14.46)
State Route No. 81 in Burton
and Middlefield Townships, by
widening and resurfacing with
aSphaltic Concrete.
Width: Pavement variable =
Roadway variable.
Length: 15,59O.38 feet or O.
952 miles.
THE date set for compile
tlon of this work shall be set
forth in the bidding proposal. -
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed on
this contract shall be in &C.
cordance with the Schedule Oh
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates
AScertained and Determined by
t h Department Of Industrial.
Relations applicable to Stat
Highway Department Improv
mentS in accordance with Sec
tions 4115.03 Q7-3), 4115.O4, at
A., 4115.05 (174a) 4115.O6 1T
81, and 4115.07 17.5a) of the
Revised Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit witt
his bid a certified check il
the amount of So 10000
Plans and specifications are
on file in the department o.
highways and the office of the
divisional deputy director.
The director reserves tn
right to reject any and all bids
S. O. LINZELL
State Highway Director.
2c4l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of MAX S. DANIELS,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the End day of November,
1855 M. c. Daniels, Chardon,
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the
estate of MAX s., DANIELS,
deceased late of Chardon Viii
lage. Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c47
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of ROBERT H. BIS
HOP, Jr., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 1st day of November,
1855 Robert H. Bishop III, Ar =
rowhead Farm. Novelty, Ohio
was duly appointed and quail
fled as Exector of the estate
of ROBERT H. BISHOP, Jr.,
deceased late of Russell Town