davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Hungry Nashua
oWdtSdrdtogd

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. IA (R.-Nashau arrived
here late yesterday after a seven
hour van ride from Atlantic
City and was given his first
hearty meal since an attack OF
collie forced him out of the $780,
900 Atlantic City Handicap Sat-
Iurday.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
Nashua'S 82-year-old trainer
looked over the millionaire colt
for the first time in nearly q
week and ordered a meal of a
quart of mashed oats.
HE looks like he's hungry
that's ALL" Mr.. Fitz said. 81
guess he's okay now but well
keep a close watch on him for a
few days" Nashau had beer
fed only hay and water since
Saturdays collie attack.
Asked about plans for racing
Nashua, Fitzsimmons said: "It'S
too early to tell much. / haven't
seen him for more than an hour
but he looks like he's all over
it now.
I'VE certainly will have to pass
up that race Saturday (the $40,-
900 Whitney, and it will be q
few days before I can make ur
my mind if I should train him
for the Saratoga Handicap the
following Saturday. I'll have tt
see how he comes along in the
next day or two before I decide
flor sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
U.S.. Qualities Six
In Cunudiun Open

WINNIPEG. Aug. IA (R.-Bar-
bara McIntire of Toledo, Ohio
and Rae Milligan of Alberta
shot 75s yesterday to tie fol
medal honors in the 18-hole
qualifying round of the Cana
dian Women's Open golf cham
pionship.
The two head the two groups
of Is players each going into
match play today in the cham
pionship flight. Players with
scores of 88 and better qualified
for the title hunt.
Six Americans made the grade
in the qualifying round, includ-
ing Pat Lesser of Seattle, who
tied Defending Champion Mar
lene Stewart of Fonthill, Ontario
at 76. Others were Judy Bell OF
Wichita, Kans., 70; Virginia
Dennehy of Lake Forest, Ill, 70:
Mary Pat Jansen of Charlottes-
vile, Va, 81; and Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore, Md, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Soviet Boxers
Lack Punch But
NotExperiience

MOSCOW. Aug. IA (R.-Rus-
sia's Olympic boxing team stacks
up as a bunch of ring-wise vet
Grams compared to the amateurs
they will meet from the rest Of
the world in Melbourne this
fall.
The 10-man Soviet team av-
erages more than % years Of
age-with an average Of 124
fights behind them.
They are amateurs in Russia's
book, but they have as much ex-
perience as most pros in the
United States and should be the
favorites in the Olympics.
The squad lacks a knockout
punch, but that isn't too ia
miliar a weapon in amateur
ranks anywhere.
In the final eliminations at
the Soviet Spartakiad last night,
the only thing close to a knock
out was a TKO by a fiyweight,
Vladimir Stolnikev. He's % and
has won ia of his 122 bouts.
The heavyweight is Algardy
Shotsikas. a 28-year-old, 202-
FOUNDER who has 129 bouts to his
10-year record. winning l18. He
has been European champion
twice.
Shotsikas has had a pretty
heavy schedule in his 10-year
record. Rocky Marciano, for in
stance, had only 40 fights as
a pro when he retired as heavy
weight champ. And ageless
Archie Moore. who has been
fighting for the record since
1886. has only 148 bouts listed
in the register.
Floyd Patterson, the 1852
Olympic middleweight champ
now in line for a bout with
Moore to claim Marciano's title,
has had only about 80 fights as
Ia pro.
R. Murauskas is the light
heavyweight on the Russian
squad. He's % and has won 109
Iof his 124 bouts.
Perhaps the best of the lot
lis Middleweight Gennardi Shat
kov. last years European title
holder. He's won 119 of 1913
fights.
The youngster Of the squad is
Anatoly Karamyslovs. He's a
21-year-old light-middleweight
with only 70 bouts. He's won 66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Furrin Out Of Newport Tennis
After Threatening Big Upset

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IA t4).
Jim Farrin of Washington,
D. c., is on the sidelines in the
Newport Invitation tennis tourn-
ament. but before he left the ac-
ton yesterday the Princeton ace
threatened TO pull an upset Of
major proportions.
Young Farrin. whose tennis
playing father is a Navy captain,
took the middle set and had a
SO edge in the rubber" before
bowling to fifth-seeded Neale
Fraser Of Australia. 6-3. 81,
Ga.
Fraser, runnerup to Ham Rich
ardson in the Eastern Grass
Courts tournament last week,
now meets Rod LAYER, a younger
member Of the Australian stable.
Sixth-seeded Roy Emerson Of
Australia wasn't as fortunate as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Storage Nine at Quincy
Hoping to Regain Sparkle

home when hit by the relay
throw and Federal's margin was
cut to one run.
Butch Brown relieved Baker
in the eighth and squaShed a
rally, but in the ninth he yielded
two straight singles and walked
three batters. Gordon Kissner
relieved Brown and wild-pitched
the last run home.
NOTES-Manager Lou Scheur-
mann of NORD-LaRocca was
thrown out of the game during
Federal'S four-run inning when
he protested too much about
whether Garry Miller had
touched third base before scor-
ing. /. Miller scored from first
after Buddy Montgomery's bases
loaded single when a cutoff
throw went through the New
Orleans third baseman.
A hard shower interrupted
play for IL minutes in the bot
tom Of the fifth inning. contrib
uting slightly to the games over
all length of three hours. Al min
utes. The games longest hit
came off the bat of Andy Bour-
geois in the top of the sixth.
1t ratified off the left centerfield
wall on one short bounce, a shot
of at least 1865 feet for a double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Isuucs and Callahan
Win Pro-Junior Golf

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. IA tP)
Jack Isaacs, consistent profess
sional from Langley Field
teamed with 16-year-old Jerry
Callahan of Hampton here yes
terday TO win the first State Pro-
Junior golf tournament with a
net score of So.
Isaacs. State Open champion
tied with a one-under-par II in
the pro sweepstakes with Bob
Wilkinson. assistant pro at
Hermitage Country Club in
Richmond.
Winner in the 12-and-undei
division played over the Country
Club Of Virginia's par 70 James
River course was Skippy Hasel-
tine of Richmond, who teamed
with Leo Steinbrecher, assistant
pro for the host club to shoot
a net SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BY DICK SLAY

The baseball teams sponsored
by Federal Storage of Washing
ton and NORD-LaRocca of New
Orleans were to arrive in Johns
town, Pa. today with consider
able luster worn off their rec
ords.
Officials of the All American
Amateur Baseball Association,
which begins its 18th annual
tournament tomorrow in Johns
town. were among the some
1000 customers at Griffith Sta
dunn last night who saw the
New Orleans club rally for an
8-6 victory in the first inter-
city game between these 19-and-
under teams. They frankly were
unimpressed by both, although
these are the clubs who have
the best winning records at
JohnStown over the years.
One official said Federal Stor-
age looked much sharper earlier
in the season when it was beaten
in Johnstown by Hahn Packing
Co. in a non-league game. Fed
eral reversed that decision here
a week ago Saturday.
Federal Storage fashioned a
nine-game winning streak a
couple weeks ago, but since then
has lost five out of eight, tying
one. Joe Branzell's youngsters
have lost four of their last five
games and only in an 80 victory
over Union Printers last Thurs
day did they show any of that
early season sparkle. Manager
Branzell agreed last night.
But no one is more optimistic
than I am" he said. I'VE still
have as good chance of win
ming at Johnstown as any one. F"
Branzell no doubt felt his boys
had shaken their slump last
night when they scored four
times in the bottom of the sixth
inning to break a % tie. Steve
Barber had pitched well for Fed
eral until then, allowing four
hits. two walks, two runs (both
unearned) and striking out six.
Tony Baker took over the
pitching in the seventh, however.
and yielded a walk and threw
wild on a force play. Lenny In
graviglia then sliced a triple
down the left-field line and came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Steinborn Ready
For Won Hess

Dick Steinborn claims he's
ready for Karl Won Hess in the
feature wrestling bout at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Old Dominion
Speedway.
Won Hess inflicted a cash on
Steinborn'S head the last time
the two met when he rammed
Steinborn into a ring post. Stein
born lost that bout and a return
tussle with Won Hess.
I'm still carrying a scar from
that match" Steinborn said,
land I'm out to repay him."
Don Arnold and Danny Mar
cello open the program with G
Commute match. A four-man
tag team bout will follow in
volving Harry Georgia Boy)
Smith and Angelo Martinelli
against Tom Bradley and Bill
'Steadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Fraser and was victimized by
Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla.
ST, 6-3, ga, in what turned
out to be the days big upset.
Today. Green goes up against
Mike Davies. English youngster
who surprised Lew Hoad last
month. Davies got by Max
Brown of Louisville, KY, Ga.
3-6. GA.
Richardson, tourney champion
for the past two years from
Westfield, N. j., advanced on a
bye and plays Carl Eltzholtz of
San Diego in the second round
other seeded players who won
matches yesterday include Ken
Rosewall Of Australia. No. /. with
a 81. 60 rout Of Bill Clothier
of Philadelphia and Ashley Coop
er Of Australia, No. 3. with a
6-4, SO romp over Earl Baum
gartner Of Kalamazoo. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
FINISHES FOURTH ON LEALLAH
Arcoro Plans to Ride
SWoon's Son SATURDAY.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA (P.-
Jockey Eddie Arcaro said today
he would ride Swoon's Son, E.
G. brakes speedster, in Satur-
days $100,000-add American
Derby at mile and three-six-
teenths on Washington Parks
grass course.
Arcaro will be seeking his
fifth American Derby victory,
having won with Citation in l948,
Hill Prince in 1850, Mark Ye-
Well in 1852, and Native Dancer
in 1858.
Arcaro will be a substitute
rider on Swoon's Son. Dave Erb,
who has been the regular rider
on both Swoon's Son and
Needles, chose the latter for Sat-
urday's big event.
Willie Hartack will be up on
Ben A. Jones, who was ridden by
Willie Shoemaker when he upset
Swoon's Son in the recent Sheri-
dan Handicap. Shoemaker will
be aboard Rex c. Ellsworth's
Terrang, winner of the Santa
Anita Derby.
Shoemaker rode four winners
yesterday to raise his total for
the season to 231, including 33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Colts Put Brethuuer,
Rookie on Waivers

WESTMINSTER. Md. Aug. IA
R.-The Baltimore Colts re-
duced their preseason squad to
SIS Yesterday by placing Veteran
Monte Brethauer and Rookie
Tackle Bill Waters from Austin
College on waivers.
Brethauer, a former Univer-
sity OF Oregon athlete. broke in
with the Colts in 1853 as an
offensive end and a defensive
halfback and then returned last
season after a hitch in the
Army Used principally as a
punter in 1855. he averaged 39.a
yards on SIS punts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Kuts Time Leaves
Reds Disappointed

MOSCOW, Aug. IA R. =
Vladimir Kuts brought bitter
disappointment to Russian sports
followers yesterday when he used
up too much of his strength in
an opening mile and failed by
more than six seconds to set
"a world record in the 5000
meter run.
Some $4,000 spectators turned
out to see KutS bid for a record
in the Soviet Olympic trials and
his time of Is minutes 42.2 Sec
onds failed to satisfy them. How
ever, it was the Sixth-best 5000
meters ever run.
The world record is 13:40.6,
set by Hungary's Sander Iharos
last year, but the best Olympic
time was Emil zatopek's 14:06.6
in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Steelers Prune Five,
Rookie Guard Quits

CLEAN, N. Y. Aug. IA iP) -
Five players were released and
another quit the training camp
OF the Pittsburgh Steelers yester-
day cutting the roster to 40 men
Wayne Edmonds. rookie guard
from Notre Dame. quit the squad
Apparently he was discouraged
over a sprained ankle. Released
were Quarterback Pat Stark. ex-
syracuse star End Dan Mcbride
from Iowa and Tackles Don
Farley South Carolina Nike
1anucci. West Chester (Pa.
Teachers, and John coyne
Clarion Pa Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Texas League Cutting
Attendance Deficit

DALLAS, Aug. IA (R.-The
Texas League is behind last year
in attendance but is making up
lost ground, President Dick
Butler said today.
Butler reported that the league
has drawn 805,378 compared to
815,467 for the same period last
season, a decrease of 10,089
Since the first quarter, which in
cluded the poor attendance OF
opening weeks beset by bad
weather. the circuit has gained
about $4,000.
Butler said he hoped that the
final report would find the league
at least equaling 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
The Bond Played on
Despite Empty House

LONDON, Aug. IA (R.-The
Welsh Guards band was ordered
to play before the start of the
Army-Air Force cricket match
yesterday.
And that's just what it did
to an empty house. No spectators
arrived for the match and all
the seats were empty. Rain kept
the fans away.
But the orders said play. So
the Guards played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Quuntico Opens
Dix Series Tonioht

Gerry Smith Q3-0) will pitch
for Quantico against Fort Dix at
8 O'Clock tonight at Quantico
The Marines close out their base
bali season Friday and Saturday
at Fort Dix.
Quantico won its 10th game OF
the season last night, Az, over
Dix behind the five-hit pitching
|of Ron Perry, former baseball
and basketball star at Holy Cross
Perry, who struck out II, won
his 18th game in 20 starts.
Fort Dix $780, 00l 100 600 3 {
Quantico 0O3 01O OOx-4 s
Heerlein and Norris; Perry anc
Tuscher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Columbia Girls PIuy
GusIiqhts Tomorrow

The Columbia Girls softball
team meets the Washington Gas
Light mems team at 1880 tomor-
row night at Greenbelt in the
final warmup game before be-
ginning defense Of its Central
Atlantic Regional championship
in Richmond.
Columbia opens its tournament
schedule against the Baltimore
Fillies Friday night and. barring
an upset, will tangle with its
toughest contender. Lancaster,
Pa, Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Mongun's BIowup
Brings Suspension

NEW YORK. Aug. IA up. =
The baseball future of Jim Man
gan. third-string catcher for the
Giants, was up in the air today
after his indefinite suspension by
Horace Stoneham, club presi-
dent.
Stoneham acted yesterday
after Mangan had walked out
in the second inning of the
Giants first game at Pittsburgh
Sunday. In his blowup, the
catcher had called Bill Rigney
1.-THE worst manager I ever played
for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 14.-Summer racing con-
cludes in the Shenandoah VAL
ley today as the six-day Charles
Town Horse Show meeting ends
with the usual nine-race pro-
gram.
Most of the horses and riders
will get no vacation, however, as
racing moves to Hagerstown.
Md. where the 60-day Maryland
minor season opens tomorrow,
with first post at 2:15 pm.
Marked by generally cool and
pleasant weather, the 39-day
stand here has been the most
successful in Charles Town rae
ing history, which started back
in 1893.
The Maryland minor tracks
expect the prosperity to carry
through their season. which ex-
SSAiNo " ONbOOC1 90 WltCIl NldIl-
boro ends the schedule. The
mile season starts again at Lau-
rel on october "a.
Trainer Aubrey Fishback OF
Warrenton, Va, has become a
fixture in the Charles Town win
ner's circle during the final days
here, saddling five straight win
ners-two on Saturday and three
yesterday.
Surprisingly. two of them were
4-year-olds which had never won
a race Coon Hunter, who paid
500 Saturday. and Blandville
who paid S1l.60 yesterday
Blandville opened at 20 to /, but
the word got around fast and he
won the second race by a nose
at less than TO | although he
had been sidelined since last fall
Fishback's winners yesterday
In addition to Blandville. were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

his 2-year-old colt No Surrender
and Raymond L. Parsons Olay
a 4-year-old filly who won hel
third straight of the meeting.
That rareSt of racing rarities
"a triple dead heat-just missed
in yesterdays third race when
Imp In Rompers nosed out
Frankantine and Colonel Barker
who finished in a dead heat fol
place.
John v. Pons, who has served
as a steward at the Charles Town
meeting, will leave tonight fol-
his Tampa, Fla, home to await
the Sunshine Park opening ir
January. PonS is State steward
at the Florida West Coast track
Horsemen are looking forward
to bonus purses at the Hagers-
town meeting.
The condition book at Hagers.
town has been written for $4,000
in purses per day. This amount
will be augmented on a percent.
age basis. however, if the betting
during the 12-day meeting sur.
passes $4,000 per day. Pre-.
'dictions are the Maryland half.
miller will handle close to $400,.
900 a day.
Harry Triggis. jockey agent
looking fit after recovering from
a serious illness, expects to re.
turn to business at Hagerstown
Stricken this spring durinl
the Laurel meeting when he wa,
Stanley Small's agent, Triggi,
reports that he is eager to sigr
rider, He and his family make
their home in Silver Spring. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

ECucIdi OlOIdsG WI VII OOO-N
Runs-Bryan CO. 1ngravislia t2l.
Cation. Burnett. DeLatte. St, Amant.
Miller, Cockrell. Treon (2), Barber, Cop
per. Runs batted in---Ingraviglia (2).
DeLatte, Lumbiey, Wineski. Miller. Mont
gomery 80. Two-base hit-Bourgeois.
Three-base hit-Ingraviglia. Errors
Cation. DeLatte. DeLaneuville. Froman,
Montgomery. Treon, Barber. Baker. Sac
rifice-Cockrell. Sacrifice fiy-Lumbley.
Double plays-Burnett to DeLatte: Treon
to Caretta. Left on bases-New orleans,
3: Federal Storage. IL. Bases on balls
OF Folse, Q: of DeLaneuville. /: off st.
Amant, 8: of Barber, =; of Baker, 3;
of G. Brown. 3. Struck out-By Folse,
/: by Fredo. .: by St. Amant 3; by Bar
Der. 6; by Baker, 2; by G. Brown. |.
Hits-Oh Folse, 0 in . innings: of
Fredo, in . innings; of DeLaneuville,
in l inning; off St. Amant, l in
innings: off Barber. in innings: of
Baker. 2 in l inning; of G. Brown. .
in l Is innings; of Kissner. 0 in Is in
ming. Runs and earned runs-Of Folse,
90; of Fredo, III: of DeLaneuville,
Az of st. Amant, 10: of Barber. 30;
of Baker. al; of G. Brown. 3-3; of
Kissner. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Barber
Gngraviglia): by DeLaneuville "copper"
Wild pitches-Barber t2), Kissner. Balk
Passed ball-Lomax
Winning pitcher-st. Amant. Losing
pitcher-G. Brown Umpires-Valenti,
Barry, Harlow, Thompson. Time-3:4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Totals "a S.77 Totals IS 8 % 8
] Singled for Fredo in 9Th.
2 Forced fash for Natoli in 5th.
3 Hit by pitched ball for Barber 9th.
4 Ran for Campo in eth.
5 Bounced out to pitcher for Kissner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

EVerv tire IL Absolutely
and its manufacturer
aEAinst all defects In
SeEardleas Of time ana
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

by directed to forward a cer-
tilted copy of this ordinance TO
the County Auditor.
Section. IL. This ordinance is
hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of
tn public peace, health and
safety of said Village and for
the further reason that the i'm
mediate issuance and sale of the
note herein authorized is nee
essary to provide funds to en-
able the Village to retire its
existing Indebtedness and there
by preserve its credit; where
for this ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and
Immediately after its passage.
Passed October l8, 1856
Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk
Vain Parsons
Mayor R2c44
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
County Agent Lists
Meetings for Farmers

discuss the soil bank program
as 1t applies to Geauga county
The introduction Of bulk milk
tanks in Geauga County nec-
essitates a meeting on installing
bulk tanks and milking parlors.
This meeting on November 10
will be conducted by Kenneth
Battles and D. M. Byg, Exten-
sion Specialists in Engineering.
Since nearly go per cent Of
our farmers in Geauga County
are employed 100 days or
more off the farm, a meeting
has been planned on Part Time
Employment and F arm n g.
Ross Miner, Extension Special
ist in Rural Economics will dis
cuss the opportunities in Part
Time Employment on Novem-
Der 26.
1t is hoped that a tour of an
industrial plant in Cleveland
can be arranged during Farm
City Week the last week in No
vember.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

The schedule of Winter Farm
ers meetings has just been re-
leased by the Extension service.
These meetings are open to the
general public as well as the
young farmers group.
The first meeting will be the
weed control and drainage tour
on November Z at 100 pm.
This meeting is discussed in
another article in this paper.
ALI other meetings will be
held on Monday in the Old
School Building at Burton at
800 pm.
On Monday, November IL,
Wallace Barr, Extension Speci-
alist In Rural Economics will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

Mansfield, Ohio, Oct. Is, 1856,
43433 Richard L. Mcfarland,
a prisoner now confined in the
Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field, Ohio admitted from Ge-
auga County, Case No. 1925,
Convicted 6-30-45 of the crime
Of Armed Robbery, P.V. and
serving sentence of 10 to Is
years Is eligible for a hearing
before the OHIO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION on or
after Dec. 1, 1856.
OHIO PARDON AND PAR
OLE COMMISSION
A. G. FORSYTH parole and
Record Clerk R2C44
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
Survey Shows More Homes
to Be Bull in Geauga in 1857

tai housing starts In Cleveland
Northeast Ohio in 1857 than they
did in 1856 and 1855 10 per
cent In 1857. seven per cent in
1856 and three per cent In 1855.
This trend, despite tight"
money conditions, is indicative
of the continuous search by
builders for prime land for re-
sidential developments, the sur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Benjamin j. Johnson, Jr.
whose place of residence is un-
known and cannot be ascer-
tanned, will take notice that on
the End day of December, 1854,
he filed a petition to complete
a real contract in the Probate
Court Of Geauga County; that
the petition, answer, and objec-
tions thereto will be on for hear
ing on the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1855, at 1000 o'clock am;
that his presence at said time
and on said date will be re-
quired or judgment wiz be TAX
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

Builders in Geauga County
plan to start 1900 homes during
1857 nearly 500 more than in
1856 a survey by the Market
research Unit of The Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company,
issued today, reveals.
In addition, housing starts in
Geauga Couny will account for
q greater percentage of the to-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

vey shows.
Here is a breakdown of plans
for Geauga County.
Actual Home Starts, first
eight months 1856 79l.
Planned Home Starts, last
four months 1855 $50.
Planned Home Starts, first
four months 1857 480.
Planned Home Starts, total
1857 1000.