davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
ENGAGED
Weber-Webb

Mrs. Frank j. Weber OF
Cincinnati. Ohio announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Marian to Mr.. Paul r.
Webb II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul r. Webb of Arlington.
Miss Weber is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Weber of
Cincinnati. A Christmas we'd
ding is planned.
Sigmund- Duane
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Sig
mund Of Jamaica Estates and
Shoreham. N. Y, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Regina Marie to Mr..
Franklin James Duane, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Duane
of Silver Spring. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Bermon-Lupton
Mrs. Arthur A. Berman an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Gloria Victoria
to Mr.. William Hamilton
Lupton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. v. Lupton of Charlottes-
vile, Va. A December wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

$595 to S295 Nyon TcOt Gowns Sse5 to Slo95 Full and
waltz lengths frother with peots ribbons embroidery
prints few Grecion styes oil famous makes in white and
Postes Some Baby Doll and Toiored Poomos included in
group. Sizes 3 to 3d.
$685. Fomous Make Nyon Ticot Slips S495 Leo embroidery
opPqued BODICE lace hemIne white in sizes 81 to 49,
$So5 Nyon Tcot Petticoots $4o5 Embroidered sheer over
sheer with flouncy hemIne and ribbon trim Blue in small,
medium or large sizes.
$595 TO $6o5 NyIOn Tncot Gowns $3o5 Full length Gcon
Styles rosebud printed wotz Ienteh gowns White pink coral
lin sizes 3 to 3d.
$3.50 NyOn TricOt Briefs ST. White with non net trim sizes
IS to T. (Moin FIoorl
S395 Nyon Trcot Slips Sl.95 (Mon Floor.
Second Floor Stree; selections Branch Stores
Corset Shop-2nd Floor
$3.50 Fomous Make Foundations $685.. Non ond losex
combnotons oil ostex lace bustInes long, smooth hip lines
all wonderful foundations from regular stock at wonderful
soWnos Sizes "a to Al but not in every STYLE
$Il95 to SIS Nyon and Lostex GrdIes $795 5nch lengths
with side zipDers. Sizes Is to % and 81 only
$3.50 Lostex Pontie GrdIes, $685. Both pu-on and ZIP
CLOSING Styles wonderful lightweight loex to wear now Sizes
26 to 81, small, medium or large.
NyIon Lace Long Torso Bros
Were $3.50 to $780, now were S895 to now S595
White, and cups, in sizes 3 to 3d. but not all styles
Ievery size.
ST so and $3.50 Bros-2 for 81; $3.50 to S. Bros 81
Cottons yons oces stropess and adjustable strap styles
some with contour padding real assortment including oil
Icup sizes but not in every style fobnc Mostly white
Second Floor Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

$l099 Robes ST. Docon fitted short robes in butterfly print
white pink royo or aqua on white in sizes 10 to TO- Women
long robes of royon, sizes TO- r. l8
$3.50 NyIOn Robes SlS Nyon trcot wop robes with scroll
trim noN light blue sizes l6H to PAW; two double nyon
Hong pegnois pink, blue size TO-
Sl799 Cotton Dusters ST. Sposhy screen print cotton sotn
sze TO-
ToiIetries Greatly Reduced
$l50 TOotse Foot Care Kit pumce stone and soothing foot
stck, 81. Plus Fed tox
So ltoion Aoboster Powder jars, Sl.25
so Folding Hangers in plastic cose hangers for ST. plus
Fed tax
ISL Petit Point Purse Accessories, $780,
ISL Dorothy Groy Scoops (soiled boxesl &c.
Csc Fomous Make Pillow Soehets SOC tplus Fed tox
60c Jeeffs Cleansing Tissues-de luxe l1l2 size; coos
lin box-pink blue, white boxes, 81.
for 81 Both SOOps hard med assorted coo II Sloo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
MOnfh-End, SeGSOn-End!
ChiIdren's Wear
at Silver Spring and ShirIinefon .,

at Si'Uer Spring and ShirIingfon only
Sl99 to $500 Dresses and Pnofores 81 to $500 Poe or
qondX broodcoth in Postes Sizes to *
$z99 and $3.50 Cotton Skirts S9o and S2ee Pastel shades
in checks or prints sizes 3 to Ok
$299 to $500 Sun Suits, Sl99 ond $3.50 Seecker and
gn9hom in pioids, checks and solids; sizes 3 to 6x
Sl99 to $3.50 Girls Shorts, 81 ond $3.50 Boxer and semi
boxer styles IN seersucke royon linen cotton popn cotton
qobordine in Solids poids checks: brown now Does 3to6x
Sl99 and $299 Girls Cotton BOuses 81 and Sleo Checks
and solds some sleeveless seersuckers; sizes 3 to *
$500 to $l099 Girls Summer Dresses $3.50 to $3.50 Ooon
d doed Swiss polished cotton and onghoms in checks prints
and solids; sizes to r.
$500 to $l799 Sub Teen Dresses $500 to $3.50 Mostly
cotton broodcoths in pastel coors; sizes s to IA
Sl.99 TO S499 Sub Teen Shorts and Bemudos 81 to $500
Cotton twill royon linens in khaki and postes sizes to a.
$3.50 and 500 Girls Sleeveless Bouses ST and Sl99 few
solids mostly stripes ond checks some ovebIouses; to Ia
and 8 to a.
SI99 to S399 Glrs Shorts ond Bermudos 81 ond $500
Cotton wills wnkIe-shed popns few seersckers in khoki
and postes Sizes to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Steak Dinner SET

The Southeast Business and
Professional Women'S Club
viii get together for cocktails
and . steak dinner at $3.50
pm. tonight in the OakcreSt
Country Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

SOS to S3s5 Infonts Shoes SIPS Discontinued styles soft
soes intermediate and waking broken sizes O to s.
TOdders $l69 TO $500 Sunsuits 81 to $o9 Noron coons
hove and nrs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

81 to S99 fodder Boy Shorts Soc to Sl5o Boxer and
beted styles in cotton seesucker cotton crash and sheen
eobordnes in sizes T. and a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Hosiery and Satin Coses

Hosiery and Satin Coses
81 to $65 FcmOus Make Hosiery prs ST. Assorted coors
and mostly sizes 8K and g
Sl5 to 81 35 Seamless and KneeH Nyon 81 or prs S285
Beautiful sunton coIors in assorted small sizes
s. RoyOn Satin Hosiery Coses. 81.
Sl5 to $65 Nyons 81 pr Dress shades and doHme sheers
good ooors; oil sizes but not in every style.
Street Foor, F Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
S2.99 and $500 BIousettes-S2.

wv ond S5.99 BIousettes-SZ Street FIoo1
Sleeveless and bobydo sleeves wee and coored necknes;
d1P-dV fobrcs, botistes, white and postels
81 Ascot Ties. 81. Prints ond sold coors.
$399 BOleros, S. Onp-dV fobrcs pink Or gold
JeWeIry MOnfh-End, SeGsOn-End!
SLABS Watches set with colored stones S795
50 to SIS Jewe-now s. to So Necklaces eornnos broce
lets and pins mostly one-ofokind stone set pieces some
pastel and white beods
~ JeweV ST. Pastel beods pearls and Stones some Whites
necklaces eorrngs bracelets
81 Jewey-2 for ST. Pastel beods and some white necklaces
pms earrings bracelets some bracelets set with stones Others
Of simulated pearls
Je@eV plus Fed tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Juniors! FriIIed NyIon Tricot Slips!
Gowns! Petticoots!

Sl0e5 WoItz Gowns in pink, coral, turquoise $5e5
$S95 Slips white pink red S595 S5e5 Slips pink, S395
$3.o5 PetticOots, pink sizes to l5------------$zo5
Second Floor ond OF shrIinoon and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
$495 Stephonie PoneIed Slips, $500

NIXON co poneed seom TO trimmed with non net ond sot
White in q to 40 Short overoqe ond toll lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Overflow from Jeef poee todoys Star Don't Miss it!

Hondboqs, Belts MOnth-End, SeGson-End!
$795 White Woven Plastic Boxes, $3s5.
$95 Clear PIOstic Purses $3s5 Loree and small sizes some
with linen or gold trim.
$S95 Stow HondbOss. S.. Totes and drowsne styles pas
tells and dark Shades
S. Rhinestone Studded Plastic Boxes $3.50 White pink or
yellow
S5 COrkete HOndboss. $395. Beige. red in box pouch
Styles
$5o5 to $795 Leother Hondboes $685. Large and smoI
some with inside zip pockets single double handle styles
Navy or ton q few black
Street Floor Street-Hondboos Prices plus Fed tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

81. and s.. Belts, 8 for ST.
ST. Belts, 25c
S.. s.. and $4 Belts, ST.
vide others Also stroioht end contour belts
some ore wide, others Narrow Also sooht and contour belts
Street Floor, Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

q dinner and a cocktail party
per week.
AS to the mechanics, some
older bachelors said their
guests had a right to expect
an elaborate meal.
But one who travels in a
younger set said Unless you're
a very domesticated bachelor
people don't expect recerche
meals"
The men all said they pre-
fer to be asked to dinner. They
bemoaned the many cocktail
parties where they left faint
with hunger at $50.
Differences In Customs
The American system Of
cutting in at dances they find
hard to understand.
"For European bachelors"
said one. "the procedures of
cutting in are complete. dark
mystery. Somebody should
write a guidebook with 10 basic
rules. For example, how often
should one cut in on the same
girl. how soon can one cut in
again"
And they don't understand
why girls wait to have the car
door opened for them.
AS for escorting girls to par
ties, there seems to be some
confusion. One bachelor said
he never minds being asked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

the theme Of the tour. Art
lovers viii have an opportunity
to visit the residence Of the
noted collectors and patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips.
Antique enthusiasts win be
delighted to see The Lindens
200-year-old residence Of Mrs.
George Maurice Morris which
was brought to Washington. in
its entirety from DAWES,
Mass, in 1885,.
Globe trotters viii appre-
ciate visits to the new Embassy
of Germany and the Ohdcial
residences Of France, Portugal,
Venezuela, Japan and Iceland
as well as the homes of our
former Ambassador to Turkey
and Mrs. George McGhee, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric A. Johnston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Tickets for the tour are 81.
including tax and refresh
ments which viii be served at
the French Embassy.
Mrs. William L. Richie Is
chairman of the 1856 House
and Embassy Tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Pity the Bochelor-D Diplomat?
SUGGEST You Save Your Teors
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

of steak around, but people
still Starve!"
In any case. they were UNI
animous in their eloquence
about American girlss
Girls Are Good Dancers
The girls here. they say, are
marvellous dancers and are
much easier to entertain. True
they are spoiled and expect to
be entertained but on the
other hand. they appreciate
the mans efforts.
The bachelors think Ameri-
can girls have beautiful man
ners, are extremely thought
full about writing thank-you
notes and very gracious. They
have much more self confld-
ence than European girls their
age. However. the men agreed.
while they are sophisticated on
the surface. their conversation
is not so mature.
American girls have very
nice drinking habits. They
never make a man feel uncom-
Portable for taking several
drinks. And they themselves
rarely drink excessively.
Washington is an ideal town
for a bachelor. They agree.
but New York has certain
advantages - namely privacy
and more places to go.
A "Gossipy" Town
Here everyone knows
exactly what you are doing.
whom you are seeing" they
said. 1T is a very gossipy
town."
However, one added. "I'd
rather be gossiped about than
not TO be talked ABOUT at all.
That's Just one of the hazards
Of bachelorhood!"
Asked II he thought WASH
ington women were glamorized
by diplomats. one bachelor
replied:
"They should be, but they
aren't. In fact, they seem to
associate diplomats mostly
with traffic violations" he
laughed.
Contrary to public opinion.
the bachelors do feel obliged
to repay the generous hospital
ity they find here. They enter
taip much more than one
would suspect, usually at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12


the hostess to escort one Of
the girls attending her party.
for as soon as he got there,
no one seemed to expect him
to pay any particular atten-
ton to her.
Another said Just the con-
trary. He seemed to think he
was expected to devote all
his attention to the girl he
brought.
Whenever the conversation
got on the subject Of marriage
the bachelors all shrank back
as if from a plague. However.
they agreed that sooner or
later marriage was q desirable
state, but preferably later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
House, Embassy Tour
Is Planned for Home

The fifteenth annual House
and Embassy tour for the
benefit of Washington's Home
for Incurables will be held
Saturday, April Il from 2 to
sis pm. Owners Of eleven
official and private residences
- eight in the Kalorama
Heights area and three on
Foxhall road-will open their
doors to tourists.
Something for everyone" is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

His phone never stops ring
ing as eager hostesses vie for
his presence at their parties.
Everyday his mailbox is
chucked full of stiff white
envelopes filled with engraved
invitations.
He is sophisticated. suave
and adept at hand kissing. He
even has a steady income.
Who is it? Take your pick.
Just any one of the attractive
bachelor diplomats ound
town.
For a long time we've
strongly suspected they lead
the life Of Riley. and our sub
seQuent research hasn't
changed this impression.
We put a series Of questions
to some of those who have
thus far escaped welded bliss.
But. being both diplomats and
bachelors. they insisted on
anonymity before answering.
This is what they revealed.
1880 Invitations Per Week
The average bachelor in the
diplomatic corps receives any
where from Is to 80 invitations
per week, for cocktails, dinners
and luncheons. Generally they
can only accept about half Of
them--either because of time
conflicts or the pressure Of
matters of state. tThey really
do work, ! learned.l
Unlike their married col
leagues, they are more often
called on to I'LL in at dinners
given by their Ambassadors.
These are command perform
ances. which supersede any
previous engagements.
However. in their private So
cial lives, they avoid the usual
diplomatic routine and see
mostly Americans. THE ma
tives are so friendly here. you
know" said one.
AS to the oft-stated WASH
ington ratio of Z women to
every man, the bachelor -diplo-
mats did not agree. Some said
there did seem to be plethora
OF attractive young women in
Washington. But another, a
bit older, sagely declared, you
can't always go by statistics.
They also show there is plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

] A BRANCH or ZIRKlN'S
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

the Blacl;fect. Here on his
second visit. his first being last
year when ne made the aruualnl-
ancc of a number of aged full
blOOdS. he expressed regret Of
having not made earlier visits
to this and other sections in past
years to get a fuller appreciation
of the Plains Indian.
ON his present trip ne is aC-
companicd by his wife, who is
in retirement from the teaching
profession
DR.. Scclc. who is specialist
in Egyptology, branch of arch.
cOlOgy, devoted to the study Of
early Egyptian civilization, spent
many years in Egypt in research
and is author and co.au,hor of
a number of books dealing with
Egyptian history.
His work has taken him to the
larger museums of the world
While in Browning he has been
spending part of his time at the
Plains Indian Museum, which he
considers an indispensable We.
hiclc in approaching the early
west
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

share depends upon the amount
OF commodity produced
a number of other items are
included in the amendments and
further information may be OBJ.
tanned at the nearest social Sc.
curily office.
In making plans for the wint.
rr's supply of mineral supple.
mcntS for their cattle, StOckmcn
should keep in mind that if a
mineral mixture is to be of value
under Montana conditions it
mus, contain at least 10 per cent
PHOSPHORUS.
Many areas of Montana are dc.
ilclCnt in PHOSPHORUS and this
lack must be made up by feed.
ing a mineral mixture that is
high in PHOSPHORUS content. On
the other hand, the state is
abundantly supplied with cal.
cium and livestock ordinarily
get enough of this mineral in
their feed.
FOR these reasons, mineral
mixture, that are made up for
US" IN other parts of the United
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

states often contain too much
calcium and not enough phOs.
phOruS to meet the need, of Mon
tana SlOCkmcn However, in re.
cent years some Montana feed
manufacturers have started put
ting up mineral mixtures de
signed especially to meet Mon.
tana requirements.
In any event SlOckmcn should
carefully read the label on any
mineral mixture to be sure that
it contains not les, than 10 per
cent phosphorus
Further information on min.
erals for livestock will be found
in two Montana Extension Ser
vice publications.. one is en-.
titled minerals for Montana
Cattle and Sheep" and the other
is "Wintcring Montana Cattle. :"
Copies may be obtained at the
County Extension office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
GLACIER REPORTER GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

ticipatcs to a material degree in
the management decisions or
physical work of farming This
is effective for taxable years end
ing after 1855. Material par,ici
patton in production must be de-
tcrmincd for each case on it,
merits in accord with local CON.
ditiOns and such provisions, a,
may be developed.
Share troopers are nuW con.
sidcrcd sclf.cmploycd if their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

December 81, 1856, is available
to farmers. This option is ex.
tended to include members of
partnerships and to farmers who
report on an accrual basis. The
option is now twO-thirds of gross
income and $1,000 instead of so
per cent and 5000.
Cash or crop share income is
now included in the program if
earned under an arrangement
where the owner or tenant par
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06

the rate of 1913 per cent on self.
employed persons and PA per
per cent each on employers and
employees. Workers tcmporar-
lily admitted from any foreign
country for agricultural labor
will be excluded from the social
security program after 1856.
A new optional computation
of sclfcmploymcnt income for
taxable years ending on or after
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
EXTENSION SERVICE
BY Robert l.. Durham,
Associate County Agent

AS a result of recent lcgisla-
ton a number of changes have
been made in the social security
program that are of Importance
to farmers and ranchrrS.
For one thing. contributions
based ON 1857 income will be- at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
EDUCATOR VISITS HERE

Dr. Keith {. Scclc, University
Of Chicago educator. has been
in Browning this week familiar
iZing himself with the culture of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

Probate Court
Estate of Hertha Martha III
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
Circle Riders Meet
at Perkins Home

The September meeting of the
Circle Bar Riding Club was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Perkins on Wednesday
evening, September II, 1856, to
discuss the successful Western
Horse Show staged at the Ge-
auga County Fair on Sunday,
September End. The member
ship passed a resolution thank
ing the Fair Board and the Cir
Gle Bar members who worked
so hard to make the horse show
a success.
1t was also moved that the
next annual horse show be an
all-day and evening show com
bining Western and English
classes at the Geauga County
Fair. The Club also passed a
resolution thanking Lee Bliss
for his help in acting as mar
shall to expedite movement of
the classes. At the October
meeting, plans will be laid to
send representation to tn e
Roundup at Marion, Ohio,
sponsored by the Ohio Western
Horse Association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
At THE COURTHOUSE
on, released from adminiStra

on, released from adminiStra-
ton.
Estate of Howard Scott, in
ventory and appraisal filed.
Wills are admitted in estates
of E. M. Hochstetler, Lima F.
Hurd, Carl Fear, Cora B. Mans
field, Mary Kronk.
Estates of Leverett S. MapeS,
report of newly discovered as
sets Petition to sell personal
property.
Estate of Emma N. Jaite, in
ventory and appraisal filed.
Estate of Fanny Tewksbury
King, report of newly discover
ed assets, application to trans
fer real estate filed.
Estate of william J. Brack
schedule of claims and applica-
ton to transfer real estate filed
Estate of Billie B. ChildS,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Frank Hauser Sr.,
inventory and appraisal filed.
Estate of Harriet Shattuck
MunSon, will admitted. Esther
Riley, Chardon, appointed exec
utrix.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
Arrest Solves
Series of
Chardon 7heb

A fourth youth was arrested
by Chardon police over the
weekend in connection with a
series of burglaries in Geauga
and Lake Counties. Police a few
days before had in custody three
other boys who were found af-
ter they were seen in a hard
war store.
Chief John Boil said today
that the fourth boy is 16 years
old, is from Cleveland, and ad-
mitted to him that he was in
volved with two Of the other
boys in the burglary of the B
g. o express office in Chardon
July 3 and a previous burglary
of the Carlson Hardware Store
in Chardon.
The boy was released to his
parents pending his appearance
in Juvenile Court
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
Ag Students to
See Movies on
Use ofConcrete

Vocational agriculture stu
dents at Chardon high schol will
learn practical methods in the
use of concrete on the farm by
seeing five C olor-Sound films
during the school year.
The films are produced and
distributed by the Portland Ce-
ment Association. Vo-ag instruc-
tor L. w. Smith has scheduled
the following showings:
Tuesday, October 9, Lets
Make Concrete"
Monday, October % Con
crete On The Farm"
Thursday, November 8 Bet
ter Farm Homes With Con-
crete"
Tuesday, November 20 Build
With Concrete Masonry"
Friday, February IL MEAT
Milk and Money With LoveStOCk
on Concrete"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Joseph and Sophie Yaneck,
$50 E. 216th ST., Euclid, have
brought suit against Auburn
Service Mart, Rt. 422, Chagrin
Falls, Judgment of $50 sought.
Arc Loan Co, 4074 Crenshaw
Blvd, Los Angeles, asks judg-
ment of S14173 against James
L. Taylor, Clay ST., Huntsburg.
Irene F. Foster, 80 Cedar
St., Chagrin Falls, has filed a
petition for divorce from Austin
H. Foster, same address. Gus
tody of two children is asked.
Two suits for appropriation
of land on Rt. 800 Chester, for
highway improvement, filed by
the State Highway Department
are dismissed, Edna and Donald
Wyatt accepting 81 900, and Will
liam H. and Marie Huffnagle,
81, 900.
The defendant in default of
answer, Joseph Keller, RID 2,
WIlloughby, and Motorists Mu-
tual Insurance Co., are given
judgement of il0123 against
Donald Arbogast, RID Thomp-
son.
Universal CIT Credit Corp,
New York, is given judgement OF
$68O.72 in a money only action
against Joseph A. Kozenko, RD
2, Thompson. Defendant was in
default of answer.
Charging cruelty, Pear
FickeS, FoWlerS M Is Rd.
Chardon, has filed a petition for
divorce from William FickeS
same address.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

Sun. Mon, Tues
Sept 80. Oct l. 2
Sun. Cont from 3 PM
Walt Disney's