davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
June Sales Of
Savings Bonds In
S20,375

June sales of Series E and F
United States Savings Bonds il
Richland County were S2O,375
This brings the total sales fol
the first six months to S193,47!
according to a Treasury Depart
ment report received by Free
Mielke, County Savings Bono
chairman.
The report further disclose.
that Montana's sales for the
month were ST 1886, ITO. Series E
Bond sales were $685. $40 and
Series H, the current income
bond, were SAT-, 500 of the total
State sales for the six months
period amount to Sill, 1853, 400.
Nationally, the sales of Series
E and H Savings Bonds during
the first six months of 1857 to-
tailed $2,314, 000, 900, 16 per cent
less than sales during the cor
responding period last year. The
bigger drop-off was in Series H
Bonds, the lowest purchase price
of which is $500. Sales of these
Bonds totaled 1892, 000, 900 COM
pared to $40, O00,0 600 for last
year, a 38 per cent decline. Sale
of Series E Bonds dropped 10
percent; $1,981, 900, 900 compared
to $2,204, 000, 900.
The cash value Of Series E
and H Savings Bonds now held
by more than 40 million indi-
viduals is almost $41h billion
1,498, 600, 0O0).
Sale of Savings Bonds by de-
nominations during the five
period January-May re-
veal that purchases of the $50
denomination Savings Bond lis
sue price $37.50) set a new post
war high record. A total of g.
$4,000 pieces were purchased, a
81 per cent increase over the
same period for 1856, which was
he best year until now since
wartime 1945. In the $25 denom-
nation Savings Bond tissue price
a total of 24,354,00O was
during the five month
,eriod. This is almost identical
o the number of SIS Bonds pur-
during the correspond
ng period last year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
rATTENINC BEEF CATTLE
ON PASTURES

Tests conducted at the Montana
Agricultural experiment station a.
Bozeman, indicate that fatteninl
of beef cattle on irrigated pastures
by supplementing the pasture with
a settled ration of dried molasses
beet pulp and crushed barley Of
fers possibility for irrigated farm
ers to produce additional income,
A few farmers on the Lower Vel
lowstone project have been pro-
ducing half on irrigated pastures,
but the practice has not been gen.
eral-
In these tests yearling steers
settled on pasture produced 1,204
pounds of beef per acre as COM
pared to 492 pounds for those on
pasture only. The return above
feed cost for the settled steers
was $40 per steer more than the
group on pasture alone.
The irrigated pastures used in
the experiments were a modified
Huntley mixture and the basic
settled ration consisted of one
third dried molasses beet pulp and
two-thirds coarsely crushed bar
ley.
In order to get the animals to
grade good to choice when taken
off the pastures in the fall, the
station found that the yearling
steers should weigh SIS to $50
pounds when turned on pastures.
1t was also found that about twice
the number of steers can be car
ried per acre when self-feeding
on pasture.
Several factors favor such an
operation. For one thin, Montana
cattle feeders have a special ad-
vantage at Pacific coast markets
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

uses or by local transit systems,
Examples of non-highway uses
fuels used in stationary
engines to operate pumps, gen.
orators, compressors, ETC., and
fuels used in motorboats, air.
craft, and other off-the-highway
vehicles, sue ha sbulldozers, earth
movers etc.
Publication No. 1878 does not
cover the procedures for refund
of the Federal tax on gasoline
and other fuels used for farming
purposes. Farmers who need help
in filing for a refund of these
taxes should obtain a copy of
IRIS Publication No. 308 from
their Director of Internal Reve-
nue..
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
About Refunds
To Users OF Non.
Highway Fuels

Frank ]. Healy, district direc.
tor, Internal Revenue Service 70,
Montana announced today that
non-highway users of motor
fuels who wish to claim one cent
a gallon refund payable in the
case of certRin uses of gasoline,
diesel fuel and special motor
fuels may obtain an explanatory
pamphlet, IRIS Publication No.
1878, at local offices Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service.
Under the Highway Revenue
Act OF 1855 the Federal excise
tax on gasoline, diesel fuel, and
special motor fuels was increased
from 2 to 3 cents a gallon, ef-
fechve July l., 1856. Provision
was made, however, for the IN
ternal Revenue Service to refund
this l-cent increase in the case
OF motor fuels used otherwise
than in a registered highway We
Transit systems furnishing
scheduled common carrier public
land transportation e r
along regular routes may
also qualify for refunds within
certain limitations.
In general, those who qualify
must file a claim on Form 843
Turing the 3-month period July
10 September 80, 1857, In order
q, obtain a refund.
Claims must be filed with the
District Director of Internal Rev.
niue for the claimants district.
refunds are limited to motor
uels on which the increase In
ak has been paid and which
we're consumed during the 1-year
'eriod, July i, 1855 through
une 80, 1857, for non-highwayi
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF thank
ing our many friends for the
cards, letters of encouragement,
and beautiful flowers sent to Mrs.
McRae while she was under care
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital in Sidney. Our thanks also
for the cards, letters and flowers
which were sent to us both while
we were patients at the Deacon
ess Hospital in Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. s. McRae (c)
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Millers were on q trip.
Mrs. Florence Spencer visited
Mrs. Harold Martin and Marlene
Thursday.
ElRoy Salvhus started work.
ing for Harold Tolksdorf this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and Marilyn called on the Cal
Steppler family Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl France Wis
tied with the Sowle family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and Thelma visited the
Harry Foss family Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Salvhus
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Grin Patch Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin.
Marlene, Duane and Marilvn
were shoppers in Culbertson Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Steppler
brought their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Everhart of Charles
CITY, Iowa, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Steppler and family Fri
day morning. They we're dinner
guests there and had supper with
the Dave Steppler family at Elm
dale.
Junior Foss called at the Mar
TIN home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Florence Spencer and
Monty visited Mrs. Cal SteppIer
and family Friday morning.
Gene Foss, Harley Bradley
Darold Martin met Richard Dan,
ielson and Charles Hardy of Fair
view at the Missouri river Sat
urday afternoon where they fish
ed all night and had pretty good
luck. OWN
Billy Hagen attended SUNDAY
school at Mona Sunday. He is
staying at the home of his uncle.
Gail Childers, with the children
while Mr.. and Mrs. Childers are
a trip to Havre.
Mrs. Cal Steppler and chill
dren called on Mrs. Dave Step-
pier and children Saturday MORN
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Salisbury
and Marty, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Martin and Melody and
Jackie Goldsmith attended Sun
day school at Mona. They all had
lunch with the Harold Martin
family after which the Martins
and Monty Spencer drove with
them to Medicine Lake where
they enjoyed the boat races and
water skiing. They all returned
the Martin home where they
had supper together.
Lee McCullom and Mrs. Spen-
,er drove to Medicine Lake SUM-
lay for the boat races.
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and girls
in Culbertson Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Martin, Duane and
Narnyn visited with Mrs. De-
lila Sowle Wednesday afternoon.
Reiter Coffman and o. H. Par
ons were In Sidney Friday.
Mrs. Delilia Sowle and Cal
md Ronnie Ross went to Sidney
saturday where they enjoyed a
ried chicken birthday dinner
With Mrs. Sowle's mother, Mrs.
allie Jones who celebrated her
Attn birthday. Others there were
ar. and Mrs. Dave Davis and
'ert Danielson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Tr0CeIing with *.
COunfyA Agent
by Dean c. Davidson
SELECTING QUALITY
VEGETABLE EXHIBITS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

Since fair time is not far away.
here are several suggestions on the
selection of vegetables for exhibit
purposes.
Uniformity of sample counts SO
much in judging that the first step
is to sort over a fairly large sample
to obtain the required number for
the exhibit.
Also, it is important to get a
copy of the fair schedule and fol-
low the rules for exhibiting. If a
certain number of specimens are
called for to make up an exhibit,
the sample should contain that
number-no more and no less.
And it almost goes without say
ing that samples for exhibit be
free from insect, disease or me-
chanical damage and that they
are clean. On the other hand, new
er try to improve on nature by OIL
ing or waxing vegetables since
judges frown on this practice.
Strive to show the vegetables
in as fresh a condition as possible
and this may mean harvesting the
most perishable kinds shortly be-
fore taking them to the show.
Wrap the root and other highly
perishable vegetables in moist pa
per or cloth to prevent shrivelling.
Removal of the tops to within a
half inch of the crown will help
prevent sever whiting Of the
roots.
Uniformity and quality are the
main points to keep in mind when
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to take this opportun-
lty to offer my sincese thanks to
DR.. Hyde and the Memorial hos
pital staff for the wonderful care
and many deeds that made my
stay at the hospital more comfort
able. l also would like to express
gratitude to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dombrosky and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
McQuisten for the many kind acts
during this time. All was greatly
appreciated. 28-1tp
Mrs. Lawrence Garry) Very
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
STORING GASOLINE
ON FARM

ON lk1E ANN
If you have an above-grouno
storage tank for gasoline on your
farm it will pay you to provide
shade for the tank during the hot
summer season. Tests show that
losses from evaporation through
the vent in unshaded tanks can
run as high as 10 percent per
month.
But loss from evaporation is not
the only disadvantage of an I'M
shaded tank. AS evaporation takes
place, the gas that is left has a
higher content of gum which can
make tractors hard to start and
cause sticky valves.
Of course an underground tank
provides the best storage for gas
cline since the fuel keeps better
and the tank is not a fire hazard.
In locating IN underground tank,
however, it is we'll to keep it some
distance away from wells and
sewer lines. Also by coating the
tank with a waterproofing mater
ial you will help prevent leaks and
add to the life of the tank.
Storing gasoline in buildings is
a dangerous practice from the
standpoint of fire and in some in
stances insurance policies are
voided If gasoline is stored in the
insured structure.
On the other hand diesel fuel
may be stored safely inside build
ings and the main precaution is to
keep it clean SO that dirt will not
clog filters.
If you store LIP gas on your
place be sure to use a tank carry
ing the approved label of the I'M
derwriters Laboratories. Large LIP
tanks-those with 1000 gallon
capacity-should be at least rs
feet from any buildings and larg-
er tanks should be so feet away.
PROPER CARE OF DRYLAND
Shell TERBELTS IMPORTANT
One of the jobs that is too
often neglected once a dryland
shelterbelt become established is
regular cultivation to keep down
the growth of weeds and grass.
Farm forestry specialists point
out that under Montana condi-
cultivation is very impor-
tant in the survival and success
dryland s~helterbelts. To OBJ
ain the greatest effectiveness
the windbreak it is recon-
nended that cultivation be con-
inued for the life Of the plant
ng or at least for as long as
rass and weeds continue to grow
lnder the trees. If the row spac-
ngs are narrow and the trees
rOwns close over and shade the
round then cultivation may be /!
educed. Under such conditions !
natural forest litter will devel- 7
p. )
Suitable implements that may q
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

selecting vegetables for exhibit
and are of much more importance
than size. In fact, oversize may Of
ten indicate ~coarseness, over-ma-
turity and poor quality.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

since these markets do not demand
cattle that are quite as highly fin
ished as midwest markets. An
other is the abundance of barley,
stgar beet by-products and other
feeds in the irrigated valleys such
as the Lower Yellowstone plus the
fact that Montana livestock mar
kets make it possible to buy feed
er cattle or sell fat cattle in any
number at any time.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
IN AND OUT Ar TIE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby-
terian Hospital this week include
Ole Johnson, Mrs. Allan Davis
of Chugiak, Mrs. Richard Bow
lus and infant son Of MT. View,
Mrs. Mike Ulrich, Fred BuStron,
Kirby Egtvet, G. a. Brewer, VIII
liam L. Eckard, and Mrs. Robert
Pippel.
Hospitalized but now out, were:
Mrs. James Haisley, Mrs. Robert
Rowland and infant son, John
Dunlap, Phil Granath, 8 months
old, John p. Harris, IS, Sharon
Her, 10, Ronald Sisley, 8, Karol
Kockritz, 8, Mrs. Frank Morton,
Colleen Petit, 8, James Vickary-
arouS, II, Stella LuSter, 3, Mrs.
Herlick Stineburg, Mrs. Lonnie
Wright, Mrs. Bobby Powers of
Wasilla, Lana Rae Davis, 5, Mrs.
James Smith, Joseph Volungevi-
cuts of Sutton and Darnel Den
nison, 8.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
Lydia FohIl-H ansen
Named Fellow of
Arctic Institute

Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen of the
University of Alaska Extension
Service became one of the few
women who are fellows Of the
Arctic Institute of North Ameri-
ca.
DIR. Ivar Skarland, head of
the University's anthropology de-
partment, disclosed this today
when Mrs. Fohn-Hansen receiv-
ed word of her election. DR..
Skarland is one of the group
that nominated Mrs. Fohn-Han-
sen for the honor.
The Arctic Institute is a non
profit organization supporting
the development of Arctic and
Subarctic resources. Fellows nom
mate members who are consider
ed for election by the Institutes
board of governors.
Mrs. FOhn-HanSen was elected
for her accomplishment in the
North, DR. Skarland said. For
more than 20 years she has de-
veloped Extension Service edu-
cational programs to help Alas
kans utilize local resources. She
encourages the use Of native
plants and wildlife, gardening
and food preservation. She as
sists women with their problems
in clothing and housing in the
Arctic and Subarctic. To help
them she writes publications
such as Alaska Berries" and
For Wilderness Wives.
Tn addition to her responsible
tiles as associate director for
home demonstration work, Mrs.
Fohn-Hansen has been acting ter
ritorial All leader.
Mrs. Fohn-Hansen is the lat
est of the University of Alaska
staff to be elected to this honor
| Other fellows on the University
campus are DR.. Ernest Patty,
University president; Dr. G. T.
Elvey, director of the Geophysi,
cal Institute; Earl Beistline, dean
of the school of mines; Otto VIII.
liam Geist, research associate In
palaeOntOlogy, and DR.. Troy
Pewe, engineering geologist with
the u. S. Geological Survey.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
SATURDAY.. JANUARY s

800 Tournament of Roses
Parade
4.30-Sat. Western Matinee
5s30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
Soc Thru the Magic Window
630-CBS and ANC News Rec
7:OO-Hi links
8:O0-Jackie Gleason
900 Gail Storm
9:3O-Gunsmoke
1000 MIA Spectacular
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
CUB SCOUTS PLAN
PACK MEETING

All boys of Cub Scout age and
their parents are reminded Of
the Cub Scout Pack meeting
which will be held this coming
Sunday at the high school cafe
terra from 2::3O to 500 pm. This
meeting was slated earlier and
was postponed because Of con-
flicting activities and poor wea-
Their. All Cubs and their parents
are urged to attend. Boys Of Cub
Scout age, interested i'm joining
the Scouting activities, are in
vited to attend. However, they
must be accompanied by at least
one parent or gardian.
Additional Den Mothers are
needed in the city area, Mrs. HI.
p. GazaWay, who recently return
ed to Palmer from an extended
Stateside visit, has resumed her
activities in the Cub Scout pro-
gram. However, at least two adj
ditional Den Mothers are need
ed in the city to permit interest
ed boys to participate in the pro
gram, Any woman interested i'm
serving in this capacity, whether
or not she has a boy of Cub
Scout age, is invited to attend
the meeting or send in her name
as a prospective Den Mother.
Literature is available to Den
Mothers and no previous expert
ence IS necessary.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
VALLEY TEACHERS
TO SPONSOR FILM

The Palmer Education Associa-
ton is showing film, "A. Desk
for Billie, to which the public
is cordially invited. This event
will take place Teusday, Janu-
airy 8 at 5 pm. i'm the Central
School gymnasium. There will be
no admission charged and re-
freshmarltS will be served after
the film has been shown.
"a Desk for Billie is the Ma
tional Education Associations
centennial film based on Mrs.
Billie Davis childhood experien-
ceS. Mrs. Davis Is a noted writer,
editor, and lecturer. The movie,
full length feature In color, il
Illustrates the powerful impact of
education on an Individual.
Those attending. who so wish,
will be given an opportunity to
endorse the legislative bills pro-
posed by the Alaska Education
Association. Addresses and other
information will be available to
aid those who care to write to
LEGISLATORS
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
ALASKA Line MAKING
STUDY OF RATES;
INCREASE F0RSEEN

The December d issue of The
Alaska Line Newsletter reports
that the Suez Canal situation has
Its effect on Alaska trade as oil
companies gave notice of a as
cent per barrel increase in fuel
OIL To the Alaska Line, which
burned 260,835 barrels of fuel
In 1855, this means an apparent
additional annual expense of
some SHIFTS.
Longshore wage negotiations
were settled by granting is cents
per hour increase in basic strai-
ght time wage. The same increase
applies to former, checkers, and
Seattle ship and dock Watchmen.
With Is percent cost of living al
lOwance the increase amounts to
20 cents per hour straight time
In Alaska. The total increased
annual cost to the Alaska Line
was estimated at $204,551
The Newsletter reported an
nual increased expenses will to-
tai $643, 1926. "We cannot hope
to reduce expenses by anything
near this amount, spokesman
for the Line stated. 1--WE are
therefore carefully analyzing our
rate structure to determine how
we can best produce the required
revenue without adversely af-
fecting Alaska's economy" he
said.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03

Rear Admiral 7. E. Hobbs,
Commandant, of the Seventeenth
Naval District, announced today
that the Department of the Navy
has reduced its original applica-
ton for land Withdrawals in the
Attn, Adak, Kodiak and Woody
Island areas from 528,373. Il
acres to 78,946.45 acres. This re-
duction means that 449, 426. ST
acres frozen" by land withdraw
al applications will be released
and returned to public domain.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
Farmers Tax
Guide Available

Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Russell G. Harrington has
Informed Delegate Bartlett that
the 1856 edition Of the Farmers
Tax Guide" is now available. Cop
les may be obtained, at no cost,
from internal Revenue Service
offices.
Del. Bartlett said that farm
ers and others interested who
desire the publication but who
do not have ready access to an
Internal Revenue Service office
may obtain free copies by writ
ing him at the New House Office
Building, Washington, D. G.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03

800 Tournament of Roses
Parade
4:30- Sat. Western Matinee
5s30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
6:00- Thru the Magic Window
630-CBS and ANC News Reel
7:OO-Hi links
8:00-Jackie Gleason
900 Gail Storm
$50 Gunsmoke
10:00-NTA Spectacular
SUNDAY, JANUARY s
3:00-Faith for Today
$50 -Liberace
4:00-Popcorn Theatre
5:00-Bowling Time
6:O0-Ten Pin Chatter
6:15-Air Force Digest
6:30-TaleS of the Texas Rang
erS
7:00-Frankie Lame
7..3OEHank McCune
S:e0-tCBS) Ed Sullivan Show
500 $64, 900 Challenge
$50 Pillsbury Country Show
1000 Hobby Hunting Ground
1890 Big Picture
MONDAY, JANUARY
3.OO-KTVA Presents
$50 Hostess House
4::30-Hank McCune
500 The Buckaroo's
800 Sparkies Fire Dept.
6:15--Building & Serving Anch.
$50 CHS & Anchorage News
reel
TOO Orient Express
7:3OEFt. Rich. in Review
7:45-Cities are what men make
them
500 Robin Hood
8:3O-The Great Gildersleeve
o:0OETBA
9:15-KTVA Presents
9:3O-TBA
1880 Weather
: 1906 News
1910 MIA Feature Theatre
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8
3:0O-K.T.V.A. Presents
3:15- Gary Moore Sh0w-C.B.S.
3s30-HoStesS House
4:30-Play of the Week
5:0O-The Buckaroes
6:OO-Wild Bill Hickok
6:30-CBS & Anch. NeWsreel
TOO China Smith
7:30 (CBS) Phil Silver Show
CHS
Goethe Brothers
8:3O-The Lineup-CBS
9.0O-Red Skeleton-CBS
$50 The Millionaire
10:00-Weather
10:O5-News
10:10-NTA Western
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0
2.45-KTVA Presents
800 Our Miss Brooks
$50 Hostess House
4:15-Homemakers Highlights
4:30 China Smith
5:00-The Buckaroo's
O0-Joe Palooka
6:3O-CBS & Anch. News
TOO Jungle Jim
7:3O My Friend Flicka
800 I've Got a Secret-CBS
$50 Playhouse 90
1000 Weather
I0:05-News and Sports Final
1910 MIA Feature Theatre
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
3.O0-KTVA Presents
3:15 Bob Crosby Show
$50 Hostess House
40 Orient Express
500 The Buckaroo's
6:O0--Jalopy Derby
$50 Chs * Anch. Newsreel
100 Life with Elizabeth
7..30 Sgt. Preston Of the Yukon
300 TIA
$50 Susie
800 Know Alaska
$50 Play Of the Week
1890 Weather
1905 News
-
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
TELEuISloN
FOR The WEEK
KTvA
Channel Eleven

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4
800 KTVA presents
S:15-Bob Crosby-CBS
8:S0-Hostess House
4:3O Christophers
500 The Buckaroo's
6s00-Intl. Date; Line
-Sparky's Fire Dept.
$50 Married Joan
7.00-CBS & Anch. News
7:30-Lucky Lager Sport Time
500 Ozzie and Harriet
$50 Soldiers Of Fortune
9:00-Patti Page
9:15- Frank Leahy Football
Forecast
$50 Spy
1O:00-Weather
e:05-News
10:1O-NTA Feature Theatre
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

A.V. Emery
$50 Brentwood Or.
WiIloushby. Ohio
BeuIoh Johnson
4o6 RoiIrood Street
Poinesvilie, Ohio
GroU 9. Word
Boss Lake Rood
NewbUry. Ohio
Irene Nyomo
,078 HoImden Avenue
CIeveIond, Ohio
Emery chvrnigo
21l7 West loth Street
Cleveland. Ohio
K. GOWNS
cs5 Manor Park, Apt. 9
Lakewood, Ohio
Catherine Fierst
1913 Detroit Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
Floyd w. Shaw
i74lo Morton Avenue
Lakewood, Ohio
Laura Thompson
4764 w. Park Drive
Foirview Park 26, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
WINNERS OF EMERSON AIR CoNDITI0NERs

AnnobeIIe KiIcreose
1887 Eost 65th Street
Cleveland, Ohio
Russell Peterson
l45o Eost ll0th Street
Cleveland, Ohio
A. Augvstyn
1872 Tonsine Or.
Garfield Hts, Ohio
Sophie Libbey
2l2o S. Ridge West
AshtobuIo, Ohio
Roy DelIo
5l75 Coto Street
Maple Hts, Ohio
{. Kline
80 Pine Street
Chogrin FoIIs. Ohio
Margaret chorpennine
160 Evergreen Street
ConneoUt, Ohio
Alberto K. Belden
322 Chestnut ST.
Foirport Horbor. OH
Michael KIozor
West Maple Avenr
Geneva, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

Mike Ohrodzonsky
1040l Loreftc Avenue
Clevelond, Ohio
Penelope Gedeon
1880 Lake Rood
Rocky River, Ohio
Raymond Reese
13507 Puritos Avenue
Cleveland II, Ohio
Eloine Jocubec
1082l Florion Avenue
CIeveIond, Ohio
Mary Ellen Lescolet
2704 Denison Avenue
Cleveland. Ohio
Charles WeItin
1903 Ansonio Avenue
Brooklyn. Ohio
H. G. Seegert
1915 Morningside Dr..
Pormo, Ohio
WilIiom Simpson
333 10Th Street
Elyrio. Ohio
WiIliom SoUke
l004o FowIes Rd.
Bereo, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

D. Sonzoni
Akron 10, Ohio
fo3 Jesse Avenue
Andi Steeh
166 MiIhoff Rd.
Akron II, Ohio
Bernice Mooreheod
o66 Kenmore Blvd.
Akron, Ohio
Ruth Sims
2o70 Goodyear Blvd.
Akron, Ohio
Roy Hess
81 Eost 9th Street
Ashland. Ohio
Mildred KimmeI
2o8o Brody Rd.
Rovenno, Ohio
IA. SisIer
Box 107
SUffieId, Ohio
Losko Dawson
P.O. Box 264
Medino. Ohio
Walter Thomos
600 w. Liberty
Medinc, Ohio
IA. J. Sturgis
o0l Evons Drive
Wooster. Ohio