davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Sen. John Williams
Is Sussex Speaker
continued from page one)

Wesley A. COOte, Dover, former
member of the local club, was So
Ioist. and Bernard Moushure, Will
mington, was at the organ, which
was provided through the courtesy
of the Gewhr Piano Co., Whining
ton. Mrs. Nellie r. Barr was plan
ist
Presidents of the cooperating
clubs were introduced including
Mr.. Vaughn; George A Thomp-
son, Harrington; Charles A. Turn
er. Laurel; Dr. Paul c. Trickett,
Lewes; William A. Berry, Jr., Mil
ford, and Roland Hargrave, Selby-
Vile
Senator Williams took up three
main topics, taxes, subsidies and
imitation.
He explained that if individual
tax exemptions were raised from
$500 to $500 it would mean that
there would have to be a 100 per
cent tax on all incomes over $15,-
900.
He remarked that few people
would attempt to make more than
the $500 if it were all to be con-
fscated.
IF you want reduction in tax
IS you will have to stop asking for
subsidies" he explained.
Senator Williams went into de-
sail regarding subsidies, saying
that nearly every business is sub
sidized in one way or another. He
named airlines, railroads, the min
ng industry and other businesses
md said that newspapers are also
subsidized in that the postage
charged does not nearly cover the
cost of handling.
He showed how even the school
child is subsidized by the free
lunch program, and showed how
hospitals are subsidized and town
sewer systems.
Among other points brought out
1y Senator Williams was that Con-
gress can override the Supreme
Court only when its decisions are
based on laws. passed by Congress.
He stressed the dangers of inf1a-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Natl Figure To Speak
At DSEA Convention

Continued from page one)
University of Florence (1928-29)
and Columbia University, New
York, where, in 1887, he obtained
the Ph.D. degree. He came to the
United States in 1880 and became
naturalized citizen in 1910.
Married, he has two daughters
and one son and lives at Prince
ton, N. j. He is prolific writer.
His more recent works include
THE Natural Superiority of Wo-
men,, (1953), Human Develop
ment" (1955), and Immortality
and Life" 1850. He has done a
great amount of teaching and lee
turing in England and the United
States. In the summer of 1855, he
was a lecturer att the University
of Delaware.
DR.. Montagu's address before
the members of DSEA is entitled
Childhood and Education"
In order to accommodate its
large membership, the DSEA has
been forced to restrict attendance
in the Warner Theater to members
only. TelevisiOn sets have been To-
Gated in the Wilmington Free Lii
brary, the lobby of the Hotel Du-
Pont and the auditorium of P. S.
DUPONT High School, 34th and Van
Buren, Streets, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
w. III. Phillips, NeIO
State Masonic Head
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
of Wilmington; grand secretary,
Chester R. Jones of Wilmington;
grand treasurer, George E. Vande-
grift of Wilmington.
The new grand master appoint
ed the following:
Grand chaplain, the Rev. David
w. Baker of Richardson Park;
grand marshal, Alton J. LittletOD
of Laurel; senior grand deacon.
Marshall c. Rogers of Fairfax;
junior grand deacon, John S.
Proud of Wilmington; grand sword
bearer, Ernest B. Lashley of Do
yer; junior grand steward, Horace
J. Hickman of Georgetown, and
grand tiler, Clarence w. Thomp-
son of Wilmington.
Mr.. Phillips, who operates a
feed and milling business, is a ma
tive of Bethel, Del, and has long
been active in Masonic circles.
A 33rd degree Mason since 1855,
he was senior grand warden of the
Grand Lodge in 1850 and was elect
ed iiIustrious potentate of Nur
Temple, Ancient Arabic Order No
bles of the Mystic Shrine, in 1855.
At the Blue Lodge Night the 500
members present heard a tribute
to the late ]. Wallace WoOdford.
Mr. Phillips made his first official
visit as grand master of the Grand
Lodge. The speaker was Charles
H. Nitsch, master of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania. Robert H.
Vandegrift presided.
A musical program included
songs by a trio from The Brandy
winers and music by a Masonic
orchestra led by Howard Mills.
Mr. Mcdonnell, general chair
man of the 194S Red Feather drive
in Dover, where he has been a resi-
dent for nearly 20 years, has had
a long Masonic career. He is a past
master of Union Lodge, No Z,
AT and AM, a former president
of the Kent-Sussex Scottish Rite
Club, and has been an officer of
Kent Chapter No. 8, Royal Arch
Masons, the Lodge of Perfection
and the Knights of Malta, at Get
tysburg, Pa, his birthplace.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
State Director Of
Rifle instruction
CONTINUED from page one)

(COuI1nu0u lIOu page Ou0J
In addition to supervising the
rifle training of units of the Del
aware National Guard, Lieutenant
Rhoads will supervise all firing on
the rife range in the building di-
rectly to the rear of the Whining
ton Armory at 10th and Dupont
Streets. He is writing to the prin-
cipals of all high schools in the
area, encouraging them to form
rife teams and is accepting appli-
cations from other civilian and ad-
ult rife teams who care to use the
National Guard facilities.
Lieutenant Rhoads will be work
ing closely with 1t Colonel George
R. Walton, Captain Of the Delaware
National Guard Rifle Team, to re
crUit personnel who can qualify
for the State rifle team which par
ticipates in the National matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio.
A veteran of the Korean War
Rhoads is married to the former
Doris N. Walls and lives at S
Poplar Avenue, Elsmere. They
have one daughter, Mary Louise
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Frank Fowler is expected to
arrive in Milford from Panama,
where he is engaged in assist
ing to build the great Canal. He
is home for a six weeks vaca-
tiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. An
derson, of Riverton, N. j., have
been visiting Mrs. Anderson's
brother, Captain George Hunter
and family, of Milton. Mr.. An
deyson is one of the largest
truck growers in Burlington
County. N. ].
At Staytonsville, the family
of Hartley M. Gray is stricken
with typhoid. The mother, one
of the first to be smitten with
the dreaded disease, has about
recovered and is sufficiently
strong to direct and do a great
part of the nursing. OF the ten
inmates of Mr.. Gray's home,
six are now in their beds, suff-
ering in the advanced stages
of the fever. The stricken ones
include the father and five chill
dren. DR.. George w. Marshall
has sent samples of the well
water TO be analyzed to see
if it is the source of the trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Oct. 8, 1882 IssI
George S. Williams, of Mills
bOrO, the first governor of the
new Rotary District No. 1874.
was the guest of honor at the
regular weekly meeting of the
Milford Club, on Monday even
ing. at the Hotel Windsor.
SoA
Miss Minnie Rose Grier, who
has been visiting relatives, in
Wilmington, Milford and Sails
bury, has returned to her home
i'm Los Angeles, sailing by way
of the Panama Canal on the
Maiden Creek, Pan-American
Line.
Mrs. II. M. Waller, of Delmar.
returned Monday night from
New York where she attended
the Congress of American Poets
held in the Barbizon Plaza,
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Waller is vice president of the
Delaware Federation of Music
Clubs.
Fire. of unknown origin, de-
stroyed the barn and Outbuild-
ings owned by Ananias Hick-
man. near HarbesOn, on Friday
morning. The fire was dis
covered at two o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hickman saved their stock
and part of their farming i'm
PIGMENTS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Thirty Years Ago.

Fahen from the Oct. IA, 1927 IssI
Charles Barker died at his
home on South Walnut Street,
Milford, on Tuesday, October
IL, and his funeral will be held
today at his late residence at
2 D. m.
In hard fought game Caesar
Rodney High School soccer
team triumphed over Milford
High School soccer team by
a single tally-score 10, on
Tuesday afternoon. Lineup:
Baker, Goal; Joe DickersOn.
RIB; Deputy, LIB; Jester,
CHB; Grier, RIB; Thistle
wood, LIB; Jim Dickerson,
OR; w. Mettam, IR; t. Mettam,
CT; Smith, IL; Wrotten. o. l..
500
An invention that is be-
lieved will make its mark in
the mechanical world has been
completed and patented by
Charles r. Sampson, of Ches-
void 1t is an automatic safe
ty gate for railroad crossings.
The plans of the patent have
been worked over a period of
three years by Mr.. Sampson
and the mechanical work has
been provided by the firm of
f. T. Hiete. of Dover. A model
of the proposed safety gate is
at the Heite factory. 1t works
on compressed air and the gates
are lowered and raised as the
train approaches or passes a
crossing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Aviation Pioneers To
Form Fraternity
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ley of Harrisburg, Pa Brinkley
and other national officers of the
fraternity, will also meet with all
of the states oldtime airmen who
attend the organization meeting.
Those who flew before 1910, should
contact Dr. Miller or Mr. Van SAINT
The OX5 Club takes it's name
from the famous water-cooled
eight cylinder Curtiss engine which
powered the first army training
planes of World War One Later,
when the cheap and plentiful en-
gines were sold as surplus to barn
stormers and stunt flyers, they
helped keep civil aviation alive in
this country until long after Lind
bergh flew to Paris. Most of the
nations aviation pioneers, includ-
ing many from Delaware. had their
first flying experience in open
cockpit planes, powered by the
80 h. p. engine.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from the Oct. II, 1907 Issue

Taken from the Oct. II, 1907 Issl
Mr.. L. j. Moore has sold his
residence on Broad St., Bridge
vile, to Mr.. Brady, of Blooms
burg, Pa.
The home place of Thomas
Sharp, One-half mile east of
Harrington, has been sold by
him to Mr.. John F. Porter, of
Denton, Maryland, for $4,000.
s0A
Miss Jennie Mcintosh, of
Cheswold. has sold her farm
adjoining Chaplain's Chapel to
a Mr.. Johnson, of Philadelphia.
The place seems to have been
cheap, as it was brought for
$2,25O00. The brother of Mr..
Johnson will move to the place,
and make further improvements
on the $50 acres.
eos
Many Delawareans are in
terested in Southern timber,
and one of them is Joseph B.
Hearn. of Georgetown, who is
now South looking after the
interests of the Pee Dee> River
Lumber Company, of which he
is manager and a large stock
holder. Mr.. Hearn is not ex-
pected to return before Christ
mas.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Mine props seem to be in
great demand, and there are
several carloads being shipped
from Overlook daily by David
son, Magee and Clendaniel.
zoe
The automobile of o. r. King,
of Bridgeville, was slightly
damaged Monday evening dur
ing the terrific wind storm. The
car was parked in the yard, but
the wind blew it into the street
striking a telephone pole and
bending one fender.
Professor ]. G. March, of
Lebanon, Pa, assumed his du-
ties as superintendent of the
Lewes Public Schools, succeed
ing DR.. Ralph l.. Jacobs, who
left the first of October for
Ohio, where he has accepted a
position.
The graduating class of the
Frankford High School attend
ed a session of the Superior
Court, at Georgetown, on Tues
day. Those in the class were
Marie Baker. Margaret Hudson,
Frances Reynolds, Eda Britt
ingham, Hazel Evans, Debima
Donaway. Alma Brasure, Ev-
erett Layton, Norman Bunting,
Herman Lockwood and Paul
Baker. They were accompanied
by the principal. Prof. J. H.
Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the Oct. 10, 1917 Issl
Capt and Mrs. Robert Ulrich,
Of Mobile, Alabama, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter, Judith
Ann. born Sept. 5th. in Mobile.
Mrs. Ulrich is the former Miss
Betty Givens. of Georgetown.
-Os
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G..
Simpson, of Houston, are re-
cciving congratulations upon
the birth of son, in Milford
Memorial Hospital. on Sunday
morning, Oct. s. This is the
Simpsons 3rd child, all being
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Han
ley, of near Lewes. are the
proud parents of a son, Arthur
S Hanley. Jr.. who was born
in Beebe Hospital. Lewes. on
October Mrs. Hanley is the
former Miss Louise Vaughn.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs NAL
10y c. Vaughn, of Dixie-Del
Farms. Lewes.
zee
The Kiwanis Club, of Milford.
will be represented at the 1947
convention of the Capital XII
wants District to be held Oct.
Oher 9 to IL. at Roanoke. Va,
il was announced today. Dele
gates to the meeting, which will
feature an address by Lee F.
CanDhell. prominent merchant,
Of MlGdlesboro. Kentucky. and
trustee Of the Kiwanis Inter-
national. will include Ford
Sewell and Robert Wollters.
delegates and Charles Rogers
and Chuck Wright, alternates.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeman. of
Union City. N. Y, were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Truitt of Bridgeville.
zoe
Robert B. DeChant, lately
honorably discharged from the
Army, is now spending some
time with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John NJ. DeChant. Bob
served overseas in the Pacific
for the past eleven months and
held the rank of lieutenant.
sOA
Reese Jester was elected to
Commander of Post No. 8,
American Legion at the an
nual meeting and election of
officers on Oct. 8, held at the
Armory. Jester will succeed
Nelson Wright, as a Comman-
der. Installation of officers will
be held on Nov. 7th.
@oR
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias H. Tingle
and children. Betty Lou and
Buddy, of Frankford, are on a
weeks motor trip to Georgia.
on a combined business and
pleasure jaunt. While in At
lanta. Mr.. Tingle will attend
a convention of Life Insurance
representatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belts. late
ly. of Montgomery, Alabama.
visited relatives in town prior
to leaving for West Palm
Beach. Florida, their future
home. Mr.. Belts is an engineer
with the Agricultural Chemical
Department of the Pa. Salt
Manufacturing Company.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
OAR Meeting Held
At Millwood Hall
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the meeting and heard reports of
several chairmen. Mrs. John G..
Jewell, chairman of programs, DE-
tributed programs of the meeting
for the coming months, the next
of which will be on November 9
when Mrs. S. Willis Hammond will
present a program on American
Indians.
The State fall conference was
announced for November at the
Dover Hotel, beginning at ten
thirty. Luncheon will be served
there also. Delegates for the year
will attend to represent the Cald-
we'll Chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
POOR RABBIT HUNTING

SCHUYLER, Va. = Up = John
Mayo thinks railroading is still a
fine thing, but he deplores the fact
that rabbit hunting isn't as good
as it used to be.
Mayo, retiring after 81 years on
the Nelson and Albemarle Railroad
owned by stone company, says he
used to stop the engine almost any
time and shoot a rabbit-got IA in
one season. AS engineer he cover
ed the railroads 80 miles every
day after he advanced from fireman
in 1925.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
STILL HELPING

RICHMOND, B. C. -R)- ]. A
McAllister, 3O-year-old teacher who
was stricken with polio last fall
is teaching again this year, from a
wheelchair.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Fall Club Institute
Plans Being Made
CONTINUED from page one)

The afternoon session will be
presided over by Mrs. Howard
Henry, vice president of the Kent
County Clubs. Music at this ses-
sion will be furnished by the Har-
rington New Century Club chorus.
Edarie E. Gardiner will present a
pageant entitled international
Pageant of Peace" with club men,
bers participating.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be sent to Mrs. David Peck,
103 Shipcarpenter Street, Lewes,
before October IA, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Lebanon Valley College of Ann.
vile, Pa, won only one football
game in 1856. 1t beat Wilkes, it's
first rival, 80 to 6, then lost seven
straight.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

A partisan is man used by
smarter men to advance their pur-
poses.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Classified Ads Get Results
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Couple
Honored at
Shower

MIDDLEFIELD A post
wedding shower was held at the
Wesleyan Methodist parsonage
in Middlefield Saturday night,
honoring Ray Gingerich and his
bride, the former Edith Cum
mons.
More than two dozen relatives
and friends were present and
the couple received many lovely
presents. The room was decor
ated for the occasion with the
characteristic shower umbrella
and with route signs to facili-
tate the open house Greet
the Newly Weds," Meet the
Parents" View the Presents, "
Enjoy the Singing" and
Lunch Be4 You Co." Mrs.
Frank Roller, Mrs. Eugene
Swonger, Mrs. Owen Gingrich,
Mrs. Elmer Ntzhugh, an d Miss
Carrie Ketchum assisted Mrs.
Clifford Hoien with the refresh
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gingerich
will be at home in Middlefield
in one of the Forsch houses
just off Route87.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Benjamin ]. Johnson, Jr.,
whose place of residence is un-
known and cannot with reason
able diligence be aScertained
will take notice that on March
8, 1857, the Plaintiff, John w.
Kellogg, filed his petition against
him in the Common Pleas Court
of Geauga County, Ohio, the
same being Cause No. 1884 in
said Court, for the amount due
on the administrators bond
filed by the said Benjamin J.
Johnson, Jr. in the Probate
Court of Geauga County. The
prayer of said petition is for a
judgment of $1,l79.01 and costs.
Said defendant is required to
answer said petition on the 4th
day Of May, 1857, or judgement
will be taken against him.
John w. Kellog, Plaintiff
BY: Emanuel H. McGregor,
His Attorney Gels
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Walter B. Clark residing at
857 Sumner Street, Sheridan
wyoming; Flora Clark Hartz
residing at 2104 Colorado Street,
Baker, Oregon; Glen E. Clark
residing at 1904 N. j. Apt. 10185
Portland II, Oregsn; Catherine
Clark Stanton residing at Prin-
gle, South Dakota; Walter o.
Clark residing at SIX. 2 Ca
Bed. Navy 129 CO FTPO San
Francisco, California Camp No.
/; Reva Gardells Halligan re-
siding at Cotton, Oregon; Ralph
Gardells, residing at Belgrovla
Apis, Boise, Idaho; Marion r.
Holmes residing at Box 1l8l,
New Castle, Colorado; Lloyd G.
Holmes residing at Augusta
Montana; Lee E. Holmes resid-
ing at 1888 10th Street, Port
Arthur, Texas; Ella B. Holmes
ToupS residing at 624 4th Street
Port Arthur, Texas; Eunice M.
Holmes Guidry residing at Gen
eral Delivery, Sulphur, Louis
lana; Winifred Holmes Arden
eaux residing at General De-
livery, Orchard Heights, Wash
ington; Genevieve G. Helmes
Hardesty residing at lis 4th
Street, San Francisco, Californ-
ia: Donald Matter residing at
623 Worden Street s. E. Grand
Rapids, Michigan; Mary Eliza
beth Bond residing at 202 West
4th Street, Hattiesburg, MiSSiSs-
ippi; Bruce w. Carroll residing
at 263 West oath Street, Apt.
2 H New York, New York; Lin
Suits residing at Medford, Wis
conSin; Winfred Suits residing
at A. r. T. c. Fort Knox, Ken
tucky; Guy C. Suits residing at
1917 Regent Street, Schenectady,
New York; Carl Lemcke reSid-
ing at $40 Madison Street, Oak
Park, Illinois; Edwin G. Suits
residing at Weyauwega, RID. /
Wisconsin, Cora Suits Linder-
man residing at Groton, South
Dakota; Emma Suits Constance
residing at Hartford, Wisconsin;
George Suits residing at Route
Box % Waupaca, wisconsin;
Mrs. H. r. Fehland residing
at 9l9 Hamilton Street, WauSau,
Wisconsin; the Unknown Heirs
and next of kin of Emma Galley,
deceased, will take notice that
on the 18th day of February,
1857, the undersigned, r. E.
Gregory, filed his petition in the
Probate Court of Geauga County,
Ohio, seeking the construction
Of the VIII of Emma Galley,
deceased and praying for the
direction of the Court insofar
as it pertains to the viii of
said Emma Galley, deceased,
and for such other and further
relief as may be just and equit-
able.
The above named defendants
are required to answer on the
30th day Of March, 1857.
r. E. Gregory, Trustee
6c13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Offer Wool
Payments


Wool and mShorn lambs mar
keted not later than March 81
will be eligible for payments
to be made this summer under
the 1856 wool incentive program.
Marketings after March will be
eligible for the 1857 wool pro-
gram, which runs through
March 1858.
Applications for payment
under the 1856 program must
be filed not later than April
30th at the Geauga County ASC
Office in Burton, Ohio. Payment
rates for the 1856 program will
be announced this summer when
the average price received for
Shorn wool during the 1856 mar
keting year is known. Payments
to producers will follow the
determination of payment rates.
Producers should be sure that
the sales documents they re-
ceive when selling wool provide
all the information required
under the wool program. The
sales document should show the
true net sales proceeds includ-
ing deductions made for freight
and other marketing charges.
In other words, any marketing
charges must be deducted be-
fore determining the net sales
proceeds from wool for figur-
ing the payment. County ASC
Offices hive the authority to ad-
just the sales proceeds where
charges are not shown. Further.
both the producer and the wool
buyer are subject to severe
penalties if false information is
filed.
Payments are made under the
National Wool Act of 1854 to
stimulate wool production to-
ward a 300-million-pound goal
Payments on Shorn wool are a
direct incentive to increase pro-
duction. Payments on unShorn
lambs at a rate based on the
shorn wool payment are made
to encourage the local market
ing of lambs with the wool on
and avoid unusual shearing to
get the Shorn wool incentive
payment. Payments to producer
under the first years operation
for the 1855 clip amounted to
$57 million, including shorn wool
and lamb payments.
Farmers, who wish to receive
Federal CoSt-Share for practices
they are applying on their farms
in 1857, should sign the request
for cost-share before they start
the practice. The request may
be signed any time during the
year. Farmers intending to ap-
ply practices during the Spring
or early summer months are
urged to sign as soon as pos
sible. Farmers living in Geauga
County may file their requests
at the Geauga County ASC Of
flee in Burton, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of PEARL SMITH, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 11th day Of March, 1857
Janet Heath, 373 Park Ave,
Chardon, Ohio, was duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Exc
cutrix of the estate of PEARL
SMITH, deceased late of CHAR
DON VILLAGE, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said ExecutriX within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3cl5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of BETTY G. ARTTNO,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 22nd day of March, 1857
Nick Artino, Sperry Road, Chest
erland, Ohio, was duly appoint
ed and qualified as Executor
of the estate of BETTY G..
ARTINO, deceased late of Chest
er Township, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of ARTHUR JAMES
KEYES, o.w. ARTHUR ]. KEY
ES, o.w.A. j. KEYES, Deceased. =.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 22nd day of March, 1857
Dave KeyeS, Route 2, Burton,
Ohio, was duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of
the estate of ARTHUR JAMES
KEYES, o.w. ETC., deceased late
of Newbury Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrator
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of WILLARD RAY
BLISS, aka w. r. BLISS, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the lst day of March, 1857
Ethel D. Sears, 253 So. Frank
lin ST., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrative of the estate of
WILLARD RAY BLISS, aka w.
r. BLISS, deceased late of
Bainbridge Township, Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c15