davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

|revisfo del oconfocer cubono...
(viene de la Pagina DOs)

(Vine de la Pagina DOS)
de mayo Ell Embajador Arroyo solo tenia lbre de compromises ell
10 de- mayo, y fue ea la unica oportunidad que poda ofrecerme.
My agradecido de antemano por la publication que Sc snva dar
a eta carta, quedo de listed, muy atentamente,
JOSE 7. BARON,
Embajador, Representative de Cuba en- la oEA.
CALENDARIO HIsTORICO- de JUNO de 1s43: Sc erea la
tenencia del Gobierno, en- Cardenas.
Nuestro viejo. companero y amigo, Ell doctor Julio salabarria
Aguiar, nos ma enviado carta-denunca en- relacion con la stua-
cin pr que atraviesa en- la carcel de Isla de Pinos, Ell eomandante
Mario Salabarria. Dice ash la carta:
..-.. JUNO 10 de 1855.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
ESTAD0 De Los cLUBES
LlGA INTERNATIONAL

RESULTADOS
Rochester a; Havana 3
Montreal 3; Columbus 4
Toronto 6; Richmond 3
Buffalo 8; Miami 1
|. LlGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

Por SCOTT BAILLiE, de Ia United Press lnternocior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:o5, wAsH-FM ts7.i Mel
In the Concert Hall: Over
ture 10 waverly by Berlioz.
Symphony No. 4 In r Minor
by Vaughn williams and
the Youth Of Hercules by
Saint-Saens.
1880, wGMS $50 Kc.)-Op-
era Box: Excerpts from An
, drea chenier by Giordano.
$500. WGMS 1910 Kc.l--Com-
poser's Corner: Piano Pieces
and Alto Rhapsody. Opus
SO by Brahms.
$500, WMAL-FM t107.3 Mel
Milton Cross Show: Piano
Concerto No. 2 by Brahms,
Romance No. 2 by Beetho-
ven and Part II Of Boris
Goudonov by Mussorgsky.
$500, VOL tll6o cJ-Good
Music Time: Symphony No
rs by Mozart. Variation and
Fugue on a Mozart Theme
by Roger. Forgy and Bess
by Gershwin and Sosarme.
Act III by Handel.
10000, WGMS $50 Ke.l-Sym-
phony Hall: Violin Concerto
in E Minor, Opus "a by
Mendlessohn and Tapiola,
Opus liz by Sibelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Army Field Bond
Back After Trip
To Poetic Area

The rowing United States
Army Field Band returned %
is home base At Fort George q,
Meade. Nd. yesterday after
another goodwill concert tour
overseas.
This time. the i00-man mu-
steal group completed a six
week. airborne tour Of the Pa
cific area and the Far East.
Some 40 concerts we're present.
ed In Hawaii. Japan. Korea fnd
Okinawa during the tour
Led by Mai. Chester Z. Whit
ing Of 6702 Riggs road. West
Hyattsville. and Capt. Robert
L. Bierly OF l08 Shefheld street,
Silver Spring. the band land
ed at Friendship international
Airport near Baltimore and was
met by another Fort Meade
band and post ofiicials
MAJ. Whiting said y e band
was greeted with tremendous
enthusiasm" throuehout the
trip.
Highlights included a con-
cert in Seoul. Korea. In an
Armed Forces Day program be-
fore President SynRman Rhre
Of the Republic Of Korea and
other dignitaries. Another was
a television presentation from
Tokyo May IL over an all
Japan network before an audi
ence estimated at over -four
million persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Thursday, June -
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5l-RKo At
traction: Ladies Day" star
ring Eddie Albert and Lupe
Velez. TV Key says: Fiery
senorita romances a big
league baseball player
Weak comedy (l943).
$3.50, WRC a. - Father
Knows Best: Bud the Ex-
ecutiye." (Repeat)
$3.50, WTOP (9) - rheater:
"O'Connor and the Blue
Eyed Felon" starring Diana
Lynn. The story Of a young
woman who goes to a noun
tain resort after a quarrel
with her boy friend and
trouble begins.
1000, WMAL (7) - Boxing
Kid Gavilan VS.. Yama Ba-
hama in a 10-round mid
dleWelght bout.
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
"Thoroughbreds Don't Cry"
starring Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland. TV Key says:
Fairly good race track
drama thanks to Rooney's
expert playing of a jockey.
Good for the kids (193D.
1870, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater: "A Night Of Ad-
venture" starring Nancy
Gates and Tom Conway
TV Key says: Interesting
mystery. Man trying to pro-
tect his wife found at the
scene Of a murder throws
suspicion on himself Q944)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

do and night club entertainer,
will be POSTMASTER.
The affair is sponsored as q
benefit for the State of Israel
Bonds by a group of citizens OF
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
Honorary chairmen are three
business leaders OF the Mary
land area. Samuel Fig. Isadore
Gudelsky and Abe S. Kay. Sam
uel Gordon. substitute judge OF
the Montgomery County Peo-
Piles Court, is general chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
JesseI to Leud
Salute to Israeli

a The 10th anniversary Of Is
raels independence will be cell
ebrated with a Salute to Is
rael" at 8 pm. Monday at the
new Indian Spring Country
Club on Layhill road in Mont
gomery County.
George Jessel, television. ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS


TOO. WWDC - Iris Conn
SHOW: Ernest oruenlng dis
cusses The joys Of Living
In Alaska"
9;5s. WT0P-FM = Baseball;
Baltimore vs.. Kansas City,
l0:3s. WWDC steve Allison
Show Mrs. Rose Sobell. MRS,
Henry Land and Mrs. Ber-
nard Salisbury.
TOMORROW
2:25 WWDC - Baseball:
Washington vs.. Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TOaiohfs top shOps pspisVed bv ~ Keys stae.
thO attend rehearsal match screenings and anapse
scripts New YORK. and Hollywood Their opinions
used as a guide to area viewers
Wagon TraIn-'The Monte Britton story" Fair western
though not shot fired It's another dry episode the
train runs out OF water In the desert they're forever
crossing Fate OF the train rests the shoulders OF
suspected Army deserer. Ray Danton and Mona Free
man give competent performances in the leads 1880
pm, WRc-4.
Observation-Disclosures and Music" "a repeat) Mid Disney
hour group of old Disney cartoons featuring musical
themes held together by story line involving the Genie
Of the Mirror played by Hans conried Best Of the lot
Is an animated impression OF Beethoven's Symphony
Pastorale Sixth played by the Philadelphia Phhar-
monte Orchestra. with stokowsk conducting Pleasant
prebedtime entertainment 70 rhe youngsters 1880 pm.
WMAI-1
Leave II 10 BeayerA cute one tonight that's must for
the kids The boys catch rabbit and 1t babies very
soon after gets into trouble when he picks
baby and then learns the mother may reject It, pm,
wrOP-9 n-s
Tombstone TerritOry-Kiler Without Conscience" "a
peat) There's concerted plot TO discredt Clay Hol-
lister and bring in gun singer to replace him as sheriff
The plan doesn't work. but gives another chance
TO see a second-half High Noon" type Of showdown.
Good western melodramatics $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Mystery Theater-"Ncw Will You Try for MURDER" fast
moving whodunit, equipped with full complement OF
suspects and the customary slick dialogue that people
use only in whoduns The victim in this case is quiz
contestant ready to for $4,000 Reasonably enter
tanning, but Of the suspects sums 1t up beautifully
In the ever-present fndhekiller scene by comparing
the whole thing to a Charlie Chan the late late show.
(ColorJ Spmq wRC4
Ozzie and Harriet-Fixing Up the Fraternity House. "a
repeat) Our favorite TV family in fairly routine show.
few laughs in the first half David and his fraternity
brothers try discover ways to make money Balance
of the show is forced but you'll probably like an old
movie clip Of David and Rcky plus few Of Kicks
Q pm, WMAL-7.
Thursday, June 10
Matinee Theater-"The Hearts Desire" "a repeat Pleas
any told tale about the fortunes Of the famous Persian
poet omar Khayyan, who sought wealth and
glory but always had 1t thrust upon him-frst by his
father then by his friends and by the court Kul
dip Singh is attracvely cast in the lead. (Coor)
pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Foundations Sturt

NEW YORK.-The Rockefel-
Ter Foundation had Its origin
in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Toaiohfs top shops as prepieOed bv ~ KEYS STAG.
Dho attend rehearsas match screenings and analpze
scripts IN Nep YORK and Hollywood Their opinions
used as a guide TO area vietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
FEEDERS DEHUMIDIFIERS

wrings moisture from the
air 10 create additional liv-
ing space in your home,
more disable space in your
business -. 10000 GU. It.
capacity.
The southern news., 1958-05-30

power of His might. The source
of Joshua's strength was Jehovah.
The courage he was to have
would come from God.
There follows another promise:
for unto this people shalt thou
divide for an inheritance the
land which I swore unto their
fathers to give them. He would
accomplish the task which had
been assigned to him Only be
thou strong and very courageous
that thou mayest observe to do
according to all the law which
Moses my servant commanded
thee: turn not from it to the
right hand nor to the left, that
thou mayest prosper whitherso-
ever thou goest. Obedience to the
law is the condition attached to
these promises. Joshua would
prosper in his work as long as he
was obedient to Gods law. The
book of the law was to be his
companion and guide. Only by
meditation upon it, and obedience
to it, could he have good sue
cess" 1t would be well in our
day to take these words to heart.
We want America to be prosper
Gus and have good success. How
may this to be done? Only as we
mediate upon the Word of God
and obey its commands. Right
The southern news., 1958-05-30
LESSON FOR JUNE l
From The Southern Presbyterian
Journal
A NEW LEADER
EOA.NHTCCTnMEn

COgnMISSICNED
BY The Rev. J. Kenton Parker
Background Scripture:
Numbers 27:12-23; Deuterono-
my 34:9-12; Joshua
Devotional Reading:
Psalm l
1t was very natural to select
Joshua as the man to take the
place of Moses and be the new
leader for Israel. He was the son
of Nun and Moses changed his
name from Oshea to Joshua. He
was commander of the Israelites
in their battle with the Amale-
kites whom they defeated. He
was with Moses on Sinai. He was
one of the twelve spies, repre-
senting the tribe of Ephraim. He
and Caleb had urged the people
to go up at once and possess the
land, and they had been re-
warded by being allowed to go
into the land of Canaan. He was
well equipped both in experience
and in character.
Psalm l describes the blessed
ness of the man who walks not
after the counsel of the ungodly,
nor stands in the way of sinners,
nor sitteth in the seat of the
scornful. He is also a man who
delights in the law of God. JOSH
ua was such a man, and he had
good success" for not one good
thing which God promised did
He fail to perform. Joshua, the
leader Of Israel, is a type of
the Great Captain of our saliva
ton who leads us into a better
land than Canaan, even into a
rest that remains to the people
of God. (See Hebrews 4:8,9)
l Joshua Chosen 10 be the New
Leader; Numbers 27:l2-23.
Moses, on account of his sin
at Meribah in Kadesh, was not
allowed to lead Israel into the
Promised Land. That sin is de-
scribed as rebellion and failurl
to sanctify the Lord in t7a eyes
CT the congregation. 1t is thus ex-
plained in The Now Analytica
Bible: NO doubt the patience o1
Moses had been severely tried
ard -Eaon Go3 commanded him
to strike the rock his impat enc
The southern news., 1958-05-30

exalts a nation, it makes
us prosperous and gives good
success. A disobedient, sinful ma
ton can never achieve good sue
cess or be really prosperous. A
gain God assures Joshua that He
is with him.
Jesus (our joshua calls us to
follow Him as good soldiers. We
are not fighting with carnal wea-
pons. but we have a conquest to
make. Our Promised Land, our
Land of Rest, is to be entered by
faith. We are weak, but He is
strong. We get cur strength from
the Lor... Are we as prompt to
answer the call as Joshua was?
or do we hesitate and fail to en-
ter in and take possession? Let
us fear that a promise being left
of unbelief How often the
us lest we fail to enter in because
church has failed to go in and
possess the land? We are like Is
rael at Kadesh Barnea. Let us
be like Israel and Joshua as a.
gain they stand on the border of
the land. They now have their
second chance to make good. A
new generation is to do what the
older generation failed to do. Are
we haying a second chance to-
day?
The southern news., 1958-05-30
$u"assYA6'el'ool

and disgust obscured the fact that
it was Jehovah at work in this
miraculous act. Must we fetch
you water out of this rock?" was
an unfortunate gesture. 1t is the
only instance recorded of Israel's
great leader being in error, but
it was a serious detection. He
failed to glorify God and in that
moment placed himself in a
wholly wrong relation to Israel.
He took upon him the character
of Jehovah in doing what only
Jehovah could do" We, too, can
easily commit this sin. How care
full we must be to always glorify
God in the eyes of the congrega-
ton! Satan can easily lead us
astray: we must beware of the
wiles of the devil. Many besides
Moses have failed right at this
point.
Moses submitted to this rebuke
and Christening as only the meek
est of men could. God softened
the punishment by allowing him
to see the land, and Moses was
one of the two men who talked
with Jesus on the Mount OF
TRANSPORTATION. He asks God to
set d man over the congregation
and God said to him, Take thee
Joshua the son of Nun, a man in
whom is the spirit, and lay thine
hand upon him and thou
shalt put some of thine honor
upon HIM And Moses did as the
Lord commanded him. No mere
man is indispensable, not ever
as great a man as Moses. 1t is 6
great satisfaction to see someone
take over the work which has
been upon our hearts for a long
time. Some Of us older preacher;
can understand how Moses fell
and how he gladly, and yet sor-
roWfuily, prepared to leave his
people whom he loved so dearly
to another leader, even though
this new leader was Joshua
The work of the kingdom mus
go on, and God has a Joshu;
lady to take the place of ;
Moses.
". IT, Greatness of Moses:
Deuteronomy 34:9-l2.
These closing verses of tn,
book Of Deuteronomy sum up TO
us in a few words Gods estimat
f Mo - CT aracter and work
The greatness of the new leader
The southern news., 1958-05-30

Joshua, is partly due to the fact
that Moses laid his hands upon
him, and in this way transferred
! some of his honor upon him.
And there arose not pro-
phet since in Israel like unto
Moses, whom the Lord knew face
to face, and in all the signs and
the wonders which the Lord sent
him to do in the land of Egypt
to Pharaoh, and to all his str
wants, and to all the land, in all
that mighty hand, and in all the
great terror which Moses shew-
ed in the might of all Israel" l
think we can safely place Moses
was the greatest man in the Old
Testament. When we come to the
| New Testament we naturally
think of the Apostle Paul as the
most outstanding mere man.
Moses as a prophet was a type
of our Lord Jesus Christ, for God
said, the Lord thy God will raise
UP unto thee a Prophet from the
midst of thee, of thy brethren,
like unto me; unto Him ye shall
! hearken. (Deut. 1879.
III. Gods Call and Charge to
Joshua: Joshua l:l-9.
The time has come for Joshua
! to assume full command. Moses
my servant is dead now there
fore arise" To follow a man like
/ Moses was no easy task, and
Joshua must have felt his need
of all the encouragement that
God could give him.
His call starts with the COM
mand to go over and take pos
session of the land which God
had given them. No one knew
better than Joshua the strength
of the enemy they were to face,
and also the weakness Of his own
people. They had tried the pa
tience of Moses and were given
to complaining and murnuring
Joshua had lived among them
for these forty years. He mus
have felt somewhat overwhelm.
ed and perhaps discouraged.
This command is followed by
a promise, or series of promises
The first is plain and broac
assurance that the land wa.
theirs, for the Lord had given i
to them. The cup of iniquity'
of the Canaanites was full now
and the Judge of all the eartf
was giving their land to the Is
raelites in fulfillment of Hi!
promise to Abraham.
Then there follow some further
) promises and words of encourage
r ment. There is the promise o
victory over their enemies: Their,
shall not any man be able tt
stand before thee all the days o
thy life; as I was with Moses, S,
I will be with thee; l will no
fail thee, nor forsake thee. Josh
ua had seen what God had don
for Moses, and these words woul
reassure him. God had perform
ed wonders and signs had bee
ever present with Moses. Thi
great promise would act like
tone to Joshua.
Then comes word of exhol
tation; Be strong and of a goo
COURAGE. Joshua was to rely upo
the presence and promises of q
omnipotent God. These words r,
mind US IF Paul's exhortatio
Be strong in the Lord and in IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

dismissed it on his promise to
conduct himself properly.
Claiming SIG is due on ac-
count, Kenneth H. Greiner, N.
Opalocka Dr., Chester, has fill
ed suit for that amount against
Nick Viher and Ester Viher,
1900 Chillicothe Rd., Chester.
The Michigan National Bank,
Grand Rapids, has brought ac-
ton for $1357 .48 claimed due on
a note from Clay and Bertha
Campbell, Cleveland.
Herman F. Jandt, as guardi-
an of the estate of Margaret A.
Jandt, a minor, Wilson Mills
Rd., Chardon, has filed an ac-
ton for permission to sell real
estate and to determine the
rights and interests of the par
les. Involved in the case are
the Cleveland Trust Co., Doro-
thy Allen Jandt, Herman F.
Jandt, Barbara H. Jandt, Mar
garet Ann Jandt, Harry r. AL
len and Virginia Briggs Allen.
\
Rulings
In the case of Agnes M. Har-
riSon, Middlefield, against Glade
Harrison, his support order was
modified so that he pays min
imum of $100 weekly. Their di-
vorce was granted in 1855.
An action for $272.05 filed by
Joseph ]. FRAZER, Cleveland, a.
gainst william Edwards, Cha
grin Falls, and others, was set
tied and dismissed.
A divorce action brought by
Eleanor Collins, Valley VIcT =:
Chester, against Thomas L. Col
Inns was dismissed.
Henry Thomas, indicted hy
the January grand jury for
shooting with intent to kill,
changed his plea to guilty and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
At THE COURTHOUSE

premises. Malco handles Cities
Service products.
Thelma Douglass, Chester, is
seeking to collect $4,000 from
John M. Davis, Columbus, as
the result of an accident which
she claims occurred on Rt. 322
Jan. 7, 1857. According to the
petition Davis was operating
his vehicle on the wrong side
of the road, causing the COLI
sion.
Rosemary Novak, Is Berk-
shire Dr., Lake Aquilla, has fill
ed for divorce from Stanley No
yak, Chardon, and is, seeking
custody of their two minor chill
dren and division of property
Mrs. Novak says she formerly
filed a petition for divorce, but
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

Dorothy M. McCauley, 7O5
Powell Ave, Morgantown, w.
Va, has filed an action seeking
support. The case is against
Ralph Junior McCauley, CO Is
sack McCauley, Tall Timbers
Restaurant, Rt. 422.
Charging deSertion, Judith
Rorrer, a minor, by Mrs. Will
liam Keller, her aunt, los Tilden
Ave, Chardon, is seeking a di-
vorce from william Rorrer
Cleveland. Mrs. Rorrer S k S
custody of their minor son.
Claiming they have an agree
ment to sell their products at a
gas station formerly owned by
Edward and Marjorie Grennan
at the corner of Bass Lake Rd.
and Rt. 322, the Sun Oil Co.,
Cleveland, has filed an action to
eject the Malco Corp. from the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Charging gross neglect of du-
ty and extreme curelty, Lee P.
McGean, Heath Rd., Chester,
has brought action for divorce
against Dora L. McGean, Shak-
er Heights. He seeks custody of
the two minor children.
AS the result of an accident
which alledgedly occurred on Rt.
322 Feb. 18, 1857, Edna H. Grow
es, Cuyahoga Falls, has filed
suit to collect $4,000 for injur-
les and damages from Joseph
G. Hummel, Rt. l, HuntSburg
Mrs. Groves says she was rid
ing a car operated by her huS-
band when Hummel backed out
of his drive, near Princeton Rd.,
into the path of their vehicle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
BUILDING PERMITS

CHESTER Basil Perrin
Cranwood Rd., dwelling; Jerry
Alley, Carmichael Dr., dwelling;
Frank Bagaria, East Hill DR.,
plumbing.
HAMBDEN - Mr.. Divoky,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

Chardon Windsor Rd., plumb
ing; Robert Brown, Claridon :
Troy Rd., dwelling; Stanley VII
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

was fined $50. A 30-day sentence
in the county jail was suspended
providing that he pay costs in
the case within 80 days.
For $2050 an easement was
granted to the state for highway
purposes over property owned
by William j. Gala and others,
Rt. 322.
An action for $348 filed by
John A Skiba, Chardon Au-
burn Rd., Chardon, against Leo
nard w Anderson, Pepper Pike,
was dismissed at Mr.. Ander-
sons costs.
The Michigan National Bank
Grand Rapids, was awarded
Sl357 .48 due on a note from
Clay R. and Bertha Campbell,
East Cleveland.
The court found Charles r.
HornSby, Buron, in contempt
of court, being $40 in arrears
in support payments to Gather
inc Blount, Burton. If he fails
to pay the arrearage he was
Sented to five days in the coun-
ty jail.
Civil Cases
Martha Urban, EaStlake, has
filed an action for $100 claimed
due on a contract against julius
E. Chont, Northwood Rd., Nov
city.
Philco Distributors, Chicago,
have filed a case to collect 500
allegedly due on account from
Henry Klatka, doing business as
Klatka Radio, Rt. 2, Chardon.
Cleveland Wholesale Drug has
filed a case for $104.13 claimed
due on account from Harris
Pharmacy, Kiwanis Lake, New
bury.
The Empire Varnish Co.,
Cleveland, was awarded SGT .O8
due on account from Vera M.
Bean, doing business as Home
Decorating Shop, Middlefield.
The Case M. Hall Agency Inc,
Chardon, was awarded judg-
ments in several cases for a.
mounts due on account: Ronald
Wathey, Parkman, $51.06; Will
liam BloxSon, $62.57; Helen Du-
rey, Middlefield, $46.22; William
A. Martin, Newbury, $36.98; Ma
rion and Cruz Gonzales, Aquil-
la, $49.25.
Actions filed by the Hall A
gency against Robert r h r
baugh, Rt. l, Thompson, and
Robert BaSSler, Rt. /, Chardon,
were settled and dismissed.
Chardon Oil Co. Inc, Chardon
was awarded judgments in sew
eral actions for amounts due on
account: Leroy Spillman, Rt. /,
Newbury, $9358; Charles Fish
oil, Middlefield $28.O4; Ronnie
WickS, Rt. 8, Middlefield, $50. .09;
Melvin Parks, Rt. 2, Sherman
Rd., Chardon, $138. go; Florence
Janacek, Rt. 8, Auburn Rd.,
Chardon, $6129; william Nor
mile, Cedar Acres, Chester,
$l60.81; Jack Minman, Rt. /,
Chardon, $59.07 claimed, case
dismissed; Dorothy Reinke, Rt.
l, Chardon, $50 8.85.
Junction Auto Sales was a.
warded judgments of $54.61
from Mrs. Ben Texter, Rt. 8,
Chardon, and of $780, 18 from Leo
P. George, Clay St., Huntsburg.
Both amounts were due on .ac-
count.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

Volunteer Fire Department and the Trustees of
Hambdn Nunson Townships have negotiated
contracts effective immediately
terms of 500 for
$50 for each additional hour
fighting former
Department Service Clause attached to most fire in
surance policies these is for SOO limit, ade
ouate additional hour
service
balance of the charge will be made the ndi
townships urged to
they
Clause before the expiration of thir policies
announcement published the residents
these townships Bly,.
The Alvord Agency
Garfield & Co.
The Hall Agency, Inc.
The Hanna Insurance Agency
Western Reserve Agency