davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS
STATE HIGHWAY
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT

STATE HIGHWAY
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Legal Copy No. 58-67
Invitation No. 875
Requisition No. 12719-31
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived from prequaIified bid
ders at the State Highway Pur-
chasing Office, Room 8O8, Ohio
Departments Bldg, Columbus,
Ohio, until 11:00 am, Ohio
Eastern Standard Time, March
4, 1858, for:
The removal and disposal of
trees in Geauga County in &C.
cordance with "Tree Removal
Specifications" dated April 8,
1857.
Before entering into a con-
tract the successful bidder will
be required to furnish approved
completion bond in the amount
of one half of bid.
Prequalificaton: Bidder
must apply for prequalification
with the Department at least
10 de-.'~ before the date set to
open bids. Information pertain
ing thereto, and Prequalifying
Blanks may be obtained from |
the Highway Credit Examiner,
Room 246, $50 E. Town St., Col
umbus, Ohio.
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed on
this contract shall be in accord
ance with the Schedule of Pre-
vailing Hourly Wage Rates AS
certained and Determined by
the Department of Industrial |
Relations applicable to State |
Highway Department Improve
mentS in accordance with Sec
tions 4115.03 through 4115.07 of
the Revised Code of Ohio
Date set for completion: April |
Is, 1858.
The bidder must submit with |
his bid certified check in the
amount of $4,000.
Bidding forms and specifica-
tions are on file in, the Pur-
chasing Office, Room 808, Ohio |
Departments Bldg, Columbus,
Ohio, and the State Highway Di-
vision Office at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Director reserves the |
right to reject any and all bids
and to waive technicalities
George J. Thormyer
Acting State
Highway Director 2c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Edward & Lila Hotter, their
h e irs, executors, adminiStra-
tors, legateeS, devisees, success
SorS, assigns & creditors, whose
place of residence is unknown,
will take notice that on January
/, 1858, Irene A. Marks, Treas
urer of Geauga County, filed her
petition in the Geauga County
Court of Common Pleas, Case
No. 1901, against the above
named party (ieS) praying that
the premises hereinafter des-
cribed be sold for the collection
of delinquent real estate taxes.
assessments, penalties, interest
and charges, and that the liens
on said premises be marShaled.
The amount claimed is $43. .68,
together with accruing taxes,
assessments, penalties, interest,
and charges. Said premises are
described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Newbury, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio: and known as
being Sublot No. 322 in Tuxedo
Land Company'S KiWanis Lake
Subdivision No. l of Part of Or
1ginal Lot Mo. "a, Tract No. l
and Part of Original Lot No. 4,
tract No. 2 as shown by the
recorded plat in Volume l,
Pages A and As of Geauga
County Map Records.
Subject to restrictions now of
record, be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
1t is further stated in the peti-
I on that said defendant(s)
claim some right, title interest
or lien in or to said premises
and 1t is the further prayer of
said petition that said persons
(s) be required to set up thier
SAID interest or be forever bar
red from asserting same. Said
party (ieS) are required to an
SWer on or before April 18th,
1858.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County
BY James w. DinSmore.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CLERK OF THE
VILLAGE OF CHARDON
GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO

For the fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1857.
Population, 1850 Census 2,478
Chardon, Ohio,
February IL, 1858
I hereby certify the following
report to be correct.
Jennie G.. Davidson
Village Clerk.
SUMMARY OF FUND
BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES
BALANCE JAN. l
General Fund .-.....$ IL, ,26l .88
Street Construction
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
by the Trustees of the Board of
Public Affairs of the Village of
Chardon, at the office of the Viii
lage Clerk Treasurer until
twelve O'Clock noon EST. Feb
ruary "a, 1858, for furnishing ap-
proximately 200 more or less,
frost bottoms, straight reading
dials in gallons. Meters shall
conform to the latest standard
specifications of the American
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE,

o. L. Halstead, his heirs, ex-
ecutors, admins, legatees, de-
visees, successors, and assigns,
whose place of residence is un-
known, will take notice that on
December 81, 1857, Irene A.
Marks, Treasurer of Geauga
County, filed her petition in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
KNOTTY PINE DINETTE Now $780,!

Plastic top extension table, chairs black
chrome. Regular $1,000
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
S PIECE KUEHNE
CHROME DINETTE
Now S84.95
Now $4,000

Table has heat resistant plastic Grey black gold
pattern. Chairs plastic with matching
design Regular price $4,000.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldp couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdtt three
fun days and receive the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Raymond Wilbur Weere. jr., 21, anS
Charlotte Anna Robien, Is. both o.
Brentwood, Nd.
Francis Edward Hayman, 80. 341:
2lst st, Sc. and ANNA Ruth Reich
35, 1918 Savannah ST. sc.
william schueler. 10, velvo, N. OAK.
and Nellie Mae Sides, 10, Athens
] Ca.
Robert John Dahlstedt. 20. 42l1 %,
81 ne. and Loretta Anna Tonelli
"a, 20O6 Franklin 81. ne.
Charles Lee jenkins 2l, Aurora, nj.
and Arthuree Porter, 1s. orangeburV
William Addison White. 81. and Ethe
Lee Jackson. 5s, both Of 1889 Marion
st. ne.
Robert Lee Tate, n, Athens, Ohio, AM
Eileen Mars. 21. Hull, Mass.
John LESLEY Scott. 54. 2255 18th st
and Annie Larrine Jones. A., 90!
4Sth pl. ne.
Donald Julius Tucker. %. Scotia. N. Y.
and Jewell Jeanette Claudette Bars
30, Warrenville, 8. C.
Roy Vincent Harvey. 26, 1888 Girart
ST. NV, and Cordella Emily Mills
20. 2339 s st. NV.
Victor Kenneth Moon, 90, and Jun,
Ivy BambouEh, 26, both Of London
England.
Ira Herbert Shapiro. 90. Maryland Park
| Nd, and Wendy Lee Rice. 10, 530S
| I'd st. NV.
Albert Plowden, %. 225 p st. ne
and Essie Lue Cooper. II. Maysville
Steele Fuller Stewart. jr., %, Honolulu
Hawaii. and Nancy Jane Paterson
%. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Charles Joseph Reich, IT, 81, Alexan
dria, Va, and Joan Marie Hurley
21, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Raymond Thomas Couglan. 81. Prince
Evening star., 1958-05-13
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

TOO CLOSE: Col. Jacob
Rupert. owner of the New
York Yankees, liked to have his
team roll over the opposition.
To him an exciting game was
one in which the Yankees
triumphed by at least 10 runs.
Waite Hoyt, one of his star
pitchers, once came to him to
talk contract. When Hoyt
asked for a raise, Rupert blew
up.
"A raise?" he cried. why
should you get a raise?"
Because last season was the
best l ever had, Mr.. Rupert, :"
said Hoyt. Don't you remem-
ber?"
"Yes, I remember" said
Rupert testify. You won your
games with scores of 10 or
81, while the other pitchers
were winning 100 or ILL.
When you learn to pitch like
them fellers I'll give you q
raise"
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Louise TT am l6 and so
unhappy ! could Just die. I
hate my home and ! can't stand
my parents. They fight ell the
time.
My father Is the most In
considerate man who ever
lived. He expects my mother
10 run q perfect home and
always 10 be ready 10 entertain
his friends at the drop of a
hat. He doesn't give her enough
money TO buy beautiful clothes.
but he complains II she doesn't
look nice.
My l2-year-old sister and
e-year-old brother don't UNDER
stand what is going on, but !
know they are going 10 be as
unhappy as ] am when they
grow UP. I try TO help them and
teach them TO ignore our
parents. but I'm afraid they're
going to become Juvenile delin-
quents as a result OF all the
trouble in our home.
Mrs. M. T.-Between Louise
and my husband. I am really
run ragged. II is true that my
husband is extremely demand
ing. He wants everything to be
perfect and raises a storm II
things don't go smoothly. Yet
he is always complaining about
the budget.
Louise makes things even
harder. Her father says the
least word or makes an express
sion Of disapproval she flies into
a temper tantrum.
The worst Of 1t is she goes
around broadcaSting our trou-
bles. She tells her friends about
it and recently went TO a fam
lily friend of ours and asked
him to speak to her father to
make him treat me better.
In spite Of everything my
husband and I are fairly happy
in our marriage. Unfortunately,
Louise hears too much Of the
bad side.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t certainly sounds as though
Louise hears too much Of the
bad side Of this marriage.
Louise's apparent notion that
she must defend her mother
against that big, bad bully, her
father. is a pretty bad sign.
Like all girls, she gets her idea
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Hoover, Jr., Elected

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
R.-Herbert Hoover. jr., Of
Los Angeles. a consulting en-
gineer and son Of the former
President, was elected a direc-
tor Of the California State
Chamber of Commerce yester-
day. Mr.. Hoover was Under
secretary of State from 1854
to 1857.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press stan Writer

AasoAAatNa NANsa 1tAa HAANNt
Take it from a 72-year-old
expert: Chances are you should
exercise regularly as you get
older--even after 65-to stay In
good health.
The advice comes from Or.
c. H. McCloy, a professor OF
physical education at the Uni
versity Of Iowa since 1880 and
a physical education teacher
since 1905.
But, he warns, you should
check with your doctor before
you set UP a regular exercise
routine. How is your heart?
Your kidneys2 Your blood
pressure? Your joints?
There are some oldsters." he
points out. with defective
hearts or with high blood press
ure-and some with rheuma-
tism or arthritis-who are re-
stricted as to the amount OF
exercise they can and should
take. For the normal aging
person with no serious dis
abilities, a reasonable amount
of exercise is not only indicated,
1t is extremely beneficial"
Some Are Aware
Many people are aware of
the need of exercise, DR.. Nc
Cloy says. to increase their
strength and to improve the
function of their vital organs.
They have learned they feel
better if they take some regular
exercises.
On the other hand, he says:
Many people past 40 have
become increasingly frightened
of exercise. They have been
told by mistaken authors to ex-
ercise as little as possible and
Evening star., 1958-05-13
EhzuRz Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
n'tStop Exercising,
Professor Advises

10 get what exercise they need
by moving q fountain pen. Lots
OF people are looking for just
such an excuse 10 keep from
exercising"
DR.. McCloy predicts that the
normal person who takes such
advice will gradually get weak
er and weaker. He'll tend to
sit more and more and his body
will get less and less flexible.
The result: Pretty soon he be-
comes convinced he's old.
shouldn't Happen
This Just shouldn't happen,
Or. McCloy feels.
The human machine can
become more efficient either by
becoming stronger or by de-
creasing the load carried-that
is, losing some overweight
or BOTH" he says.
The normal aging person. DR..
McCloy believes. can-in any
where from IL to 20 weeks of
regular exercise-become 25
per cent stronger and a good
deal more flexible. And he'll
feel that he's added propor-
tionately more life to his years.
How can he go about 1t?
Just start in and exercise
from 10 to is minutes a day.
plus adding a few other move
ments for fiexibility. Add such
an exercise routine to your
other hygenic regimens-such
as shaving, tooth washing.
bathing and eating properly
and see how much more life
you have in six months.
Remember: It's just as i'm
portant for the normal per-
sons health to exercise regu-
larly as it is to eat properly"
Thursday: Achievement otter so.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Preventing Accidents in the Home
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: l am
not writing for advice. 1
think perhaps I can help
many other of your readers
by asking you to do this:
PubliciZe the dangers Of home
accidents. So many Of them
can be prevented. For in
stance, my young son is now
hOspitalized with a severe
compound fracture of his leg.
How did he get il? BY leav-
ing his roller skates at the
head of the stairs and trip
ping over them. Sincerely,
Mrs. B.
$50 many Of them can be
prevented" Those are the most
important words in your letter,
Mrs. B. Somehow most of us
have got into the habit OF
thinking that accidents are un-
avoidable. In fact, we say, Il
had an unavoidable accident"
whether it was avoidable or
not.
Here is a statement on the
importance of accidents by DR.
James Goddard, chief of the
accident prevention program OF
the United States Public
Health Service:
Accidents are the fourth
leading, cause of death. How
ever. it is a matter of special
concern that they are the lead
ing cause of death of Ameri-
cans from ages / through "a.
Disabling injuries add to
the toll with more than 8 mil
lion persons disabled each year
of whom more than 100000 are
permanently disabled. In fact
the loss of life and incapacity
resulting from accidents, es-
pecially among the younger
age groups, is greater than any
known disease. Stated in eco-
nomic terms, the annual mone-
tary loss alone from accidents
has been stated to be at leas;
$40 billion
Evening star., 1958-05-13

The Family Council consists Of Judge,
Q psyehiatrisi. three eleFsYmsa. o
nsvspopsF editor, o vomen's editor
and two writer's tsch article h o
summau Of on oetuel eese history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with BY responsible
oosneiss and eounsslon.
Of what 10 expect from men
and marriage from her father
and the relationship between
her parents as she see sit. Nat
urally she doesn't take in all
the undercurrents Of the rela-
tionship.
Despite Mrs. M. T.'s belief
that the marriage Is fairly
happy" we suspect that there
could be many Improvements
Happy individuals tend TO treat
one another with respect and
consideration. They don't raise
storms" II things are somewhat
less than perfect.
We don't know what is eating
Mr.. M. T., but we think he
ought to flnd out and to try to
approach his family life in a
more rational adult spirit. He
should be aware Of the fact
that he is doing the entire
family great damage.
Louise apparently takes her
fathers expressions Of anger
and disapproval as partially d.
rected against her. She can
well use some fatherly kindli-
ness and understanding.
1t is very likely that Mrs.
M. T. has something to do with
provoking her husbands fits of
wrath. She must learn to use
some judgment and self-control
to avoid such outbreaks.
Possibly financial strains are
getting Mr.. M. T. down. 1t
would be a good idea for Mrs.
M. T. to work out a satisfac-
tory budget with her husband,
showing exactly what she can
do with a specific amount of
money and letting him know
that his peace Of mind is far
more important to her than
any material advantage.
(copyriGht, 1883. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Wife is criticized by
mother Law,
Evening star., 1958-05-13
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Special Writers for The Star
Have you ever driven behind
one of those big dual-wheeled
trucks or trailerS and noticed
a nice fat rock struck between
the wheels. If so, you probably
scooted around the truck al
the first opportunity or dropped
we'll behind to avoid the stone
if it should fly back in your
direction.
For stones propelled from the
wheels of moving cars can be
dangerous, even lethal on oc-
casion. And while guards hung
behind the wheels minimize the
rist. they do not wipe it out.
Suppose it happens. Suppose
the rock is spun loose or spit
back at high speed, damaging
your car or iniuring you or one
of your passengers. Whose fault
is it? There has been a sur
prising amount of litigation in
this field. and the trend is con-
tinuing.
Two Recent Cases
Just recently two major cases
have been reported. One in
volved a West Virginia farmer
driving behind a construction
truck which spun a rock from
between it's wheels. The rock
went through the farmers
windshield and injured his son
on the seat beside him.
The second case involved a
New York woman who was sit
ting on her front porch watch
ing a motorist parking his car
in front of her house. The
parking car ran over a bottle
lying near the curb. The bottle
more or less exploded and the
Evening star., 1958-05-13
THE COUNCIL,S VIEW

tients with breathing similar to
your daughters. These patients
rarely, if ever. had heart di-
sease. Their trouble (as your
doctor says about your daugh-
teri was on an emotional basis.
Deep breathing of the type you
describe is not really "shortness
of breath" Help her lose
weight. Chances are your doctor
is on the right track.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Coll bIodder surgery
Evening star., 1958-05-13
4-Yeor-OId Problem

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn:
Would you please tell me If
my 4-year-Old boy is acting
normal? I'm a young mother
and he is my first child.
For example, he loves to play
with empty boxes regardless
Evening star., 1958-05-13

ton. n, j.. and Mary Frances Hurley.
81. Chevy Chase. Nd.
RshsTSd sssS, Ea yssSon S han and a snGT
r st. NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Deep Breathing

=
Dear DIR. Steiner0hn: I
have a 1O-year-0ld girl who
complains every once in a
while Of shOrtneSs of breath.
1t never bothers her when
she suns and plays. Only
when she is sitting around
the house and gets nervous
does she start drawing these
deep breaths. Our family doe
tor, who is a good one, said II
was not due to her heart but
to emotional troubles.
He said she is too fat and
put her on a diet. When she
loses, he says, she will be less
sensitive to the teasings Of
her schO0lmates, Her short
ness of breath will disappear.
Can you enlighten me?
Thank you. Sincerely, Mrs.
ID. N.
You say your doctor is a gooC
one. Therefore. I suggest yol
believe in him when he say
that your daughters heart Il
all right. I'm sure he wouldn'
hesitate to tell you if there wa!
something wrong with 1t.
I have seen hundreds of pa,
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Liability Uncertain

These seemingly conflicting
DECISIONS illustrate we'll the fact
that liability here is quite un-
certain and rests upon the
precise circumstances in each
case. About the only general
ization possible is to note the
definite trend followed by the
New York COURT to require
such arguments to be settled
by a jury. This is one of those
legal areas in which juries are
held particularly competent to
arrive at conclusions of fault
with high accuracy.
Incid entally, these cases
should be distinguished from
those involving rocks or objects
which fall from moving vehicles
and cause damage. The legal
factors involved are not neces-
sarily the same.
Fridoy: Why lowyers don't like
photography in court.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Of size, shape or color. Is
this too adolescent? Another
thing he likes to do is wrap
his trains, blocks, etc, in a
newspaper or a small blan-
ket. Is that natural?
In the past week he has
started something new. When
/ ask him to do something
he says he won't do it. I'm
confused as to what I should
do about II. Mrs. S. s.
I would guess that you have
a youngster who has a higl
I. c.. has a knack for keeping
himself interested and happy
AS for his disobedience, l be.
lieve that youngsters are JUS
beginning to learn how to as
sert themselves at that age
They are little human being
and occasionally feed thei
egos by standing up to the biz
ones. Mrs. S. S.. when yol
have a few more pairs of leg
crawling and skipping abou
the house, you will take thesr
normal growth patterns il
efY.ida
Evening star., 1958-05-13
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Parents Fights Make
Girl. Is, Unhappy
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

LOUISE T.--My parents night all the time.
MRS. M. T.-Louise makes things worse
Evening star., 1958-05-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
Flying Rocks Spell
Uncertoin Liability

woman was cut by the flying
glass.
In each instance a suit was
brought. charging the vehicle
operator with negligence The
West Virginia Supreme Court
overruled a trial court which
had awarded damages to the
farmer; it said the truck
driver was not bound to fore
see the damage he caused. Yet
the New York Supreme Court
overruled a trial Judge who had
dismissed the bottle case on
grounds that the incident could
not reasonably have been fore
seen: it said the matter should
have gone to a jury for deci-
sion.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Tomorrow: Coll bIOdder surgery
Evening star., 1958-05-13

IhuIsdoY: AehIevement otter 90.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
CORA NAPIER Mpls.
PIONEER DIES AT 30

Miss Corn Napier. 40 a patient a.
the Cornelius Nursing Home. 1913
Fourth Az s. died at the home
on Monday January 8 She had
been IN aung health for the past
several years and patient az the
home for more than four years
Miss Napier, a pioneer resident
OF Minneapolis, was born October
10. 1868 In Nashville, Tenn. At the
age Of - months. she was brought
70 Minneapolis by her parents. the
late solomon and Aerial Napier
and had lived here since that time
she graduated from old Central
high School on June 2. 1883 she
was charter member Of 81
Thomas F'piacopal church
Funeral services were held a.
10 am al 80 Thomas Episcopal
church Wednesday January !. with
the Rev Mr. Louis Johnson offict.
ating. with burial beside her
mother In Granville cemetery
Hopkins MINI
Tier only survivors are cousins
Mrs lncg Clark Claude and Earl
f,urnaugh % Minneapolis and Mr.
and Mrs Tom flight u Edna
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge ~ the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

20 cause serious social disorder
within the state
Present chairman Of the Com.
mission is Earl " Larson Of Min.
nsapoiis and Clifford y Hucksr
IL the CommisAion's Executive DIR.
sct0r other members u the Com.
mission are Dr Henry E. Allen.
Rabbi David Aronaon. Mrs Wright
BROOKS, Jay Edgerton. Walter
Eitiot pf Duluth. Gregario l. Con
zalss Mrs Opal Orunsr. Rev I'd
ward Grzcskowiak. Dr u Adam
son HIoebei. Rodney g Jacobson.
Andrew 7 Jones, Louis y Jsrman
William Longdo ~ Duluth. Dr
Floyd Massey, Professor Robert
Mcclure, Mrs Ellen McIntirc Dr
Carl " Olson. Mrs barbara o.
Ncili. Mrs Alice = Onqne Mrs
Edward J Parker, John T.. Penn.
b"rtpu ghhbi w Gunthsr Ftaut
Samuel I. schciner. Carl r achun
eman. ar REV George A smith
rasa Lake. pr Robert q Spencer.
Matthew stark Henry u Thomas
Edward NJ Wilson ban club. Min.
nesota and Rev John " Wilson
Copies u the published report
viii he available shortly upon re-.
quest At the commiaaions office
in ~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Human Rights Group
Assoils Housing Bios
CONTINUED from page ~

'Ht'f'Ff''ffH'N hH'f'A EHNFH -
state concern In the matter Of
dialocstions 60 result of the
new freeway program Listed ne
forward steps war, early APP.
praiaals boing Instituted enact
msnt OF legislation which would
allow 1871 Of the offered purchase
price 90 become Immediately avail.
able and provision Zoe one years
rent-tree occupancy from the date
Of final negotiations
improvements On MANY Frosta
"Ai N all. the report concludes
"thc year 1907 saw steady i'm
provemoniH on many fronts Ia
tho number ~ nan white teachers
IN the schools ~ The state. IN
church relationships and in the ap.
pointmont by the Governor ~ tho
first Negro Judge IA the statsa
history II also was year In
which there appeared anonymous,
tncr-haiting literature peighbor
hood petitions ana the refusal ~
a white barber 10 cot The hair ~
one year old Negro ehild
The Governors Human Rights
Commsaiop was established in
ipta ~ the Governors 1utrrraeiai
Commission by Gov Edward 1hye
u IL charged with tho Responsible.
~ OF fsrre.ing uui any lntsrgroup
relations areas which are likely