davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
EUCLID BRICK BUNGALOW

1873. Three fomiIy size bed
rooms, full basement and poneled
reereotion room, 2h-eor garage,
no assessments; priced under
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
one-Floor Plun

Glenridge. Indion Hills: Lovely
2-bedroom New Enelond ranch
with basement and attached 90
rage on wooded lot 75x300; i'm
moculote in and out with fire.
place. Competing. dropes. ther-
mopone windows, storms and
screens; near school. tronspor-
totion. Asking $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Only $4,000

ON SHAWVIEW OFF SHAW
Eost Cleveland south OF Hayden.
s rooms. modern kitchen and
both; new roof and cutters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
6 ':!;i!: ?ij: 4 !!i T J

We ore making you on otter
that you thought impossible. 6l2
room semi-bungulow with 8
bedrooms and q partly finished
4th: ottoched garage. gas heat.
This will give you just what
you're looking for at the price
you can afford. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Public Gets View
Of Prince Albert

MONTE CARLO. June 1
AP). - Fourteen month old
Prince Albert Of Monaco made
his first official public appear
ance. yesterday.
He sat on q little chair
placed on the platform at q
school celebration Of Mothers
Day.
A Punch and Judy show. q
display Of costumes and q
snack were features Of the cell
ebration. Albert sat through
1t all calmly. Princess Caroline.
his sister. was there In q blue
dress. Their mother, Princess
Grace. wore q yellow dress.
The Mothers Day event
seemed to take preference In
the children's attention over q
birthday at the palace. Prime
Rainier was 80 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Moidayia, has publicly stated
that ! might 60 wherever ! like
in the Soviet Union, including
power developments in the taiga
o northern Siberia which no
foreign has previously been al
lowed to visit.
Kremlin Wide Open
But perhaps the most start
ling change I have encountered
was in the Kremlin itself. As !
drove through the gate to pay
q call on Anastas Mikoyan, first
deputy premier, ! recalled Q
rainy night in September, G94l.
when the Germans were Rt the
approaches Of Moscow.
] was driven through the
gloomy. blacked-out streets and
over the ancient moat to the
Borovitski gate where grim
sentinels carefully scrutinized
my pass before letting me
through for the first Of my
many meetings with Stain.
Now the Kremlin Is wide
open to the public. In its gar
dens overlooking the city, Mus
covites stroll in the spring sun
shine and around the half.
dozen Kremlin churches hordes
OF Soviet tourists are examining
the inscriptions on the tombs
Of the early Czars.
The opening Of the Kremlin
to the public. Mr.. Mikoyan told
me. was one Of the first Meas
ures taken by the new rulers
after Stain died. Does this In.
dicate the beginning Of q
change from the centuries-old
era when 1.-THE people feared the
Kremlin and the Kremlin
feared the people?"
Reproduction OF this article
In whole or in part Without
iCrttten authorization Is, for
hidden.
(Copyright 1859.
By w. Averen HArrimanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

the formless bundles of shabby
black coats that once plodded
the streets. you now see neatly
dressed women In bright cloth
ing their hair carefully brushed
and their faces made UP. With
them hurry men In business
suits that might have come
from Seventh avenue.
But like housing. clothing Is
still in very short supply and
by American standards ex-
tremely expensive. Driving
through the streets ] saw q
double line Of women q block
long waiting outside q store
marked Shoes - Women's. I"
Across the street q squad Of
burly girls in padded work
clothes was spreading tar and
driving steamrollers over the
potholes created by the winters
frost.
In the grocery stores the
wooden hams and sausages,
which were the only decoration
a decade ago, have been re-
placed by attractive displays
Of q variety Of foodstuffs from
corn flakes to caviar, which.
though expensive, are more
abundant than at any time in
Soviet history.
Perhaps a more significant
change than houses. clothes
and food. is the more relaxed
attitude Of the Russians toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Billy Graham,
Flying to Europe

BRISBANE. Australia. June
4 (AP).--Billy Graham was
flying 10 Europe today. his
three-month revival campaign
In Australia and New Zealand
q huge success.
About 5000 people stood In
q heavy rain at the airport to
say goodbye TO the American
evangelist.
Mr.. Graham planned to
spend q few days In Zurich,
then join his wife for q holiday
In Britain.
Organizers said the total at
tendance at Mr.. Graham's
three months Of meetings to-
tailed 3.217.500. Decisions for
Christ totaled more than
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
HARTMAN
Friendly Relations With U. S.
Held Desire of Soviet People
Continued From First Page

. Continued From First Pare
l,n. u,.-.,,, Az ga MIR.
Nss,,. ne ,.S-;...aS $500
.nS s,.,s ,r.n No. -, ', LII.
! buildinrs which are going up
at the rate of I'd. 0o0 apart
sments a wear,
Housing Shortages
4 r.v.,th.,.s. a.. .A.r..r. =,
ho,,s,,,e = st;Ii .c,, t To- Ss,,,o ~
stsI;n,s d,,vs fcr ,nS,,str,aI,-s
ticn ho,,s,,,s s ~. . s,rcss,,, ,,.s
iactsx TnSes svs,,ssss ss,.ns 4.
fsr h.,c,, *. ,..,,.,s.s,,',, S,,,. a
.ssteh,ish"S "A, 49, ha.i., 49,,
thcrst;ss - ;on s,c,.r. t..t
nerson
Moscows Dynamic mayor:
MiknalI 5ouLovnikov: mas ooio
ne irankiy snat oespiIe tne Ell
IoEt going inC0 housing con.
etrucsioa,, ~ VIII tahe AZ ieast
seven years 70 Iuinii minimum
IeVulreMsnts ana ~ or more
years iuiiy 70 meet inc demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

NEW YORK, Jun Ell tAP).-
The Parkinson's Disease Foun-
dalton announced yesterday II
Is starting q brain bank" TO aid
researchers In the fight against
the paralytic disease. Re.
searchers think the study Of
brains Of victims Of the dis
ease may give them q clue to q
cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Globe PRINTING
In 81. Louis
After 3konf|ls

ST. LOUIS. June / (AP)--
st. Louisianb enjoyed q morn
Ing newspaper at breakfast to-
day for the first time In more
than three months. The Globe
Democrat published It's first edi-
ton since being closed by an
American Newspaper Guild
strike February Il.
The paper had q huge black
headline that read. simply
"We're Back"
Publisher Richard Amberg In
o signed editorial claimed the
Guild did not accomplish It's
objectives In the long strike.
Rollin Everett. executive sec
Rotary OF the AN0's st. Louis
local. claimed the union did
everything It set out to do.
The paper was printed on
presses Of the rival evening
Post Dispatch. A week after
the strike started. the Post
bought the Globes building and
mechanical equipment and will
print the Globe under contract.
The strike started over the
Guilds demand for o pension
plan. Job security became an
issue when the building was
sold and the Globe said some
dismissals would be necessary.
Eleven mechanical unions at
the Globe were affected by the
sale. They are negotiating with
the Globe about examinations Of
contract.
Yesterday. the International
typographical Union local
unanimously voted to reject q
Globe offer but union leaders
said there is no immediate
threat Of o strike. Company
union discussions win continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

foreigners. The fearful stone.
faced timidity Of the Stain era
has been replaced by an almost
enthusiastic readiness to dis
cuss their business whether II
be running the government
raising corn or making trucks.
Once afraid to reveal their
own names. they now reel of
statistics, talk with pride Of
their accomplishments and de-
scribe their problems with lit
tie reticence.
On the Soviet Jet which
brought me from Paris In less
than four hours, q Russian
passenger introduced himself,
reminding me we had met dur
ing the war. A railroad expert,
he discussed the electrification
Of Soviet railroads as freely as
any American engineer might
discuss his affairs. giving fig-
ures and plans which in Stall
ms day would have been clas-
sif1ed Top Secret.
Eager to Talk
It was the first of many such
conversations ] have had since.
In fact. wherever my wife and
I have gone-to farms, fac
tories, schools or government
ofices-people recognizing us
seemed genuinely eager to talk.
At the theater the director
asked US to come back stage TO
talk to his actors. At the
Likhachev formerly "Stalin'')
Auto Works, q pretty young
girl In greasy overalls, but with
her black hair carefully combed
and lips painted. said she re-
membered me from wartime
days when ! used to take walks
with my daughter around the
Arbat District where she lived.
Foreign tourist traffic which
had ceased in Stains last days
is again fiourishing and the
official tourist agency. Intour-
ist, is now shepherding thou
sands Of foreigners around the
country. Last year 5000 Ameri-
cans alone came to the USSR.
This year Intourist plans to
take care Of triple that num-
Der.
My own party has been given
every facility to see most
everything we want. Within "a
hours Of my arrival, no less
than three members Of the cab
met offered me everything
from q bear hunt to q non-ag-
erosion pact. Premier Nikita
Khrushchev. in q speech In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Three HoodIuns
Attack Man, 80

Three youths attacked
Maurice Bien, 30. Of 1895 Fiji.
teenth street NV, while he
was walking on Fifteenth street
near his home last night. struck
him on the head. and stole his
wallet. police said.
He was treated for head
injuries and q cut hand at the
Washington Hospital Center.
The wallet contained only
personal papers.
The assailants were described
as colored. 10 to 10 years old.
All wore white shoes. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
House.ActsU
To End Equal
inne Issue
By the Associated Press

~ tAlG A1ooSAobC0 EASoo
The House has passed a bill
to end the equal time require
nient for radio and television
stations in news broadcasts
about political candidates.
Under existing law, broad
casters who display q political
candidate in the course Of q
f1ewscast must give equal free
time to any other bonafide
candidate for that office, no
matter how tiny his party or
how odd his platform.
The House bill, passed by a
one-sided voice vote yesterday,
would exempt from the equal
time requirement any appear
ance Of q candidate on a bona
f1de newscast or, on-the-spot
coverage Of a news event. II
the candidates appearance was
Incidental to presenting the
news.
The House bill has one major
Inference from a similar bill
used previously by the Sem
ate.
Sponsors of the House bill
sd 1t was intended to include
mel shows, in the category Of
rograins on which equal time
isuot required.
The Senate bill. however, spe.
eidcally excluded panel shows
from the exemption.
The Senate can now either
aecept the House version OF
e6ll. for q conference committee
Nwork out this and other diff.
ierences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
Puper to Roise Price

KANSAs CITY. Aug. 10 (AP)
The Kansas City Star an
i1eunced last night q scent
veekly increase in its subscrip-
On price. effective September
The new price will be SO
cents a week for morning. eve
ring and Sunday issues, a total
q 1S newspapers a week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
ConfereesSee
Progression /
Labor Bill i'll
A-22 THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, August ~, 1859
BY LEE M. COIN
star star writer

Conferees reported continu-
Ing progress today In efforts
to reconcile House and Senate
labor reform bills.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. said he is
sure progress win be sufhcient
by next Monday to block efforts
In the Senate to discharge the
conference committee.
He added that he is hopeful
Of reaching agreement on a
compromise bill next week.
The conferees agreed not to
disclose details of their bar
gaining sessions at this time.
Representative Grimm. Repub-
iican Of Michigan. said they
felt there is a better chance
FOR us to come to an under
standing II we don't fight these
things out in the press"
Al. Key Areas Untouched I.
ut was understood that the
conferees had not yet tackled
the most controversial sections
Of the legislation, dealing with
secondary boycotts, organiza-
tional picketing and Federal
versus State jurisdiction in
labor cases.
n Minority Leader Dirksen, one
OF the Senate conferees, said
today's session was Every ami
cable" Senator Kennedy re-
ported pretty good progress. .
Representative Barden, Demo-
crat of North Carolina,
chuckled: I'm not mad at any
body"
The Houses Landrum- Crit
I'm bill is considered much
tougher" than the Senatc's
Kennedy-Ervin bill in these
three key areas.
Only minor changes were
made in the legislation yester-
day, according to reports from
the. closed meeting.
Pressure ON Kennedy
d Senator Kennedy is under
heavy pressure to get a bill out
Of conference within about q
week. II he fails. Senate sup
porters Of the Landrum- Grimm
bill probably will try to take
the legislation away from him
and press for a floor vote on
accepting the House bill.
Although Senator Kennedy
considers the Landrum Griffin
bill too harsh. he may be will
Ing to make major concessions
II necessary to fulfil his COM
mitment to push a reform bill
through Congress this year. The
Houe conferees show little dis
position to back down.
Senator Kennedy is serving
as chairman of the conference,
at least temporarily. There are
seven conferees for the Senate
and seven for the House. Each
chambers panel must vote as a
bloc.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Thanksgiving holidays at
home.
There is a new batch Of
frothy young things who have
Just discarded their braces
and their blue-jeans in favor
Of a "strapless formal" who
make their unofficial bow into
a grown-up society at the
Assembly each year. And
there is also a batch Of sharp
eyed young men who access
all this with wisdom beyond
their years.
The only low note con-
nected with the assembly
are the miles and miles that
some of the young have to
drive to Warrenton ......22
from Middleburg. and almost
40 from LeeSburg, not count
ing the inbetween hamlets
and homes. One thoughtful
father of two delightful
daughters in Warrenton OBJ
served that he thought he
would build a boys barr
acks" out in back of his
house so he wouldn't have
to worry all night when he
heard the cars take of, down
his driveway. for home.
The Hill School children in
Middleburg leave for their
holidays on Friday after their
annual Christmas pageant,
held in the schools assembly
hall which. although only two
years old, hardly holds the
mass Of parents who come
to hear their little ones in
the quite polished choir or
to see them in the pageant.
Angles on horseback, a
good many of them will go
out with the Orange County
Hunt with the Middleburg
Hunt on Saturday and meet
with their beagles again at
Mrs. George Ohrstroms on
Sunday
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

LEESBURG. Va. - The
Loudoun Hunt whose terri
tory, according to profess
sional planners of the future,
will include any number of
industrial sites, subdivisions,
sewage disposal plants and
the bed of poor old drained
dry Goose Creek, is taking its
fun where it can find it until
the Dulles Airport takes over
the lower part of the county.
The Hunts annual Christ
mas Ball, usually held at the
Goose Creek Country Club,
will be moved, with all of its
scarlet coats. over to the
Middleburg Community Gen.
ter on the night of Deem
ber 26. The club, although
being rebuilt after last falls
fire. is hardly ready to abb
sorb the several hundred
dancers who used to fill every
nook and Granny of its low
ceilinged ballroom.
Mrs. Benjamin McIlhinney
and Mrs. Joseph Rogers are
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
, Yuletide Events
Include Dances

on the committee for Lou
doun'S ball this year and,
although a number of the
hunt feel that Middleburg is
a far piece to go from Lees
burg. they feel that breaking
with tradition might add
little sparkle to the already
sparkling holidays. Ted
Alexander and his band will.
play for the dance.
The Lions Club of Middle
burg, filled with its usual
spirit of giving to the COM
munity, has engaged the
center for an all-out Christ
mas party for Middleburg
children on the night of the
23d. Santa Claus will be
there and movies will be
shown to the large group who
usually fill the center at this
very exciting time.
The prep-school crowd,
who will be coming home in
restless droves next week,
can look forward to the War
renton Junior Assembly on
the night of December % to
become re-acquainted. since
very few of them had their
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Unusual
Gift
Innovation

"On the 18th day Of Christ
mas my Mommy gave to
me :" your youngster will
be caroling with glee as she
opens the 18th door of this
delightful gift innovation.
No sudden letdown after
Christmas for children who
receive this house of IL
doors. with a surprise to be
found behind each door dur
in the IL days following
Christmas.
Historically, the "12 days
of Christmas" lie between
December 25 and Epiphany,
January 6. 1t was on jan
uary 6 that the three Magi
brought presents to the
Christ Child in the manger-
the first Christmas gifts.
You can make this IL days
Of Christmas house easily,
and then save it from year
to year. stocking it with a
new selection of favors and
small gifts.
The basis of the house is
the bottom of a suit box,
about 18x25 inches. Form
three shelves by cutting
cardboard strips you can
use the top of the box) to
At the box, and tape them
securely in place.
Make the front of the
house from a piece Of heavy
cardboard about 4 inches
larger around than the box
is, with a point cut at the
top to form the roof. Cut
IL doors in rows of three
across the front of the house,
making sure they are on a
Evening star., 1959-12-13

level with the shelves in the
box. Then outline each door
with bright red Christmas
tape.
Doorknobs are formed from
small tucks of the same tape.
The front of the house is
Evening star., 1959-12-13

affixed to the box with cello
phane tape. and a red peaked
roof is taped to the top. A
bow Of gold metallic tape
and a small chimney top
things off.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Globol ChriStmos
Is Club Theme

Christmas Around the
World" will be the theme of
the Sligo Federated Music
Clubs annual Christmas
party and monthly meeting
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
J. N. Andrews School, Ia
koma Park, Md.
Mrs. Lorraine White has
arranged a home talent pro-
gram. Mrs. Hazel Woods Is
hostess chairman and Mrs.
Anna Lee Matthews is
decorations chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
Chardon Class
of 20 Holds
Reunion

The Chardon high school
senior class of 1920 held its
annual reunion at the resi- :
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ensign In Claridon on
Sunday June %. A bounti-
full picnic dinner was served
on tables set ON the lawn of
the Ensign home. The after
noon was spent visiting.
The graduating class ori-
ginally consisted of twenty
three members. nineteen girl
and four boys. Four mem-
bers have since died. OF the
remaining nineteen there
were twelve members at the
reunion. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
Buerkle of Cleveland; Mrs.
Buerkle was a former teach
er of the class; MIR. and Mrs.
Calvin Banse of S aron
Pa; Mr.. Elton Parker of
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs
John Shaffer of Mentor, Ohio
Mrs. G. E. Parker of Paines-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. william
Maloney of Cleveland; Miss
Helen Kiser of Lakewood
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Stone of
Chesterland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Smith, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. william Clark Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Hosford, Mr.. Cliff
ford Fahnestock of Cnardon
and the host and hostess Mr..
and Mrs. Ensign.
Assisting with the dinner
were the Ensign's daughter
and son in law Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Valentine. Guests
of the class were Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Max Thrasher Of Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09

October. He completed bas-
ic training at Fort Benning
Ga.
Leagan is q 1857 graduate
of West Geauga High School.
WESTERN PACIFIC -
Steve A. Harcsa, seaman, U
SIN, son Of Mr.. and M r s
Steve p. Harcsa of Route l
Huntsburg, Ohio, is serving
aboard the heavy cruiser Z
SIS Los Angeles operating
with the u. S. Seventh Flee
in the Western Pacific.
The cruiser, flagship of the
Commander, Cruiser Divi
sion Five. participated in the
three day Black Ship Fes
tival at Shimoda. ] apa n
May Is . II.
The Festival commemorat
es the visit of Commodore
Matthew Perry, the open
ing of Japanese ports to th'
Western trade.
The Los Angeles is sched
uled to visit other Japanes'
and Far East ports during
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio, June 26 1859
Contract Sales Legal COPY
No. So 499
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office Of t h e
State Highway Director of
Ohio at Columbus, Ohio un
til 1000 AM, Ohio (Eastern)
Standard Time, Tuesday, Ju-
ly, 21, 1859, for improve -
ments in:
Geauga County, Ohio, on
Section GEA IA 1.02 State
Route No. A in A u burn
Township by grading drain
ing and paving with asphal-
tic concrete on a wat e r.
bound macadam base a n d
by constructing a continuous
concrete slab bridge wi t h
capped pile substructure
Spans 80 feet 40 feet 80
feet roadway Al feet), Bird
| ge No. GEA A 0136 over
proposed Akron Bridge Creek
Reservoir.
| Width: Pavement "a feet.
Project Length 3, 744.21 feet
or 0.709 mile.
4 Work Length 5,276.97 feet or
0.999 mile.
1.-THE date set for compile
tion of this work shall be as
set forth in the bidding pro-
posal."
Bidders must apply, O. n
the proper forms, for prequa-
LITIGATION with the Highway
Credit Examiner, at Col
umbuS, Ohio, at least 10 days
before the date set to open
i bids.
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed or
this contract shall be in &C,
, cordance with the Schedule
of Prevailing Hourly w a G.
Rates AScertained and De
termined by the Department
I of Industrial Relations appli
| cable to State Highway De
! partment Improvements II
accordance with Sections
4115.03, 4115.04, 4115.05, Ais
06, and 4115.07 of the Revised
!, Code of Ohio.
| The bidder must submit
: with his bid a certified checl
2 in the amount of $10,000.0 90
: Plans and specification
. are on file in the depart
n ment of highways and the of
: flee of the division deput.
n director.
0 The director reserves the
: right to reject any and al
0 bids.
/ E. s. PRESTON
DIRECTOR 2c2T
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
sHERIFF's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

SHERIFFtS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1851
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
Nelson N. Moss d. b. a.
Plaintiff
Dale r. Beattie, ct al
Defendant
Case No. 1857
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale
at public auction, At tn e
door of the Court House in
Chardon, in the above nam
ed County, on Thursday, the
23rd day of July 1859, at 10:
90 O'Clock A. NJ, the follow
ing described real estate,
situate in the County of Ge-
auga and State Of Ohio, and
in the Township of Munson
to wit:
Situated in the Township
of Munson, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio:
Being part of Lot No. z OF
Hathaway Tract of Tract No.
! of ssid Township and fur
ther known as being Sublot
No. IL in SUBDIVISION IL" OF
Bass Lake Community. Inc,
as shown by plat thereof re-
corded in Volume 6. Page l.
is of Geauga County p a
Records, and further describ-
ed as follows:
Being $50 feet front on the
Easterly side of Auburn Rd.
and extending back between
parallel lines 436 feet, with a
rear line of $50 feet, and con-
tanning 1.501 acres of land,
as surveyed In 1854, by T. r.
Root, be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Said premises Located at
Munson Township.
Said Premises Appraised al
1886, 900 0.O0) Thirty Six Thou
sand and no Zoo dollars, and
cannot be sold for less than
two-thirds of that amount.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Louis A. RobuSky
BY T. Murray
Sheriff of Geauga County,
Ohio
Nelson N. Moss
Attorney
5c2s