davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15

The Negro ministerial alliance
in Thomasville N. C. has been in
vited to join the white ministerial
association so that they can make
a united effort in Christian leader
ship and be witness to this way
of life in the community.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
n E. MINISTERS INTECRATE MEETING

Raines feels that separate voting
booths for Negores and whites is a
violation of the spirit of the pre-
sent Federal court order against
that county which stated discrimi-
nation against Negroes wishing to
vote should be ended.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
MOVIES

Fri, 1925 M, KPHO'
TV 90, MOvietime An.
gel And The Badman, .
John Wayne, Gail Rus
sell.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15

HIGHLITES

Quiz shows given every other
Monday at 8 p. m. at Eastlake
Park are becoming popular with
youngsters and teenagerS. Mr.. w
Lloyd Brown, athletic instructor al
Eastlake, is becoming quite quiz
This show deals with gen
eral knowledge and is entertaining
and Informative. Candy bars are
awarded all contestants.
Plans are underway for a Satur-
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15

James G. Raines, white, chair
man of the Terrell County Board
of Registrars, Terrell County, Ga,
has resigned from his position be-
cause he says that segregated poi
ling place was maintained in the
basement of the Terrell County
Courthouse for Negroes. Mr.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15

Employment of white-collar wor'
kers has grown faster in the post
war period than the labor force as
a whole. From 1947 to 1859 the tot
/ al number of civilians employed in
creased 1874 percent, while white
collar employment rose 38 percent.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
Tv Entertai nI1ent
BEGINNING LOO p m DAILY

BEGINNING LOO p. m. DAILY
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15

NEW RCA VICTOR StereOphOnic 4
|speed record player. Has two sep
arate speakers. Christmas price,
$3.50. 8O5 S. Central, til Z p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15

Thurs, 1880 p. M, KIT
VK 90, Theatre After
Dark "Nice Grip, De-
anna Durbin, Robert
Stack.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
LOVE THY NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF


LEON ACKERMAN
1901 Connecticut Ave.
Washington E, ID. C.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
Waikiki Having Its
Worst Tourist Season

HONOLULU tR Waikiki
booming with tourists year ago,
is having one of its worst sea-
sons.
The larger hotels have been
running about half full, compared
to over 80 per cent occupancy a
year ago.
But the smaller hotels are really
starving. Hotelmen report the
worst season in 10 years.
The 30-room Pacific Polynesia
recently reported one occupant
for an entire month.
Thomas J. Morrissey, vice pres
ident of the Waikiki Hotel AS
sociation. said a few of the smaller
hotels have folded, sold out or
been re-financed.
He blamed a lot of the business
loss on last Mays tidal wave at
Hilo. People were frightened, he
said.
He said also there was an i'm
preston on the mainland that
Waikiki hotels are full.
Morrissey said there are num-
Der of small hotels on the mar
ket, "real bargains for those who
want them"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
France Explodes Its
Third Nuclear Test Device

PARIS R - France Tuesday
successfully staged its third nu-
clear test, exploding a small de-
vice that officials hope will clear
the way for both tactical and
giant thermonuclear weapons.
French scientists also sought to
gain information about protec-
ton of persons from the effects
of radioactive fallout.
The third test, which came
about 10 months after the first,
was fired at Reggane, deep in
the Sahara, from atop tower.
French officials said that the de-
vice was of several kilotons in
power. A kiloton is equivalent to
1000 tons of TINT.
The first atomic bombs, made by
the United States in World War
II, were about 20 kilotons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
POPE JOHN EXPRESSES
HOPE OF HARMONY

VATICAN CITY Up Pope
John XIII expressed the hope
today that 1861 will be a year "of
spiritual renewment and of har-
mony between Heaven an d
Earth"
The 79-year-old Pontiff of the
Roman Catholic Church spoke
briefly to about 10000 people in
a general audience.
Pope John said that despite
the little black spots disturbing
the horizon" he expected the ma
tons of the world to follow
way of peace during the new year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
Arguments Arise Over
High Explosive Jet Fuel

LONDON LR - The worlds big
airline companies buzzed today
over an argument by two British
officials about a new jet fuel one
of them says is dangerously ex-
plosive.
The new fuel, called JP4, is a
mixture of gasoline and kerosene,
instead of just kerosene alone.
many airliners now use it, but an
airline executive in New York
said no domestic airline he knows
of uses JP4 in normal operations
in the United States.
The argument came to light
through Lord Brabazon, chairman
of the British Air Registration
Board and an aviation expert
decorated by the Queen.
He published series of letters
between himself and Sir William
Hildred, director-general of In
ternational Air Transport Asso-
citation.
Brabazon is critical of JP4 and
demonstrated it's explosiveness re-
Gently on a television program.
Hildred said the television
demonstration was harmful to
the worldwide airline industry"
Brabazon said no group of ex-
perts could dispute his claim that
JP4 flashes quickly into flame
while kerosene does not. No planes
using the fuel have been known
to crash and Brabazon did not
cite any cases.
Spokesman for the airline in
dustry said the fuel was adopted
after stringent testing and is
technically superior.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28

Due to the small number of
tickets sold The Arctic Club has
found it necessary to temporarily
postpone their Xmas drawing I'M
til early in February.
II must be understood by all
that the money that is hoped to
be made on these tickets is
STRICTLY for the Dog Race
Purse and it will not go back into
the Arctic Club itself. The club
is trying to increase the size of
the purse to attract name mushers
to enter the Nome race thereby
bringing dog racing back to Nome
where it originally started. We
realize there will be i'll feeling
by some for postponement Of the
drawing but please go along with
US and help build up this purse.
So hang onto your tickets and
watch for the drawing date to be
held in the very near future.
Sincerely.
Arctic Club Board Members
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
Funeral Services Held
For Harry DOnnelley

SEATTLE tR = Funeral SerV-
ices were held here yesterday
for Harry Donnelley, former
Alaska mine operator, banker and
business executive who died last
Wednesday at the age of 80.
Donnelley had lived in Seattle
since last September after spend
ing II years in nearby Bellevue.
Death was attributed to pneu-
monia.
Donnelly, born in Philadelphia,
moved to Nome, in 1904. He
moved to the Iditarod Country
in south central Alaska in 1910
and became partner in mer-
camille store.
He was also partner in dredg
ing operations on Otter Creek for
two years, served as superintend-
ent of j. E. Riley Investments
for 80 years and owned the M &
M Bank in Iditarod.
Donnelley served two terms in
the Alaska Legislature during the
1905.
Survivors include his widow,
Mary, and two sisters.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
U. S. PLANE HIT BY GUNFIRE

V1ENTIANE, Laos lR - An I'M
armed U. S. plane was hit by gun
fire while observing Soviet air
drops to Pathet Lao rebels yes
terday, the American military at
atche's office said today.
Gunfire may have come from
a Soviet plane. No one was in
jured aboard the twin-engine
plane, belonging to the U. S. Air
Force Attache in Saigon, south
Wet Nam. The plane carried a
crew of five.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
Alaska Airlines Transport
Service Extended Two Months

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, ILL.,.
R - The Military Air Transport
Service today extended for two
months the contract of Alaska
Airlines, Inc, to fly military pas
sengers in the Alaska area. The
extension through Feb. l, 1861,
will add $276,425 to the firms
original contract of $495,613.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
Mary JOS first line Of EaiIle written for the blind dr.:ng
her seven-yeor hssEiaI staY. fehtinq polio.

Braille in 20 Lessons" (she
sleeps with it under her pill
low, Mary 10 is planning to
transcribe fairy tales and
Mother Goose rhymes into the
pointed-dot vocabulary of those
who live in darkness.
When four years hence her
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
March of Dimes Aids Child Polio Victim;
She Dedicotes Herself to Helping Blind.

At one despairing point
during Mary 10 Phillips
seven-year confinement in
a hospital near Boston, and
while she was an iron-lung
prisoner of polio, a nurs-
ing nun read aloud to the
frightened little girl these
words of the tormented
Job:
II was eyes to the blind"
Mary 10, herself tormented
after seven operations and three
months in an iron lung, never
forgot Jobs. words. At Ken
needy Memorial Hospital, Bright
on, a nun and physical thera-
pist suggested that since the
plight Of the blind touched
Mary 10 deeply, she might
want to try her hand at tran
scribing Braille.
Nothing interested her more.
Mary JOS fascination with
learning to write for the sight
less was healthy in two ways.
Physically, the manual effort
of applying the Braille awl to
the fiberboard strengthened her
thin arms and fingers once
paralyzed by polio. And spiri-
tually, this labor of love for
those even more terribly af-
flicted than she, expressed her
gratitude to God at surviving
her own ordeal.
The first words Mary 10
wrote in Braille, for the blind
to read through their finger
tips, were those of the unhap-
py Job. (The Old Testament
patriarch was reminding the
Lord of his own succor to those
whose eyes had failed.)
Mary 10, who is IA and has
spent half of those years in
hospitals, now is home with
her overjoyed parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips of Whit
man, Mass. In her wheel chair,
the child continues her plucky
fight today against the ravages
of bulbar polio.
With $4,000 in March of
Dimes contributions, The Ma
tional Foundation has brought
Mary 10 along to the point
where she can. type slowly,
write, paint water colors, dress
herself with just a little help"
and even walk a few steps sup
ported by her crutches.
But above all, the little girl
is devoted to her labors with
Braille. When she completes
the bible" that is never far
from her, STANDARD English
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No 6Q-46-P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AARNOUT CASTEL, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Aarnout Castel Jr. of Nome, Alaska, has
been duly appointed Executor of the
Estate of Aarnout Castel, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate shall present them, in proper legal
form, with vouchers attached, to said
Executor at Nome, Alaska, within
period of six (6) months from the date
of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1860.
AARNOUT CASTEL JR.,
Executor
Virgil D. Vochoska,
Attorney for Executor
Publish Dec IA, 81, %, 1860, Jan. 4, 1861.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28

A UNIQUE 28-FOOT PARABOLC ANTENNA built for the
COURIER Satellite in orbit. This Fort Mon
mouth. New Jersey and similar installed the Space
Rico the principal "eors for COURIER About
900 words pass between the satellite and the ground
stations IN q single FIVE minute period.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-28

home instructor gives Mary 10
her high school diploma, she
plans thereafter to study the
teaching of Braille to blind
children. That will be Mary
JOS inspiring career, a lifetime
of serving self1essly as "eyes
TO the blind"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

much of the disturbance eau
Sed by go kartS in the vii
lage, restricts the use of mo-
tor powered go kartS with
a loud and noisy muffler or
without a muffler.
Other ordinances include
assault and battery, restrict
ing or abusing the mayor or
police officer, intent to de-
fraud, and disturbance of the
peace.
In other action, council:
PASSED a resolution of the
Board of Public Affairs to ad-
vertiSe for bids to tie in the
water main on Allynd Blvd.
and Daniels Dr., and to re-
place a pump at Bass Lake.
APPROVED budget for
Chardon Public Library.
AGREED to permit change
from perpendicular to angle
parking spaces on Water st.
TABLED action needed for
repairs on Washington st.
The street committee will
continue to investigate.
AGREED to put a top on
Maple Ave. catch basin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Democratic Ladies
to Picnic July 20

The Democratic Federated
Women's club will hold its an
nual picnic at DR.. Corey's pa
Wilton on Chardon Windsor
Rd., 2 miles east of Char
don Wednesday, July 20, star
ting at $50 pm.
The ways and means COM
mittee met at Mrs. R u h
Barham on Friday, July 8,
to discuss plans for the pic
mic. Mrs. Barham, who is
chairman of the committee,
will have the hams baked
Members are asked to bring
a passing dish, to help make
a pot luck meal. The Demo-
cratic Candidates and their
families are to be present
Please call Mrs. Audrey Ro-
husky, at Avenue 6-8061 for
reservations. Mrs. Ruth Ba-
ker and Mrs. Ruth Barham
will be hosteSS's for the pic
mic. Cold and hot beverages
furnished.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Munson Brownies Explore
Downtown Cleveland

xcited group of girls who
enjoyed their day immensely,
all made possible by them
selling Girl Scout Cookies this
last Spring.
The Brownies who made
the trip were Mary Ballen-
tine, Virginia Brandes, Peg
gy BuShman, Beth Bonnell,
Linda Chapman, Emily Chi
Ids, Leslie Coates, Cindy
and Lynette Cooke, Lyn Cor
ey, Christine Duncan, Deb =
bic Fredericks, Kathy Heav-
ey, Debbie Hosmer, Barbara
Hill, Pat Lessick, Gail jose
fus, Cathy Monroe, Lytnn
Mooney, Debbie and Cathy
Medina, Diane and K a t h y
Paulga, Ann PoutaSse, Dom
ma Siebert, Lyn Wieberg and
the baby sitter Louise Dun :
can. The 8 Brownie leaders
and mothers who went were
MeSdames: Mary Gunderson,
Dorothy Josefus, Julie Cooke,
Doris Wieberg, Betsy Poutas-
Sc, Toni LeSsick, Pearl Hos
mer, and Martha Duncan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Offer Aid in
Sales Tax Returns

To assist vendors in filing
their sales tax returns, an
examiner will be in the Com
missioner'S Room, Court
House, Chardon Tuesday Ju-
ly 26.
The final date for filing for
the first six months of 1860
is July 81, 1860.
Delinquent filing of semi =
annual returns subjects the
vendor to payment of on e
dollar per day for each day
the report is delinquent. Ven
dors are reminded to bring
their l-60 sales tax return
when filing along with a copy
of their last report, also a
record of their sales and pre-
paid tax receipts purchased
during the period for which
the return is filed.
The fact that the vendor
may not have held a vendors
license for the full period of
January 1st to June 30th, or
if the vendor was not open for
business durng this period, or
If the vendor made to tax
able sales or no sales, this
would not justify their fail
ure to file a return.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

It will be more conven-
lent this year for the some
100 guests at the TraSk re-
union as the result of a Ge-
auga Record want ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. w yne
TraSk, who live about two
miles north O f Chardon
plan to entertain their ia
mily reunion again t h is
year on August 7.
Most of the folk will
spend a good portion of the
day in the picnic area in
the woods about a good
city block from the Trask
home.
IT thought I could make
it a little more convenient
this year" explained Mr..
Trask, Especially with so
many small children. Last
year there was a steady
stream walking from h e
picnic grounds up to t h e
house and back by the
end of the day they h a d
quite a path worked out"
So Mr.. Trask placed a
want ad in The Geauga Re-
cord last week explaining
what he wanted.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Chardon Village Budget
Set at s72, 100000

Chardon Village Council
Thursday night accepted a
tentative budget for 1861 with
a general fund of $71,939.3O.
With the approval Of h e
budget, council said mo" to
any expenditures for County
Civil Defense. In previous
years the village paid about
5000 for CD service.
Although County CD Direc-
tor Anthony Supik was on
hand to explain the Civil De-
Tense program and its bene-
fits, council refused to parti-
cipate. Council agreed that
the service was important .,
but claimed at present i t
could not afford to pay for
CD services.
Five ordinances were pass
ed replacing state statutes
and allowing a greater num-
Der Of cases to be heard in
Mayors Court. The ordinan-
ces now relieve Mayor J. w.
Meats from taking many cas-
es to County Court in Middle
field.
One ordinance, aimed at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Seek to Expand Social
Service in Geauga

auga Unit, American Cancer
Society; Mrs. Robert B a b =
bitt, Girl Scout Com. of Char
don Area; Mrs. Milton Ep .
stein, Geauga Co. Girl Scout
Com; Warren S. Babcock
District Chairman of the Boy
Scouts, Raymond o S b BORN,
Geauga C. Trustees n d
Clerks Assc.; VIM. A. Burr,
Geaug Co. Pomona Grange;
Mrs. Max E. Sallach, Chair
man, District No. 16, Camp
Fire Girls; Mrs. Anne Jack
son, w. Geauga YMCA Steer
ing Committee; Mrs. Robert
T. Banister, YWCA Steering
Committee for Geauga G O.;
John Stafford, YWCA Steer
ing Committee; Ronald G..
Huge, YIN YWCA Steering
Committee; Mrs. David l.
Hoffman, League of Women
Voters; Mrs. Samuel A. Pat
terson, Geauga Co. F a m
Bureau Federation; Edwin
T. HofStetter, Geauga Co &.
Commissioner; David Brad
ley, Attorney at law; Frank
Schofield, Superintendent
County Board of Education;
Mr.. w. B. Hardy, Chardon
Telephone Co.; Mrs. w. B.
Hardy, League of w o m n
Voters; DR.. Hartland, Geau-
ga Co. Health Commissioner;
Vain Parson, Owner, Finch
Dry Cleaners (Chardon ex =
mayor, Mrs. James Osborn,
GreyhorSe Farm, Mayfield
Rd.; E. j. McGeough, Box
103, r. F. D. 2; Mrs. George
Beck, r. F. D. 5, Box 335
Mr.. John Saint A m u r !,
President, Assembly Prod =
uctS, Inc, Mr.. R. w. Sidley,
R. w. Sidley, Inc; DR.. Alton
w. Benin, Geauga County
Medical Association; viii =
liams Burns, County c o m =
missioner, William c ! a rk =,
Vice President, National
Bank of Burton and member,
Geauga County Planning
Commission; George P. Ia
kany, President, KiWaniS
Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Burton Bank Deposits
Increase $425,OOO.OO

BURTON - The First Ma
tional Bank of Burton reports
new highs in total assets
loans, time deposits and ca
pital as of June 80, 1860. To-
tai assets of S1O,71O,177.71
compare favorably with the
December 81, 1859 figure Of
$40, 1886, ,629.0O and mark the
completion of a full year of
operation over the ten mil =
lion dollar point.
Other comparisons made
by NJ. A. Fox, president, show
loans up $750.000.00 in t h e
past year to $5,919, 9,696.O0;
time deposits are up S425 ;
10000 over the same period.
Capital funds have been in =
creased by $3.50, 100000 throu-
gh the sale of additional stock
last July, and by retained
earnings.
Nominal shrinkage in de =
mand deposits indicates only
partial recovery from the eX-
tremely tight money situa =
tion prevailing during t h e
past eight months. S275, 100000
in United States Government
securities have been liquidat-
ed in response to loan de =
mand.
Net operating earnings for
the six months were S2.57 per
share. This is the best first
half record since 1857 and re-
fleets high activity in all de-
partments of the bank. In re-
leasing the first half figur-
eS for 1860 Mr.. Fox o m =
mented that The past eight
months have been perpleXing
ones for commercial banks q.
Deposits have been difficult
to maintain in view of money
conditions and the fact that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Robert Dowda1
Takes Part
in Theater

HURON, OHIO - Robert
DoWdall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dowdall of Chardon,
will help produce six u :
ength pays and a children'S
matinee this summer as a
member of the 1860 Huron
Playhouse company in Hur-
on, Ohio.
Now in its 18th consecutive
season as a non profit, edu-
cational summer theater op-
Grated by the Bowling Green
State University Speech De-
partment, the Huron P a y
house offers its company of
20 graduate and undergradu-
ate students a unique eXper-
ience in dramaticS, including
both actual play productions
and claSSWork for credit.
The company, under tn
direction of six faculty me-
mbers, are producing Visit
to a Small Planet" July s.
9; "The Heiress," July 1916;
"The Pajama Game" July
10 %; Life with Father, "
July 26 80; "The Gazebo," "
Aug. 2-6; "Romanoff and Ju-
liet," Aug. 9-13; and "T h e
Tinder Box" Aug. 11-12.
Mr.. Dowdall, a graduate of
Chardon high school and now
a sophomore at Bowling Gre
en- State University, has ap-
peared in such college pro-
ductionS as THE Admirable
Crichton" and Inherit t h e
Wind"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

MUNSON - On Saturday
morning, June 25, at $50 a.
m. 26 Munson Brownie Troop
members and 8 Brownie lea
derS and Brownie mothers
and the troop No. 2's baby sit
ter (for the pre- = school child
rem whose mothers are Bro
wnie leaerS) met at the
Munson School to go on the
Brownie Field Trip" to
downtown Cleveland. From
the school, they were driven
to the Green Road R a p i d
Transit Station, and had the
thrill Of riding the R a p i d
Transit downtown, some Of
them had never been on the
Rapid and were so excited.
They had their lunch at
"Higbee Silver Grill, tables
were reserved for them
round the Fountain, live
fish swan around in the pool,
ratings around the Fountain
was entWined with artificial
roses. After their lunch they
went up to the "Obersvation
Room" on the And floor of
the Terminal Tower to have
a glance at Cleveland. 1t
was a clear beautiful day and
one could see for miles. They
looked down at the people on
the ground and the cars going
along the streets, the people
were "ants" and the C ears
were TOY cars. They saw
trains pulling into the Term
inal, freighters pulling into
the "Cuyahog River. They
watched activity on t h e
LAX front in general, the
girls, when their IF iel Id
Trip" was over, they were an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

at 800 pm. E. D. T. on Tues
day, July 10, in the c o m :
mon Pleas Court Room i,
Court House, Chardon.
Featured on this second
meetings program will be a
presentation, by a member
of the Cleveland Electric Il
Illuminating Company'S staff i,
OF the G.. E. is recently-re-
lease study entitled more
Land for Industry" An eX-
planation Of the scope of
their industrial study, W t h
colored illustrative slides fol-
lowed by a question and ans
wer period, will give Indus
trial Committee members an
opportunity to evaluate Ge-
auga County's position, geo :
graphically and economical =
ly, in the dynamic picture of
Geauga and Northeastern Oh
10 in Industry in the years a.
head.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14

loan demand has continued at
a high level.
I'VE feel fortunate to have
been able to take care of all
our customers normal credit
needs during this period.
There has been some easing
of the money situation in re-
cent weeks and we look for
ward to a good second half" "
The First National Bank of
Burton has three offices in
Geauga county - in Chester
land, Bainbridge and Burton.