davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
'se@>s HELP MEN
SALESMAN-LIOUQR

Wash. largest est. LIQUOR store has
unlim. opport. for live wire. Perm
salary, bonus. mus Vacation, ADVANCE.
ment. CENTRAL. SIS 9th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
MAIL CLERK

To assist in processing outgoins
mail in large company, 6-day, 40
hr. week. Salary open. Box 3S0-V,
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
CLERK
w. J. SLOANE MAYER co
421 7th st. NV.

CLK.-TYPS., Hyattsviiie to S75
RECEIPT TYP. Hyattsville - sos
SECYS.. Hyattsville SIS
ACCTS. PAYABLE elk. SIS
1892 Bait. Ave, Rlverdale, Nd.
Gic. Empl. Agcy.l 927-664O
CLERK-TYPIST, bookkeeping exper.
REQUIRED; Good position for right
CORP. La. 9-490.
CLERK-TYPIST, JEFF. Davis hwy,
Eenera Y oce nsfss d ssn' sS sssch r tor
TOMAC EMPL.. oil King St. Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
CLERK-TYPIST
ADVERTISING

Immediate opening in our
classified advertising de-
partm emit, for youn 6
woman with good tipping
skill and some shorthand.
Position offers varied
office duties as well as
public contact. Applicants
sh ould be high S C h DOL
graduates age 10 to IS.
Previous experience desir-
able but not e essential.
Regular salary increases,
liberal company benefits.
Apply personnel depart
ment weekdays $3.50 Am.
to noon or phone Ii. s.
5000, Ext. 665 for appoint
ment.
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Lobby ReceptiOniSf-
MANAGER

For our Wheaton Plaza store. Man
agement experience in women's
apparel required. Phone Mr..
Harris, Jr., ME. S-4252 for inter-
view. Applications treated con-
Joseph r. Harris Cos
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Presidential Teutime
Accessories on Exhibit

Always use freshly drawn
cold water and bring it to
q full rolling boil. Then
pour the boiling water over
the tea and let it stand for
three to five minutes.
With the tea, you might
like TO serve a modern version
Of Martha Washingtons
Great Cake" The recipe
used by our first First lady"
called for 40 eggs. 4 pounds
Of butter, 5 pounds of flour!
Our up-to-date version baked
In a ring mold. calls for more
reasonable ingredients. Bright
and colorful with fruits and
peels, thin slices OF "Great
Cake" make a wonderful tea
accompaniment.
Martha's Great Cake
/ cup butter
! cup sugar
5 eggs
2la cups sifted flour
teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup brandy
2 g ounce jars ready-to-
use fruits and peels
2 (8 ounce jars ready-to-
use whole cherries
Cream butter, add sugar
gradually and beat until light
and fluffy. Add eggs, one
at a time, beating well. Stir
in about half the flour, sifted
with the nutmeg, then the
brandy and the remaining
flour; blend gently but well.
Stir in fruit. Turn into un-
creased 9-inch springform
ring mold or 9-inch tube pan
with removable bottom. Bake
in slow oven 600 degrees) for
about / hour and 20 minutes,
or until top is golden brown
and springs back when gen.
tly touched with finger. Cool
In pan on rack for about 30
minutes. Remove from pan,
continue cooling on rack.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

A story has it that when
President George Washing
ton was living on Cherry
street in lower Manhattan,
before the White House was
built, he kept a COW expressly
for the purpose Of providing
milk for his tea. Whether
or not this story Is true, 1t
is a fact that tea has been
q steady companion of our
Presidents through the years.
Currently on display at the
Tea Center, l6 East Fifty
sixth street. New York, is a
collection of teapots and
other teatime items used by
~ OF our first families at
the White House or In their
private homes. Among them
is a handsome ebony-handle
silver teapot engraved with
the initials INV" which was
presented to Martha WASH
ington by the citizens of New
York as an inaugural gift
and a small blue and white
Canton china teacup and
saucer used by the WASH
ingtons at Mount Vernon.
Visitors are welcome at
the Tea Center every week-
day from 10 am. to 4 pm.
to browse among the ex-
hibits, watch a tea-tasting
demonstration and enjoy a
complimentary cup Of hot tea
or a refreshing glass of iced
tea. .I-
When you serve tea at
home. be sure to brew 1t
properly. following these
simple rules. First of all.
for a really, good cup of tea,
use your teapot. preheated by
rinSing 1t out with hot wa
ter. A teapot makes the best
tea because it keeps the tea
hot during the hIewing
period. Use enough tea
the rule is one teabag or one
teaspoon of tea per cup.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Be Thrifty
Hey therel Don't throw
away those extra slices of
bread. Use them to make
creamy bread puddings. Or
dry the slices and grind into
crumbs. Store the bread
crumbs In tightly covered
Jars and use TO top casserole
dishes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Miss SuflneII Outlines Wise U SC Of4Credii

Installment credit can bring benefits which outweigh the add. ed cost of credit said Miss Agnes Sunnell, State Home Economics leader. at meetings of the Mothers Club and Home Arts Club of Nome
 Making an accurate sensible, personal or family budget is the first step toward wise use of credit, Miss Sunnell pointed out. A care fully planned family budget will tell you, as no set formula can, just how much you can safely agree to pay for installment pur- chases.
 In making the budget. first make allowance for basic needs, such as food, housing, clothing and health, and then list taxes. ins,yr- ance and other fixed bills or pay ments. IL is also wise to set aside some money each month to build an emergency fund. Any income that is left after these is the amount from which you can pay debts. in-= cludlng installment payments.
 If you decide that you can afford installment payments, the. nex, step is to be sure that the article being bought will last beyond the tune when the last payment will hl made.
 Find out what credit will cost YOU, both in true rate and iii actual dollars Then decide whether the immediate benefit is worth the extra cost or whether 1t would be wiser 10 wait and pay cash. Be sure understand the in- stalhnent contract. The contract should tell you tfe cash price. credit service charge, any.insur- anee= =pfemiun1.any other charges, down payment allowance for trade-ins, unpaid balance, the amount of each installment pay ment and how often. when and where the payments are to be made. Ask questions about any thlng that is not clear to YOU. In- sist that all blanks be filled be- fore you sign .
 No down payment and all the time you want can easily lead to excessive debt cautioned Miss Sunnell
 Make the down payment as large as possible without making vour budget too tight, she advised. Pay one-thlrd down when you buy an automobile and at least 10 per cent down when you buy equip ment and furniture. Then pay the debt as quickly as possible. 24 months should be the maximum time used to pay for cars, equip ment and furniture.
 In spite of careful planning, an emergency may make 1t neces- sary to postpone or reduce your schedule of payments. Protect your credit rating by calling on the merchant or other lender i'm mediately.
 Explain to him why you cannot Keep payments Up to date. Dis euss what can be done to tide you over until you can complete your payments. Then make every effort to carry out the changed plans that you have developed. Your credit rating and your character reputation depends on it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Meredith
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D campus at tie end of q week that started with bloodshed. Federal government officials described the situation as fairly tense
 Military authorities said they were withdrawing all roadblocks except those on the gates leading into. the campus.
 For the first time since rioting broke out last Sunday, there were no arrests made in the area and the prisoner stockade was empty today.
 Some $500 Mississippi National Guardsmen, pressed into service by President Kennedy just before the riots. will be released tonight and another 4,50o got orders to re- turn home.
 The weekend was expected to be quiet if Oxford. after the Depart ment of Defense ordered the home coming football game between Ole Miss and Houston switched to Jackson, about. ITO mil. south. Authorities feared the 30,00O ex- pected fans might have caused new incidents at Oxford
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
THE NOME NUGGET
Nike-Hercules Missiles Will Soar Through
 Alaska Skies Next Month

ANCHORAGE tP - Nlke-Her- cules air defense missiles will soar through Alaska skies again start ing next month, US. Army, Alas ka, officials announced Wednesday.
 Annual service practice firings will start Nov l9 at Summit site near Anchorage and continue peri odieally through Dec. H..
 Firing at Bravo and Charles sites near Fairbanks will start Jan. ' and finish Feb. ti4e Army said
 All nine missile batteries in Alaska will fire one of the three sites. Each battery will fire two missiles.
 These three Alaska sites are the only tactical sites in the world where missiles are actually fired in practice. Missile batteries on OkinaWa and Hawaii fire on their islands but at special practice launching area, officials explained.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Friday. October 5, 1862
Voters
Continued from Page b

\
 Proposition No. calls for an issue of s million for the con- struetion of new schools and for improvements to existing schools.
 Proposition No. 3 would author ize GO bond issue of S4 1000 to construct and equip trunk air ports on the Lower Yukon and at Sand Point, Barrow, Sitka and Sa- Noonga.
 The fourth bonding proposition would authorize an issue of S2,2 million for the construction of a Vocational Education School to be located in the Kodiak-Aleutians Senate District.
 The judicial ballot asks the voters of the state whether Buell. A Nes- bet should De retained as Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court and whether John ]. .Dimond should be retained as a Justice of the three-man high court.
 The judicial ballot meets re- qtirement of the State Constitu- ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Audre Cook to Manage
RealEstate Office Here

G. E. Reed Co. of Paines-
vile will open a branch real
estate and insurance office in
Chardon today at 1913 Main st.
over Cooks Drug Store.
Donald w. Reed, president
Of G. E. Reed Co., announced
that Audre B. Cook will serve
as manager of the Chardon
branch office.
Mr.. Cook took and passed
tn eReal EStae Board test in
November. =.
ChardOn Resident
A lifelong resident of Char
don, Mr.. Cook retired as own
er a nd operator of Cook S
Drug Store in June, 1858, sell
ing the business to Robert
Lehman. He still retains the
ownership of the building.
A graduate of Howe Milit,
ary School, Howe, Ind, Mr.
Cook attended Kenyon Col,
lege two years. He worked fol
the Burns Brothers Coal Co
in New York City for two
years, attended Ohio State
University a year and one
half, and was graduated il
1917 from Western Reserve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

University with a pharmacu-
tical chemists degree.
During World War I he SER
we'd one and one-half years in
France as a first lieutenant
with the 327th infantry.
Upon return from the war
the Serviceman went to work
in Cook Drug Store, which
founded by his grandfather,
Alpheus Cook, in 1916.
Mr.. Cook became a super
visor of stores for the Depart
ment of Liquor Control in 1884
and held this position for four
years. In 1889 when his brot-
her, Warner, died, he took his
state board examination, be-
came a registered Druggist
and returned to Chardon to
own and operate the family
business until his retirement.
He is married to the former
Miss Georgia Donaldson o.
East Claridon. The Cooks re-
side on Robinson Road. The,
are the parents of three child
en-, Audre B. Jr., at home;
Mrs. Cynthia JohSon Of Char.
don and Mrs. Marilyn Siebolc
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

MlDDIEF1EL JOlIAloOll
Rubber Company, producer
of rubber and bonded rubber
to-metal products, has expan-
ded it's line of rubber marine
and boating accessories with
the introduction of an Engi-
neered Water fabricated
Marine Bearing.
The new bearing is design
ed to provide lasting, low =
friction propeller shaft bear
ing performance for small
and large pleasure boats,
work boats, commercial YES
sells and industrial pumps.
The build-up of it's marine
line has prompted the 70-year
old company to establish the
Marine Sales Division and
appoint J. Robert McNutt sal
eS manager for the division
McNutt, who joined the
company in 1858, will oversee
marketing, sales promotion,
and research and develop,
ment activities related to the
marine product group. Cur,
rently, the division is organic.
ing a nationwide network Of
distributors and manufactur.
erS' agents to market the new
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Can
field were dinner guests Sat-
urday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Roberts in
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. HamiltonBelI
were dinner guests Sunday O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Fran
kenbury at their home il
Pittsbury. Mrs. Bell is leav-
ing today for Columbus to
visit her son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
id Rebel. Mr.. Bell will join
them in Columbus later in the
week.
Mrs. Jean BostWick was
pleasantly surprised Monday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Ma~y Nsys, to
0LkdR9bert ghee

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Keyes, former residents of
Chardon, now living in Or,
ange, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Marilyn Ruth, to Robert Dean
Ishee, son of Mrs. Ruth IShee
and the late Walter IShee, 2O3
Court St., Chardon.
Marilyn is a graduate OF
Chardon high school and Cen
trail School of Practical Nurs-
ing. She is presently employ
ed at G eauga Community
hospital.
Robert is a graduate Of
Chardon high school, Ohio
State University and is com
pleting his Masters Degree at
Kent State University. He is
presently teaching and coach
ing in the Ledgemont school
system in Thompson.
The couple plan to be mar.
ried on June 9 at the Chardon
Methodist church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
List Honor
Students at
Junior high

Honor roll for Chardon's
Park Junior high school was
announced today by principal
Charles Thomas as follows:
7th GRADE
Deborah Loveland. Glenda
Hazen, Karen Reindl, Medora
Ridder, Pamela Trask, Paul
IVergyak, JOAnn Paluga.
Janet Boehnlein, Kare
Painter, Sandra Ash, joyce
Bennett, L urel Stratmau
Linda MikloS.
8th GRADE
Donald F. i S h er. Bonnie
BeckWith, L eSlie Ferris
Sherry Hills, jam Parsons
Pamela Farinacci, Joan Gla,
vic, Roberta Savage, All AS
Dolores Gardini,
Sharon Stonecipher, Robert
FlSer, Neil Johnson, Doroth,
keSke, Terri Oldham, SylviS
Schannaker, All AS, Rose
mary PruSnick.
Shirley Spear, Kathy Kill
pack, Mark Baker, All AS
Thomas F zeka S. Debr,
Heinrich, Gretchen Laund,
Carolyn Phillips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Newbury Township Income
Is Highest in Geauga County

than their income of $83, ,920
Burton township spent SIT ,694
of an income of $27 ,447. Char
don township spent $31 ,847 =
which was more than their in
come Of $29,018.
Claridon spent $17,004; in
come was $21 ,O96. Hambden
spent $21 1926; income was
$23, 1858. Huntsburg spent SIG,
1877; income was SIT, ,135. Mid
dlefield township spent $44
489 despite an income of only
$4,000. Montville overSpent
their income; expenses were
$50, ,665; income only $18,594
Munson spent $42, 1868 for the
year; income was $50,528.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
MEN IN THE SER VICE

ing military etiquette, drill,
physical fitness, swimming,
and survival, first aid, ship
board safety measures and
security duty. Included in the
training is a planned recrea-
ton program.
During the training, each
recruit receives specialized
counSeling which assists in
his selection of a job specially
from more than IS fields Of
fered by the Navy.
IL s: Il
/ SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. -
Dale S. Street, fire control
techniCian seaman, USN, son
of Mrs. Maxine Street of 105
North ST., Chardon, is serving
aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Kitty Hawk, a
unit of our First Fleet, which
is presently undergoing re.
pairs in San Francisco, Calf
The Kitty Hawk, the world S
first guided missile aircraft
carrier, completed a cruise tC
South America last Novem,
Der.
NORFOLK, Va. - Paul T
CalkinS Jr., storekeeper sea
man apprentice, USN, son O
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Calkin.
OF HuntSburg, is serving a
board the guided missile ligh
cruiser USS Little Rock, op
Grating out of Norfolk, Va.
The cruiser, flagship of Vic,
Admiral John Taylor, Com
mander Second Fleet, visite,
Mayport, Fla, Jan. IL, afte
participating in Atlantic Flee
exercises off the East Coas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08


Previous to joining JohnSC
Rubber Company McNut'
spent 10 years with Johnsc
Plastic Corporation, the ru
her firms a f f a t e d com
any.
There, he was sales manag
of the plastic pipe diviSi'
and was instrumental in
veloping national distribute
of JohnSonite pipe.
A native of Duluth, MINI
sofa, McNutt received \ bu
ness administration degI
from Miami University, {
ford, Ohio in 1948. Duri
World War II, he was an G
sign with the U. S. Navy, Sc
wing as gunnery officer
board an LIST. He and /
family reside at Is N. Dee
wood Lane, Chagrin Fall
Ohio near Cleveland.
Johnson Rubber Company
line of marine products,
addition to the Water Lubri
ated Marine Bearing, inclu
es gunWale strips, transo
pads, step pads, windshie
weather strips and door sea-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Award Contracts for
West Geauga Jr. High
ecial $4,319.00.

CHESTER - At a special
meeting of the West Geauga
Board of Education last We'd
neSday evening, the follow
ing contracts were awarded
for the construction of the
first phase of the West Gea-
uga Junior High school:
General Trades Sanford
Construction Co., Cleveland,
Ohio $167, ,01O.0O.
Heating Quiggan & Son,
Cleveland, $34, 10000.
Plumbing Miller Plumbing
& Heating, Chagrin Falls, -
S 40,941.00.
Electrical Alert Electric
Co., Cleveland - $29, $4,000.
Chalkboards Educational
Equipment Co., Painesville,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Newbury township, due to
a windfall from inheritance
tax, collected $751; ,774 in tax
es for the township last year
to become, at least tempor-
arily, the wealthiest township
in the county. Newbury'S eX-
penSeS were only a modest
$58, $50.
Top spender in the county
was Chester where $44, ,733 in
t wn S h ip road expense
brought the total township eX-
pense to $115, ,307. But they liv-
ed within their expenses as
their income was $129,416.
cambridge spent $86,640 =,
a few thousand dollars more
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Mr.. FRICK Veteran of
% years with Shipstads and
johnson Ice Follies and total
of more than $500 perform
ances, Mr.. Frick continues as
No. / comedian of the ice.
Frick, born Werner Groebli in
Switzerland, joined Ice Follies
in 1899. At that time, he
weighed 173 lbs. Today he
weighs TIA pounds. Mr.. Frick
will appear as Imported
Swiss" in the all new Ice Fol-
lies of 1962-coming to Cleve-
land Arena February 9th
through March 11th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

S4 ,3l9.OO.
Various other items will be
considered at a later date. 1t
was originally believed that
the bond issue Of $4,000
would produce enough money
to build IL or Is claSSrooms
plus rest rooms, large septic
system, and roadWayS and
site development. However
favorable bidding allowed the
West Geauga Board of Educ
alton to award construction
for Is clasSroomS plus the
aforementioned items. T h e
construction of these facilities
was m a d e possible by the
passage of a 100000 bond is
sue by a 81 percent majority
last November.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
Chester Phones to Become
Part of Cleveland Area

CHESTER - Ohio Bell Tel
ephone CO is moving ahead
with plans to bring Chester
into it's Greater Cleveland
metropolitan service area.
The company expects to in
troduce the new local calling
plan to the Geauga County
community by March, 1868,
E. G. BarkhurSt, Ohio Bell
commercial manager for the
Chester area, said yesterday.
Chester rates would be 81
above Cleveland rates for
comparable service, as set by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

their 5Oth WeQQlng aLIllVer-
sary on Saturday, Feb. II.
There will be a special mass
at 10 o'clock at st. Mary's
church in Chardon followed
by dinner for the family at
Chardon Lakes Inn.
The Linden's moved to Clar-
idon AZ years ago from Nitt-
ingham. Mr.. Linden opened
the first service station be-
tween Chester and Orwell on
Mayfield road in 1921. For Il
years he drove the school bus
for Claridon and Chardon. In
1941 he was called back to
work at Jergen Tool Co. as a
tool and die maker. He re-
tired in 1856.
Mr.. Linden's hobby is his
garden he specializeS in
raising berries. Mrs. Linden'S
are crocheting and baking.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
UnrAou Rs Rsr,ouah

evening when she arrived al
Chardon Lakes Inn, suppoS
edly to have supper with {
few friends and an evening OF
bridge, to find some thirty
friends waiting to join the
pleasant evening planned for
her. Jean is recovering salts
factorily from a recent fall
which resulted in a fractured
leg.
Home for mid semester
vacation this week is Dick
Burgess, Gail N gy, Dick
Downs and Roger Loecy, all
students at Miami University
Oxford, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

PARIS ISLAND, sc. -
Marine Pfc. John ]. Tracy,
son of Mrs. Theresa Tracy of
Fairmont Rd., NeWbury, re-
ceived the Expert Riftleman
Medal, January 3, during
recruit graduation ceremOni-
es at the Marine Corps Re-
cruit Depot, Paris Island, S.
c.
He fired a score of 226
points out Of a possible $50
points with the new MIA rifle
to become the outstanding
shooter in his platoon.
Before entering the service
in October 1861, Tracy was
graduated from NeWbury
high school.
GREAT LAKES, III. - JOS
eph G. Page, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Page of Mid
dlefield, began recruit train
ing, January 5, at the Naval
Training Center, Great LAX
eS, III.
During the nine-Week train,
ing recruits are SchOOled il
various naval topics, includ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

the Ohio Public Utilities Com
mission. Presently, there is a
toll charge for calls between
Chester and Cleveland.
Engineering will take three
months, manufacturing of eq-
uipment and shipping seven
months and installation two
months, Barkhurst said. A
testing period will follow
Chester subscribers will be in
cluded in the 1868 Greater
Cleveland telephone direct
ory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR ADOPTION

PETITION FOR ADOPTION
Probate Court,
Geauga County, Ohio
No. 1887 Gen. Doc. 4 Ps. 123
In the Matter of the Adoption
OF:
DAVID WAYNE GOODRICH
TO: Donald Walter MiShka
Address Unknown
You are hereby notified that
on the 3rd day of February,
1862, a Petition for leave to
adopt David Wayne MiShka,
was filed in this Court. The
Petition and Allegation alleg-
es that you, Donald Walter
MiShka, being the father OF
said David Wayne, have will
fully failed to properly sup
port and maintain said child
for a period of more than two
years n e X t preceding the
date of the filing of this pet
ition, and that hearing on said
Allegation will be had before
said Court at CharGon, Ohio
on the 10th day Of March,
1862, at 1000 A. M.
YOu are further notified that
hearing on said Petition will
be had before this Court, al
Chardon, Ohio, on the 10th
day of March, 1862, at 1926
A. M.
Given under my hand anc
the seal of said Court, this 3rc
day of February, 1862.
Robert B. Ford
Probate Judge 3ct