davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28

FURNITURE = Beds. springs. mat
tresses. studio couches wardrobes;
new and used; cash or credit to
bqy or sell; ~ see Sid Glaser at
1908 'th st. NV. cor. Of N. Y. ave.
FURNITURE-Dining rm. ATTEN-
TON BRIDES. Not mark on this
blond mahogany. suite. including
table 4 enairs. china closet. buffet;
bed 2 night tables. chair. lge. chest:
excel. cond.: $175. LO. 3-S1S6. Il
FURNITURE-Dresser and bed. Nor
canton collection, Queen Anne style..
solid mahog. S2lo or best Offer
white; excel. cond.; Golden water
proof inner sprg. matt. like new.
$50; spring-air matt. and Simmons
cond.,. both for $40; Or. ruby i'm.
ported cut glass lamp bases. orig.
500, both for $40. Also q men 8
suits. size 40-42, all outgrown; ex-
Gel. eond.; S5-S10 ca. AK, 1885.
FURNITURE--Liv. rm.. bedrm. suite.
chrome dinette and washing ma
chine. Call AID. $3.50. 30
IFURNITURE--Two-plece living room
suite, small tables, dresser. 2 RAJ
dios; cheap for quick sale. co. 1o49.
FURNITURE - Mirrored-top vanity
with triple mirror; 4 Windsor chairs.
2-tier occas. table, RCA radio-phono.
cabinet % Simplex elec. ironer. Gall
iFURNiTURE-odd pieces for sale.
cheap. LA. 6-5062. 70
FURNITuRT. leaving Alex: complete
furnishings of Groom house. TIE.
FTRSirUEE. handsome double IS bed.
mdahog:' dranSG@' Beautyrest matt. springs.
to match furniture. mahog. border
With pink and blue roses; tables.
FuRNITURE-Two chests. twin beds
with headboard. corner cabinet and
nres;Stast ora;E table, studio couch. easy
desk: $lo0, Can EN-. 3i35. 80!
FURNITURE. couch and matching
cnadtt cnair; Damask eqqvering; in good
bedrm.. dinette. liv. rm., studio
couch. walnut drop-leaf table. chairs
misc. co. GS6O. -59
FuRNITURE--l- bedroom apartment
jS5nishi9g$; Jo, sfia9S. for immediate sale.
FTRNiTUREE - Contents 1O-Toom -nS
h9me. h9tn All day Sat. and Sun. 6e05
FURNITURE-Maple liv. rm. suite.
Ss3; SRI bedrm,' S44,' $50; dinette. $50. Cres:
FURNITURE: Modern divan, $50;
radio-phono. $40: Rattan coffee
table. hardwood top, $40; Willett
bed. $50; diversified metal double
bed, $40; walnut dresser base. mar
Bile top, $50; maple finish. corner
cabinet. SIS; other furniture and
household articles. JE. 3-2057, 2lO6
N. Potomac ave-, Arlington, Va.
FURNITURE, bedrm. suite dinette
set, liv. rm. pieces. All modern. Apt.
also avail 10. o-A712 90
Evening star., 1952-06-28
HELP WOMEN

COSMETIC SALESLADY, day work
commissions. ALBANY PHARMACY
18th and H SITS. NV. 80
COUNTER GIRL. white; must be cap
able of handling sandwich counter
in cafeteria; vacation plan and sick
leave. Ma. 3120. Ext. 152. i
Credit Investigator
White. 1885. large investment COM
pany, needs intelligent. aggressive
young lady. for telephone lnvestiga-
ton: excellent hours and working
conditions. good salary while learn
ing, periodic salary increases, hos
pitalization and insurance benefits;
phone Mr.. Galope. ST. $500. rs
DENTAL ASSISTANT
For medical clinic; experience re.
quired; 81 h-day week. 26 days an
nual leave: medical coverage: $1,000
per annum. Call Ex. 00O7. -2S
DRUG CLERK-Exel. pos. and pay;
exper. preferred. but will train intel.
person over 21. LU. 1-340l. Us
DRUG c. IERK-Part-time ewes; ex-
ce,. pay plus commission. WHEATON
PHARMACY, l1401 Ga. ave.. 10.
EECUTIvE: woMAN-Toward $500
yearly guaranteed: car nee; ege
e educ. exper. Box 426-Z. Star
OPERATOR, coiored, ex-
perienced, for downtown office bldg. !:
good hours and pay. No Sunday.
Apply H. c. REINER CO., Room 407.
412 9Th st. NV. Mon., $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES essen.
t1al; 5,day week. hours, $50 to s:
age limit 35; salary, $3.50 per month
group insurance, retirement, etc
MIS-. Walck. -ARMCO DRAINAGE &
METAL PRODUCTS. INC, DI. S4I3
STENOGRAPHER-cbem,cal and On
gtneering research ORGANIZATION de-
sires alert, and personable girl for
interesting secretarial job. Accurate
shorthand and typist essential.
Call OV. 2177 for appt. ATLANTIC
RESEARCH CORP, Alex. va. -29
STENOGRAPHER, 35-hour, 5-day
week. Paid vacation and holidays.
Air-conditioned bldg; good working
conditions. Call MR.. PETERSON,
HU: 5000 for appointment. 80
STENOGRAPHER - Young woman
Tor branch oft1ce. Nationally known
40;hour wk. Call MR.. HINKLEY,
ME. 1855. 80
Evening star., 1952-06-28
BUSINESS SERVICES

CARPENTRY, small Jobs speciality
Cali after 6 pm. SH. 1925. Il
FLOORS REFINISHED. old floors
made like new. Easy terms. REY-
NOLDS FLOOR SERVICE, AP. 1856.
PORCHES. garages, recreation rooms,
houses built on your lot; Va. only
JE 2-6gS3 40
Evening star., 1952-06-28
FOR YOUR INFORMATION

FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Two good secretaries, under 35,
Of one of the top life insurance
CO.; experience needed but willing
ness to advance "a must" EX. $3.50.
COLLEGE GRADUATE
Recent). for stimulating job with
bilious, call COURTESY ASSOCI-
ATES. EX. 5O50. 8 to 5. 80
COL OLORED-NEAT, attrac. Intelligent:
not more than size. IA, to clean
beauty shop. With beautician's L.
cense: Otherwise do not apply. Call
RA. 96S1. -2S
Evening star., 1952-06-28

AIR CONDITIONERS
JOHN @. WEBSTER is Headquarters
for engineered air-conditioning. All
units equipped with killing tri-
ethylene glycol dispersion system at
no extra cost. Prices start at
$22e.95. JOHN @. WEBSTER &
SONS. 627 F st NV. across from
the, .Hecht Co.. ST. 6100 day or
Yinhk
Evening star., 1952-06-28
FREEZERS
SAVE UP TO 5000

SAVE UP TO 5000
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
OPEN WEEKDAYS. Q TIL 8
CASH OR TERMS
WHOLESALE FOOD PLAN
AVAILABLE
Silver Spring Gas & Elec. Co.
9i4 Wayne Ave. JU. s-sO3s.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
HELP WOMEN
PRESS OPERATORS

POLICY WRITER for large air-cond
insurance office. Casualty exper. de-
sired. YOUNG & SIMON. $40 Wood
ward Bldg. 3
Evening star., 1952-06-28
FANS AT A DISCOUNT!l

Air conditioners and fans. Any make
or style at special wholesale ratesi
Discounts approx. 259o to 4oG. All
famous makes. all new and fully
guaranteed. Terms. DISTRICT
SALES, 2n37 K st. NV. See Mr..
George. ST. 1852. --2S
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Telenhone Onerator

Telephone Operator
Experienced in operation of multiple
working conditions, air-conditioned
facilities, vacation and sick leave
benefits, 40-hour week plus overtime
Apply
APPLIED PHYSICS LABORATORY
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
1921 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-06-28
SALESGIRIS

Ox1dGON1l1C1IO
For Washington's fastest growing shoe
chain. Exper. not necessary. Ap.
ply 9O1 H st. ne. bet. 10 and IL
Evening star., 1952-06-28

CONSOLE, solid walnut.
71-in. high. large mirror above 40
also shelf beioz marble top; price,
Sl75. Phone n. 2191. go
Evening star., 1952-06-28

TYPIST, Part time. / to 2 hours late
afternoon Monday through Friday;
prefer resident Woodacres or Gler
Echo Heights, as employer has Office
In vic. Phone HUI, 7414, -28
Evening star., 1952-06-28

FOUNTAIN GIRL. experienced. S to
IL pm. Food and uniforms fur
nished. No Sunday work. COLONIAL
DRUG-LIQUOR, l119 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
BRICKS-BRICKS

iood Clean Bricks-Any Quantity
GENERAL WRECKING co.
1887 BRENTWOOD RID, NE,
MI RIrr
Evening star., 1952-06-28
TYPIST

White, 1885, in collection depart.
ment Of large investment company;
interesting job. not straight tipping;
good hours and working conditions;
life insurance and disqualification
benefits, opportunity for advance.
ment. Phone Mr.. DAILY. ST. $500
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Experienced on starch work; 5-day
week, vacation with pay, excel.
commission. Apply MAYFAIR LAUN-
DRY. 2nd ave. and Colesville rd.,
Evening star., 1952-06-28

TYPIST, experienced; general cf1lce
work, 5-day wk. Salary commensu-
rate with ability; excellent oppor-
tunity. JOSEPH GUSS & SONS.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
HELP WOMEN tcont.)

CLERKS (2l. to work In self-servict
laundry and dry cleaning store
Call AID. 07l9 or Ii. 7-74O9. -2a
Evening star., 1952-06-28

PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work Estimates free. Call MIR
BECKETT. MI. O930. DU. 4053.
PLASTER REPAIRS - Guaranteed
work by white mechanic; fair price
Call LO. 3-744S. 80
PLASTERING, new and old; work
guaranteed, quick service. ST TRh1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

of Education in the county
early this month, but announce
ment of it was withheld until
the various Boards had an op-
portunity to receive and study
the suggestion. Many Boards
have already indicated their
appreciation of the offer of
financial assistance which will
permit them to employ a school
nurse to work in close coopera-
ton with and under the medi-
cal supervision of the Health
Department.
DR.. Edmunds said: "The
County Board of Health is
very happy about this helpful
action by the TB and Health
Association because, through
this help, we can overcome the
setback to the school nurse
program that was threatened
by the cut in federal aid. This
is only temporary and partial
solution to the school nurse
problem, but it gives all of us
time to work out some more
adequate continuing program
for the future. This is the kind
of cooperative action and emer-
gency help that not only dir
ectly benefits the school chill
dren, but also stimulates all
OF us who are working with
the problems of public health"
In heartily endorsing the
offer by the TB and Health
Association, Mr.. F. r. Scho-
field, County Superintendent of
Schools, said, ''This offer is
genuinely appreciated both from
the standpoint of the substantial
financial help and as another
evidence of the long estab-
lished interest of the Associa-
ton in school health problems"
Mrs. Rodgers pointed out that
direct financial assistance of
this nature is not a normal
function of the TB and Health
Association, but that members
of the Executive Committee
were unanimous in their opin-
ion that the school nurse situa-
ton required immediate emerg-
ency action; even "to the point
of using as we have to, SUBJ
stantial part of our small re-
serve fund to provide the mon
ey to help out in this case"
She continued: "That is why
the Association had to limit
its offer to the remainder of
this school year; but we will
be glad, of course, to cooperate
in every other way we can to-
ward working out an adequate
and soundly-financed permanent
school nurse program"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Precipitation
NorInaIDespite
Dry Spells

The current shortage of water
in Chardon and territory
prompts many to remark as
to the dry year, yet records
at the Cooperative weather
observation station here, Jack
Maynard, in charge, disclose
that the precipitation of about
40 inches will undoubtedly be
exceeded by the years end.
October's precipitation in
cluding the water content of
about two inches of snow was
only 1852 inches, 81 inch less
than October 1851, but the
greatest rainfall In the state
occurred here in August when
7.79 inches was recorded.
Besides being a little dryer,
October was much colder COM
pared with last year. The mean
maximum temperature Of 59.16
degrees off 7.58 degrees; mean
minimum $3.50 degrees, of
6.85 and mean monthly tenn
perature of 47.98 degrees was
off 7.21.
Many wells have been re-
ported dry in Concord.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

children, George and Rebecca,
the family is played by Ronald
Walsh, Kay Maybe, Ronald john
son and Claire Deak respective
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb also
have two children, Emily and
Wally, with Merton Beckwith,
Jackie Beck, Carol Houriet and
Roy Rapaszky playin the parts.
The story, as told by the stage
manager, involves Georeg Gibbs
and Emily Webb "in our grow
ing UP and marrying, and in our
living, and in our dying"
Ken Schad will take the part
of Simon Stimson, the choir di-
rector, assisted by Henrietta
Aikens, Claudette Bethea, Jean
ice Dietz, Lillian Divoky, jean
cite Fenton, Audrey Grumney
and other members of the cast
as his choir. Terry Perkins will
act as organist for the group.
Filling in with the finishing
touches making this truly a
hometown" play are: 81 Crow
ell, the paper boy, Paul Elsten;
Joe Crowell, Sis older brother,
Rex Cooley; Mrs. Soames, the
town gossip, double cast with
Arlene Barber and Leola Witt
linger; Howie Newsome, the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
80 Students
Broadcast on
Station WERE

Thirty-nine students from
Chardon high school went into
Cleveland yesterday to partici-
pate in a program over radio
station WERE.
This program was in obser-
walton of National Education
week, Nov. 8 to Is.
The speech class of the school
presented a skit on the early
history of Geauga schools which
was under the direction of Will
liam Altman and the Triple
Trio and the Boys Quartette
under the direction of Miss
Anna Dunn sang several num-
bers.
The broadcast was picked up
at the Chardon schools and sent
over the public address system
to each room so that all the
students of the schools were
able to hear it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

"Our Town." three-act play
by Thornton Wilder, will be pre-
sented by the seniors of Chardon
high school Friday and Satur-
day, November IA and Is, at
BIS in the school auditorium.
The play, which is presented en-
tirely without scenery, was de-
scribed by William Altman, dra-
matte director, as "a milestone
in Chardon school dramatics;;'
he stated dramatic groups from
several other county schools had
been issued special invitations to
attend.
The play, which shows the ev-
eryday life in a New England
town, Growers Corners, around
the turn of the century, depends
a great deal on lighting for prop
er effects.
Dave Sanborn, playing the
part of the stage manager, tells
an entire story in an informal
manner, introducing and closing
each act with colorful comments
about the town and its inhabi-
tants.
The story involves two fami-
lies of the town, the Gibbs fam
lily and the Webb family. Doc
tor and Mrs. Gibbs have two
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
koritansky Fire
Loss Is $4,000

HAMBDEN - Shortly after
Joe Korintanksy, Bascom Rd.,
Hambden, left his home to
vote Tuesday, fire broke out in
a corner of the garage. Alone,
and without the auto, Mrs. Kor-
intansky started toward the
home of neighbor for help.
Meanwhile the fire spread
rapidly, destroying the garage,
barn and corncrib. The Char
don Fire Department was sum-
moned. Burned were 500 BUSH
els of wheat and oats stored
in the garage, 10 tons of hay
in the barn and corn. Some
of the corn was saved by over
turning the crib, but 100 BUSH
els were destroyed.
Firemen placed the loss at
$4,000 and believe the fire
started from defective wiring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Mrs. Urpi to
Talk to
Charioll PTA

Mrs. Uno Urpi, Geauga
county elementary supervisor,
will tell Chardon P.T.A. next
Tuesday night how good citi-
zenhsip is presented to the
primary, elementary and high
school pupils in Geauga. Her
talk will be entitled values
and Uses of New Grade Cards. !"
The Boy Scouts under the
leadership of Fred Austin will
conduct a flag raising cere-
mony. Mrs. James Bradley,
chairman of the teachers public
relations committee, will ex-
plain the exhibits and bulletin
boards of good citizenship, ac-
cording to Mrs. Paul Alvord, in
charge of P.T.A. publicity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Geausa Robberies
Are Investigated

Similarity in operation o1
robberies of Patsy Ricca's groc-
cry in Newbury, and Coles
Colonial Inn, Route 322, near
Chardon last week, leads the
sheriff's department to suspect
they were done by the same
robbers.
Front window of a door was
broken and entrance gained by
reaching through and turning
the lock at the Ricca store.
The cash register was forced
and $40 taken from it. Broken
were the juke box and pin
ball machine and money taken.
Between $50 and 200 cartons
of cigarets were stolen along
with a clock.
Two Painesville men, drivers
for the Gil Schwartz Co.,
Painesville, discovered a win
dow in the front door of the
Colonial Inn smashed. They
were Henry Getson, 216 Mari
gold Rd., Painesville, and Ralph
Lamos, GA South ST., Paines-
vile.
A cigaret machine and juke
box were broken and money
removed, $40 taken from the
cash register, and between $50
and $50 from the bar room.
Also stolen were liquor and
wine, and total value of the
loot is estimated by the sher-
iff's department at $125.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

milk man, double cast with Jim
Alvord and Bob Rand; Joe Stod-
dard, played by Ralph Temple;
Sam Craig, with Churck Thorn
as dramatizing the part; Profes-
sor Willard, the scientific whiz,
Terry Perkins; Constable, play
ed by Ted Wedge.
One of the more unique fea-
lures of the play is the audi
ence participation. Dramatizing
characters from the audience are
Karyl Hale as the women in
the balcony, George Diedrich as
the tall man in the auditorium,
Chariene Leggett as the lady in
the box.
In the funeral scene Claudette
Bethea, Jeanice Dietz, Tom Tim
mings, jeanette Fenton, Curtis
Collins are the "dead voices"
George Dietrich, Denis Grau
and Forrest Leggett are the base
ball players in the wedding
scene. Just what baseball has to
do with the wedding you will
have to come to find out.
Tickets for the production are
on sale from any senior class
member for 35c and &c. Curtain
time is BIS pm. both evenings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Marie KotrIik Bezdek
Rites Were Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs,
Marie Kotrlik Bezdek, 70, were
held Saturday afternoon at the
Burr funeral home. The service
was conducted by Rev. Charles
Strong and burial was in Char
don cemetery.
Mrs. Bezdek died at her
home in West Chardon after
an illness last Wednesday night,
She was the widow of James
Bezdek. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Rose Kutis of
Cleveland, sons John and JOS
eph Kotrlik of Cleveland and
Frank Kotrlik of Chardon. She
leaves grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
She has been resident of
Munson since 1912.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
TB and Health Association
Offers Aid for School Nurse

The Geauga County Tuberc-
ulosis and Health Association
has come forward with an offer
of direct financial assistance
to help relieve the curtailment
of school nursing activities
which resulted from the cut in
federal aid to the County
Health Department.
This was announced today,
jointly by Mrs. Myrtle Rod
gers, Executive Secretary of the
Association and DIR. w. P. Ed
munds, County Health Com
missioner, with whom the Asso-
cations Executive Committee
conferred during the develop
ment of the plan to help.
The problem arose when a
cut of some $4,000 was made by
the federal government in its
grant-in-aid to the County
Health Department; the result
ing reduction in the county
nursing staff brought about a
curtailment in the school nurse
program. Neither the Town
ship Trustees nor the Boards
of Education in the various
school districts were in a pos
ition to make up the deficit,
not only because of lack of
funds, but also because budgets
had been set up with no pro-
vision for meeting the unex-
pected cut in federal aid to
the Health Department.
To help meet the emergency
for the remainder of the pres
ent school year, the TB and
Health Association offered to
contribute toward the cost of
a school nurse in any school
on the basis of twenty cents
per pupil enrolled. According
to county averages, this amounts
to about two-thirds of the cost
for the service of a school
nurse for the remainder of this
school year, assuming that the
nurse in each school devoted
about one hour a week for
each 100 pupils enrolled in the
school. The Association hoped
that with this contribution on
its part many of the local
School Boards might find it
possible to work out arrange
ments to employ a school nurse,
part time or full time.
The Associations offer to
help was worked out and SUBJ
mitted to all the local Boards
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Mayor Con,mends
Fire Department

Chardon Fire Department
which recently purchased a
modern truck, has received the
following letter signed by May
or Donald c. Muchmore and
councilmen:
"As representatives of the
village of Chardon we want
to commend you on purchase
of a new fire truck of the
latest type for the protection
of our village. The entire op-
Grafton of the Fire Department
is excellent as indicated by
the minimum fire loss sustained
in Chardon Village.
''This is benefit to every
resident of the town, as it
results in reduced fire insur-
ance rates. We want you to
know that your work is deeply
appreciated and we hope that
we may continue to have your
splendid support"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
5 Swimmers
Earn Red Cross
Certificates

MUNSON - Geauga County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross has sent word to the West
Geauga Recreation Council that
they have mailed five Junior
Life Saving certificates this
week. The local Red Cross
Chapter helped sponsor part of
the Councils swimming pro-
gram last summer which was
headed by Miss Juanita Huth.
Those who received the badges
were Olive Osbourne, Barbara
Baird and Marian Bannister of
Chesterland and Catherine Nc
Geough and Carol Johnson of
Munson. Some of the require
ments for obtaining this badge
are learning personal safety in
swimming, self rescue, elemen-
tary forms of rescue, resusci-
tation and proper use of light
boat. These girls should be
commended for the difficult
task they accomplished.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Men in Service

Word has recently been re-
ceived that Sergeant First
Class Robert Cooper arrived
in Japan Oct. II and was sent
Immediately to Hung Dung Ho,
Korea. He is with the 45th
Infantry Division as comman-
der of a M43A tank which
mounts a rs nm. cannon and
a dozer blade.
Sergeant Cooper would be
glad to hear from his friends
and his mailing address is as
follows: SIC Robert A. Cooper,
23390753 H & S Co., 12O Engr.
CO. Bn., 45th Inf. Div. Assault
Plat, A.P.O.86, co Pm. San
Francisco, Calf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
ChureIlnlen
to Meet
Nov. Is

The first supper of the fall
for the Chardon Churchmen
will be at st. Mary's church,
Sunday evening, Nov. Is, at
$50 pm.
Roy Carpenter, partner of
Rudolph, Carpenter, Dunlap and
Free, Turn Pike land agents,
will be speaker Of the evening,
and his subject, the "Ohio Turn
Pike"
Cards are being mailed to
the men of the various churches
for reservations but anyone
wishing to attend this meeting
and who does not receive a
card may make reservations by
calling the parsonage of st.
Mary'S church, Chardon 5-7051.
Supper served by the women
of the Altar and Rosary Society
at the usual price of rs cents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

mon fire hazards were eliminated.
This Fire Prevention Week pro.
gram is recommended:
Install electrical wiring prop
erly. Only a skilled electrician
has the knowledge required for
safe results. Keep power equip
ment in good repair.
2-Smoke carefully. Never
smoke in barns. Careless smoking
and use Of matches b still the No.
/ hazard.
3-Keep stoves and furnaces In
good condition.
@Protect buildings with fire.
resistant roofing. Chimney sparks
and sparks from field fires and
trash fires endanger buildings.
6-Store gasoline and kecosene
away from main buildings pgeks
erably underground
0Clean ap trash and yllbblah.
Use lightning god& In8peQk
rods. eonnscdcuss and gycsanos
regularly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
S
Tax Roll
Approved

The state board of tax ap-
peals this week approved the
new real estate valuation of Ge-
auga submitted by the county
auditor, jumping assessment
from $34,729,170.00 to $40, 234,
10000. ~.
The increase in valuations was
directed by the state board on
statewide basis with instruc-
tions to each county to bring
their assessments to or over fifty
percent of the market price. The
new valuation is an increase of
SIS, ,504, $4,000.