davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
TRAILER PARK
TOP T.EACE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Substan-
tial Colonial brick home Of rms
and 2 baths in the heart Of this
popular residential sections. rooms
are generous in size; construction
ern Is of anS e D best s;cs5 e5s ceSSSn mod
rage; on paved alley: S27,950. RIP
LEY & ROMER, Realtors. 81. Gill.
Rea BRfShrWooD-s11. SSsS; $50; row brick.
638 Hamilton ST.: rooms and Q
incl. unheated porches, flne condition,
bus. SHERIDAN REALTY, RA. 1143.
Brokers and investors invited.
Vacant. title ready. Open Sunday
to to g. and every day next week
BRiGHGTiwooD-vAcANT, open to
6-533 Quintana pl. n.w.-Brick,
semidet., 8 rooms, Q baths. gas
bb..w;h.; close to schools. tIansp.
schooEsemidet; brick. 8 rms. Gdfs bath.
chEvS TsEsS: GfEns Ga2sE sR9IP & g. 7sS sSs9. sSo
rms. bath. fun bsmt., gas h.-w.h',
gar, Sn:n, lot 6ox162. immed. pess.
sss: o:sg:s d9ss
CHEVY CHASE. b. G., 294s Mckinley
St.-$2,950 down and $216 mo.
buys this det. brick home. Seller will
fedscorste. lst fir.. bedrm. and fun
SR6RY Has6 Sns aEaLr4 a1 eoRP soesEPP: MI 9ssss 9oaS;
ewes, Mr; Rowland, LU: 1-70e9.
StUtially built detached brick home,
convenient to all schools, Shopping
and transportation. Entrance hall,
1iv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. and small
den on 1st floor. 4 bedrms. and
ead eni full IN mt Ths StSSafs E Hsts Is
sonably priced at S27.5OO. with ex-
cellent financing. J. NELSON
HUGHES, OR. 9696. --16
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Big 3-story
and bsnt. brick; 12 rooms. 3 baths;
snt. vaSant; sTss1lsIs ns to Sn eSnysTS to spsrs-
FOXHALL AREA-Owner leaving city
must sell nearly new center hall
Colonial brick, 8 rms, Q baths, den
and recr. rm, each with powder rm.
lovely kit with din. space. All i'm
TacSlsse s throughout: GATEWoon
GiOvER Park SPECIAL, near wis.
consin and Calvert and Westerr
White brick homie. s rooms, Ssth
gas heat, offered for sale becsust
oyner 2 moying out Of town. Th,
ain EAREsY o. eTxE RR ol9S
Evening star., 1952-09-14
DRESS SHOP-MODERN
CAFETERIA

Downtown; air-cond.; seats 175;
crosses $4,000 mo-; rent incl. heat,
water, trash and gar. removal; !;
terrific loc. and size warrants In
stallation carry out window and also
Ing present cafeteria business.
Owner retiring. Priced. S22. 500;
$4,000 cash down.
LES SHILBY
Evening star., 1952-09-14
MACARTHUR BOULEVARD
Beautiful View Of Reservoir
E. A. EDISON, Builder


Two modestly-priced brick homes
tnearing completion), on unusually
deep lots. Each has 3 bedrooms, sep
arate dining room, screened porch,
full basement, carport and sun deck.
Hutchins place of Reservoir rd., one
block west Of its intersection with
s1ss Wo sss esss Mo Rfseay0ir fsss 1s
-3rd AND HAMILTON STs. NV.
Excellent row brick in beautiful con-
rm.; built-in garage. Here Is one OF
the best we have ever offered. Price
S16.960. Call Mr.. Tucker. GOLD
STEN BROS. RE. 1885; eyes,, IA.
Sth AND BUTTERNUT SITS. NV.
Fully det. brick Of liv. rm. with open
6ashs t On % and i D.: finished 1ec5%''; srd a.:
poTches; viii redecorate. Price Sd. ::
BROS. RE. 1888; eyes,. ia. 2477.
-1S
NEAR CALVIN COOLIDGE
10 settle estate. A real bargain.
BUNGALOW. on tree shaded lot. Q
large bedrooms. recreation room,
but Q comfortable one. Call early
and make an offer. Mrs. Voigt. WI.
MAReHAIL J. wApIg co.
AsAltor. 1924 14th OF. NV. bI. S8Ae
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
PINEY BRANCH RID. AND
WHITTIER. NV

Lge. det. brick. True center hall
plan. Ultra-mod. kit, 1st d. den:
4 bedrms. and Q baths on and d.
Finished attic. full bsmt., det. gar.
Call MIR. BRENNEMAN. ia. S765.
kIRKSSREAL CO., REALTORS
Evening star., 1952-09-14
MOTEL g

/, Rt. 1. Md; IL mod. cabins. 9
acres. souvenir store. house; good
income; S69,000 S15, 900 down,
3, Rt. 1. Va; 6 new cabins. lge. brick
houses; $4,000 IT: income: In
8, Rt. 3O1; 10 new. modern cabins;
AAA; so acres; excel. location; large
income; $I00. 900; $50. 600 down;
baths: wall-to-wall carpeting; brick
home; $4,000 inc; VI; $4,000,
Gibraltar Realty Co., D1. $500
1--WE Specialize in Motels and Hotels"
Va, Md, D. C. 738 5th st. NV.
DRESS SHOP-MODERN
Busy N Arl. shopping center; store
Is by 75; rents, S175; S-yr. lease;
$40,000. annual gross; net. $4,000.
Owner leaving town. Priced. $12,-
900. including lge. saleable stock.
$4,000 down.
LES SHILBY
1909 Conn. Ave. DU. 91S8
Evening star., 1952-09-14
THIS OPPORTUNITY

1141O VI Z O1G I UNI Z
Comes only once-becauss Of illness,
frozen custard shop, both business
and franchise; store Is located In
busy Washington suburb and does
very good business, wholesale and
retail. There is also . great demand
for coffee and sandwiches. I will
guarantee 5000 monthly net profit
have been deducted, and viii gladly
allow inspection Of books. / will
also train new owner in every phase
of the business. Will sacrifice every
thing for $500 or best offer, If
sold this week. Please do not reply
to buy. Box 1927. Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BEAUTY SALON

MODERN EQUIPMENT
Downtown location, 11th and H stS.
NV. area; ideal for 2 partners.
Terms can be arranged. Price,
$500. Other shops, D. c., Nd. and
MYRTLE A. Weadon Co.
BEAUTY SALON SPECIALISTS
A32 Bond Bldg. ME. 6540, HO. 1910.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

ESTABLISHED distributor
ship of nationally-known
confection. Plenty of room
for expansion. Phone 10.
9-9507.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
S30 750

This lovely center-haI home has large
living room with fireplace. dining
room. kitchen, powder room and
screened rear porch. Three twin
storage attic, full basement. Slate
roof, detached garage, Anchor-fenced
lot. Near schools, shopping and
transportation. This home must be
seen to be appreciated. Call Mr..
Bramham, EN-. $500 or DI. 31OO.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
SELF SERVICE
GROCERY

OVER $4,000 IN FIXTURES. S3.5oO
IN STOCK, BEER AND WINE,
STORE CAR AND BICYCLE. ST 500
50 900 WKLY. COMPLETELY MOD
ERN. THIS WILL BE THE LAST
AID FOR IT. SON LEAVING TOWN,
SACRIFICE FOR
$4,000
AGENTS. CONTACT ALBEN MAR
KET, 4O03 GAULT PL. NE.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

o-S&
GEORGETOWN
FOXHALL VILLAGE
BESTESDA-CHEVY CHASE
POTOMAC PALISADES
Call now for appointment to inspect.
SIS, 900 CASH
win move you into most any one Of
GEORGETOWN, ;S1 I;Se;is $17,5oo
gas % slReated mh6 hom. aSasS's1 adesilS planned ed
and situated for 1 person.
POTOMAC PALISADES
$16,950
A rambler, rambler type well DropSrtSioned d.
home situated wen back on . gently
sloping terrace overlooking the $500
block of Macarthur blvd. Soft. lot
sis e. 'dfSS fsS t. iz szodsas Hss
lots Of appeal.
POTOMAC PALISADES
A. new red brick. White roof. full
bsmt. and attic, 2-bedroom, Ia
ture window on Sherrier place above
Cathedral ave. Vacant and spick
and span.
$17,50O
river from large front screened
porch. 2 1st floor bedrooms and
bath plus Q rooms above: full base
ment, garage, oil, gas Dashboard hot
water heat. Vacant and being dec
FOXHALL VILLAGE
$19.950-FURNISHED
4soo Soek 81 ene st. Tae.ns Sonse
is u, and out Of town. Only . few
years old. Center entry, fireplace.
large dining room. large kitchen,
screened porch on garden. 2 large
drooms IS and ID bath above plus i In. q.
room and shower in basement. Even
the Eaby Grand piano is included.
BETHESDA, $21,950
Yes, $4,000 cash will move you into
WasS tRi detached e. %cb IL the Is 1SSo s sqSa S6cs Si
above Bradley blvd. and l block east
of Wisconsin ave. Has three double
bedrooms, screened porch, garage.
gas heat. A quiet and convenient
location. A good home for your
family on exceptional terms.
Columbia Country Club"
$31, 500
Golfersi The party fence ID. that of
the Columbia Club. The view over
especially when you know some one
else is going to keep it trimmed.
This 3-vear-old detached brick, g.
bedroom, 21a-bath home Is painted
Colonial yellow and sits proudly ON
It's 77-ft. lot. Has all the appoint-
ments OF far more expensive home
but the owner Is leaving town. Has
screened porch. garage, heated attic,
powder room: center hall and . great
deal Of quiet charm. The down
payment need be more than $4,000
but 1t Is not unreasonable. Just
to the east OF Conn. ave. on Lynn
wond pl.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
OPEN
SUNDAY. 1 TILL 6
1915 INGOMAR ST. NV.

TDGD1CIN1O., 172 bA ND
Spacious exceptionally well-built new
home; planned for a maximum
amount of living space. Immense
all elec. kitchen with dishwasher.
Disposal. many cabinets, wonderful
den or bedrm. and full bath on 1st
A.; 3 twin-size bedrms.. exceptional
closets. "a baths upstairs. Big bright
basement uO-ft. ceilingD. SHORT
WALK. TO MURCH ELEMENTARY.
SON HIGH SCHOOL. Lovely Quiet
section, beautiful blending Of choice
brick and redwood siding. Shade
trees. many unusual quality fea-
lures.
To reach: Out Conn. ave-. left on
on Ineomar st. to property.
Town & Suburban. OR. 9400
Evening star., 1952-09-14
SERVICE
MANAGER
FOR
MIAMI
JEFFERSON STORES

JEFFERSON STORES
Florida's largest appliance
and televiSion chain seeks
SERVICE MANAGER to take
complete charge appliance
and TV service and recon-
ditioning department of 70
personnel.
Will consider only applicants
with extensive experience
and background in service
business and capable of con-
Quoting all affairs relative
to this business.
EXCELLENT SALARY, PLUS
BONUS OR BUSINESS IN
TEREST.
COMMUNICATE WITH
SAM MUFSON
GENERAL MANAGER
JEFFERSON STORES
2140 NV. 23rd ST.
MIAMI. FLORIDA -
PHONE 3-3301
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Restaurant for Sale

One Of today's modern restaurants
ing capacity; good business; owner
quits after 40 years In business:
will sacrifice to experienced reStau-
rant operator; long lease. For more
GeorEia ave. NV. No brokers. no
phone calls. Closed Sunday. 20
Welding MACHINES
lO-c ,allenger. 3-column hot nut
machines. Approx. 4 hrs. per week
required to refill and collect. Box
A26.E Star
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ST. $500

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$29, ESQ
4 BEDRMS.. 2 BATHS
Colonial exterior, mod. design inside.
Step down from spac. reception
hall to lovely liv.-din. comb. approx.
30 IT. long in rear Of house over
looking. beautiful grounds. Rear
screened porch, garage. An excel.
value close to Blessed Sacrament.
EARL T.. WRIGHT. WI. 5000; ewes,
Evening star., 1952-09-14
THE SUNDAY STAR R-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1859
Evening star., 1952-09-14

CRESTWOOD
Beautiful Dutch Colonial brick ana
baths, -30-ft. living room with fre-
place. banquet-size dining room, all
electric kitchen. large breakfast
room. powder room ana solarium
on nrst door; s-ft. center hall; full
basement with maids room: 2:caf
under $4,000; 0csns S1s. 600 5o'; cash 'SiI viii
handle. VIM. n. SAUNDERS CO.,
INC, DI. 1015; eyes,, 81. 4746, -15
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOUSES FOR ALE-N.W.
MT. PLEASANT

Beautiful tapestry brick. perfect con-
bsmt., gas heat. owner leaving city.
For appt. to inspect call Mr.. Drain,
ST. 1905. ewes. and Sun. IA. 4-0295
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BARNABY WOODS

NOI1. V11. u. V.J
6646 BARNABY ST. N.W.-For sale
by OWNER; bedrms.. 2 baths and
den; gas h.-w.h.; priced less COM
mission. $50. $50; no brokers; open
Sat. and Sun. 10 to g. EN- 6223.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Row brick, 4 bedrms.; hardwood
floors; gar. oil heat; Al condi-
tion. Immediate poss.; $4,000 han
dies. ME- O48G: ST SS60
Evening star., 1952-09-14

rare opportunity TO purchase q
rambling type home in this very top
residential area: spacious 3-bedroom.
2h-bath home Of superb quality
center-hall plan: exceptionally large
ment, super de luxe kit. with dish
washer, disposal. elec. range. deep
freeze: only Is minutes to down
town. Reasonably priced at S34. 800,
but offers still are invited. Immedi-
ate possession. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. DT. 1411. Ewes. call OIL. II So.
sX oTNER-c9r S.ths hse.; 711 HI Hamilton
lovely lawn. brk wall. RA. 1887.
Kalmia rd.-Brick and
stone. Three bedrms., liv. rm., din.
rm:, den, lge. all-elec. kit, 3 baths,
finished recr. rm., garage, sep.
laund. rm.; also Q unfinished rms.
in bsmt.,. Dashboard hot-water heat
ing; must be seen to be appreciated
DECORATIONS to suit; $49.5O0. RA.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

BY OWNER-First and Ingraham
NV. mr.. schools, transp., shopping;
lovely brick; lge. rms, 2h baths,
recr. rm.; new 2-dr. refgr., crystal
chandelier. mirrored wall. other
1901 UPSHUR ST. NV. - Sale by
owner. 4 bedrms., 21a baths; beauti-
full corner; approx. 100-ft. frontage.
6I2i 3RD st. NV, open sun. 2
to 6. Brick, rms. 2 baths, recr
rm., gar, gas h.wh., conv. to
schools, shop, transp. GE. 3046.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Had 4 Million.
Bucks To Spend

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Up - A
million dollars in the bank--and
time and the inclination to spend
II.
That was the happy prospect
that confronted Thomas Linton Nc
Cullough when he retired at IS.
So Mccullough, large cotton
plantation owner, set out on one
last glorious fling. Not a thing in
the world to worry about. Life on
q lavish scale with money flowing
like wind through his fingers to
back up the jaunt!
When he reached so, he went
off for another 'last fling" this
time by plane to Mexico and South
America. 1t lasted three good
years.
When he got back to the United
States, he still had time on his
hands and money stacked in the
bank for another last fling" And
another. And still another.
Then one day came the startling
realization for Mccullough that he
had time but no money left.
Sixteen months ago the last
trickle of the million dollar fortune
had slipped away, and Mccullough
faced life anew--on a $50 a month
old age pension.
"My one mistake was that /
Outliyed my money" Mccullough
said not so long ago, "but it's an
error I'm going to 60 on making
just as lone as l can"
At long last, of course, death
had its day.
When Mccullough died Monday
he was 81.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Safety At Sea
Treaty Signed

WASHINGTON R-A new inter-
national treaty for safety Of life
at sea went into effect Wed. for
the United States and II other
maritime nations. It specifies safe
ty equipment and regulations for
ships.
Thirty-four government signed
the agreement in London in 194S
but only Is have ratified it. The
State Department said that others
must act in the next twelve months
or their ships when in American
ports will be subject to U. s..
statutes governing safety equip
ment.
The new treaty supersedes a
s5-nation 1888 convention.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
New Casually
List Announced

WASHINGTON N = Announced
u. S. battle casualties in Korea
reached 1857 Wed, an increase
of SS9 since last week.
The Defense Departments week
ly summary based on notifications
to familities through last Friday
reported. killed in action 1884;
wounded 93,s2s; missing 1908;
total 126, ,726.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
NO PUPS. NO PENCE

SELB YABBEY, England R-
The Rev. John Kent announced in
the parish magazine last month
that his dog Lassie was going to
become a mother and her puppies
would 60 on sale shortly at 2
shillings, 8 pence (35 cents) each.
Today the vicar said it was all
mistake.
"Lassie had us all fooled" he
explained. "She is just a well-fed
dog"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

The total attendance for the
seven games Of the 1852 World
Series between the New York YAM
KEGS and Brooklyn Dodgers was
$40, ,9O6.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

The 1871 Dodgers won more
games than any other team h
Dodger history. That club, manas-
ed by Leo Durocher, won 10
games.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

The ratio Of males to females
in the adult population of the
United States has been decreasing
steadily for about four decades.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

About IL persons a year are
drowned in the United States in
accidents involving small boats.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
NEWS BRIEFS

bits by automobile light in a pas
ture stocked for game by the fed
eral government.
johnson pitched for the New
York Yankees, Boston Red Sox,
Philadelphia Athletics and the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

BRADENTON IN - Constable
Henry Johnson, former major
league baseball player. has posted
$500 bond on q charge Of hunting
at night with q light and a gun.
State Wildlife Officer r. N. Cook
said the constable was hunting rab.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

JACKSONVILLE R-Lake Coun-
ty Deputy Sheriff James L. Yates
has been cleared by a federal
grand jury of the accusation he
violated the civil rights of two
Negro prisoners who were shot,
one fatally. Sheriff Willis v. Nc
Call was exonerated last week by
the grand jury and earlier by a
coroner's jury.
The prisoners--defendants in the
Groveland rape case-were being
'aken by Mccall and Yates to a
airing at the time of the shooting.
muel Shepherd was killed and
alter Lee Irwin wounded.
Sheriff Mccall said he shot when
the pair tried to escape. Irwin said
the shooting was unprovoked.
MIAMI R-An order was signed
Tuesday awarding Miami II mil
lion dollars in federal funds for
/ 900 units of l0w-rent public nous
ing for Negroes, according to Ut.
knight. executive director of the
Miami Housing Authority.
"This means we can acquire all
Of the property now and it means
we may be able to build the entire
1000 units within the fiscal year, /"
knight said.
MIAMI R--Two women escaped
through windows Tuesday when
fire destroyed two-story frame
tenement building IN the downtown
Negro area.
Viola Dennis, 80, jumped from
second story window. Lillian
jackson, 50, scrambled through a
ground floor window to safety.
Neither was hurt. 1t. Tom Wins
ton, investigator for the fire de-
partment, estimated the loss at
, $25,OO0.
BRADENToN IN - Constable
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

MIAMI R-Pan American World
Airways and the Air Line Pilots
Association Tuesday announced an
agreement whereby captains and
co-pilots will get pay raise OF
1915 per cent, retroactive to June
/.
The agreement, effective Nov. !,
will be in effect through April,
1854.
Former monthly pay for captains
depending upon the type of planes
flown, ranged from 1851 to 1888.
Under the new contract, the month
ly scale ranges from $1,000 to ST..
35S.
Co-pilots' average pay range Of
S6SS to $70O a month is increased
to $7O4 to $3.50.
Pan American has about $40 ac-
tive captains and 800 active CO.
pilots.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

ST. PETERSBURG R-The FIR
ida Federation of Art win hold its
annual convention and exhibit here
for three days beginning today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

BELLE GLADE B = Wesley
Clark, five-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Clark, drowned Tues
day in a roadside canal near his
parents home.
The child strayed away from
home about noon and the body was
recovered from the canal two
hours later.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Chardon Lists
New Cemetery
Regulations

Due to the increase of the
size, of the Chardon Village
Cemetery, and lack and cost
of labor, the following requests
were considered by the GEM
etery board of trustees:
No shrubs or trees to be
planted.
No hanging baskets on poles,
will be permitted, but hanging
baskets on tripods may be
placed, under the supervision
of the cemetery custodian,
Glenn Bushnell.
The present urns may be
left and filled, but new ones
will not be permitted.
Flowers in flower pots may
be placed on graves and per-
mitted there as long as cared
for by the families, if not
cared for they will be removed
in Is days.
Flowers may be planted in
a semi-circle on the graves
adjacent to the marker, and
must also be cared for by the
family.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
NOBODY

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Tests Show
Future of
.Daiy:Heifen

Two dairy heifers, furnished
by Dennis Grau and Wayne
Burnett, were brought into the
Chardon Vocational Agriculture
Dept. on May l.
Both Dennis and Wayne are
FLA. boys and have the
heifers for their animal prof.
ects.
The occasion for these strange
proceedings was a demonstra-
tion given by Mr.. Dan Nc
Grew, an extension dairy spec
ialist from Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Mr.. McGrew's demonstration
on Udder Palpation drew much
interest from all attending.
Under Palpation is the in
terror development of the man.
mary glands. An experienced
farmer can, with reasonable
accuracy, tell how much milk
a heifer will produce when
she natures. He can determine
this by udder palpation.
County agents from NE. Ohio
and many All Club leaders
were present at this unusual
demonstration.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
FLA. Earns $265 by
Selling Farm Magazine

Chardon Chapter of The
Future Farmers of America
ended their project of selling
Farm Quarterly Magazine SUBJ
scriptions with great success.
The boys did all the selling
in their spare time. They did
such a fine job that the Com
pany gave the club a bonus of
$3.50. The total earnings for
the Chapter from this project
was $265. Each of the boys
who sold a certain number of
subscriptions will receive a
prize for his good work.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Farmers See
Controls on
Spit Bugs

''The Arthur Grootegoed farm
tour held May 2, on Pope Road
just south of Burton was we'll
attended considering the busy
season." Wilbur Shisler, Soil
Conservationist relates.
Spittlebug control and con-
servation practices were the
main features of the tour which
was sponsored comparatively by
the Geauga County Soil Con-
servation District and Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Shisler points out that far
mers using spraying for spittle-
bug control in spring must
watch closely for the emerg-
ency of these bugs. They ap-
peared considerably earlier than
research experts had predicted
this year due to the 3 or eX
ceptionally warm days we had
in late April. Actually those
warm days brought on "the
hatch" of. new bugs in north
ern Ohio a week or ten days
earlier than was predicted. Best
control time covers a period
from shortly after Matching up
to about 1G days or 2 weeks.
Leland Schuler, County Agent
says, Ideal spraying time for
spittlebug control has already
passed. Those still wanting to
spray must use 8 to 10 gallons
of Observation-Disclosures (BHC)
to the acre instead of the 5
gallons which are adequate
earlier" He says further that
it looks as though only so per-
cent to 60 percent control is
all that can be expected by
fall spraying to control the
adult prior to egg laying. This
is because not every adult can
be killed, therefore, some eggs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
Fair Band
Opens Season
May 20

A sure sign of the coming
of summer and the Fair, is the
start of rehearsals of the Ge-
auga County Fair Band. Known
as the only Fair Band that is
completely supported by a
county in the State of Ohio,
the group will start its seven
teenth season with the first
rehearsal next Tuesday night,
May goth, at 8:15 at the Bur-
ton Fair Grounds.
This year the band will
again be under the direction
of, Fred H. Austin of Chardon.
Mr.. Austin would like to ex-
tend an invitation to any per-
son in Geauga county that
plays a band instrument to
come and sit in. The band is
especially interested in wood
wind plays regardless of how
long they have been away from
the instrument.
With practically all new
music, it is hoped that this
year will be the biggest and
finest season in the history of
the band.
This year there will be an
addition to the main band in
the form of the Geauga Coun-
ty Junior Fair Band, which
will play on Friday and help
with one or two concerts dur
ing the remainder of the Fair.
This band is open to any
school musician from the sew
enth grade through high school,
Anyone desiring to play in
this band may receive further
information by addressing
card to Fred H. Austin, Char
don, Ohio. Please give the type
of instrument you play and
your address.