davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
PIASTERER

RLAsIERtR: sc6 aaS.. 9 liaisA
Der; sily. ~ Rs. e'RsiSS FRRsiSSFks. 81. 7;ssSs
Evening star., 1953-02-22

JeWelry Store Manager
And salesman: excellent salary. All
replies confidential Our employees
know Of this I'd. Wfita Dox lS2.Yi
star.
LAUNDRY MANA0ER-amall new
plant: finishing only, NO WashfnG:
to. hire help and manaEe' details II
full. Box 466.Xl star.
OPERATOR-40-hr. VIZ,
steady. Job In speciality shop. Opp,
for advancement. AD. 2-624e, 80
LSTSssSiiscSir1oN s. sisSi MAN. .zp.r..nesd. ! S an
around serv. station. Apply In per-
son with refs. 7s01 Qs0reia ave.
MHiccAINlsT-Hxperienced nrst. .sIass
littl0 assistance or supervision. In
= terested In. model shop or experiA
mental work. Excellent oppor. with
growing eoncern;. b-day. 4O.hE Wk.,
salary Ouen. Phone OV. 3-1820 for
appointment. ATLANTIC RI {.
eEAHCH CORR. Alex. We.
lGAcHINIsT AND MACHINE
OPERATORS
IaATfaE, MILL. DRILL pRE8B)
Earn top wages ana .deyelop yoiif
skin on our new naaehinery m eur
modern, air-eonditioned ehopS. II
yen can work te close toieranees;
sick leave vacation, overtime and
unusually .generoua prent-sherins
''1I 1AIHRrNpr rssTKua3xnT co.
$40 calvert on IT,; -SSsS SSSsFSifs' l1' M''
.. -.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
BANK !,
BooKKEEPERS 7.
Experienced preferred, but
not essential. 5-day week;
special employe dement's.
APPLY !.
The
Washington Loan & Trust Co,
9th ana r sts. NV. :.

= 40
BEAUTlCTAN. man or woman, modern
shop tp growing community: 6-61y
.ns Essk; .om%I:,,os. nSnfs to ,,s sCod s,ls.y
you sSRns:Sn can earn. Can q nSs 81 9-sSs4s ~
BEAyTIcIANs. all around, with Arl.
ington following, $50 week plus
SOnH,'iGn Son y %hES sEeay5 81 APR1Ry 2Rrs ~ sSs sSs
Wilson blyd., Arlington. Va.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced shampoo.
manicurist; excellent salary: '5-day
week: closed Mondays. Apply
BEauri,HHfR2r f9t} HRi lStl SSAliRsrY1,sr: -2s s,,.
open. bus 81 so OF eommission esl1 %s '1ss psiS
shop. Apply i4os PARK R "a. Sry nv. Mc0esss Mas
BEAUTIc1ANs, all-around operators,
to, tor new Hrnin inog os excel as salsTy Iy, and
NV. End door. SEE Bee Mr.. viNeENT:.
BEAUTICIAN
soS s,Say 4,.e :e-hSSs S.s week. g Apply In Dsf-
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
1852 M st, NV.
500 per VIZ: susfsnsssd sSH Ssiary
RppIy RSs Go1is aAdys ssaays 01HslAliiHR HAiR:
rPSff7 rPPRSfffs7RFRSo Sorlk2r1SEs ne 1SEs e; nsIs NJ. an.
:oS sssundi biRoAbSosos sc S osSlscs ssAnfs E PsE sG-
5nH$ scol Conn. svsssn.W. E1aa 3
BEAi1SfiY EAi1SfiY ofrRAToS, so2s Conn.
ave-: all-around; hours. $3.50; 1.
day week Or part time; salary, So%
ssaT4Y siHTHl; W8 W68fESks4SGTsotE-sp,.ndid SksSGstE 3e op-
poftunity fof experienced SeSutieisr.
no license required. IA. 1904 or
BEAUTY 0PERATORs-If you have Q
tollowtng and went g Pc tn busi-
tabiished 40 years In business On
Sontact t me-. Nv sn2sSs. I'D
Evening star., 1953-02-22
HEtP-MEN-

YOUNG MAN--Draft exempt, who In
interested IN learning builders hard. !.
ware. Excel. opportunity. Apply Mr..
DE. 2-0501.. -27 II
YOUNG MAN, white. to assist cwner
IN operating auto laundry. 361OI
Georgia ave. ia. 9-67S4.
YOUNG MEN (3l for outside sales
work; average earnings, $50 wk,
Apply Tm- $50. 724 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

rV sERvICRMEN, bench and outside
men; must. be experieneed; excep.
tional opportunity Tor the right men,
!NIEE-GITY Ty INC. 46l Chaplin
Evening star., 1953-02-22
FIREMAN

coIored. for new air-conditioned apt.
oil burner sauipment. Apply, in
person. to engineer, 1901, Mass.
ave. NV. IA
FIRE AND CASUALTY AGENTS.
Are you satisfied In your present
poSition?. Does It offer 3 future?
One Of Washington'6 leading real
estate firms. 10 seeking an assistant
manaGer Of its insurance depHrt.
tive salary but rapid promotion to
the young man of well-rolfnded in.
sufance knowledge; .whe is 'sytems
attic and Of executive ealibre. II
you have these qualities ,yoq should
9end, without delay. . brief resume
6f, your business and. educational
background and some indication Of
salary expected. TO BOX '210-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
YOUNG MAN

To, act as publishers representa- tive
at nearby Fort Belvoir.s Splendid fu.
ture. Good commission proposition
Veterans preferred. Box 5l-Z, Star
Evening star., 1953-02-22

& L
REPAIR MAN, exper. All
watches: fefs. req. very fine oppor. !.
tunity. Box 393-z. Star. ,,-22
MAN for helper in warehouse and. on
knowledge OF. gardening shelpful but
not essential. SI.25 hr. to start.
Ehone AMERICAN PLANT rood
Co.. RA. 3.2440.
NAN to clean 2-bedroom apt, Sat.
MORNINGS. Give age. price, ref.
NAN. general work. around apart
msnts; RrI frinE ssaST experiences desirable;
NAN colored. take complete chsfee
food and liquor restaurant; experi-
ssnce, bond required. Box 4O9-x.
MAN for dairy farm work: wiling
60 board single man; good pay
SWAMES MOORE. oaithersburg .364-
Man AND WIFE. to work in hSS and
around dog kennel; white, no chii-
dren; non-drinkef; not over as;
permanent; 3 rooms and bath, ur.
furnished;. light and heat; S150 Der
mo-; reference required. ELPAW
KENNELS, Alex, Va, Duke st.
extended. TIE. 6.243O. ga
Evening star., 1953-02-22
GRIII,MAN

oOeo9&@oNoeSoN
White; to grin sandyichs.. salads;
Phone 70. 2.i4si for Apt. ---23
GROCERY STOCKMAN, 'experienced.
for super mkt. GOOD hours. good
pay. APE sA4PPly coS1 to %rr. 1v. o e5Ier Ts4s Tsss
eolored. over sOi help
$40: stats II driver. Write STUDIOS.
i1Sa SSnn; SALESMAN sxs; to represent
manufacturer OF Dashboard India:
tion, boilers, circulating pumps. and
accessories. selling to jobhers and
eSnE cs4 One. sGsn &
opportunity. ST. ,3-4452. "a
nts. See Mrs. BYRD, Carlton Ho-
tel, 18th and K ats. NV. IA Z,
AND SERV1CEMANs pub
s GS.t. .Garsis 1nd ,x.1 .1is
duirsd; group hosp. and surgical,
also paid vacations. Here IL good
nent employment; write letter, giv-
Inf past experienee and salary re.
Suired. Box 4s9-Z. star. .-23
INSURANCE MAN, with industrial l4e
time. I ewes. per WE., eaiiins On
s!Is1l1Ii1:d ssr, Hai.E1 saS3: HS stc psess
INVESTIGATI0N WORK With ma
tional organizatien. Men 24.36.
Free to travel. Salary and ex-
penses. No experience neeeS1ary
Apply Mon: and Tues. t061 Warner
,aNIEslo sldEl Do = Pct ( f., Rhons: =,
1st A.: 80 unit: with wife: rs TO
g ttex yrs; old; Is. ;toksE: yot iull tine start
Evening star., 1953-02-22

OPERATOR-Whife. for duplicatins
open; excellent opportunity: sssrns perm.
positions 5-day week. interview;
$50 TO IL and ! 80 to 4. Eyenins
appointments possible II arranged Ia
az, adyanes: Apply in person. Person
mel once. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY. 3rd and Il sts. ne. "a
P!A!NTER-Laree property owner can
capable. reliable man; with or with.
ooq9ta oq9t ap1; state waees expected. BOX
PAINTERS AL men who know
AeH ste spAckle; long Job and rood
pay. Call NJ. q. WOOD, UN. .Isi am
Evening star., 1953-02-22
YOU'LL ENJOY
THESE ADVANTAGES

Remember: The commercial
future for Sikorsky He'll
eopters Is extremely prom
Using. The ,stkorSky S-5S
helicopter II the 11rst and
only ttanSport-typ6 rotary
wing aircraft to receive
. commercial airworthiness
certificate from the CAA.
Many commercial operators
plan On their use.
II you are. interested IN op-
portunity, advancement and
Q promising future, why not
join the many men who
have found Q lifetime career
ct Sikorsky Aircraft.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
TV SERVICEMAN .
(OUTSIDEl

wv 4O4OG)
Married man with responsibility, who
wants steady employment with re.
liable TV service co, wanted. Excel.
opportunities for. right man. Must
be experienced in TV, radio and
phoIio. repair. Prefer resident IA
vicinity Of Hyattsyille, Top pay. g.
DAY wk.; car preferred but not re-
CURED. Apply In person ct 52O7
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville, or csll
MR.. SMITH. AP. 1882. -22
WAREHOUSE WORK-Man under 40
years preferred for warehouse work
handling light products for old
established food distributor, Must
6e IN good physical condition.
Opportunity for advancement, when
qualified. Also paid holidays. vaca-
tion. pension, benefit plan and
sroup. LIE insurance. Good 0H-
portunity for one interested In
steady work under good conditions
and JOB with . future: Starting
rate, $1.39 per hr. NO, 7s697I
and ask for Mr.. ASLOP' for ap-
1y4AAA elnCAbs 'a.9 30 .
Evening star., 1953-02-22

White. Opportunity for dependable
high-school graduate, 20 to 20, for
outside sales work. Local, long
Salary basis. Apply WASHINGTON
ENVELOPE CO.. lst and L SITS. me-.
before IL noon. -23
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Whe want TO pienear IN new ana
1ntoHe0eiA9 work with Q yOun0, OgOe
Hre8alyo 0Ygontzati0n,
We, WIZ help you apply your present
expeS1enee In the Aeld A1 heIie0ptOr
4Agin0ertnG and TRAIN YOU AT
to1G 'oALA&Y.
YOU'LL FIND AT
S1KORSKY AIRCRAFT
"A company with large and
important orders.
An engineering stan Of
exceptionally high caliber.
An organization that is
young enough to have q
spirit Of mutual co-opera. J.
tion. RI
A friendly atmosphere.
-Unduplicated research and
testing facilities.
"A respect for and interest
In new ideas.
wAVVR 0NVRAND
Evening star., 1953-02-22

FILM MAN. exper. In all phases 81
10.mm. production. to ,serye As asst
director, camera man. editor; must
have exten. BACKGROUND and be able
data and state salary reduiren1entG.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
=. ROUTE
statesmen:

We. havs several 6peninss On hish-
geytng IouteS for married NaeM, 1se
e 2ot T. a. a. IN. SS s1S:I1sHss g2siss
ther Information, drop By and see
Mr. echlegel any day between 1870
Pm. ana $50 pm. g.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
A Phone Call Puts This
POLIO
Insurance in Force to
Protect Your Family!

Two years protection. Covers
parents. children under ls. Pays
uu TO $4,000 each person for doc
tors, hospital. special treatment
transportation expenses. Pays
cost of member of family re-
naming with patient away from
home. Family $40. individual
SIS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
NEWS from MON77VzZLE

wedding Saturday Of Mr. S.
Koerner's nephew, Donald
Nichols and Miss Joy Crandall
in Norwalk, Ohio. The wedding
took place at the Presbyterian
church, and reception followed.
Both are students of Ohio State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klaus and
son Frank and daughter, La
Verne attended the funeral
Thursday of Mrs. Klaus bro
ther, Leonard Reede, age "A,
in Cleveland. Funeral was held
at the Presbyterian church at
156 McCauley st. and burial in
Lake View cemetery.
Mrs. T. ]. Barber and Mrs.
E. A. Stapel were honored
guests at a surprise birthday
party, Friday at Suchdale Inn.
There were 35 guests present.
Mrs. Such served a fish fry
dinner. Mrs. Barber and Mrs.
StapeI received cards and gifts.
The first meeting of a Mems
Group will be held Saturday
evening at 8 PM. at the Ladies
Aid Hall. Plans will be dis
cussed for the organization of
a Mems Brotherhood. There
will be entertainment and all
men are invited.
Mrs. Elvis Tucker and two
sons of Hartford, ILL.,, arrived
Saturday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Blanche Pickett and rela-
tives in Perry.
Mrs. Alex Bonnet of Gates
Mills spent Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. B. j. Boards
ley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Beardsley
attended Open House at the
Museum in Burton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

the new Powerglide automatic transmisson*) and
the advanced "Thrift-King' engine Gin ,earshift
msdols) offer wonderful gain in economy, too,
Why not come in and take the wheel on demon
Straten drive? Why not make it soon?
*OpiOHNI at Combination of PowerpLde o,,o
transmission and H5kp "BleFIan1e7 engine avoaobI ~
T~OTeH and Bel Air models only Power Steering apaiLo5
on all models Continuation OF standard equiprenf and ~
illustrated is dependent availability of materially ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
Hounds Race
After Coon
on Sunday

Blue Rock, owned by Ed
Paryzek of Burton won the
grand final line and dog own
ed by Charles Bates of Paines-
Vile won the grand final tree
in the coon chase at Middlefield
Sunday afternoon.
Some 35 spectators withstood
the drizzle of rain to watch
the hounds follow the scent
through the woods.
Joe, owned by Bates won the
tree prizes in the first heat.
Blue Rock, owned by Parry
eek of Burton took both prizes
in the second heat.
Champ, owned by Bates took
the honors in the third heat.
Duke, owned by Mike Young
of Claridon won line and tree
in the fourth.
Blue, owned by L. Evans of
GarrettSville won the losers pot
race.
Other entries in the field in
cluded:
Danny, owned by D. Magee of
Middlefield.
Lucky, owned by M. B. Sim
ons of Painesville.
Red, owned by B. Hostetlcr
of Middlefield.
Roxy, owned by R. Dobay
of Burton.
Red, owned by Roy White Of
Windsor.
Caly, owned by R. Rhodes
of Warren.
Scott, owned by B. Ohles of
Parkman.
Gable, owned by L. Evans
of East Claridon.
Smoky, owned by H. Spang-
Ter of Hambden.
Dan, owned by Ed Birch of
Burton.
Buck, owned by Stan Robert
son of Middlefield.
Butch, owned by Roy Will,
mont of Windsor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Boards
ley in Lyndhurst.
Miss Louise Kramer, Miss
Carol Whitney and Miss Doris
Teleschak, Montville students
accompanied Mrs. Fora Peters,
teacher of Journalism in Char
don high school, and many of
her students, to Kent Saturday
where they visited Kent College,
toured the buildings and at
tended some classes and heard
lectures.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr
and family have moved to
Hartsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yambor
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gyetko and family and
Mr.. Julius Bodie attended the
~50th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Csizi, in
Windsor on Sunday evening The
10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman
and Mrs. Lester Skinner attend
ed the Clerk and Trustee meet
ing in Middlefield.
Miss Minnie Skinner has EN-
ployment in the office of Chase
and Brass Co. in Euclid.
Recent guests of Mrs. Lena
Antisdale were Mrs. Carrie Mat
thews and brother l.. E. Rhodes
of Chardon, and Mrs. John King
of Painesville.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tate were Mr.. and Mrs
Enfield Tate of Chardon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Parsons
and daughter of Euclid.
Mr.. Richard Martin, Mrs
Ruth Hemer, Mrs. Daisy Trask
Mrs, Ouida Warner, Montville
teachers, attended the Geauga
Teachers Banquet in Chardon
Wednesday evening, at the new
school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heme1
visited his brother-in-law anc
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tuh.
acek in Garfield Heights We'd
nesday evening and attended
the school Music Festival a
Garfield Heights school. Theil
niece Lynn, had a part in the
program.
A. M. Charny of Elyria anc
Albert Charny of Kansas were
recent supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Stanonis, anc
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Tommer and family.
Lorrie Kangas and family anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kangas am
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stan
onis and Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Tommer and son and daughteI
attended the wedding of Mis-
Dorothy Kangas in Elyria OF
Saturday the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blewet
entertained Saturday, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ronald Blewett and Mr.
and Mrs. Tony WaSkalis anC
daughter Susan of Hartsgrove
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

days league at the end of the
season for them are: Ben Frank
lin Store 8O12 wins, Ed Kempf
Water Pumps 76, Van Gorder
Hardware 76, c. Peters Excava-
ting 7412, and Bostwick Store
73.
Vets Beverage Store won the
trophy race in Tuesdays hard
wood highway race. In their
last sessions they hit 3 from
Security Savings. Chuck Rud-
ney rolled 1876, Milt Hazen 200,
Bob Locke 1876, Ev. Henderick-
son 1876, and Jim Lucas 1913.
Tee Pee Motors tallyed 90l
one game and from Chardon
Springs. John Egar marked
1892 and Herm Pildner 1873.
Carlson's Hardware clouted 3
from the Jaycees. Leroy VeSe
had 100 game, Russ VeSe 1876
two times and Herb Van Cor
der 223.
Dick Clause smacked a 202
for Country and Suburban help
ing them get 3 from Circle 6
Inn. Bing Medina made 1919.
Finch Cleaners lost 3 to Strong
Milk Carriage. The big ones
were Clem Dewalt's 214, Bob
Volin'S 202, Ralph Dewalt 1874
and John McNish 1872. Suchdale
Tavern scored all 4 from Char
don Rubber. Joe Ritzu joined
the hit parade with his 21O.
Tuesdays top teams are the
trophy winners Vets Beverage
Store first with IA points, Tee
Pee Motors has 70, Carlson's
Hardware 71R, Country and
Suburban Realtors 70, and Cir
Gle Inn SO.
The Church League will GO
around one more time before
they stop to plan all the de-
tails for their awards dinner
to be held at Midway Inn or
the 9th day of May. Schinagle's s
Market has the trophy made nc
mater what happens. They lost
3 to Burton Auto Co. in their
last contest. Jim Kolenic mark,
ed 1919, John Pentek 1913, anc
Bud Seufer 204.
Father Maher might make
that 200 mark yet this season
His scores go higher every
week, the big one this tins
being l72. He helped Gigliott
Contractors take 3 from Mid,
way Inn. John Paul fired a 2Os
and Al Skiba 100. 1t was Z
for Moonglow Tavern over E
& V Nash and 1913 for A. B
Cook.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

several cups of coffee - on the
house we suggested lin a
whisper) cake mixes.
Among the distinguished
guests were Harold Hauser,
Chardon city policeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Chapman, gen
erouS team sponsores, Al Arm
strong and Walt Burnett, Char
don'S most avid coon hunters,
Oliver Frederic Lucas Jr., the
masculine kegler with perfect
attendance in the Ladies'
League, and everybody's hus-
band.
Big John was presented with
lovely bouquet fashioned by
the bowlerettes at his table.
1t was made of celery, parsley,
carrots, cauliflower and olives,
attractively set in a glass of
weak coffee.
We missed Steve and Ellie
Liptak, Bernice Phipps, and Ann
Vese. Steve, whose 178 average
in highest in B g. V's leagues
is convalescing from surgery.
Bernie Phipps had an infected
thumb and a son with chicken
pox. Ann Vese is in Arizona
visiting her brother.
If prizes had been given for
accomplishments other than
bowling, winners would be
Lois Mcbride who thrilled the
audience with her voice, Mary
Jane and Joe Jonke, who dan
ced like Arthur Murray prot
egeS - even though Joe keeps
his eyes closed the entire time,
Monetta's team for good sports
manship in participating - even
though they had strong con-
victions otherwise, and Kay
Stevens and her husband, who
out-polkaed them all.
You few-hardS who stayed
home - you really missed it -
cause we had it, no kidding -
memorable evening. Jane
Bond was reelected league
president, and Mary Jane JON
Ike, of the championship Finch
Cleaner team, is the new Sec
retary.
On Monday in the mems
league, Ben Franklin Store
smacked a 4 point win over
Junction Auto Sales and took
the championship. Paul Joiner
rolled 204, Leroy Wenzel 203,
Ed Wenzel 1926, Ken Bell
1877. The champs had a 941 for
one.
Ed KempfS Water Pump
team lost them all to Perkins
Motor Sales. Roy Post pegged
1877 and Myron Perkins 1913
Bostwick's Store took 3 from
Van Gorder Hardware. Hal
Smith smacked 191-224 for
Green Lantern who rolled 8
from Moss Farm Dairy. The
milkmen made l by one pin
Lester Craig cracked 1913 and
eddie Busch 1876.
1t was all 4 for Hendricksor
Electric over Ohio Bell and c
Peters Excavating over F. o
Eagles. Bob Tomas bowled 2O2
Al Orient 100, George Spic
2O2, and Joe Glavic 1874.
The top five teams for Mon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

mems Compensation policies.
The modern free enterprise
system in these Al states means:
l PromptnesS of compenSa-
ton claims payments.
2. Fewer appeals and contest
ed cases.
3. Increased employee bene-
fits.
4. Decreased cost of business.
5. Workers actually rehabil-
itated.
6. Better safety programs.
7. Tax revenue for the states.
8. More service under pri-
vate insurance company cover
age.
9. Savings on employers au-
dit charges.
10 Competition among pri-
vate companies, bringing about
better services.
Ohio, too, can have these 10
advantages if free enterprise is
allowed to compete with the
monopolistic system.
Sponsored by the
Lake-Geauga Association of
Insurance Agents, Inc.
-AdVertiSeDen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

Pictured above, you see the great new 115-hp.
"Bue-Flame' engne-one of the most important
advances in engine design in many and many year.
New high compression! The rs to l compression
ratio is among the highest in the industry. Free
breathing carbrefiOH, new aluminium pStOnS and
many other features also play important role in
making this he most powerful engine in its field!
Yet, both the Blue Flame" engine (teamed with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
The
Bowling
Beat
By Evelyn Ardy

Striking in black lace over
taffeta, blonde Jane Bond presi-
dent of the B g. v Ladies
League, made a hit as toast
mistress for the award cere-
monies at the bewlerS' banquet
last Friday.
The ultra setting made an
appropriate frame for the love
" dresses and smart bow ties
that alternated along the white
draped banquet table Soft or
gan music, sparkling jewelry,
and yellow daffodils spotlighted
by the glow from the lavender
candleStickS, made the gals
feel they were really living it
up.
The food was "Super-slob-
COB shish" - all but the cake.
1t looked like somebody had
opened the oven door too soon,
and tasted like sweet sand.
Later, in a confidential chat
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Frent-
zos, friendly proprietors of the
Rose Room, we learned some
interesting things about their
cook, He excells in every de-
partment but cake baking. After
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30
EORSE AND BUGGY
BUSINESS

This is the age OF Jets and at
oms, of hydrogen bombs and
miracle drugs. But Ohio is still
creeping along with an archaic
Workingmen's Compensation in.
surance system that dates back
to 1911.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

I Orly o n e
Other states
are m u c n
more modern.
They a ! | o w
private, up-to-
c. te insurance
companies t O
write Work
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

ecutive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in this ar
ca. The mock legislature is venture of the
Hi-Y groups throughout the state.
Kenneth Starr, also of Chardon, was Sc
lected as an alternate and also made the trip
to Columbus. Expenses for one of the boys
was paid by the Geauga Kiwanis club and
the other was financed by the Chardon
Hi-Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-30

tom" Reef in the picture above re-
ceives his certificate which entitled him to a
seat in the mock session of the Ohio state
legislature last Thursday and Friday at Co
lumbus.
"Tom,' senior at Chardon high school,
is pictured receiving his certificate from
Principal Gerald Daniels and Mr.. Binner, eX-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-29
MRS. MILLER PRESENTS
STUDENTS IN RECITAL

Mrs. John Miller, Jr. presented
her piano students in a recital at
st. Johns Parish Hall, Oak Harbor
last Friday night.
Those taking part in the program
were Joyce Kuhlman, Carol Sum-
mers, Diane and Mary Lynn Win
ters, JoAnne Hetrick, Virginia
Wheeler, Carol Fuller, Audrey
Holtz, Becky Miller, Karen Whit
man, Martha Bender, Barbara
Sandwich, Claudene Miller, Mary
Sue James, Judy Peters, Sabra
Bender.
Lowell Myerholtz, Sharon Win
ters, David Irwin, Carolyn Miner,
Barbara Kaiser, Nancy Brandes,
Barbara LeMunyon, Donna Lieske,
Kitty Votaw, Sally Summers, Mar
tina Humphrey, Douglas Moore, vi
vian Mining, Ellen Kruger,
Elaine Shoup, Diane Giesler, Judy
Wheeler, Susan Myers, Mary Lou
Jeschke, Judy Mylander, Bonnie
Moore, Suzanne Denhart, Lodema
Bender, Elaine Myerholtz, Carolyn
Grover, Janet Hameister and Joyce
Kuhlman.
A large audience was present for
the varied program which included
solos and duets in both classical
and popular music.