davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARL;. close in--5 lge.. clean rms
1ath, attic. dble. gar, scr. pches,
nrepl.. oil heat; $40. JE. 1895
HYATTs.. Md. 1908 Jefferson St
pei: 2-story; rms. bath. gar
3 SlaaS1 to buy like rent. RIA
Mr.. NICHOLS, ATLANTIC-BTicF,
bedrms., scr. porch, rec. rm., gas;
I settled couple; no pets: mr.. every.
thing; Sl10. 10. 3-6Ss9.
ARL., s27 s. Irving st.-semidet
ork., 2 bedrms; school, shops, CO.
lumbia pike bus: S125. OIL. 2-S2SS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or ca
reer girls miniature town house fol
3,4 adults. new: 2 flreplaces,
| Tiled baths. patio; partially fur
nished; $175. RIA. 3-3S33.
KENSINGTON-Niceiy furn.. 2-bed,
nm, ranch house, until, July Is
I Sl25. Can be rented unfurn. S10(
mo. Call 10. 4-092g.
+ ARLINGTON. NORTH - Excellent
: neighborhood, near Hecht Co.; ga
rage; corner. JE. 3-S693
Mr.. GLEBE RD.. ARL. BLVD
1 bedrms., lily. rm.. din. rm, kit, b
rec rm: fenced yard. JU. 5-3646
FULLY AIR-COND. RAMBLER; Be,
! tnesda, mr.. NH, schools. church.
| Three edrns., Il "a baths. auto. kit
! full .bsmt. and Law, carport. fenced
in lot avail. Dec. l; 500. CO
1853 PARK RID. N.W.-Good com
mercial sec. Offices. or store allowed
sleeping rms value $50 each
for Sl35. JU, 5-430S.
MCLEAN, VA.i S125 month-Mod
z pedrms., hsmt.. 81 1T. liv. nm
! wffirepl, garage; acre lot, Ask
US REALTY COMPANY. ia. s.
2lI OGLETHORPE NE, "a blk. from
New Hampshire ave, bus, shopping
immed: yicinity-Well furn.. incl
twin beds. both bedrms.: excel
group OF 4; Sl25. OWNER, Elk. 3.
2l0S: ewes. DE. 2-5793.
18th AND HARVARD SITS. NV
bedrms., . baths, LIST Il. powder rm
| $40 per mo. SANCHEZ g. RYAN
RIA. 1861.
$50 TO SIS A MONTH"; bedroom
As minutes from b e. Immediate
possession. RA. $4,000
mos; 2-bedrm. rambler; nicely
furn.; $3.50 mo-; couple. EN-. 8.
! 2143
DIXON HILL. MD. AREA-3-bedrm'
rambler; redec.; fully eduin. kit;
fenced yard; S130. 10. 1882.
SILVER SPRING-Lge. 6-rm. bun
galow nicely furn.: 3 bedrms.: mr.
bus, sch, shop. couples or family
gas heat; yard; S120. JU. $4,000
JEFFERSON MANOR, VA.-2 bed.
| rooms, din. room, basement. nicely
furn,: fenced yard: bus. Phone XII
| S-1950. IL
WALTER REED AREA-Lge. 3-bed.
| rm home, furn. or unfurn., full
base; quiet cow. street. M. PAUL
| HANNAH. ME. S-4l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
ATTIC, TOP OF WISE,
APT. BLDG. OFFICE BLDG

Gift. ceiling adequate. even with
Eabled roof; about 200 sq. IT. No
tinsel or Identification. Just floor
space. Leak proof, no dust, no
crawling insects or rodents. / or
? showers, In Nd. within q mi. Of
D. c. OIL. 6-71s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
wo SSIS1D

Detached brick. new condition; 2
bedrma.. new kit. lac. lot; Sl35 per
mo. Call Mf Mcclellan.
JAMES L. DIXON y co.
81. 3-T200 ~ 7.e7o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

MANAGER WANTED. $40 monthly
allowance on modern 500 2-bedrm.
house. of Columbia pike, plus
bonus arrangement TO stable family
for managing owners other nearby
to Box 253-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

$50 TO SIS A MONTH"; bedroom
homes, near Annapolis, Md. Only
IS minutes from D. C. Immediate
nnceaecf0Y OOnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

ARL., S.-3-bedrm. brick rambler
full bsmt., Rarb. disp.: all newly
dec: SIPS per mo. Mr.. Pentagon,
] blk. grade and high schools. IVA
5ss SeV %eekd Mss0n To- u $ a eye sA and
week ends. KE. 6-R312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

CHEVY CHASE-The home you've
been waiting for, in this choice
location. u features English bElsk
home comprises 3 bedrooms,
baths; Lear garage. Large Twins
room, separate dining room. One.
owner home in immaculate condi.
ton, excellent financing. Owner
asking S23,950. Call EN-. 2-65Sl
until 9 pm. WILLIAM e. RYAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH
Will Exchange
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

Residential or commercial lots, in
large exclusive Florida development,
for lots. acreage or improved prop
erty. Box ISIS, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
BY OWNER
VAN buren, ST.
NEAR 18th

Semldetached; flye bedrooms. three
baths. beautiful large living and diu.
ing rooms, modern Kitchen paneleti
recreation room; oil h.-w. heat; other
features, detached garage; sci 800.
Randolph 6-l515. mo agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

ARLINGTON, Mine brick Colo
NAL in best residential area; 3 bed
rooms, ga baths. fireplace, rec.
room. breakfast room; "a block to
bus. walking distance to schools
and shopping; available now: SlS5
a month W. w. BLACKMAN. INC !,
IA T-1-7@ IA 9-R339
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

BETHESDA - 4-bedrm., 2h-bath
home newly dec. and list floor air
sc0nd. t,iv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
. OF the bedrms. and bath on LIST
A., storage rm., large daylight clos
EN- 2-1232 or OF, 2-bRH7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

\. ARL., :l543 N. Delaware st,---3-
place: GE DISPOSAL and dishwasher
auto. washer. power mower. fine
setting in good neighborhood, /
blk. from jamestown School. Dec
i 1886, to Aug. I, 1857: $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

$50. AID. 4-0ie3, ia. 9-6249.
MANAGER WANTED. $40 monthly
allowance on modern 500 2-bedrm.
house, of Columbia pike, plus
bonus arrangement to stable family
for managing owners other nearby
houses. Send brief pertinent date
TO Box 253-R, star.
ARL., FALLS CHURCH, FAIRFAx--
2, 9. bedrm. houses. some inmed.
TY Co, IA. s-1252. IA. 1860,
NV, nearby Md.--I-bedrm. we'll
furn. bunaa.: spac. grounds: good
surround Adults: 500. OIL. 8-7734
1905 TT. DUPONT TERRACE Sc;
at 42nd and Southern--Prac. new
brick house: 9 nice rms, bath; gas
PRESS REALTY CORP. ST. 3-a316.
TYLER PARK, Pals chureh--4-bed-
rnl. BRICK; full bsmt.; Sll5. Call
lUPsHUR ST. NV, I6Os-Lovely old
frame house: 5 hedrms.. 2 baths 4
toilets: ssmifnrns "a. trees gar;
OF FORESTER ST. s.W.---5 rooms,
rec rm. bath; front, back porches:
yard Me. S-sO69 after 3.
HILLCREsT HTS. NM. - 3-bedrm.
brick. Colonial nrepl,, scr; porch.
tlll osmt.s lEe n isnesa yssd' s sysil
R %Hi. d.eazss Gather .. 80.
LINCOLNIA, vA.--3 bedrms.. bath,
very large llv rm. and iGe kit..
. acres Of Eround with another
house on lot already rented; school
bus AZ door, close 70 shopping
center: rent with option 70 buy.
5526 BASS PL. s.E.--5-room house;
rec. rm.t reasonable rent. cah
SILVER sPRTNG-Brk. Care Cod;
bedrms. Immaculate eond.: fenced
yard. close 10 bus, schools and
HoEMEAD RFALToR. ~. $4,000,
Town OF FAIRFAx, i3s Fairviev
%. -bedrm rambler; ln5 mo.
Dunklrk 5-se35 after $50 p m.
IL
SEMIDET.--Llv rm.. dinette, mod
efn kit, utility rm.. master bed
! rms on 2nh a den on lSt . can
Be used - 3rd bedrms 3 baths
lge Anchor fenced yard. Sli5 mo,
III 9-58s4
ARLINGTON - Nearly neu. 2-bedrm
nrick home close 70 schoOb and
buslines. SEQ. ". e-b533.
lFALLs CHURCH. bedrms. on arsi
foor one yerT large rooms On
second floor Oh hest Bendir wash.
er fenced yard; scar gafaee. -lnl
mo w $500 OF Crescent 3-.J4b
BETHESDA - a-bedrm. Cape Cod
style. ffepl., rec recer avail. NOV.
49, si25 mo OF. 4-33fp. ewes
NEW HANPsHIRE AND SLIGO Fk
AHEA--Two-ftory brick. Three bed
rms. - baths. heated rec. IN
J ss5s a. ., ~ Cd 2f'' y. 49, 2ssS az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
NEW FALL GLOVES APPLAUD
LONGER LENGTH DECISION

DRESSER clothes call for DRESSER gloves Fashion views
with great delight the "dresser" glove look than
has been seen for quite some time.
Lengths definitely getting longer in gloves though
dress and hair lengths remain big question mark Frankly
the away from the short shortie meets with ap
prevail Wrists aren't the most atterng part of womans
hands And did get tired of washing those
shories and having them shrink after or three
ngs We got the feeling weren't wearing gloves just
finger coverings
Come fall you'll see temperance of gloves that
p K These give dressier and slenderizing
look to the hands than of the handsewn styles Look
ing like lady right down to ngertps is in the fash
ion books for fall. These lady fingers" going
embellshed with discreet embroidery and other trims like
fagotting. Many cotton fabrics making their
These provide longwearing fastdrying
soil-ressng qualities all women enjoy having in gloves
The subtle neutrals Of many Of the new fashions are
matched harmonic with glove coorings There's
decided fashion alliance between matching the Of
your millinery to your gloves.
ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
IT'S A DATE
WEDNESDAY

DAVID CRYSTAL Fall
Fashion Forecast" will be the
order of the fashion day at
Julius Garfinckel & CO. The
new. crisp designs by Morgan
Fauth that are kind-to-the-
pocketbook will be modelled in
formally during the day. Down
for the event will be Robert
Crystal and Morgan Fauth,
both V.P.s of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Zonto Luncheon Set

Members of the Zonta In
ternational Washington Club
will hold their first weekly
luncheon Of the fall season at
1890 pm. Wednesday in the
YWCA. Miss Vera Lundquist,
president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

On Thursday they'll be on
hand for customer consulta-
ton at the Spring Valley store
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Return From Abroad

DR.. and Mrs. Herman EiseT1-
berg of 1921 Sixteenth street
NV. have returned to Wash
ington after a six-week tour
| of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Dinner Meeting Sloted

A semimonthly dinner meet
ing of the Federal Toast
mistress Club will be held at
5 pm. Wednesday. September
IL, in the Executive Dining
Room, Main Navy Building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
Hold Open
House at
Cty..Ho11ne

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bosworth,
superintendent and matron OF
Geauga County Home, are PLAN
ming an open house at the home
November Z from 2 to 4 pm.
and from Z to $50 pm. and ex-
tend an invitation to the pub
lie to attend.
The kitchen project started by
the County Home committee
and paid for by the fish fry,
which had county wide support
and help, held at the fair
grounds on Friday, July Is, is
now completed.
The open house will give the
public not only a chance to see
the newly remodeled kitchen,
but also to become acquainted
with the county home and its
problems in rapidly expand
ing area.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
Episcqpahans to Discuss
Mission in Geanga

On Sunday, October <28, at
4::30 pm, Episcopalians of this
area will meet at Thrasher
House, 1O8 South Hambden ST.,
Chardon. DR.. John r. Pattie,
Rector of the Church of st.
Christopher-b vt h e-River in
Gates Mills, will be here to dis
cuss the possibility of establish
ing mission in the area. He
urges all interested persons to
attend so that the desires and
needs of everyone concerned
who lives in this county may
be made known.
The Rt. Rev. Nelson M. Bur-
roughS, Bishop of Ohio, has been
aware for some time of the fact
that Geauga County residents
who are members of the Epis-
copal Church or are interested
in it, have had to travel long
distances outside the countysto
find a church with which to af-
filiate. Now the rapid expansion
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25

of Geauga County seems to
warrant specific action to fill
this need. Therefore Bishop Bur-
rOughS asked DR.. Pattie TO in
vestigate the situation. A quick
telephone survey indicated a
great deal of enthusiasm for a
mission, and SO next Sunday S
meeting has been arranged.
DR.. Pattie will lead the group
in a brief devotional service,
and this will be followed by
the discussion. 1t is hoped that
everyone living in Geauga Coun-
ty who would like to help in
the establishment of the mis-
sion will attend. Any help in
spreading the news of this meet
ing would be greatly apprecia-
ted. Thrasher House is located
just east of the fire house at the
south end of the square in Char
don, and there is ample park
ing space In the rear.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25

poets SO proper charges can be
drawn up, he said.
According to United Press
story today, Sheriff Phelps said
search warrants were not OBJ
tanned by raiders before they
broke into the Locust Farm Mo-
tel, located just inside the Ge-
auga County line.
Operators of the clearing
house, which consisted of half of
a 12-unit motel, were taken by
surprise in the raid. Mr.. Dins-
more said it had been in oper-
alton about II days.
He added, Il can't blame
John (Sheriff Phelps) for being
little disturbed.
According to the prosecutor,
the first the sheriff knew of it
was when he met the detec-
tiveS at Chagrin Falls. Mr.. Dins-
more said the sheriff had been
notified by radio to meet the
Cleveland detectives there.
When he arrived he was told
of their plan to raid, Mr.. Dins-
more said The sheriff wanted
to get a search warrant, he
said, but the detectives went
ahead without one.
Meanwhile, Cleveland police
said the motel was the base
for Cleveland's big Five
clearing house rackets. They
said the daily take" in Cleve-
land was between S35 900 and
$45 900.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
One Killed; One Injured
in Hunting Accidents

auga County.
A coroner's ruling still is a
waited on the death of a Mid
dlefield boy last Thursday.
John SmallWood, IA, Of Lake
Rd. was hunting with a friend
in woods two miles from Mid
dlefield. The other boy told the
Sheriff's Department he heard
a shot and turned to find his
companion and the latter's gun
lying on the ground.
A shot from a 20 rifle had
pierced the boys left hand and
throat. According to the official
report, to stop bleeding the 9TH
er boy wound his shirt around
the Smallwood boys neck.
DR.. Dale j. Hawk, acting
County Coroner, said today a
ruling would be withheld until
results of a post mortem had
been received about hire e
weeks, he estimated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
Child Welfare at Stake
on Passage Of Tax Levy

ment. without this tax money
the present Child Welfare Pro-
gram would have to cease to
exist.
Such a disaster would throw
us back into conditions similar
to the Dark Ages. Children
whose welfare Is being terribly
neglected would have no hope
Of being rescued from their mis-
fortunes. Children whose bodies
are physically abused and spir-
its, pitifully broken, would have
little chance Of growing up to
be normal adults since their
childhood would be so far from
normal.
Thus it is seen that voting
for the renewal of this levy is
actually investing in the future
of our society. It means lend
ing a helping hand, which will
vitality shape the lives Of many
Of our future citizens. Whether
they develop a distorted view
Of our society and govenmentv
depends critically on whether
or not society extends a hand
in the form of the Child We'll
fare Program when it is needed.
To fail these youngsters in such
emergencies is to undermine the
very Christian principles which
are implicit in our democracy.
Indeed, such negligence in du-
ty would do even more harm,
for it would have the effect Of
turning these children's backs
on their responsibilities towards
society. For, indeed, why should
they feel any responsibility to-
ward society which feels and
demonstrates no sense of re-
sponsibility towards them? This
would be laying corner stone
in the foundation of maladjusted
or delinquent youth.
"Geauga Citizens, Therefore,
are urged to vote to renew this
vital levy. No increase in tax
eS will result from this.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25

accident early Monday necessi-
tated amputation of the left arm
of Lee Byler, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Byler, Snow Rd., Bur-
ton Lake.
The operation was performed
Monday forenoon at st. Lukes
Hospital, Cleveland. Condition
of the youth is reported good"
today at the hospital
The accident occurred as the
youth was leaning on his gun
with his forearm across the bar
rel and the gun went off, ac-
cording to Sheriff's Dept. re-
ports. The accident occurred in
a swamp a mile east of Rt.
"A.
The Byler boy is right-handed,
his mother said today. the fact
he did not lose his right arm
was one for which the family
was grateful.
The youth was the second
hunter shot this season in Ge-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25

1.-THE future happiness of dog
ems OF neglected and dependent
children is at stake when Ge-
auga voters go to the polls Mo-
vember g., said Welfare Di-
rector Mr.. LiSle-
''At that time voters viii de-
eide whether or not to renew
the IS hundredths mills Child
Welfare Levy for another i've
years. The currently opera
tive levy has been in effect for
five years and viii expire this
year, unless renewed. Renewal
of the levy Is absolutely nee
essary since it provides the en-
tire amount Of money for the
present Child Welfare Depart
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
Jury
Hears Case
on Gambling

Geauga County's grand jury
will be called into special seS-
sion this Friday tc consider the
case OF the "a people arrested
in a gambling raid in Balm
bridge.
AS charges erupted between
Geauga County Sheriff E. John
Phelps and Cleveland p olice,
warrants were being prepared
for arrest of "a persons con-
nected with the million-dollar
policy slip racket raid in Balm
bridge Twp. ..... M. ..... ........
The sheriff charged it was an
Illegal raid. He said three
Cleveland police officers who in
itiated the raid were not de-
putized and had no authority
in his county.
Meanwhile, County Prosecu-
tor James Dinsmore said he ex-
pected warrants to be issued
this afternoon for the arrest of
about two dozen persons caught
in the raid.
He explained he would have
to confer with Cleveland police
concerning the records of sew
eral persons. 1t makes diff
ference as to whether they've
ever been convicted of gambling
before, = he aid.
Cleveland police are bring
ing out full records" on the sus-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
Bugs Raid
Election
Office

It looked like a biology class
for a time at the meeting OF
county commissioners Monday,
October 22nd.
On the table before them was
a shoe box half full of squirm-
ing wasps. The exhibit was ev-
idence that again wasps are
interfering with the ordinary e.
lection preparation underway in
the board of election rooms on
the third floor of the court
house.
The waspS in the box had
been swept up soon after ar
rival of election officials Mon
day morning. They were pre-
sented to the county fathers as
a mute appeal that something
must be done.
Two Years Ago
Two years ago the board was
similarly bothered by hordes of
wasps that came in. The men,
ace was thought solved when
painters covering the woodwork
OF the court house closed sus-
pected hole.
The waspS two years ago were
under a cornice. Board mem
bers say they now are domi-
ciled in the tower, get in the
walls and eat right through
them. They have to be swept
up each morning.
1t may be a matter for the
Secretary of State to settle -
it's interfering with election pro-
cedure.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
Women to Observe
World Community Day

need of many people in various
parts of the world. The call this
year is for clothing for men and
for boys over Is, for denim out
of which mems work clothes
can be made, for children S
clothes and blankets. Women
are asked to bring any cloth
ing they would like to contribute
to Burton. It will be shipped
through Church World Service
to Wherever it is most needed
The offering for the day will
be sent to the United Church
Women's office to be used to
bring some measure of care,
comfort and security to aged
and sick refugees, to men and
women who have been forced off
their lands in East and West
Pakistan and to students in In
donesia who are trying to fit
themselves for leadership in
their newly independent coun-
try, as well as to continue and
extend the work of United
Church Women to help bring
about peaceful world.
Every woman in the county
is most cordially invited to at
tend this observance of World
Community Day through which
ten million American Church
women rededicate themselves to
building life, friendship and
lasting peace. For luncheon re-
servations call the chairman
Of any of the church Women's
organizations in your commu-
nifty by Monday evening, Octo-
ber 30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
List Accidents
in Geauga

The second horse-auto acci-
dent this week was at 5::55 a. m.
Wednesday on Rt 6 a mile east
Of Hambden, the sheriff report
ed.
The animal, owned by Myron
Perkins, ran in front of the car
driven by Andrew Spisak, AZ,
RID 1, Chardon, and was killed.
Pauline Spisak, 39, riding in the
auto, suffered glass in her eyes
and shock. She was taken TO
Corey Hospital.
The auto was badly damaged.
Failing to make a curve, the
auto driven by Ray Almbert,
81 Roselawn ST., Burton, left
Rt 322, half mile west of
Fowlers Mills at 10:15 pm,
Tuesday and was ditched and
damaged.
Plunging down an 80-foot en-
bankment at 1910 pm, Satur-
day, an auto driven by John
Burkholder, 81, Clay ST., Hunts
burg, was demolished. The car
left Rt. 528, mild suth of Rt.
IS. Burkholder suffered a broken
nose, lacerated ear and body
bruises and was taken to Corey
Hospital.
Autos driven by Dorothy M.
Francisco, "a, Pekin Rd., Nov
city, and William A. Baumgart-
ner, Clark Rd., Chardon, collid-
ed at 4::10 pm. Wednesday, ac-
cording to Sheriff's deputies
The accident was at Rt. 3O6 and
Pekin Rd. The Francisco car
was badly damaged.
An auto driven by George Ed
elinSki, 112 Chardon Ave-, Char
don, swerved from Rt. 800, a
mile east of 528, at 6 am, Sun.
day, and hit a utility pole, de.
puties said.
Monor damage resulted wher
cars driven by Neal Hurd, IL
Rt. s, Chardon, and Houston
Thomas, IL, Cleveland, hit or
Rt. 6, six miles east of Char.
don, at 2:30 pm. Friday.
Two women were injured In
one Of two auto accidents al
Washington and Center Sts., DO.
lice repoted today.
Laura E. Fowler, 48, of 39s
Wilson Mills Rd., Chardon, and
Nina A. Porter, "a, of 4l61 Buck.
eye Ave. Willoughby, were tax.
en- to Corey Hospital. They were
drivers Of cars that crashed al
Sis pm, Friday. Both vehicles
were damaged.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
List Honor
Students in
Junior High

Chardon junior high school
honor roll was released this.
week and listed the following !.
SEVENTH GRADE
z A Diana Henry (AI A's)..
Marvin Johnson, Robert Mum
day, Henry Nemec, Thomas
Rayl, JoAnn Vokoun, Pamela
Wingenbach, Patricia Keyes.
Z B Paula Bostwick, Susan
Holdenbrand, Linda Macy, d.
lores Peace (Au A's), Dorothy
Rusnak, Marcia Woodford (Ail
A's).
z c - SheIa Beckwith CAN
As), Margaret Daniels (An A's)
Michael Friel, Dennis Strong.
Z D - Patricia Brown (AlI
A's, Patricia Fisher, Joyce
johnson, Thomas Keyes.
EIGHTH GRADE
8 A Wilbur Butler, Ken
meth Miller, Catherine Price.
Marsha Heinbaugh (All A's).
8 b = Paulette Bidgood, Bar-
bara BunduS, Charlene Colvin
(All A's) Merl Davis, Charles
Dunbar, Margaret Fina, Linda
Mcbride.
&C =. Robert Blum, Richard
DuSa, Ronald Marx, Mary
Morse, Peter Pankuch, Christin-
q Pozone, Linda Rogers (All
AS, Elaine Warner, Roger Will
liams.
8 D William Head, Linda
Keller (An A's), Kathryn
krause. Sharren Metcalfe, Jo-
Ann Rummel.