davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

According to The Alaska Line Newsletter new Alaska industry may be indicated by heavy in creases in shipments of seed oy- sters moving Via the Alaska Line. Shipments this spring have run far ahead of previous years Seed oysters come from Japan, must be carefully watered on voyage north. Oysters apparently do well in Alaska waters, but have not yet re-seeded themselves, nor have they been produced in suf- ficient quantity for extensive marketing.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
New Management Af Palmer Cafe

The Palmer Cafe and Fountain has reopened for full scale busi- ness, according to Keith Brock who has assumed the manage ment of the restaurant located in the Coop shopping center.
 Brock stated he plans to oper- ate the cafe from 7 am. to 10 p.m., seven days a week, serving breakfasts, lunches, dinners and short orders. Later, he said, he plans to specialize in steaks and chops.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
RECEIVE AWARD MEDALS

COLLENE, ALASKA, (SpeciaD Carol Anne Colberg and Mrs. William King of Palmer last week received French Republic Medals for excellence in the study of French at the University of Alaska.
 Miss Colberg the daughter of pr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Colberg is pre-medical sophomore. Mrs. King, junior in English, is the
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
The FrOntiersman Page
 Thursday. June S. 1857
CORRECTION

A typographical error appeared in the May 29 issue of The From tiersman in the Soil Conservation Service column.
 In the paragraph referring to grass seed, the following statment is correct: Grass seed should be seeded on a firm, moist, weed free seedbed to give best results. Grass seed should be planted so it has it's best chance for germin- ation and growth. In the case of brome grass it should not be seed ed over F inch in depth and should be firmly packed in order to retain the much needed mois- ture-
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
S B
THURSDAY. JUNE 6

THURSDAY. JUNE 6 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm.
 AMERICAN LEGION, MEA, 8 pm.
 GREATER PALMER CD, Thea ire bsmt., 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN, MVS meeting room, 8 pm. SUNDAY. JUNE 8 GARDEN CLUB WILDFLOWER SHOW, MEA bldg, IS pm. TRI-SQUARE PICNIC, Green Acres, l pm.
 MONDAY. JUNE 10 PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall,
 12:05 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
 7:30 pm. ALTAR SOCIETY
 TUESDAY. JUNE II WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
 Health Center 1O-11 & IS pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, pm. PALMER MOOSE. Moose hall, 8
 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE l2 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
 ters hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, pm. PALMER LIBRARY 3D., Palmer
 Library, pm. PALMER SCHOOL 3D., Meeting
 room, 8 pm. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Wasilla,
 1:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. JUNE 1a BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, z pm. MTA BOARD & NOM. COMM,
 MTlA office, 8 pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall,
 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

daughter of MT. and Mrs, Bill ROark.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
MONDAY. JUNE 10

MONDAY. JUNE 10 3:0O-Popular Demand Matinee 4:30-Tumbleweed Theater 5:30-Kitchen Kapers 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-News 7:00-Town and Country Realtor 7:l5-Stewart's School for photo
 graphy 7:30-Code 3 8:O0-On Trial NEG 8:30-Your Hit Parade 9:00-Ford Theatre ABC 9:30-Navy Log l0:00-Late News Edition 10:05-Dinah Share Chevy Show
 TUESDAY. JUNE II 800 Popular Demand Matinee 5:00-Tumbleweed Theatre 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-Nevrs 7:00-Waterfront 7:30-Steve Allen Show NEG 8:30-Schlitz Playhouse 9:00-Panic NEG l0:00-Late News Final 10:10-Ozark Jubilee l0:35-Channel Playhouse
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE l2 3:00-PopuIar Demand Matinee 4:30--Tumbleweed Theatre 5:30-Kitchen Kapers 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-News
 7:00LIyBA
 7:30-Broken Arrow ABC 8:00-Welks Top Tunes & New
 Talent
 9:00-Wednesday Night Fights 10:00-Late News Final 10:05-Kraft TV Theatre
 THURSDAY. JUNE la 3:00-Popular Demand Matinee 5:00-Tumbreweed Theatre 6:00-Kartoon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6.35-News
 7:O0-Pioneer Pete Show 7:15-Meat Cutters Ball 7:30-Disneyland ABC 8:30-Wyatt Earp ABC 9:00-Celebrity Theatre 9:30-People's Choice NEG 10:00-Late News Final 10:05-Million Dollar Movies 12:00AClosfng Thought for Day
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

4s30-Sat. Western Matinee 5SO-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok 6:OO-Jungle Jim 6-30-CBS and AVG News Reel 7:OO-Holiday U.S.A. 1.30-TBA 8:W-Jackie Gleason S:O0-Gale Storm S:30-GslnsmoIxe lo:00LPremiere Performance
 NTA
 SUNDAY. JUNE g 2:30- Sunday Playhouse
 "Imortal Sgt" 4:30-Popcorn Theatre 5:30-Liberace 6:OOlTen Pin Chatter 6:15-Christophers 6:30-Tales of the Texas Rang
 CTS 7:00-I Search for Adventure 7:30-Jack Benny e.O0-Ed Sullivan Show 0:09$64, ,O00 Challenge 9:30-China Smith Zo:00-Weather Report le:05-Westling Workouts le:35-Big Picture
 MONDAY. JUNE 10 .3:0OEKTVA Presents -3s15-Christophers 3:30-Hostess House 4.30- international Playhouse 5:00-The Buckaroo's 500 -Sparkies Fire Dept. 6:I5-Building & Serving Anch. 6:3O- -CBS & Anchorage News
 reel 7.0O-Know Alaska 7.30-Burns and Allen 8:0OE Robin Hood 8.3O The Great Gildersleeve 9:00-Sheriff of Cochise e:3O-TBA lG.O0-Weather 1o:05-News and Sports Final 16:10-NTA Western
 TUESDAY. JUNE II 3:00-K.T.V.A. Presents 3.15-Gary Moore Show-C.B.S. 3.3O-H Hostess House 4:30-Electric Kitchen 5:0O-The Buckaroes Wild Bill Hickok 6:3O-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:O0-Men of Annapolis 7:30-( (CBS) Phil Silver Show
 -CBS 2:0O-''Name That Tune"-CBS 5.3O--The Line Up 9:OO-Red Skeleton -CBS 9.3OAThe Millionaire 1O:0O-W Weather 1e:05-News and Sports Final 1G:l0-5 Star Theatre
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE l2 2:45-KTVA Presents BOO Our Miss Brooks 3:30 Hostess House 4:15- Hornemakers Highlights 4:30- China Smith 5.OO-The Buckaroos 500 Police Call-NTA S.3O-CBS & Anch. News 7:OO-Hawk Eye 7:30-Beat the Clock goo I've Got Secret-CBS 8:3O Playhouse 90 1900 Weather 1O.05-News and Sports Final TD.IO-NTA Feature Theatre
 THURSDAY. JUNE l3 3:Oo-KTVA Presents 3:15-Bob Crosby Show 3:3O-Hostess House 4.3O-Police Call 500 The Buckzroo's 6:O0-Captain Kangaroo, CBS 6.3o-CBS & Anch. Newsreei TOO TEA ,7:3O-Sgt. Preston-C.B.S. S:0O-Our Miss Brooks 8S3ONSuSie goo TEA o.30-International Playhouse 1O:OO-Weather 10:O5-NewS lo.lOAChempionship Wrestling
 \A|Ah
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
KTvA
Channel Eleven FRIDAY, JUNE '

3:00-KTVA presents .5:15-Bob Crosby-CBS 1 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-Our Miss Brooks
 5:OO-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Captain Kangaroo, CBS 6:3O-CBS & Anch. News 7:00-Wild Life 101 4;:3O-Telesports Digest S:0O-Ozzie and Harriet .8:301TBA
 9:00-Patti Page S:l5-Your City Reports 9:3O-I Spy fO:0O-Weather and Sports Final to:lO-NTA Feature Theatre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Family Income Shuttle
DisoIlowed by Court

Held-"We have here nothing
more than an attempt to shuttle
income around within a family
group" The steps taken were
integrated steps in a plan to
divert income from the hus-
bands to the wives land are not
to be recognized for income tax
purposes"
j The wives later transferred
titles of 10 trucks to their chill
dren.
/ Held-The husbands partner
ship still maintained unrestricted
control over the trucks. e. this
alleged gift was nothing more
than an attempt on the part of
the family groups to atomize
their income still further. 1t was
a formal transfer that must be
disregarded for tax purposes. =
q T. c. No. as.
4
Warning-Tne Internal Reve-
nue. Service has issued warning
that if a company plans to stake
an officer or officers to a hunting
trip and charge it against the
cost of doing business, it had
better read the Tax Court opin-
ion in the case of Sanitary Farms
Dairy, Inc, of Erie, Pa. (25 T. C.
No. So.
In that case the president and
his wife made an African safari.
The court ruled that the evil
dence showed that the value to
the dairy in advertising was far
in excess of the cost of the trip.
But the Revenue Service has
ruled that "due to the unique
and exceptional nature of the
case, taxpayers are cautioned
that it will be strictly applied"
The policy will be ito allow a
deduction only in those cases
where the facts and circum-
stances are substantially identi-
cal. Rev. Rul. 56-583.
/ Trade Publications - Is a
weekly periodical in tabloid
newspaper formal which pri-
marily contains brief and cryp-
tic" listings of Government pro-
curement contracts open for
bids, and contracts awarded,
part of the public press?"
The Revenue Code provides
no tax shall be LEVIED on pay
ments for long distance tele-
phone and telegraph service.
and similar services used in the
collection of news for the pub
lie press.
| Held-that the periodical I'M
der consideration is a typical
trade publication" supplying in
formation only to particular
groups. 1t is not representative
Of the public press within the
statutory meaning Of the term.
Rev.-Rul. 56-564
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

The following are summarized
from Tax Court Opinions and
Internal Revenue rulings:
Family Income Shuttle Dis
allowed-A taxpayer and his as
sociate were controlling stock
holders in materials and con-
struction company. Within a
weeks time these steps were
taken:
The two controlling stock
holders transferred their stock
to their wives.
The corporation was then dis
solved and the assets distributed
to the wives.
The husbands formed a part
nership to engage in the con-
struction business.
The wives formed partner
ship to rent the construction
equipment and also to operate
gravel quarries.
According to the court the
husbands partnership had unre-
stricted use of the equipment
and other assets of the wives
partnership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
THIS LIVING CIRCLE STRENGTHENS The AMERICAS

The Maya civilization, centuries ago, rose to great
heights and then persisted in the jungle. Why?
Perhaps because this remarkable people relied
on one crop-corn; perhaps because they lacked
economic and cultural contact with others.
We Of the Americas now realize that Interde.
pendence is the key to our survival Today not one
but many crops and products flow northward from
Central America coffee. hides, lumber, ba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Ioday's teamwork.
tonorroW'S better living

AMERICANS are justly proud Of their country's
1 \ tremendous growth, and of their own ability
to solve the problems that 60 with an expanding
population.
As the nation grows, it is natural for American
business to grow with it. For many of our essential
needs can best be filled by the research and pro.
duction facilities of large companies like Du Pont
They supply smaller companies, which do not have
these facilities, with the basic materials and tech.
nical assistance in making thousands of finished
products. Through such teamwork, the demands of
growing America are satisfied.
For the future, economists predict living
standards almost twice as high as today's.. more
leisure time, more comforts and conveniences more
abundance for all. Looking to this bright future,
Du Point continues to apply its research and manu-.
featuring skills to meeting the challenge of growth
-. to the cooperative effort Of American business
to bring better living to all people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

nanas, cacao, abaca -.
Dollars for these crops and for Central Americas
goods and services flow southwark. They buy re.
frigerators, telephones, cars, tractors and other
manufactured articles.
Thus we have living circle Of economics that
strengthens the Americas, bringing the people
Of the American Republics closer and closer in
bonds Of friendship and better living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

TEAMWORK between large business and small necessary the
healthy growth ola country For example, after Du Pon developed
new porcelain enames for aluminium it worked closely with
small business which makes the new durable coored tile shown
above When companies work together each doing what do
best, consumers benefit from new and better products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

FROM RESEARCH will come products, methods and
new opportunities for higher living standards The outlook
bright Many big nyon, neoprene chemical rubber
and Duco enames-have from the largecale chemical
research that large company like Du Pont do best And
today Du Pont research working projects that prom
Use to meet the needs Of bigger America tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

will precede the banquet. Mary
lands Senators and Representa-
tives are expected to be present
for the event.
The dinner is part of the mid
winter meeting of the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards. to be held January 10
Is at the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Dorothy Bell Hill ano
Miss Bernice Howison. members
of the Washington Real Estate
Board, have been elected to Of
Ifices in the Women's Council Of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Mrs. Hill. first vice president
of the council. and Miss Howl
son, regional vice president. viii
be installed at a luncheon al
1890 pm. next Saturday in the
May1lower Hotel.
n X
Charles j. Bauer, former ex.
ecutive secretary of the Building
Owners and Managers AsSocia
ton of Metropolitan Washing
ton. has been appointed sale.
representative of Cunningham
Paint Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

are at $500 Annapolis road,
Bladensburg. Md.
Mr.. Rich, who lives at 1923
Fourteenth place, Langley Park,
Md, previously was associated
with the Prince Georges Realty
Co. for about six years. He is
married and has three children.
He moved to the Washington
area 81 years ago from Balti-
more, where he played foot
ball with the old Baltimore
Orioles, then semi-professional
club. During World War II he
served three years in the Navy
Air Corps.
II \
Joseph P. Burke. jr., president
of Mutual Federal Savings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Mcintosh & Mcintosh. Inc.
mortgage banking and real estate
brokerage firm in Arlington,
marks its goth anniversary Mon
day. Founded January Z, 1887 by
George c. Mcintosh and Robert
Mcintosh. the firm was incor-
porated in 1850, and has a staff
Iof Is persons. George is presi-
dent; Robert is vice president
and treasurer; Don L. Bauman
is secretary.
Associated with the firm are
Dwight H. Longley. former chief
architect of the District FILA Of
flee, and Thomas w. Mcqueen,
former chief of the mortgage
credit department of the local
FILA office.
The firm is planning to start
construction of its own building.
soon at 2057 Wilson boulevard.
Its Office is now located at 2046
Wilson boulevard.
I Robert Mcintosh is secretary
of the Washington chapter,
Mortgage Bankers Association.
and George C. Mcintosh is a
member of the national MBA
Legislative Committee. Both are
natives of Fayetteville, w. Va.
George attended Marshall Col
lege, Huntington. w. Va. Rob-
Iert attended George WASH
ington University. They have
lived in the Washington area
since 1888.
X x
Alfred c. Rich, an associate
member of the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board. has
been appointed sales manager by
Clyde r. Adams, whose offices
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Loan Association here. has been
elected a director Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank OF
Greensboro, N. c., which serves
seven States and the District.
Mr.. Burke is one of As d.
rectorS in 81 States elected to
two-year terms by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board.
y X
Judge Walter M. Sastian, OF
the U. S. Court of Appeals, will
preside over a mock condemna-
ton suit at 9 am. next Satur-
day in the Statler Hotel.
The session is being sponsored
Jointly by the District Bar AS
ISOLATION and the Washington
chapter Of the American In
stitute of Real Estate APP
praiSers.
Lakewood Park tFla) Estates
has opened a local office in the
Continental Building, 1912 Four
teenth street NV.
The development is in south
eastern Florida. five miles north
of FIT. Pierce and five miles south
of Vero Beach. The 1600-acre
site has been under development
for a year and % homes are in
various stages of construction.
The developing firm is headed
by Edmund Brant. The Southern
Parkway Corporation is the
agent for this area. t. N. Lerner
is president of the corporation,
and Clarence F. Fisher is in
charge at the new Office here.
He formerly was associated with
Leon Alderman.
Robert l.. Groom has an
nounced the opening Of the
Groom m pea1 oct re hrOkaraQp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

The annual Maryland Real
tors Congressional Dinner" will
be held at 7 pm. Monday.
January IA. in the Mayflower
Hotel. A social hour at 6 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

firm, at 1904 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, Mr.. Groom formerly
was sales manager of the Airing
ton Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Robert l.. Groom has an
nounced the opening Of the
Groom Co., real estate brokerage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

We veserve the right
- limit Quantities.
Prices effective until
the close 81 business,
We'd. Dee. 4, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Here's something that viii eoss
your elsos-up task dissolves
black. hord-erusted srsoss with.
our sercpiss or seubbins and
leaves oven. rocks. srids and burn
ss sparkling clean.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

wood, Richard J. Krupa, John
r. Minman Jr., Herbert G.,
Reckart, Carl T. Young.
Specialist Third Glass Theo-
dore r. Cole, Walter w. Coles,
Darrell F. Cox, James E. Cas-
per, Bill E. George, John J.
Holmes, Charles A. Liebenauer
Gerald A. Michelbrink, Roland
]. Novak, James r. Schultz.
Private First Class Herbert D.
Barnes, Kenneth D. DeweeSe,
Dennis A. Dodd, Charles H.
Evans, Kenneth A. File, James
A. Kuhn, FREDDIE Portman,
Floyd o. Reckart.
Private Eugenem Baker, Merl
F. Baker, Richard K. Barstow
Richard Buehner, William B.
Hawke, Michel r. Horvath,
James G. Krych, Gary L. Lam
esky, Walter w. Leagan, Don
aid N. Marks, Jack o. McCum-
Der, Raymond F. McMahan,
william j. Medvec, Edward N.
Merritt, Fredarick Murfello, Jack
A. Patton, James A. Perry, John
r. Cuaintance, Gerald S. Schrag,
Elmer E. Stonestreet, Glenn E.
Viher, Larry M. Wagner, Rich
ard L. Wise, Stanley K Wood
ford, Kirk Zenisek.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
CLARIDON
By Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone E. ClaridOn S-6217

Telephone E. ClaridOn S-6217
CLARIDON - The Grange
will have a picnic in the park
Tuesday night, June 25. This
is Hobo night. Please bring
table service. Come and have
fun.
On July will be the Sum-
mer Festival and Smorgasbord
supper at Claridon Center.
Geauga County Fair Band will
play.
A baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kronk. Jr. in Buff
falo, NY. recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Kronk were in Buf-
faIo visiting their son and fam
lily the weekend of June 9Th.
Alice Wilmot, Nelson Enoch-
ian and Judy Fenwick are
spending this week at Pilgrim
Hills, O., attending Senior High
Conference.
Mrs. Charles Kellogg and
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot attended
dedication of Pilgrim Hills Sat-
urday. Ronald and Mary Will
mot spent last week there and
returned Saturday with their
mother and Mrs. Kellogg.
Beth Wilmot is home on her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock
spent Friday with son Clarence
and family in Maple Hts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
spent Sunday in Kent visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign
took two Geauga County boys,
Eddie Wettstein of Chardon and
Bill Campbell of Chesterland to
American Legion Buckeye Boy
State at Camp Perry, on Fri
day, June Z.
The Chase and Hathaway fam
lily reunion will be held at
Claridon Town hall Sunday, June
%. Notice change in date.
Mrs. Don Moss who gave
birth to twins recently, a boy
and a girl has returned home
but babies remained at hospital.
Warren Ensign of Cleveland
spent Sunday with his mother.
They had a picnic dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ensign. In the late after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En-
sign with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Trask and Louise had a picnic
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Valentine. Mr.. r.
l.. Valentine of Thompson was
there also.
The Bible school of the Con-
gregational Church started Mon
day for two weeks. Had to be
postponed for a week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
List Fines, Sentences
Imposed by Geanga Ups

Sheriff's Dept. and State High
way Patrol arrests have made
Geauga justice of the peace
courts busy the last few days.
Cases disposed of are:
Steve Lupjo, 80, 1888 Euclid
Ave-, Cleveland, disorderly con-
duct and intoxication, $50 and
costs, $25 suspended, by Justice
Chester Quaintance, Hambden.
Louis Quade, 40, RID /, Bur
ton, assault and battery, three
days in jail and $1OO and costs,
by Justice Charles Hall, Char
don.
James J. Blumel, 10, of 4271
Kirkland Rd., Willoughby, driv-
ing over a closed road and hay
ing no operator license, $40 and
costs by Justice Willard Stein
furth, Chester.
Robert L. Smith, 29, Chardon
reckless driving, $25 and costs
by Justice Quaintance.
Anthony j. Fifer, 81, of 27905
Aurora Rd., Solon, $50 and costs,
reckless driving, by Justice c.
H. Russell, WelShfield.
Lee Miller, 81, Woodinhill
Trailer Court, Hambden, assault
and battery, 80 days jail sent
ence suspended to pay costs.
Edward J. Sweeny, 43, Cleve-
land, driving while intoxicated
three days in jail, $1OO and
costs, by Justice Harold Giles
| pie, Newbury.
Michael Dudas, 81, Cleveland
driving while intoxicated, $500
and costs, three days in Jail,
by Mayor Vain Parsons, Char
don.
Robert ". Pell, 33, of s469
E. 93th St., Cleveland, driving
while intoxicated, $40 and costs,
three days Jail, by Justice Rus
sell.
Allyn G. Wilhelm, A, Mayfield
Rd., Chester, driving while in
toxicated $10O and costs, three
days in jail by Justice Russell.
Paul H. Tenney, "a, Of 229
Turner Dr., AQuilla Village, no
operator license, $100 and costs,
by Justice Bruce Scott, Burton
Hollis c. Whitcomb, SIS, RID
l, Hiram, driving while intox-
icated, five days in jail, 5000
and costs by Justice Russell.
Robert w. Hayes, 80, Warren,
driving while intoxicated, three
days in jail, 1900 and costs by
Justice Russell.
Joseph Fisher, 81, Cleveland,
disorderly conduct and intoxi-
cation, $75 and costs, $25 sus-
pended, by Justice Scott.
Garland F. Hill, 25, Aquilla
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Chardon Men to Attend National
Guard Training at Camp Perry

Ohio National Guard and they'll
be heading to the camp on the
shores of Lake Erie for two
weeks summer training.
They'll be part of about 1000
men in such units as the 191st
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group,
and the 18th AAA Battalion
"a part of the 37th Infantry
Division) training at Camp Per-
ry from June % July z.
Men from the Chardon area
participating in the military
training are:
End 1t. Ralph w. Henry,
Frank j. Sezemsky, Richard c..
Sweeney.
Warrant officer Robert w.
Richards.
Master Sergeant E-7 Clyde A.
Brandes, Robert C. Butcher,
Russell c. McShane.
Sergeant First E-6 Howard w.
Richards.
Sergeant Charlie E. Branson,
Herman R. Eging, Murrell E.
Fassett, Donald l.. McCrory,
Leonard F. Murray, Donald E.
Perry, Raymond o. Quaintance.
Corporal James F. Bushnell,
Roy H. Cole, Roy j. Fricker,
Richard Guella, Frank Kettle