davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

standing for Parking Attendant
from q four week course be-
ing given In the Washington
Parking Associations School
for Parking Attendants and
Supervisors.
It's not exactly q liberal arts
college. but the school which
meets In the basement Of a
local garage teaches It's students
such subjects as How 10 Open
the Door for a Customer" How
TO Put a Customers Packages
In His Car" and 'The History
and Background Of the Parking
Industry"
"We're trying 70 do away
with the parking attendant
who acts as II he's doing you a
favor when he parks your car.
L. B. Doggett. IT,. president Of
the WPA, said the other day.
Under the supervision Of
trained personnel. a would-be
attendant Is taught, Mr.. Dog
gett said, ITO come right UP 10
the car when 1t enters the LOT
or garage. and TO smile and say
good morning. or good even
I ing"
The attendant has also been
told to open the door wide for
the customer, before rushing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Some so Washington area
residents are going prospecting
for gold at 10 am. tomorrow
And they have definite hopes of
finding 1t.
The District Neurological
Society has organized an ex-
petition to Watts Branch about
3 miles west of Rockville.
Gerald J. Bergmeier, who will
lead the party. reports that
color" has been spotted in the
sands Of the creek after spring
rains. He thinks some gold
dust or possibly tiny nuggets
may be found.
Watts Branch is near the
Great Falls area which is
riddled with diggings long
abandoned by other gold
hunters.
Some Of the prospectors will
employ the old sourdough
method of NOTWITHSTANDING
lots Of heavy. wet sand in a
large. shallow pan and search
ing for golden flecks in II.
Others will use miniature
sluice boxes In which water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

and. eventually. a gradual rise
In business generally.
STUDYING THE STOCK
MARKET - Some people who
win look both ways before
crossing n one-way street won't
look In any direction n given
a tip on the stock market
Some don't have TO be given
q tip; they will pick II up
from a conversation overheard
In an elevator.
Then there are some people
who will look both ways before
they invest their money. Seven
ty-four OF this group are taking
a course called UNDERSTANDING
the Stock Market" at night at
Southeastern University. The
instructor is Duane E. Walden
burg. who Is associated with the
New York Stock Exchange Arm
Of Ferris a. Co.
Mr.. Waldenburg points out
that there is a lot OF informa-
ton available TO the investor
and q lot Of miSinformation. He
directs his students to the
sources Of information.
Investing Requires Study
Among the sound points Mr.
Waldenburg makes are these:
Managing your own portfolio
even II II consists In the bluesl
Of blue chip stocks. require:
conscientious effort and time
Looking at the stock tables &C.
casionally won't sufice. There
are few stocks you can put away
in your safe deposit box anc
forget.
Rapid trading In and out Of
the market is not to the best in.
terest Of most people. The aver
age investor is best served BY
good securities which he car
watch grow.
Mr.. Waldenburg gives thi.
test for a sound portfolio: Wher
you put your head on the pillow
at night. can you sleep?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Washington 7 9th and Streets NV Ma $4,000 S8th
Langley Park New Hampshire Avenue and University Blvd East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
10000 in Schools Get
First Aid Cords

More than 10000 teachers
and students In District public
schools have received basic first
aid cards from the American
Automobile Associations Dis
trict division.
The wallet-sized cards were
prepared by the American Red
Cross in cooperation with the
AAA. They list eight basic first
aid rules designed to prevent
or lessen the extent of injury
TO a person involved in an ac-
cident.
Acting Schools Supt. Carl r.
Hansen said the cards present
"a splendid opportunity for
stressing safety precautions and
first aid measures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Squeeze PIuy Hats
Jet PIune in Hurry

WRIG H T-PATTER SON
FIELD. Ohio.-Engineers have
developed a water squeeze
for hating high-Speed jet air.
planes in less than 800 feet
without damage to plane or
landing gear.
AS the Jet lands. the device
engages with a hook one of
two cables stretched across the
runway. The cable is attached
to a piston in a water-filled
pipe.
AS the engaged plane rolls
forward along the strip. 1t pulls
the piston through the water,
absorbing the sircraft's energy
and bringing the plane to a
quick halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

put the ticket on the wind
shield, Mr.. Dogsett added.
At the schools latest gradua-
ton, so men received diplo-
mas-or rather red, white and
black buttons that say Ger
tined Parking Attendant"
The initials c.P.A. have been
shortened 10 PA. for obvious
reasons. a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
New Housing
Priority Barred

A new policy giving families
displaced by Southwest WASH
ington redevelopment top prt-
ority for large public housing
units has gone into effect. oin-
Gals said today.
James Ring. executive direc-
tor OF the National Capital
Housing Authority. said that
groups board OF director unan-
imously voted the new policy
at q meeting yesterday.
He said he will notify the
Federal Public Housing Ad-
ministration Of the decision,
because the policy conflicts
with NCHA's duties under It's
contract with FPHA.
The contract requires NCHA
to transfer It's tenants whose
facilities are overcrowded into
the larger units as they be-
come available.
He said the notification Il
mot a question OF an appeal.
THE FILA can advise us OF
what action II takes" he said
The action Of the (NCHA)
board Is in effect now"
Board member John A. Re-
mon. who Is also chairman OF
the Redevelopment Land Agen-
cy. said the new policy is nec-
essary because many redevel-
opment Area c families "art
living in filth and poverty
while. waiting TO get into new
units. Most are large families
he said.
He also said the former policy
OF giving equal priority to pres.
ent NCHA tenants has held W
redevelopment progress in Ares
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Crusade in Mexico
MEXICO CITY. Apri'

MEXICO CITY. April 10 up,
Five thousand members OF
three Protestant churches meet
this month to work out a CO.
operative project to boost men,
bership and prestige, given
impetus through Evangelist
Billy Graham's recent visit 10
this predominantly Roman
Catholic nation. The churches
are the Presbyterian. Disciples
of Christ and Congregation
alist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Gold in Them Thar Hills?
PROSECUTORS Off to Rockville

washes away the sand and per-
haps leaves a few flakes Of
yellow. lodged against the stops
Macon Reed. a member of the
society. says that an expert
papner can find as much as SIC
worth of gold dust during q
hard days work along some
streams In the area.
The Mineralogical Society i:
composed of about 100 area
residents whose interests cover
the whole range of geology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
STARG AZING
By FRANCIS ?. DOUGLAS

Business Down. Prices Up
Most people viii agree with Mr.,
Truman that II is odd that In
the midst OF a slump In busi-
ness prices keep going up. And
they are expected TO 90 up
again. as tabulated by the con-
sumer price index TO be an
nounced next week.
The increase expected in the
figures. which viii be for
March. should not be much.
but enough TO establish an
other record high. This would
be another step In the rise that
began In March. 1856. after
prices has held fairly steady for
about three years.
Since the rise began II has
amounted TO about 5 per cent.
Il has meant also that about
5ia cents have been trimmed
from the purchasing power OF
the consumers dollar.
But TO get back to Mr.. Tru-
mans observation. One Of the
reasons for the price rise In
recent months has been the
rise In the cost Of foods. Food
buying looms large In the aver
age persons budget and ac-
counts for about 80 per cent of
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
index.
Weather A Cause-A good
part Of the explanation for
food prices can be found in
the weather. Cold weather
and unusually heavy rains in
the South have cut supplies
of fresh vegetables and fruits
that come into the market al
this time Of the year. Drought
in the West and Southwest in
the last two years caused heavy
marketing Of beef animals
when pasturage was scarce and
drove prices down. Now the
herds are being built up again
Animals are held OF the market
and prices 60 up.
Wages in food processing are
also a factor. When the house.
wife does not have to pick over
the spinach and wash out the
sand. she pays for someone
back in the supply lines Ia
provide that built-in maid serv-
ice.
The recession is having some
effect on prices. however. Pay
ing more for food. the con-
sumner has less left for what
is known as consumer durables
TeleviSion sets are In that cate
CORY, and there have recently
been price cuts there. Dis
counts on other appliances are
reported to have widened. But
durables amount to only about
IL per cent Of the index and
hence do not influence it Sc
greatly as food.
And Hair Cuts - Services
form another category keeping
the total index up. Price
changes for services lag wher
prices generally 90 UP. anc
also lag on the down side
The price Of q hair cut anc
beauty shop charges for serv'
ices to women are not likely
Ito slide unless other costs lead
the way. The same is true o.
doctors bills and other medi'
cal charges.
When homegrown produces
reaches the markets and wher
more meat animals are of1eret
for sale you can expect fooC
prices to go down. II the slumI
continues you can look fol
bigger discounts for durableI
and perhaps the offering Of so
called distress" merchandis,
in other categories. Then lool
for the index to fall. the valu'
of the dollar to rise, NOR,
money to stimulate demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Stork Visits Storcks

MASON CITY. Iowa R.-
The stork paid a visit TO Mr.
and Mrs. Jack T. Storck re-
Gently. The nine-pound girl
born at a hospital here was
their first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Envoy Sees President

Austria's new Ambassador,
DR.. Wilfried Platter. today pre-
sented his credentials to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
School Puts Polish
On Parking Attendants

No one have 10 complain about parking -lot-
received dented tenders mudged whewa cracked head
lights any more.
They've got school to teach men how to be good
parking attendants.
About $50 attendants 50 far have received their PAS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
WHAT RIGHT TO WORK WILL DO:

Give and Ohio freedom join not to join
labor union
Give every and Ohio freedom pay pay
money to labor union.
Prohibit compulsory nion Shop" agreements between employers
and labor officials under which employee must union dues
be fired
Make Unions voluntary organizations controlled by members free
to act investigate resign religious farm political other
organizations
Require Union organizers members the basis services
performed rather than compuIsion.
Help power by professional Off
cias as have become matter of public knowledge.
Return Union members effective of the way dues and
assessments spent
Stop forced contributions fheng ambitious programs of
political domination.
Help build public ard member confidence in the labor movement
what RIGHT TO WORK WILL NOT DO:
interfere with the Legal right of employees organize
collectively.
Not affect hours, seniority pensions.
MOI affect wages bargaining for higher wages.
Net permit employer to anyone member
ship n0nrTemOeShip-
Not interfere with membership campaigns.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

take notice that on Saturday,
September 27, 1858, Ir en- e a.
Marks, Treasurer of Geauga
County, filed her petition in the
Geauga County Court of G o m
mon Pleas, Case No. I3, 3,318, a.
gainst the above named party
(ies) praying that the premises
hereinafter described be sold
for the collection of delinquent
real estate taxes, assessments,
penalties, interest, and charges,
and that the liens on said pre-
misses be marshaled. The am :
cunt claimed is $3.50 together
with accruing taxes, assessm :
ents, penalties, interest, and
charges. Said premises are de-
scribed as follows:
Situated in the Township of
MunSon, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio and known as be-
ing Sublot No. "a in the Bass
Lake Investment Co.'S Subdivi .
sion of part of Original Lots Nos.
6, 8, and II in Tract No. /; said
Sublot No. "a has a frontage of
IS feet on the north easterly
side of Rockside Road; is 1887
feet in rear; 1913 feet on the
North westerly side and 1913
feet on the south easterly side
as shown by the recorded plat
of said subdivision, Vol. l, Page
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

WAY SYSTEMS, IN PART TO
THE RESPECTIVE VILLAGE
AND CITY STREET SYSTEMS
AND IN PART TO BE RETAIN
ED ON THE STATE HIG H
WAY SYSTEM.
And being more fully describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at a point In Pain
esville Rayenna Road Estate
Route No. Az in Munson Town
ship said point being located IA
miles, more or less as measur-
ed southerly along the center
line of said PaineSville Raven
ma Road Estate Route No. Az
from its intersection with U. S.
Route No. 322; thence norther-
ly along existing State Route
No. A through the Village of
Chardon, Chardon Township, cr-
ossing the Geauga Lake Coun-
ty Line, continuing through
Concord Township and the City
of Painesyills. to it's existing in
terSection with Erie Street (U.
S. Route No. 20) and there ter
inmate, and being all that por-
tion of existing State Route No.
A not needed for the constfuc-
tion and maintenance of the a.
bove proposed relocation or
needed for any other State High
way, except those portions of
existing State Route No. Al ov-
erlapped by U. S. Route No. s in
the Village of Chardon and by
State Route No. Cd in Concord
Township which shall be retain
ed on the State Highway Sys =
tenn.
CHARLES NJ. NOBLE
Director of Highways
2c41.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02
LEGAL NOTICE

w. L. Jones & G.. L. Jones,
whose place Of residence is un-
known, and if deceased, their
unknown heirs, will take notice
that on Saturday, September 27,
1858. Irene A. Marks, Treasurer
of Geauga County, filed her Pc
tition in the Geauga c oun y
Court of Common Pleas, Case
No. 1897, against the above
named party (iesl praying that
the premises hereinafter desert
bed be sold for the collection OF
delinquent real estate taxes, as
sessments, penalties, interest,
and charges, and that the liens
on said premises be marshaled.
The amount claimed is $198.79,
together with accruing taxes,
assessments, penalties, interest,
and charges. Said premises are
described as follows:
Situated in the Township OF
Munson, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio and known as be-
ing sub lot No. 106 in T he
Bass Lake Investment G m
pany's Subdivision of part Of or
iginal Lots No. 6, 8, and II in
Tract No. as recorded in Vol
ume l, Page 40 by the records
of Plats cf Geauga County said
Sublot No. 106 having a front
age of 100 feet on the S GU h.
easterly side of Edgewood Road
being rs feet deep on the North
easterly side of Overlook Road
and 100 feet deep on its North
easterly line and being 80 feet
wide in the rear.
Be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
It is further stated in the Pc
tition that said defendant Isl
claim some right, title interest
or lien in or to said premises
and it is the further prayer Of
said petition that said person (s)
be required to set up their said
interest or be forever barre d
from asserting same. Said par
ty (ies) are required to answer
on or before November /, 1858.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
BY: James w. Dinsmore,
Prosecuting Attorney.
3c42.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

thence continuing along said
curve In a northeasterly direc-
ton TO a point in the centerline
Of the New York Central Rail
road tracks, said point being To-
Gated O.64 mile, more or less,
as measured southwesterly :
long the centerline of said Rail-
road tracks from its intersection
with Newell Street; thence con-
tinuing in a northerly direction
to a point in the centerline of
Blackbrook Road, said point be-
ing located 0.65 mile, more or
less as measured westerly a =
long the centerline of Blac *
brook Road from it's intersec-
tion with Newell Street; thence
continuing in a northerly dfrec-
tion TO point in the centerline
of the Proposed Lakeland Free
way, State Route No. 2, and
there terminate, said point of
termination being located 0.62
mile, more or less, westerly a.
long the centerline of the Pro
posed Lakeland Freeway, State
Route No. 2, from it's intersec-
ton with Newell Street. The to-
tai length Of this proposed State
Route No. A being 1873 miles,
more or less; TO miles, more or
less, in Geauga County and 6.3
miles, more or less, in L a k e
County.
PROPOSED. WHEN THE PRO
VISIONS OF CHAPTER 55ll
OF THE OHIO REVISED CO.
DE ARE MET AND UPON
PROPER ENTRY IN THE JO-
URNAL OF THE DIRECTOR
OF HIGHWAYS, THE ABAN-
DONMENT OF A PORTION OF
EXISTING STATE ROUTE No.
A, SITUATED IN MUM SON
TOWNSHIP, THE VILLAGE OF
CHARDON, CHARDON TOWN
SHIP, GEAUGA COUNTY AND
CONCORD TOWNSHIP, PAIN =
ESVHLE TOWNSHIP AND
THE CITY OF PAINESVILLE,
LAKE COUNTY, OHIO, SAME
TO REVERT IN PART TO THE
RESPECTIVE COUNTY HIGH
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

with Thwing Road; thence nor
therly to a point in Chardon
Road [ y. 8. Route No. g. locat-
ed o. mile, more or less, west
erly along the centerline of said
Chardon Road GUS. Route No.
g.. from its intersection with the
west corporation line of t h G
Village of Chardon; thence con-
tinuing northerly to a point in
Mentor Road, located 1.12 mil
es, more or less, as measured
southeasterly along the center
line of said Mentor Road from
it's intersection with A u b u n
Road; thence continuing north
erly to point in Hosford Road
located 0.41 mile, more or less,
as measured eaSterly along the
centerline of said Hosford Road
from its intersection with said
Auburn Road; thence continuing
northerly to a point in Clark Rd. ,
located 0.25 mile, more or
less, as measured easterly along
the centerline of said Clark Road
from its intersection with said
Auburn Road; thence continu :
ing northerly to a point in Col
burn Road, said Colburn Road
being also on the county line be-
tween Geauga County and Lake
County, said point in Colburn
Road being located 0.09 mile,
more or less, as measured cas-
terly along the centerline o f
said Colburn Road from it's in
tersection with said A u bu r n
Road; thence continuing north
erly to point in Girdled Road
located 0.07 mile, more or less,
as measured easterly along the
center line of said Girdled Rd.
from its intersection with said
Auburn Road; thence mort h
northwesterly to a point in said
Auburn Road, said point being
located 0.62 mile, more or less
as measured southerly along
the centerline of said Auburn
Road from its intersection with
Concord Hambden road; then
ce northwesterly to a point in
said Concord Hambden Road
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

located O.3o mile, more or less
as measured westerly along the
centerline OF said Concord Ham.
bden Road from its intersection
with said Auburn Road; thence
continuing northwesterly to q
point in Prouty Road, located
0.39 mile, more or less, as mea.
sured westerly along the cent.
erline of said Prouty Road from
its intersection with A u b u u
Road; thence continuing north.
erly to a point in Johnnycake
Ridge Road Estate Route No. 84)
located 0.02 mile, more or less
as measured easterly along the
centerline of said Johnnycake
Ridge Road Estate Route No 84)
from its intersection with Nor.
ley Road; thence continuing
northerly 0.80 mile, more or
less, to a curve to the eft
thence continuing along a
curve in northwesterly direc.
tion to a point in the centerline
of the New York, Chicago and
st. Louis Railroad tracks, said
point being located OLA mile,
more or less, as measured cas-
terly along the centerline of said
railroad tracks from its inter :
section with the Cleveland-Buf-
falo Road u. s.. Route No. 20) ;
thence continuing in a north :
westerly direction to point in
the centerline of the Cleveland
Buffalo Road GUS. Route No. 2O)
said point being located o. o 8
mile, more or less, as measur-
ed northeasterly along the cen
terline of the Cleveland Buffalo
Road GU. S. Route No. 20) from
its intersection with Fern Drive;
thence continuing in a northwes-
terly direction to a point in the
centerline of Jackson sire e t.
said point being located o % 8
mile, more or less, as measur-
ed northeasterly along the GEN.
terline of Jackson Street from
It's intersection with Fern Drive:
thence continuing in a northwes-
terly direction, 0.38 mile, more
or less, to a curve to the right:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

40 of Records OF PIats of G. E.
auga County, be the same more
or less, but subject to all legal
highways.
It is further stated In the pc
tition that said defendant Isl
claim some right, title interest
or lien in or to said premises
and it is the further prayer of
said petition that said person
(s) be required to set up their
said interest or be forever bar
red from asserting same. Said
party (ies) are required to ans
wer on or before November 1,
1858.
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of Geauga County,
BY: James w. Dinsmore,
Prosecuting Attorney.
3c42.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-02

lie, Ohio for the purpose of hear.
Ing arguments for and againsi
the proposed Relocation, e x
tension and Establishment o
Limited Access of part of State
Route No. A, in Lake Geaugs
Counties, Ohio.
PROPOSED, WHEN THE PRO
VISIONS OF CHAPTER SSH
OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE
ARE MET AND UPON PROP.
PER ENTRY IN THE JOURN.
AL OF THE DIRECTOR o T
HIGHWAYS, THE RELOCA-
TON, EXTENSION AND E S.
TABLISHMENT OF A LIMIT
ED ACCESS HIGHWAY FO r
STATE ROUTE No. "A, SITUAT-
ED IN MUNSON TOWNSHIP,
THE VILLAGE OF CHARDON
CHARDON TOWNSHIP, GE-
AUGA COUNTY: AND CON -
CORD TOWNSHIP, PAINES --
WILLIE TOWNSHIP AND T H E
CITY OF PAINESVILLE, LAKE
COUNTY, OHIO.
And being more fully describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning in Munscn T o W n
ship at a point in Painesville-
Ravenna Road Estate Route No.
44) said point being located OLA
mile more or less, as measured
southerly along the centerline of
said PaineSville Ravenna Road
Estate Route No. 44) from it's
intersection with U. S. Route
No. 322; thence northwesterly a.
long a curve to the left, a tan
gent and a curve to the right to
a point in Bass Lake Road, said
point being 1.23 miles, more or
less, southwesterly of its inter
section with existing State Route
No. A; thence northwesterly a.
long a curve to the right and a
tangent to a point in wills o n
Mills (Munson Center) r "a d,
said point in Wilson Mills Mum
son Center) Road being locat-
ed 0.09 mile, more or less, as
measured northeasterly along
the Wilson Mills (Munson-Cent-
err Road from its intersection