davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

The Lane Bryant annual q.
wards of $1,000 to an individual
and $1,000 to a group were es-
tablished in l948 to encourage
voluntary participation in ef-
forts that benefit home and COM
'munity life.
The Awards Committee con-
sists of Jacqueline Cochran
President, Jacquc;ine Cochrane
Inc; Frank Stanton, President
Columbia Broadcasting System
Inc; William E. Stevenson, Pres
idcnt, Oberlin College; Joseph N
WEIGH, Senior Partner, Hale and
Dorr and Mrs. Arthur Hays
Sulzberger.
All nominations are screened
by the Bureau of Applied Social
Research at Columbia Univers-
ity under the supervision of DR.
Robert K. Merton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
PFC HENRY w. BOYD

FORT POLK, LA. - Army
PFC Henry w. Boyd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Havcy c. Boyd, Route
4, Loris, is scheduled to act as
a member of an aggressor force
IN simulated combat exercises
to be held in louisiana early
next month.
Boyd is regularly assigned as
an automatic rifleman in Com
pany B of the 52nd Infantry at
Fort Hood, Tex. Ne entered the
Army in March 1857 and COM
pieted basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
BY BILL CROWELL

WINNER Seldom does a
reporter draw an assignment as
cheerful as that of interviewing
Miss Ada Mae Black. champion
school bus driver, candidate for
a degree in business administra-
ton, and student ,eader.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Free WheeIinu

My first meeting with Miss
Black was at last years school
bus roadeo, the rugged COMPETE
ton that rewards champion
drivers with scholarships. Ada
Mae was the top girl driver last
year and is currently finishing
up her first year Of study at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

The public is hereby notified that the Re
held on MAY 81, will be opened Saturday, Ma
will be registered after that date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Reva Batten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fireman and Johnna, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bigley and son,
Kenny and Mrs. Helen Fireman,
all OF Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd SWank, of Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Swank, of Illinois,
visited over the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, of
Caldwell route 3.
MIR. and Mrs. J. b. Phelps, of
Ava, visited one day the past
week with friends in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Gloria Walton, student at
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Walton, Chautauqua Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. William
on, of Cambridge, were Sun
day dinner guests of their SON.
n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Slay, Sr., and family,
Caldwell route.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Mcrland
and daughter, Karen, of Zanes-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kilburn and daughter, Sherry,
If LeWisville route, were Thurs
day guests in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ball, of Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Teacher Delegates
Named For LeesviIIe

Regular meeting of the Noble
Soil Conservation district super
visors was held Tuesday evening
at their office in Caldwell.
At the meeting, two teachers
were selected to attend the an
nual Leesville Lake teachers
workshop. They are Mrs. Bliss
Racey, teacher in the Belle
Valley schools and Mrs. Harry
Knox, of Brookfield.
Members present included H.
R. Blackburn, chairman, John
Kuntz and Floyd Miller. Floyd
Henderson, county agent, Merle
Marietta, farm planner, and
Roger King, conservation aid,
were also in attendance.
One application was approved,
1t was submitted by James Hoff-
man, Of Pleasant City route 2, in
Buffalo township, 1876 acres.
Fl. r. Blackburn, chairman,
has received pamphlets for soil
stewardship, Sunday, which will
be May II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
QQh4o,1ai WzQntion and 21QwA Motor
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown, of

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, of
Roseville, and Mrs. Martha Wag-
ner, of Butler, spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tarleton, of Spruce
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G..
Moore, of Walnut street, spent
the weekend with their son, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Moore and
daughters, Rebecca and Cindy,
Of Crestline. An additional guest
in the Moore home was Mrs.
Moore's sister, Miss Elizabeth
Ondreyicka, of Bayonne, N. j.
Sunday visitors at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bettinger
Of Caldwell route, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bettinger and
daughter, Of Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bettinger and chill
dren, of Caldwell route, and
Woodrow Feldner, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Courtney
and family, of Warsaw, spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mitchell, of Keithtown.
MIR. AMI Mrs. Walter Stats, of
Canton, visited the Easter week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Landaker and other local rel
atiVeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

MIR. and Mrs. Earl WinIand,
Of Cambridge, visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
r. Hughes, of Caldwell route 3,
this past Sunday. Weekend
guests in the Hughes home were
Miss Shirley Ann Hughes, of
Columbus, and Robert Shoe
maker, of Somerset.
MIR. and Mrs. Burton Lyons.
of Warner Robins, Ca, Wayne
Marshall, of Augusta, Ga, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bender and
family. of Champaign, ILL.,, Mrs.
Carol Smith Mckee, of Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Liggett,
of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Myra
Smith, of Barberton, were among
those from a distance called
here by the death of Mrs. Bae
Marshall, whose funeral was
held Saturday afternoon. Bae
Marshall returned Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons for an ex-
tended visit.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Hughes
were Sunday guests at the home
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Hughes, of Dexter City route,
on Sunday. They also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Swank,
of Caldwell route 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
INCOME TAX HINTS

Taxes, generally, to be deduc-
tible, must be imposed on you,
and you must have paid them.
Common types of deductible
taxes are: State and City Sales
Taxes, State Income Taxes, per
sonal Property Tax, Real Estate
Tax, Automobile License Fees,
Unemployment Insurance Con-
tributionS in some states, State
Capitation or Poll Taxes and
State Gasoline Tax.
You can deduct your state
gasoline tax on every gallon of
gasoline you purchase, but not
Federal gasoline tax.
How do we figure the tax
paid? If you had a credit card
and saved your paid bills, you
simply count the number of gal
Ions purchased and multiply
that by the tax rate. However,
most of us didn't do that so We'll
have to estimate. The best way
to guess, and have a reasonable
basis for your estimate, would
be to determine the actual num-
Der of miles you drove in 1857.
You can come pretty close to
that and then divide that figure
by the number of miles per gall
Ion you are getting from your
car. That'll give you the number
of gallons used. Multiply the
number of gallons by the tax
rate per gallon and you'll have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

the amount of gasoline tax you
paid.
The code specifically states you
cannot deduct the following
types Of taxes. Federal Income
Taxes, Federal Excise Taxes
(such as telephone, telegraph
cosmetics, furs, jewelry, luggage,
theatre and amusement taxes,
transportation taxes, etc., Fed
eral Stamp Taxes, Estate and
Gift taxes, and taxes assessed for
local Improvements which tend
TO increase the value of your
property. Automobile registra-
ton fees, Federal Social Sec
urity Taxes, hunting and fishing
licenses, taxes and fees are not
deductible, nor are dog licenses
Your deductible taxes are
deducted on page 2 of the tax
return form. They are deductible
only if you itemize your deduc-
tions on long form l040. The
deductions are lost if you use
form l040A, short form 104O or
use the standard deduction.
If there is not enough room
on the tax return form to list
all your deductible taxes, then
make a separate schedule to
attach to your tax return. Total
the amounts paid and enter the
total under Taxes on Page 2 OF
the tax return.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
III AMER|[: IN WAy>
Vy As VIEW er
| nuzmzs2&f9~ *
IKE'S EXAMPLE

T. M. Martin, who is serving as
National Chairman for National
Sunday School Week, sponsored
by the Laymen's National Com
mittee) to be observed April IA
20, has issued an important
statement in connection there
with, that | take pleasure in
passing on to the readers of this
column. Mr.. Martins statement
follows:
People are like sheep-we
usually follow the leader. We are
always lifting a leaf from the
other fellows book. Especially if
we like him.
When l tackle an assignment
that is really important, l like
to 60 about it as Ike did when he
took on the biggest job the
American people can give any
one. At the time of his first in
auguration, he prepared and said
his own prayer, asking for Divine
Guidance in fulfilling that great
responsibility. Among other re-
quest, he said, Give us, (not
me)* we pray the power to dis
Germ clearly right from wrong"
You know, he went to just the
right place to find out the differ
ence between right and wrong,
for individuals many times, by
themselves, find it pretty hard
to decide which way to go.
In deciding whether TO follow
likes example, remember he
asked for this help in 1858, and
great majority said a second
time he'd done all right in their
book.
Why can't we all get the pray
er habit just before we do some
thing really important?
Words in parentheses added
by Mr.. Martin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
CHARACTER DESTROYER

Former Governor Henry j. AL
len of Kansas recently made a
comment regarding Abraham
Lincoln that makes such good
sense, | cannot refrain from pass
ing it along in this column.
Said he;
Had Abraham Lincoln been
living today, the Rotary Club
would supply him with set of
books; the Lions Club with a
good reading lamp; the Cosmo-
politan Club with writing equip
nent; and the Kiwanis Club
with a wooden floor for the
cabin.
"He would have the protection
of child labor insurance. A
kindly philanthropist would send
i'm to college with scholar
ship.
Incidentally, a case worker
would see that his father receiv-
ed monthly check from the
county. He would receive a sub
sidy for rail splitting, another
one Tor raising crop ne was
going to raise anyway, and still
another subsidy for not raising
a crop he had no intention of
raising.
"Result: THERE ULD
HAVE BEEN NO ARBRHAM
LINCOLN!"
Governor Allen recognizes
what all too many Americans
today do not realize: that doing
for ones self and overcoming
handicaps build characterized
the soft life" provided by a
combination of paternalistic gov
ernment and misguided do
gooders" destroys self-reliance
and initiative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
NY Fovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
LLOYD Nj. POWELL
President, the Dictaphone Corp

President, the Dictaphone Corp.
New York City
Our Father help US to be
always profoundly grateful for
Your love and guidance. Re-
awaken IN us an awareness that
by helping those with whom we
come in contact we will attain
satisfaction far beyond material
rewards.
Give us the strength Of will
to live up to our capacities, and
the courage to reflect upon our
spiritual progress SO that we may
know we have followed with
integrity the spiritual standards
taught us through Your love.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

S-Wna klnd OF compensation
is said and at what rate?
A-Compensation is paid for
temporary total, permanent total,
temporary partial, and perman-
ent partial disability and is based
on two-thirds of the employees
wage received at time of ac-
cident, not to exceed $4025 a
week. This is in addition to pay
ment of medical expenses.
Q-To whom is compensation
payable?
A-Only to the injured en-
ployee or his dependents in case
of death
Off an employee works for
a railroad can he collect work
mems compensation?
A-No. Interstate commerce
and maritime employees are not
covered by workmen's compensa-
ton of Ohio.
Q-What is meant by com
penSable INJURY
"A disability due to sud
den, unusual, specific, happening
or event on the job.
Q-On what does continued
payments of compensation de-
pend?
A-Medical reports from the
attending doctors.
Q-How long does a work
mems comr claim re-
main in effect?
Aft the case is allowed, it
can be reopened anytime within
period of 10 years from the
date of the last payment Of com
penSation or medical bills.
Q-HoW and where can an
employee file workmen's COM
pensation claim?
"A joint application signed
and completed by the employee
and the employer may be filed
in any office Of the bureau of
Workmen'S compensation. These
application blanks can be obtain
ed from the employer or in BWC
offices located in the following
cities: Columbus, Akron, Canton,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton,
Hamilton, Lima, Logan, Mans
field, Martins Ferry, Portsmouth,
Springfield, Toledo, Youngstown
and GAINESVILLE.
Q-In case of industrial ac-
cident, may an employee 60 to
any doctor he chooses?
Yes, unless the employee
works for a self-inSurer, IN which
case he must go to the company
physician.
Q-What is "self-insurer
Employer"
Am employer VINO files a
bond satisfactory to the indus
trial commission of Ohio and
agrees to pay all compensation
payments direct in addition to
providing medical treatment for
their injured employees.
OFF an employer contests an
employees workmen's compensa-
ton case and the claim is re-
jected, does the employee have
the right of appeal?
Ayes. The employee may ask
the administrator of the bureau
of workmen's compensation OF
the regional board of review to
reconsider the case; also, appeal
may be taken to the industria.
commission and to the courts
from decisions of the board OF
review.
Off a workmen's compensa-
ton case is allowed, does the
employer have any right of ap-
peal?
Same as the latest paragraph.
Q-Does the workmen's COM
rensation law provide for any
payments because of a loss OF
some part of the body?
A-Yes. Permanent partial
awards are specifically provided
in the law for loss of fingers,
toes, hands, eyes, ETC., when due
Mayonnaise is at least 65 per
cent vegetable oils, while salad
dressing contains about half as
many calories with only 80 per-
cent vegetable oils.
The ingredients in salad oil or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Egg production in the United
States has increased IA percent
since 1850 and the number of
layers has decreased 10 percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Mayonnaise is at least 65 per
cent vegetable oils, while salad
dressing contains about half as
many calories with only 80 per-
cent vegetable oils.
The ingredients in salad oil or
dressing influence the price.
Those products containing olive
oil, for example, will be priced
one-fourth to one-third higher
than those with other oils.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
dish. quick to prepare and

Shrimp Creole a glamorous dish, quick to prepare and
conveniently made all in skillet.
In the tradition of fine Creole cookery Taasco added during
cooking for that Louisiana pquancy Measure the liquid red
pepper seasoning for just the right amount of flavor
Shrimp Creole
tablespoons butter or IA teaspoon Tabasco
margarine "a teaspoon sugar
medium onion chopped 70 teaspoon salt
u cup chopped green pepper ~ teaspoon paprka
u cup diced celery l teaspoon chill powder
minced garlic Glove optional each) shrimp,
l go ounces drained
can (6 ounces) tomato paste cups hot cooked rice
Melt BUTTER add celery and minced garllc
cook until onion tender but brown Add tomatoes tomato
PASTE Tabasco sugar salt paprka and chill powder Simmer until
hckened about Is minutes Stir in shrimp and hot cooked
rice; heat and serve
YIELD: 4 servings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

MIR. and Mrs. George Mckee,
of Main street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Mckee, Terrace ad-
dition, spent Easter Sunday with
their son and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mckee, Delaware.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

OF an employee works for
a railroad can he collect work
mems compensation?
A-No. Interstate commerce
and maritime employees are not
covered by workmen's compensa-
ton of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Q-To whom is compensation
payable?
A-Only to the injured en-
ployee or his dependents in case
of death.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
81 WORKMEN's
1C0MP PENSATIOh
NSc MuaalyMaMuaa:

Q-What kind of compensation
is said and at what rate?
A-Compensation is paid for
temporary total, permanent total,
temporary partial, and perman-
ent partial disability and is based
on two-thirds of the employees
wage received at time of ac-
cident, not to exceed $4025 a
week. This is in addition to pay
ment of medical expenses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Q-Does the workmen's COM
pensation law provide for any
payments because of loss of
some part of the body?
Ayes. Permanent partial
awards are specifically provided
in the law for loss of fingers,
toes, hands, eyes, ETC., when due
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Q-What is meant by com
pensable injury?"
"A disability due to a sud
den, unusual, specific, happening
or event on the job.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Q-On what does continued
payments of compensation de-
pend?
A-Medical reports from the
attending doctors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Q-How long does a work
mems comr rensation claim re-
main in effect?
Aft the case is allowed, it
can be reopened anytime within
a period of 10 years from the
date of the last payment of com
pensation or medical bills
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Off workmen's compensa-
ton case is allowed, does the
employer have any right of ap-
peal?
Same as the latest paragraph.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Q-In case of industrial ac
cident, may an employee go to
any doctor he chooses?
Yes, unless the employee
works for self-insurer, in which
case he must go to the company
physician
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

DR.. Ralph Haehn, Chardon,
claiming his practice of veterin-
ary medicine in Lake and Geau-
ga Counties is being oppresively
prohibited by DR.. Alan P. Cragg
Chardon veterinarian, has filed
action in Common Pleas Court
here.
According to DR.. Haehn's pc
tition, his practice in this area
is restricted by the terms of a
contract he signed with DR..
Cragg. He seeks to have that
part of the contract declared
void.
DR. Haehn says in 1855 he
signed a contract with DR.,
Cragg to take over DR.. Cragg's S
practice for two years while the
latter was in the service.
According to DR.. Eaehn, a sti
pulation of the agreement pro
vided that, for five years after
DR.. Cragg returned, DR.. Haehr
would not seek to practice il
Lake or Geauga Counties.
DR.. Haehn asserts he has tri
ed to seek employment in Lake
County because he is established
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Former Chester Man to Install
Spectrometer in Bombay, India

CHESTER-LouiS w. Salzer,
who was president of the Ches-
ter graduating class in 1886 and
now a Fem College professor,
leaves Monday for Bombay, In
dia. He will help install a $780,
10000 spectrometer for the Alto
mic Energy Commission of In
dia.
Salzer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis w. Salzer of 1890 Ce-
dar Road in Chester.
After graduation from Chester
high school Salzer attended Kent
State where he earned a Bache-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Ice Capades Opens Next
Thursday Night at Arena

al catalogue, but were supplied
by Americas top disc jockeys
from border to border and coast
to coast in a gigantic contest.
The kiddies, of course, love
Ice CapadeS. Turning to h G
world of the silver screen, Walt
Disney'S Snow White and The
Seven Dwarfs' will again cavort
across the ice. Acceding to the
demands of patrons the coun-
tries over, Harris will have the
beautiful "Snow White" and her
seven little friends bringing en-
joyment to the young and young
in heart. Through special ar
rangement with Walt Disney,
this greatest fantasy ever to
grace a motion picture screen,
is one of the nine great produc-
tions Ice Capades audiences will
thrill to this season.
Yes, Ice Capades belong to
the young and the old and
that must include you and me,
too.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

Never change a winning line
up is the hard and fast rule of
the successful baseball manager
as well as Ice Capades .produc-
er John H. Harris and he has a
bigger and better and m o r e
magnificent 10th edition of Ice
Capades of 1858 which opens on
Thursday, Sept. 18th at Cleve-
land Arena.
1t seems that there alway has
been Ice Capades.
AS a matter of fact, of course,
Ice Capades isn't even old E.
nough to vote. But millions of
fans who have seen 18 years of
sup e r lative entertainment at
Cleveland Arena have voted ma
ny times and the result always
is the same "An overwhelm-
ing endorsement of the finest of
all frozen fantasies"
AS most of us have said, there
are only so many things you can
do on ice, no matter how skill
ed you may be, or all things that
can be done have been done, and
done expertly, too. But when
you see the 10Th edition come out
of it's cocoon at Cleveland Are
ma, Sept. 18 Oct. 5th, you'll
have to change your mind.
Much OF hhe appeal this time
is the result of magnificent mu-
Sical accompaniment under the
baton of native Clevelander, Jer-
ry Mayhall. Here again John
Harris has score d a Ten
strike.
The success of Carmen last
year sent him off on a complete
ly new tangent =. the pooling
of segments from four different
operas in an ear-and-eye pleas
ing meIange which he calls "Op-
erama". It is a smaSheroo and
will have Ice Capades fans talk
ing about it for years to come.
Popular music brings its fin
est songs to the front in "Caval-
cade of Hits" . the golden
medley, consisting Of fifty years
of h e worlds most popular
songs. These songs we're not Sc
lected at random from a gener-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

lor Of Science degree in three
years. He taught school for a
while in Streetsboro and then
became an analytical chemist
for the Standard Oil Co. For the
past four years he has been on
the faculty of Fem College.
The mass Spectrometer, &C
cording to Salzer, is an instru-
ment for the speedy and accur-
ate analysis of the atomic com
.ponentSwof any gas. Since aF1li-
sauids or solids can De cosHert-
ed into@-a a gaseous state, the
eas the sepctrOscOpe separates
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11

cOmponentS of matter for study
as the spectroscope eparateS
the cOmponents of light. The in
Strument has many uses in bas-
ic science, industry, and medi-
cine.
The trip will take Salzer, who
lives at 1907 RobinWood Ave.
Lakewood, around the world by
air leaving the West Coast for
Bombay and returning via New
YORK. His wife, Shirley, IS a
5ea6heF of hdihe ieconomicS al
John Marshall high school in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
IN SER VICE

FORT KNOX, KY.-Pvt KAS-
PER D. HOFSTETTER, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Kasper E. Hof-
Stetter, Clay St, Huntsburg, re-
Gently completed the eight-Week
general supply course at the Ar
my ArmOr School, Fort Knox,
KY.
Hofstetter received instruction
"A the fundamentals of Army
supply procedures and the pre-
paration of supply records and
forms.
The 21-year-old soldier is a
1855 graduate of Chardon High
School and was formerly EN-,
ployed by Johnson Rubber Co.,
Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Subscribe to the
Geauga Record

Pataz aa&a;
Toke II Easy!
Patsy Cool is we'll known 10
smart buyersI Gives more heat
with less work! Potsy is over
q79o pure cool with only q hot
fvl Of ashes doy. Thot means
more time 10 take it cosy.
Fill your bin now!