davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

Another hobby was his own
sugar bush, in which he has
made maple syrup since 1918.
He delighted in guiding school
children from all over the coun-
ty through the bush.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ella Carlson, a Chester girl,
whom he married in 1911 a n d
who has assisted him in all of
his endeavors through the years
one brother, Peter, Of Chardon;
two sisters, Mrs Emma Will
liams and Mrs. Minnie Holman;
a son, Lloyd; and four grand
children, Juanita, Lloyd Jr. and
Donald Carlson, and Linda Ann
Carlson.
Mr.. Carlson was proceeded in,
death by a brother, Charles and
a son, Harold, U. S. Air Force;
captain killed in action in World
War II.
Rev. Kirby concluded: "Tho-
ugh being dead, his life yet
speaks and says, Live the good
life, give your life to that which
is worthwhile, serve to the best
of your ability in whichever
field you labor, and keep your
faith and trust in God strong"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

GREAT LAKES, ILL. - Nor
man r. Timinski, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Timinski of Rt.
l, Box 435, Sisson Rd., Chardon,
has been appointed squad lead
er of his recruit company at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Ce-
nter. --
AS a recruit petty officer he
will wear a miniature rating in
signe as badge of authority
during the remainder of his nine
weeks of Boot Camp"
He was chosen for the posi-
ton in recognition of leadership
qualities displayed while under
going recruit training. He is
scheduled to graduate Sept. 27.
GREAT LAKES, ILL Jerry
Richmond of 1405 Chillicothe rd.,
Chesterland, Ohio, graduated
from recruit training Sept. 6 at
the Naval Training Center, Grea
Lakes, Ill.
The graduation exercises, ma
rking the end of nine weeks of
"boot camp, included a full
dress parade and review before
military officials and civilian di-
gnitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction,
the raw recruit" is developed
into a Navy Bluejacket, ready
for duty with the fleet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
1O8 Cases
Filed in
CountyCourt

One hundred eight new cases
have been filed in Judge Will
liam, r. Macdonald's county
court within the last week, the
most ever filed in the court in
a seven day period.
Sixty of the cases are charges
of speeding brought by the She
riffs department as the result
of the use of a new Sp d
meter. 1t was installed on last
Thursday in the West G au =
ga High School zone, and Mon
day in the cambridge Elemen-
tary School zone.
Both of these sites are on Rt.
306, and require drivers to cut
speed from a go mph zone to 20
mph.
Only two Of the go drivers cit
ed through the use of the meters
are from this area. They are
Glen o. Clarke, Overlook Dr.,
NeWbury, and Jospeh II. Mel =
son, Rt. /, Newbury. CLARK e
was fined $24 and costs in court
Monday night, while N e S on's
case had not yet been heard.
Another 20 of the 108 cases
were filed by the Chardon Oil
Co. Inc. seeking judgments cla-
lined due on account. The per-
sons these are against, and a.
mounts sought are:
Harley Richards, Rt. 1, Char
don, $35.17; w. H. Hall, Rt. l.,
Chardon, $42.98; James Smell,
C o Charles Stowe, Chardon,
$24s03; George .Reichert, 29 N.
Hambden ST., Chardon $60.24;
Raymond Jackson, 339 S o ut h
st., Chardon $23.08; Donald Cos
sett, N. Hambdn ST., Chardon !,
$58.02; Michael Boerninger, No
rth ST., Chardon, $16.71; Dire
mann Rug Co., Rt. 4, Chardon,
$195.88; John Kravicsen Rt. /,
Princeton Rd., Huntsburg, SIT
35.
Neil Courtney, Rt. /, Hunts :
Continued ON Page Five
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

owners on the grounds that the
petitions asked for a vote on al
cholic beverages" as well as in
toxicating liquors. Alcoholic bev-
erages would supposedly include
sale of 80 beer, which, under
statue, can not be placed on a
local option ballot.
On Aug. % board of election
members asked the secretary Of
state for his opinion on the va
lidity of the petitions. The Sec
retary, in an unofficial S t te-
ment, said he thought the peti-
tions would be invalid.
On Sept. 10 a hearing wa S
held to determine the validity of
the petitions, and in a ruling is
sued on Sept. Is, the board de-
clared the local option petitions
invalid, refusing the issue a pla-
ce on the ballot.
Dry proponents, in the man :
damus case, claim the hearing
on Sept. 10 was a sham hearing,
and that the board members
themselves did not determine
the validity or invalidity of the
petitions, in that, In the announ-
ced decision, board members re
fered to the secretary of states
opinion and based their ruling
on it, without other considera :
tion on their part.
Weisz, in the mandamus case,
says the boards decision is a
clear disregard of legal p o v i
sionS, flagrant Interpretation
of statute, the board failed to
give full effect to the true in
tention of the petitioners, and
that the boards failure to use
its own discretion and make its
own determination was a gross
abuse of discretion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Baby Lost but Mother Saved
in Emergency Operation

II wish again to pay tribute to
the staff of our little hospital
that must always be r e ad y to
meet any emergency. There is
no crisis they are not forced to
meet and have. The need for
ever continuing support of the
Red Cross Blood Donor service
is brought home acutely at this
time. We must always meet out
quota and then some if we
are to have the life saving blood
available on short notice.
''The successful outcome of
this particular emergency may
help to assure some of the un-
informed that a local hospital
staffed by local doctors can be
run successfully as out lit t ! e
hospital has for over twenty =
five years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

NEWBURY - Geauga Com
mon Pleas Judge Harold j.
Richmond gave this townships S
dry" proponents another chan
ce to get their local option is
sue on the November b allo
Monday when he granted an al
tentative writ of mandamus in
the case.
Charging the Geauga Board of
Elections has failed to use its
own discretion in deciding on
the local option petitions, advo-
Gates of placing the issue on the
ballot submitted their plea for
the mandamus action to til 9
court this week.
"A mandamus requires a gr-
oup to take action" Judge Rich
mond explained. He said the
court does not have the author
ity to dictate what action shall
be taken.
In their petition, those in fa-
vor Of placing local option on the
ballot claim the board of cleo
tions failed to take any indepen-
dent steps itself when it met on
Sept. 10, and three days later
ruled the local option petitions
invalid.
Dry proponents C a i'm the
board, instead, relied on an un-
official opinion of Secretary of
State Ted w. Brown.
According to the Judge, a n
alternative mandamus order,
which he granted, allows the
board of elections to answer the
charges. A hearing has been set
for Oct. 25 at $50 am. for this
purpose.
Members of the election board
who met Tuesday night to dis
cuss the latest developments in
the case, turned their summons
over to Geauga Prosecutor jam
es w. Dinsmore. ...s.
1.-THE prosecutor, who is our
legal counsel, will have to ad-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Sheriff. Son
Found After
Night Search

Michael Robusky, IL, son
of Geauga Sheriff Louis Ro-
husky and the object of a
four-county manhunt, was
returned home at 9:15 am.
Thursday.
He had spent the night
in a wooded area in Con-
cord Township, near the
Lake-Geauga lines. A force
of over 100 men, including
regular and special Geauga
sheriff's deputies, deputies
from Lake, Portage and
Trumbull Counties, the Ge-
auga Sheriff's Posse, and
boy scouts, aided in the
search for the boy.
Mickey left the Sheriff's
home, on Main ST., Char
don, about 4:30 Wednesday
afternoon. Several reports
of a boy fitting his descrip-
ton were made by resi-
dents in the Concord area.
The boy this morning
gave no reason for his night
in the woods, except he just
wanted to spend night
out. He said he had heard
searchers calling for him,
but was afraid to come out
of hiding.
Mickey didn't go to.
school today" the sheriff
said, '.he went to bed ).
and that's not a bad idea"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
A. E. Paepke Joins
Board of Public Affairs

Ball Brothers Co. of M un C ie,
Ind, purchased the G h a q d o n
Rubber Co. Paepke had previo-
usly been associated with t h e
parent firm.
Paepke, who claims this as
his first public post, was gradu-
ated from UCLA with a bache-
lor of science degree, and is a
member of several professional
organizations.
He lives at 211 Basquin D r.
with his wife, Marion, daughter
Gail, z, and son Cliff, 4.
The board of public affairs, as
it is more commonly called, ma
nages the villages water a n d
sewage systems. The Chardon
Rubber Co. is the largest single
consumer of village water.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Arthur Carlson
Rites Monday

Arthur Carlson died, but
through his faith he is still speak
ing" Rev. Aubrey Kirby, pas
tor of the Chardon Methodist
Church, said at funeral services
held Monday afternoon for the
founder Of the Geauga County
Maple Festival, who died early
Friday morning.
Extra seating was provided in
the church to a ccmotahetedo
the church to accommodate the
large number of friends and rel
atives who gathered to pay their
last respects.
AS Christians we believe there
is a two-fold Immortality,
Rev. Kirby said. There is i'm
ortality in the life beyond the
grave, but also on the earth in
the sense that, although being
dead, the life accomplishments
and service rendered continues
to live"
His life accomplishments were
many.
Born April 27, 1884, son of
Jacobs and Johanna Carlson, he
has been a part of Main st. bu-
siness life for over so years. He
was first a clerk in Kings Cen
tral store, and then he ran his
own restaurant on Main st.
Mr.. Carlson bought the gener-
al store in Fowlers Mills a n d
ran that until 1917. In 1928 he
bought the hardware store on
the square and operated that un-
til 1927, when he sold the busi-
ness to his son, Lloyd, and re-
tired.
Mr.. Carlson was a president
of the Chardon Chamber of
Commerce, president of the &C.
auga County Fair Board during
its centennial year, a member
of the Chardon Cemetery Trus-
tees and the Chardon Planning
Board.
He originated the annual Ge-
auga County Maple Festival in
1925. He was a member of the
Chardon Methodist Church f or
81 years. Fl
Mr.. Carlson was a member of
the Odd Fellows Lodge for over
so years, a Mason for forty nine
years, an honorary member of
the Eastern Star, a 32d degree
Mason, a member of Al Koran
Shrine and the Geauga Kiwanis
Club.
Chosen Geauga's Man of the
Year in 1852, he was the first
person to receive this honor and
was presented with a plaque at
that time by Gov. Frank J. Lau-
sche.
During his active business ca
reer he sponsored many civic
and sports affairs, baseball te-
am, ski and skating tourna-
ments, and various trap shoots.
Mr.. Carlson was a good, old
time dance caller, an art which
he learned from a fiddler, AL
ONO Ely. Mr.. Carlson would re-
call countless evenings spent in
the kitchen Of Mr.. Ely's home
practicing dance calls while his
mentor scraped the fiddle.
When he was 10, Mr.. Carlson
went west and lived for a while
in Great Falls, Mont. They
were giving a dance, and when
the regular caller failed to show
up they asked to me call tn e
figures, he once recalled. "Af
ter that, I was the regular call
er for all the dances in town.
He has been active in coin col
lecting, stamp collecting and
has fine collection of antique
guns which once numbered at
ITO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

The dramatic fight that saved
the life of the mother although
the infant was lost was deScrib-
ed this week by DR. Walter c
Corey, head of Corey hospital in
Chardon.
DR. Corey said:
"Mrs Opper became acutely
! ill at her home on South Street
and rapidly went into shock. A
call to the Sheriff's office bro
'ught Phil King with the B ur r
ambulance and the patient was
n Corey Hospital in a matter of
minutes. The seriousness of the
situation was recognized by the
doctor on duty and he called for
11uick consultation starting n
travenous fluids Immediately to
combat shock.
Father Walsh was notified
land he readily recognized the
seriousness of the situation the
Anoment he saw the patient. He
Knew Mrs. Opper was dangerou-
sly i'll and that the baby had al
:eady died.
I'm response to our calls. Do
,othy Trask, our head nurse had
ample help and had everything
n readiness for major surgery
n matter of minutes and e.
lough personnel to care for the
acute needs in the rest of the
hospital at the same time.
1.-THE patient was immediate
y taken to surgery and a Cae-
arean section performed. One
pint of blood was on hand in our
Red Cross blood bank tn a
cross matched" correctly and
5as forced into the patients We
rs under pressure. Phil K in G
ped to Painesville for another
int that proved satisfactory
nd Earle Taylor made a round
rip to the Cleveland Red Cross
blood Bank for two more pints
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

Last night B. A. p ae p k e
Chardon Rubber Co. controller,
attended his first meeting as a
member of Chardon villages
board of trustees of public af-
fairs.
Paepke's appointment by May
or Vain L. Parsons was approx
ed by council earlier this month.
He succeeds Claude L. Sf1rien-
en-, his superior at the rubber
company. Shreiner resigned
from the board OF public affairs
in August, claiming his job as
rubber company president di d
not allow him 90 spend enough
time on board matters.
The new board member, who
grew up near Los Angeles, NOV
ed to Cfardon in 1856 when the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Appeal to Court On Ban ON Newbury Liquor Vote

Initiative petitions to put the
local option issue on the Nov. 4
ballot were originally field with
the board of elections before the
Aug. 5 deadline, and were ac-
cepted for the ballot shortly af-
ter that.
The local option petitions were
challenged by Newbury tavern
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

wise board members on the
steps which can be taken" cleo
tion board deputy clerk e S e
DeGroft said today.
The case asking for the man.
damus order was filed by Ivan
S. Weisz, Newbury Township
clerk, through Harry A, Gillis,
attorney for the dry faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
PROPOSALS

ME FAIRFAX COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD.-Sealed proposals Tor the
construction Of additions 70 the
following schools will be received
by the Fairfax Co. School Board
at the once Of superintendent,
W T. Woodson. FAIRFAX Co; Court
house, Fairfax, Va until 3;3o
PM. EST. on April 2s, 1905, a.
which time they will be publicly
opened and read. a 5-classroom
addition with toilets 70 Holm
classroom addition TO Navy Ele-
mentary School A. 6-classroom
addition 70 Pimmit Hills Elemen-
tary School. SETS OF DOCU-
MENTS will be available on Mon.i
April z. 1865. al the once OF
T.cxett and Sless. Architects, 10
Gordon rd. Pals Church. Va.
Phone JE. $1,000 APT
sEALED BIDS will be received until
NOON Tuesday, April 20. 1883.
al he once OF the State Roads
Commission at Box III, los Z.
Lexington street. Baltimore y,
Maryland, offering TO purchase the
improvements ,emI -, consisting T.i,,ns Of /:
story frame ltenantD dwelling. 3.
story frame chicken house. a..
l-story frame garage and STORY
frame shed Located on the for
mer Ralph II. Thrasher, 0923 New
Hampshire Avenue, property In
Hillandale, Maryland. on the pro-
posed highway Improvement be-
tween New Hampshire Avenue and
U s. Route 1 All Of these i'm
provements must be removed down
10 the ground line By MIDNIGHT.
Tuesday. July 1, 1858. Details.
bidding forms, and special bidding
envelopes may be obtained at the
State Roads Commission at Laurel
Maryland The improvements must
be bid individually. Each Improve
ment 10 be bid on must be on .
s ss,S1s biddins form r.,, and a c.
cashiers checks, the first in the
amount Of the bid and the second
IN the amount OF the guarantee as
sgecihed on the bid form District
'Hhce Phone---Parkway 5-OBDO.
apb,i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES

PURSUANT TO AUTHORITY con-
tanned in Section 1881. Internal
Revenue Code OF 1854. the follow
ing described property has been
seized for nonpayment OF delin-
quent internal revenue taxes due
from D. Malatras and Chris Col
ner,, ia Jack Rowes Sea Food
Srili OF 9l3 18th street Sc.
Nashlngton.. ID. c. The property
VII be sold in accordance with
re PROVISIONS OF Section 63a5.
ana regulations promulgated there
tn day Of April. 1853 At II
o'clock. at a13 18th street Sc,
Washinaton, ID. C.--Description Of
Property 5-ton York air con-
) ditioners. ] National cash regis
ter No. 4Oln463 BO24l7i RS /
National cash register No. 3355-
400, SO tables ia chairs. 3 bar
stools. small Frigidsire refrig-
orator, ! glass pastry case, ! roll
penser. large suspended gas
heater: J Janitrol gas heater No
54b2Ol72. | l5-ft. front bar. i
30-case capacity beer cooler and
motor No. O3l66-K 2s4O, 1 stain
less steel cocktail sink, stain
less steel elasswaSher sink. 4
spigot Kool draft system. / Ia
hip compressor. I Kold draft air
pump, blower, I Kold draft
vat water pump pump, ! mems room electric
! Schlitz electric clock. ! Cliauot
Club electric clock. / Seven-Up
coat San esefk MaS 1sini % SnaU%f
grand piano and stool, micro
phone amplifer. large electric
spotlight. small electric spot
light. 4 speakers, :: suspended
speakers. / 3-unit Magic Chef
gas range. kitchen work table.
Electrolux gas refrigerator, I Puff
fer-Hubbard electric refrigerator.
dishwasher sink. potwasher
grease traps. electric fan, 4
large exhaust fans, 5O-gal. hot
water heater No. s647D. 2 40-w.
display units, 4O-w. Neon fix-
lure, Mosler safe No. 325i14, /
pot rack. ! kitchen exhaust fan, .
Hunter Century electric fans. The
property will be offered for sale in
title and interest OF d, Malatras
and Chris Collier TIA Jack Rowes
Sea Ftod Grill in and TO the prop
wv VII w vncItu lVt sele' .ne
aggregate OF all property pur-
chased by q successful bidder at
the sale is more than 5000, an
initial payment OF 5000 or 20 per
cent Of the purchase price. which,
ever Is the greater, and payment
Of the balance within thirty days.
All payments for property sold
shall be made OF cash or by q GER
tilted Cashiers or Treasurer's check
drawn on any bank or trust COM
OF the United States, or BY a
United States. Postal. bank ex-
press or telegraph money order.
G.. I. FOX.
District Director OF
Internal Revenue.
BY JAMES W. RESPESS.
ap6 Revenue Oficer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
AUTOMOTIVE
SALES MANAGER

Leading, longtime chrysler-
products dealer seeks top man TO
new-car sales dept. Salary open.
vaiuabie company dement's. Know
how . must. Exceptional oppor-
unity. for right man. An replies
confidential. Write Box 464-Y. Star.
AUTO BODY MEN. exper. men
needed; top salary; 9-day VIZ.
STANDARD AUTO BODY WORKS.
1900 Kaloranna I'd. nv,
AUTO BODY MAN---Steady lob and
and plenty Of work on pereentage
basis: excellent earnings up to
5000 . week for 5 days; paid va
eltton. insurance BENEFITS and
holidays. ROsSLYN AUTO BODY
Co. 1917 N. Lynn st.. Arl.. Va.
IA. $4,000.
AUTO BODYMAN. sober and re-
liable only: good working con-
ditions. Call Mr.. Estet. JE, D.
97OO. PAdE-HUGHES BUICK.
AUTO BODY FENDER MAN, exper /:
5-dsy week: top salary. MCLEAN
AUTO. DU. 5-9447 or UN. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
MAYFLOWER HOTEL

Conn. Ave. and Desales St. NV.
ASSISTANT PROJECT DIRECTOR.
approx. age I5-35, able TO keep
pace with rapidly expanding TV
research organization; multiple
abilities, adept at statistical in
depreciation and preparation. in
terested In cost and profit control.
will shortly assume responsibility
for operation OF unit: drive and
leadership essential; prefer col
lege grad. Send resume 70 James
Dunn, AMER RESEARCH BU-
REAU. Beltsyille. Md.
AUTOMOTIvE PARTS AND EQUIP.
SALESMAN: due 10 retirement.
old established firm has opening
for exper. salesman; Metropolitan
d. c. territory; commission basis.
guaranteed to start; benefits: give
brief resume in reply. Box 342-D
Star.
AUTO PARTS JOBBER SALESMAN
STEADY income on salary plus
bonus basis. Young men preferred.
Please list experience anc ex-
pected income. Hosp. and LIE in
Surance, All replies strictly con-
ddential. Reply Box 439-K. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
AUCTION SALES
Antique Auction Sale
RAIN OR SHINE

On Saturday, April ~, beginnlna
A. 10 m. the entire contents oil
ths shop. Headleys Auctioneer
John L. Hicks Antique Shop
sQ2 W MAIN ST. FAIRFAX. VA
I've. 236, next door TO courthousel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Washington Prefers Star Classified by More Than
2 to Because Washington Knows From Experience
That Star Classified Is Famous for Immediate Results


WheR ansverlno adveTtisements
addressed 10 Star boIes do NOT
enclose ORIGINAL references pho.
to0rdphs OF other materials OF
personal Valte Copies serpe the
ourp0ae ORIGINALS may Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

ANALYTICAL
CHEMISTS
THE cHEMsTRAND CORPORA
TON. Q leader in the rapidly ex-
banding chemical textile nber Geld.
Is seeking two experienced analyti-
cal chemists for immediate assign
ments 70 the stan Of its Acriian q
aerylic iber plant at Decatur. Ala.
one Of the most active regions OF
the Industrial South.
REQUIREMENTS
Bachelor desree In chemistry from
an accredited COLLEGE or university
and . minimum Of three years
professional experience in analytl-
cal chemistry preferably in the
polymer or textile deldl.
NATURE OF OPENINGS
H 70 man Sualifisd 70 deal ssiAs Win
special analytical problems In.
volving evaluation OF chemical
processes and the application Of
analytical chemistry in process as
sistance and development. Profi-
cheney In the use Of instrumental,
physical and wet methods OF anal
ysiS and in Interpretation OF data
needed.
An analytical chemist skilled IN
wet methods and polymer eharae-
teriEation and having broad
knowledge and understanding Of
processing operations from the pro-
duction control standpoint Is needed
for the other opening.
Excellent salaries, benefit plans
and living conditions. Prompt and
confidential confederation viii be
experience. indicating salary re-
qulrements, sent to- Mr.. A. d,
Preston, Technical Personnel Man
ager. BOX Az.