davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
RESPONSIBLE PERSON

male OF Iemdies from tnls area,
wanted TO service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chimes. No selling. Age not
essential. Car, references,
and 5000 working capital
necessary. Z TO - hours week.
ly nets to $3.50 monthly. Pos
sibility full time work. For
local interview give full par
ticulars, phone. Write P. o.
Box 700I, Mpls. Il, MINI.
FOR RENT: 4 large furnished
rooms. All utilities paid by
owner. / block off of 24th and
Lake st. Front and rear en-
trance for only S1750 per
week. Call PL. 7067 or PL.
0304.
FOR RENT: 2 full size rooms
and IL size room unfurnish-
ed at 2517 North 20th st.
Owner pays all utilities. On
ly $3.50 per week. Call IA.
1868.
FOR RENT: For single man or
working woman, one large
furnished room. One block
from 2 Bus lines. Use of kit
chen. HA. 0800.
FOR RENT: 3 lovely furnished
rooms, 2 blocks from school.
All utilities paid by owner.
Only $500 per week. HA.
0800.
FOR SALE: Bought an apart
ment have now found him
self with too many refrigera-
tors, want to sell one large
gas refrigerator. Price SIS.
Cost $3.50 seven years ago.
HA. $500.
WHY WEAR OUT YOUR SHOE
leather and lose 2 or 3 days
work looking for a room or
an apartment. All you need
to do is to call HA. $500. We
have the right place for the
right person. Just call the
Omaha Guide, HA. $500.
FOR RENT: is room house.
Call Mrs. Williams. ia. 2631.
FOR RENT: 2 Groom furnished
apartment. Call HA. 600.
FOR RENT: / furnished Broom
apartment. All utilities paid
by owner. Call HA. $500.
FOR RENT: One 5-room apart
ment, unfurnished. VIII ac-
cept children under good con.
troll. Private entrance and pri-
vate bath. Very reasonable.
Call HA. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
FOR RENT TWO ROOMS

FOR RENT: 3 rooms unfurnish.
ed apt. near car line. Call AT.
1927.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
MAN OR WOMAN

National Firm needs an op.
orator 10 service a Cigarette Ma
chine route. Established. Part
or fun time will net you from
5000 to 5000 monthly. Depend.
ability, Honesty and capital
(secured) $1,000 to $500 will
qualify you for an interview.
Please write to Sheridan Enter,
prises, I'll w Lape St, sos
Calhoun Bldg Minneapolis 8.
MINI.
WANTED: Several women. Un.
der so who enjoy meeting
public. Earn up to IS an
hour with Studio Girl. Full
or part time In your neighbor-
hood. No experience requir-
ed. Phone HA. 2246.
FOR RENT. Kitchenette apart
ment. Phone IA. 5257.
FOR RENT: Nice warm apart.
ment for employed adults.
Reasonable. Phone 3165.
FOR RENT TWO ROOMS
Apt. Pvt. entrance and bath
Call AT. 9671 or WE. 1892.
FOR RENT: 3 rooms unfurnish
ed apt. near car line. Call AT
1927.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

FOR RENT: l large Groom un-
furnished apartment. Priced
right for the right family.
Owner will accept children if
they are under good control.
Call HA. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
ASHLEY

In loving memory of my dear
wife and wother, Mary l. Ash
ley. A silent thought, a secret
tear keeps her memory ever
dear, who passed away Septem-
Der 9TH, 1856.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

FOR RENT: 2 full size rooms
and IL size room unfurnish-
ed at 2517 North 20th st.
Owner pays all utilities. On
ly $3.50 per week. Call IA.
1863.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

FOR RENT: One 5-room apart
ment, unfurnished. VIII ac-
cept children under good con-
troll. Private entrance and pri-
vate bath. Very reasonable.
Call HA. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

The Board OF Civil Service
Examiners, u. S. Army Engin-
eer District, Omaha, Nebraska,
has announced an examination
for Messenger, GS-1, at a sala-
~ Of 5000 per year. Employ
ment opportunities exist In the
Corps of Engineers In Omaha,
Nebraska.
Messenger duties INCLUDE col
lecting and delivering mail,
carrying messages, and distri.
buting stationery and other Of
flee supplies.
Those interested in ? posi-.
ton as Messenger should con-
tact the Civil Service Repre-.
sentative at the local Post Of
flee for application blanks and
further information.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

FOR RENT: 4 large furnished
rooms. All utilities paid by
owner. l block off of 24th and
Lake st. Front and rear en-
trance for only S1750 per
week. Call PL. 1867 or PL.
03O4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Geauga Dems Use New Power
to Give 'em HelP ala Harry

Spanked by their showing at
the polls and brimming wi t h
confidence, Geauga Democrats
have apparently launched a
"give 'em hell" campaign
against county Republican in :
cumbents which would m a k e
Harry Truman blush.
They've been so busy blasting
county auditor Wilma F. Kronk
and defending Sheriff Louis A.
Robusky's spending that they've
barely had time to make plans
for their victory" dinner, set
for Dec. 8 with Cleveland May
or Anthony J. Celebreeze S
key speaker.
Armed with 46 percent of the
Geauga County vote, it 10 O k S
like the Dems are out to swing
a little OF their new fou n d
weight around.
In a letter sent to most area
newspapers this week John Re-
ithoffer, local party chief, ac-
cused Mrs. Kronk of playing
politics in naming only Robusky
as being overspent, saying she
wouldn't accuse other county
office holders because they
are Republicans and will be up
for reelection two years from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Start New
Plant in
Chester

Observation-Disclosures h s
begun on small industrial build
ing in Chesterland near the plant
of Assembly Products, Inc, it
was announced today.
The new plant is being built,
and will be operated by, r. HON.
er Lindahl, a consulting engin-
eer in plastic molding. A prom
ment figure in Boy Scout work
for many years, Lindahl lives in
Cleveland with his wife and three
children. He is now an assistant
district commissioner for t h e
Frontier District, Explorer
Scouts.
Due to be completed in t h e
spring, the new plant will b e
located north of the APP plant,
on the east side of the access
road from Wilson Mills Road.
Land was purchased from API.
Lindahl h a been m o ding
plastic instrument fronts and
cases for Assembly Products
since 1949. His customers include
a number of other large users
of plastic parts.
Before entering the plasticS
field, Lindahl spent 13 years as
chief toolmaker for the Hickok
Electrical Instrument Co. in
Cleveland,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Meet TODAY
on Allotment
Sewers

Representatives of Marvin
Helf Associates, builders in
Chardon Park Estates at t h e
foot of S. Hambden St.. will
meet with owners of adjacent
property and Hambden Twp
trustees this afternoon in an eff
fort to solve the storm sewer
problem in the allotment.
Mark Sperry, Chardon attor-
ney for the builders, said the
meeting is scheduled for 3 pm.
at the site.
He said builders have offer
ed 5000 each to two property
owners for an easement to
build an open ditch drainage
through their properties to a
creek.
The ditch is intended to car
ry away storm water which is
now carried by pipe to the vii
lage limits and then released in
to an open field.
Backup of this storm water in
to the sanitary sewer system is
what caused raw sewage to flow
into many easements of new
homes in the allotment about
two months ago.
Under legal provisions, t h e
builders proposed price to the
two property owners, the will
liamS family of Chardon and a
Mrs. HuSelman Of Cleveland. If
the price is not accepted, the
builders can ask the township
trustees to set a fair price.
The allotment lies entirely
within Chardon village, but the
two properties the developers
desire to cross with their ditch,
in order to reach a creek, lie
in Hambden TWP.
The connecting link between
the storm and sanitary sewers,
which allowed sewage to be for
ced back into Easements in hea-
Wy rains, has been blocked off
pending the completion of the
storm sewer lind.
Sperry said he talked Tues
day to Village Solicitor Newton
B. Chapman and Mayor Vain
L. Parsons and both said they
had received no complaints
from development residents dur
ing Mondays heavy rains.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
BY TERRY PERKINS

The white frame house at the
corner of N. Hambden and
Huntington st. is vacant today,
for the first time in so years.
Grace E. Truman, past treas
urer of Geauga County, packed
up her belongings and last Sat-
urday moved to Toledo.
Not one to let her rs years
stop her, Mrs. Truman has plan
Of making a new life for her
self in that city where she'll be
close to her youngest grandchil-
rem.
She set up housekeeping this
week in a small bungalow at
1902 Doty Dr., Toledo.
Fifty years ago this fall Mrs.
Truman and her husband, the
late G. r. Truman, moved into
that house on N. Hambden st.
1t was one year after h e r
wedding date, Sept. II, 1907.
In that house she care d
their three daughters, B tty,
Mary and Betty Jean. B e t y,
now Mrs. Robert Wright, lives
in Falls Church, Va, with her
husband and two sons, Michael
and Anthony. Mary, now living
in Toledo with her husband,
Charles Daugherty, has two
children, Jack and Jean.
Remaining in Geauga County
is daughter Betty Jean with her
husband, William T. Hanna who
live on Downing Dr., Chardon,
and a sister, Miss Millicent c.
Sinden, living on County L inc
Rd. in Chester.
Always a faithful Republican,
Mrs. Truman served during
four terms as Geauga County
treasurer, but was elected to the
office only twice. The first
time she became treasurer was
for a brief period in 1888, when
she was appointed to the unex-
pired term of Harry O.: Hill.
Mr.. Hill, who had been trea-
surer, was elected sheriff. The
sheritf's term started before
the treasurer's term expired, so
Mrs. Truman got the job of fill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
ProposeNew
Athletic
League

A prc1bsal to organize a new
high school athletic le que,
which would include parts of
the present Geauga County and
western Reserve Leagues, has
been made by Denver C. Jivi-
den, high school supervisor for
the county school board, it was
revealed this week.
Chardon School Superinten =
dent Ira A. Garfield to / d his
board of education Mond a y
night he had received a letter
from Jividen suggesting such a
league.
Garfield said, according to
the proposal, the new league
would be comprised of schools
in the western portion of t h e
present Western Reserve Lea
que (including Chardon) n d
some of the larger Geauga
County schools.
Present Geauga County
League schools which wou Id
probably qualify for sue h a
league are West Geauga, Kens-
ton and Middlefield.
County Superintendent Frank
Schofield said today he knows
nothing about the proposal, and
that is probably stemmed from
Jividen's recent talks with Goa
chez
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

now"
A elegat;bn of Democrats
called on commissioners Mon
day morning, all reports indi-
eating they tried to give COM
miSsioners a hard time about
the county's financial i a S C o
which seemed to have settled
on the sheriff's head.
I'VE exchanged words wi t h
the commissioners, and didn't
get very satisfactory replies"
one Democrat said. Mrs Kronk
admitted that all departments
were overspent and promised
to have a complete list of fig
ures for us by this weekend"
he said.
Another strong Democrat j,
Jacques Loebs, Mayfield Rd.,
Chardon, said today four names
emerged at a party pow wow
Monday night as possible De :
mocratic contenders for CO M
missioner in the May 1860 pri-
mary.
Loebs, member of the par
tvs central committee, said he
would be one of the four. He also
named Deputy Sheriff T o m
Murray, Middlefield publisher,
Garland Shelter, and Floyd N.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
3-Month Strike Ends
at Snapout Forms Company
To Recall
Workers
as Needed

The three month strike at The
Snapout Forms company in
Chardon ended this week. EN-
ployees voted to go back to
work while continuing to nego-
tiate contract and picketing
of the plant stopped Tuesday
morning.
The plant had continued to
operate on a limited basis
throughout the strike and man
agement indicated today h
only limited number of h
strikers would be called back to
work at this time.
The strikers were ordered
last Thursday by Judge Harold
J. Richmond to remove tn
housetrailer they had parked
alongside the company parking
lot and were limited to post
ing six pickets at the plant.
The Judge acted on a petition
for injunction brought by t he
company.
Help wanted ads placed in
nearby daily newspapers Great
ed a traffic jam around til
plant as about 200 applied for
jobs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Board Doesn't Say Yes Doesn't Say No MontrChadn Merger

to either Chardon or Thompson
on a tuition basis.
The Chardon districts prop
erty valuation behind each pu-
pill, now at about $4,000, is "now
as low as it can be to operate
successfully" according to Su-
perintendent Garfield. Mont
ville's property valuation fig =
ure is now at $64OO, Beardsley
said, lowest in the county.
"I can foreSee a school dis
trict rs or 100 square miles will
be an administratively huge
thing to handle" Garfield said.
IF we had a city area with a
large concentration of wealth,
that would be a different thing"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Draw 40
More Petit
Jurors Here

Forty additional petit jurors
were drawn for Geauga County
Common Pleas Courts Septem-
Der term this week. They are:
AUBURN - Freerick F. AS
chembrener, Rt. "A.
CAMBRIDGE A m i
Wilhelmina Browen, Tay o r.
May r. .,-............
BURTON - Ethel Dingman,
E. Park St.; Dave Henderson,
w. Center St.; Mabel Frances
Purucker, Box 40; Thomas Pi-
ere KellSS, Rt. l.
CHARDON - Paul Oliver Ke-
nyon, 1876 Chardon Ave; E d =
ward Ross Newton, Woodin Hill
r.; Henry John Tadie, Aquil-
Ia Rd.; Mary JuhaSz, Brake
man Rd.; Frederick James R.
Dicks, Rt. 6; Laura Calhoun +,
300 Water St.; Connie Melton
Jr., Rt. 2; Raymond Dykema
Jr., Rt. 5; Winifre M. Janek,
Brakeman r.; Beatrice A n n
Litton, Rt. Clara Stressing.
Rt. 608; Fay D. Roberts, Rt. l,
CHESTER - Wade L. Brawn,
216O Wilson Mills Rd.; F or a
Romonto, 1876 Spring Rd.; Dor
othy Balint Cahill, PATS M y
field Rd.; Charles Russell lex
e. 275 Wilson Mills Rd.; Betty
Jean DiCillo, 80 Harold DR..
Agnes Kota, 1855 Mayfield Rd.;
Carl Dewey Palnkas, zoo Ward
DR..
CLARIDON - Anne Reithof-
fer, Old State Rd.
HUNTSBURG - Robert A l.
len Hooberry, Princeton Rd.
MIDDLEFIELD G e rye
Edward Takacs, Rt. 88, Park =
man Twp.
MONTVILLE - KeSton A. Pc
tiers, Rt. 528; Minnie Hoffman.
NEWBURY - Berta Eliza =
beth Studen, Pekin r.; Lyman
Gage, Bass Lake Rd.; L o a
Ricca, Rt. 81.
RUSSELL - Ralph M. Mer-
riman, 1O4 Blackford Dr.; Ber-
ME Erdman, Rt. 306, Novelty;
Rd., Novelty; George H. john
son, Hemlock Point Rd.; Hugh
w. Lloyd, 306 Hazelwood Dr..
s. Russell.
THOMPSON Walter Henry
Polburn, Leroy Thompson Rd.;
Dorothy Phillips.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Former Treasurer, Is,
Moves TO Home In Toledo

ling the gap. She surrended the
office, after a few days, to her
husband who had been elect
treasurer the proceeding No
vember.
She became treasurer again
in September 1913, when Mr..
Truman died. Her name W a s
quickly placed on the Novem :
Der ballot that year, and she
won her first election. She was
reelected to the post in 1852.
and then resigned in Septemb-
er 1858.
Always active in community
affairs, especially the Chardon
Methodist Church of which she
was a member for so years, she
also participated in activities of
the Progress Club, the Emanon
Club, the Order of the Eastern
Star and the Republican Wo =
mems Club.
For many years she was very
active in the WSCS, and for
the past few years has served
as financial secretary of h e
Methodist Church.
The church board honored
her with a surprise reception
last Wednesday night.
In my thinking, Mrs. Tru
mans most outstanding accom-
plishment, in her lifetime of
service to Geauga County and
Chardon, was her ability to
make the worlds best tasting
breakfast rolls.
These rolls, which got baked
every Saturday no matter what,
have a sugar icing sprinkled
with raisins. They usually, but
not always, lasted until Sunday
breakfaJ, for which they were
intended.
Last Saturday Mrs. Truman |
left town at 2 pm. for her new |
home, but before leaving she |
got those breakfast rolls in and |
out Of the oven. She knew they |
were my favorite, and I'll al
ways feel that last batch was |
just for me.
I hope no one ever tells me
any different.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

to apply for merger. Any ans
wer now by the Chardon board
would be premature.
Montville residents would
much prefer a merger W i t h
Chardon over a merger W t h
Thompson, according to Bear
dsleys statements. He said it
would be difficult to obtain sig
natures of SIS percent 0 f t h e
Montville electors on a petition
for merger with Thompson but
that rs percent could be easi-
ly obtained for a G h d n
merger.
He said about 40 of MontvilleS
65 high school students are tut
ton students to Chardon. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

square miles, with Montville it
would encompass 100 square
rniles.)
2. Addition of another elemen-
tary unit to the Chardon dis
trict, which already has f fiv e,
would present problems.
8. Some Chardon residents
feel the high real estate valua-
ton in the village has b e n
spread far enough already. The
Chardon district now has about
$4,000 property valuation behind
each pupil. If the district in -
cluded only Chardon village this
figure would be $4,000.
4. Membership of the Chardon
don school board might change
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Tactful Chardon board of ed
ucation members were paid a
surprise visit Monday night by
Berton Beardsley, president of
the Montville school board pre-
sident, and Arthur ColboW, me-
mber of that board, who were
sounding out the Chardon
boards feelings on a Chardon-
Montville school consolidation.
The Chardon board members
and Superintendent Ira A. Can
field didn't sayy yes and t h y
didn't say no, but they did say
/. Administrative problems in
such a hugh school district
would be difficult. (The Char
don district now has about rs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Say Sheriff
Can Spend
80 Money

Geauga County Commission
ers Monday failed to appropri-
age additional fundsfor tn e
operation of the Sheriff's d e.
partment, but said they will
continue to pay the bills sub
mitted to them.
Commissioners James I. Hunt
and Edwin T. Hofstetter aid
moeny required to pay the She
riffs bills above amounts al
ready appropriated will be SUBJ
tracted from 1859 appropriation
for that department.
A delegation of three Geauga
County Democrats called on
commissioners Monday morn -
ing, apparently to argue tn e
Sheriff'S case. (Sheriff Louis A
Robusky is Geauga's only elect
ed democratic Officially
They included John Reithof~
fer, chairman of the Democrs-
tic Party. and JaacquS Leobs,
proprietor of the trailer park at
the corner of Mayfield and
Aquilla Roads.
The sheriff fsaid Monday eve
Richard Ford arrive while
this group was talking to COM
iSsionerS, presented additional
bills, and then left.
The sheriff sal Monday eve
ming he had no idea what the
commissioners had done about
his money troubles.
Chef Deputy Ford said Tues
day that he and the sheriff had
done well in their talks with
commissioners Monday. They
told us to bring our bills over"
Ford related. They said they
want us to continue operating
the department."
In response to a question con-
corning ALLEGATION of additional
Snnds for the Sheriff'ss depart
ment, Commissioner Hunt ask
ed, Where are we going to ap-
propriaA money from?"
Auditor Wilma F. Krcnk re-
ported to commissioners that
no new revenue had been add
ed to the county treasury since
last week, wIen she said only
SOS, 900 was availabl to oper-
ate the county for the rest of
the year. This is about $35, 200
short of what was spent during
the Immediately preceding
two month period.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

completely before such a mer-
ger would be legally final, and
the new board might flatly re-
fuse consolidation with M on t.
vile.
S. Montville is being urged to
merge with Thompson school
district. Beardsley said part of
the push in this direction is
coming from the county super
intendent's office Superinten =
dent Frank Schofield said h e
has urged Montville to look to-
ward Thompson only because
he felt Chardon would eventual
ly say no to a Montville- Char
don merger.
6. There are set legal channels
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Fined by Mayor

Area residents fined in Char
on Mayors Court M n d y
night include:
Glen P. Elsten, M i n st =,
Chardon, intoxication, SIS and
costs.
Frederick E. Wasson, 26, ia
cque's Trailer Park, Chardon,
defective muffler, $5 and costs.
Opal Vanik, Huntley, Rd. of
Huntsburg, passing a school bus
$40, suspended, and costs.
John Strava, 40, Rt. 2, Thom-
psou. was found not guilty of
crossing the yellow line.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Wins County
Pie Contest

Joan Skiba, a sophomore at
Chardon High School, placed
first in Geauga County in the
National Cherry Pie Baking
Contest. Second prize went to
Linda Barnes of West Geauga
and third prize to Judy Jona-
than of Cardinal High School.
The contest was held at the
Illuminating Co. kitchens in
Painesville, November Is.
Joan will compete December
6, in the State Sectional Bake
off for Lake, Cuyahoga, Geau-
ga and Ashtabula Counties to
be held at the G. E. I. in Gle
veland. The winner there Will
compete in the State Contest in
Toledo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

remaining Is go to Thompson
high school. This figure remain
ed about the same even after
urging this fall by the Montville
school board that all freshmen
start high school in Thompson.
Montville is being forced i'm
mediately to find a solution to
the high school problem by the
expiration of the grandfather
clause" on Dec. 81. This state
legislation provided state reim-
bursment to small school dis
trict for their tuition high school
students.
Montville now operates a 220-
student eight grade school and
send their high school students
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

Strong of Aquilla, this years
defeated democratic candidate
for the job.
"None of the offices held by
that clique Republicans in the
courthouse) will go back to
them by default" Loebs said.
Two of the three commission
er posts will be up for election
in 1860. Expiring are the terms
of Edwin T. Hofstetter and Will
liam F. Burns. Two persons
from each party will be select
ed in the May primary to run
for the job in November.
Almost all county offices will
be elected at that time for four
year terms.
Loebs mentioned Mary c.
Frank of Huntsburg, this years
defeated democratic contender
for auditor, as a possible for
treasurer in 1860. He said
clerk of courts and county re-
corder were the only offices
where candidates have not yet
appeared in his party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Record to Print
Early Next Week

Because of the Thanks
giving Holiday next week,
The Geauga Record will
be printed on Monday. Co.
orespondents and advertis-
ers are asked to have their
copy in not later than noon
Saturday of this week to be
included in next weeks pa
per.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
HAMBDEN EzRED1EN ACQUIRE TRUCKS

HAMBDENThe newlyganzd
Wednesday the school, according to John Morse chairman the department.
a
of
Morse who Williams Rd, polshes
below
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

WATER LINE BREAKS
A water line in the basement
of jules store at 205 Main ST.,
Chardon, broke Friday night
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-11-14
ssAl ssrArt tos salI
BENFORD REALTY co,

2 Two. bedroom homes, north 10
cation low down payments also
duplex. 8 rooms each floor Low
down payment. II you are looking
call us
IA. l-o3Ba