davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
MECHANICAL
ENGINEER

MECHANICAL
ENGINEER
For local staff position. Ret. or
res; 1t. Col. or Major, Corps Of
Engrs., West Point or NE de-
gree. Recent project exper. and
acquaintance with army engrs.
and equip. Age to A.; salary
about $4,000. Bill Stuart,
SMELLING AGENCY, COS l4th
st. NV, ST. 3-6SSS.
MECHANIC. washing machine, with
general knowledge of appliances.
good starting salary and oppor-
tunity, with distributor. must have
car. Apply 1903 N. Capitol st.
MECHANIC, familiar with out
boards for cupboard shop. Perma-
nent work. Experience preferred but
not required. See FRANK, 32l4
NJ st. NV, or call NO. $4,000.
MECHANIC, auto. white, for heavy
equipment, start SIS week. Auto
mechanic with tools, white, ex-
cellent salary. See Miss Bell,
BOYD SERVICE, Corner 18th and
a MA 2-o3Au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Administrative
Assistants ~

ASSlSCdIlCO w
required: Back
ground in math, education
or communications; COL
lege degree; under As; Of
flee management expert
ence; references m uSt
check out.
Offered: C h a IL e n G e;
grow t h; co operative
staff; dynamic organiza-
ton; excellent working
con ditionS; leave and
benefit program; starting
salary between $85 and
sos a week. Call AID. A.
1855 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
MEATCUTTERS
Giant Food, Inc, Is
Expanding!

Due to our new store opening we
of supermarket experience: 40-hr.
work wk. in our modern prepara-
ton room; many company bene-
Ats: top wages. Come in and grow
with Giant Food, Inc. Apply Tues
day through Friday Q am. to
pm, Sat. 8 am. TO noon. GIANT
FOOD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
1905 @ st. NV. Room $40. Wash
ington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
MANAGER TRAINEE

90 to IS, white; college peferred
but not essential for right man
Sl22.47 per week plus to start.
Car necessary. Prefer NV. or
MONTGOMERY County resident.
Phone GA. 4-5227, 10 through
noon, for interview.
MATURE MAN to sell Monuments:
salary and comm, white. See Miss
Dodge at BOYD'S, Corner 18th
and @, MA. S-2340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
SHEET METAL MAN

OPPORTUNITY for advancement;
modern co. benefits. experience in
shear and brake operation neces-
sary Apply in person at Tee.
FAB. INC. Beltsville Industrial
Center, Feltsville, Nd, bet. 9-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
CRAFTSMAN
CRAFTSMAN

Exper. in misc. ornamental iron
works, perm. position, good SAL
airy. employ benefits. Send re-
sumo, Box 323-T, Star.
DRIVER tCOLORED)-For light
delivery truck. Must have local
experience, know metropolitan
area and have written references
Good salary and working condi-
tons. MILLER DUDLEY CO..
INC R7 < ST SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

SHOE SALESMAN = Exper., top
salary, call HE. 4-303l or come in
personally between 10-4, 1901
N II. ave. Langley Park, Nd. See
Mr. Morton new StOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
WIRE
TECHNICIANS

Immediate openings for wire tech
nicians in cable forming, bread
boarding and production assembly
Military experience in rsdar or
radio maintenance or civilian ex-
perience in radio and TV building
and repair. preferred.
These are permanent positions
created by our continued expan-
sion. 5-day week. Excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Many
employe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

Adm. Secy. to $500 mo.
BilinguouS Soy. $400 Mo.
Top skills in English and Spanish;
shorthand. Capitol Hill. Several
under 35. s. o.
Exec. Secy.----to $500
Top SINS with Insurance back
Pvt. Secy. Ito $500
Young lady with above average
appearance and ability to work
for a prominent attorney.
RECEPTIONIST-G IRL FRIDAY,
RESEARCH ASST. young, 10 $500
ground helpful.
cLERK-TYPLsTs, seVl., to $50 VIZ.
PIX, young, exper. SOS vk.
Associated Personnel
1927 X St NV. ST. $500
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
ssl foNg gOsiti GPfr ip Pq Hi RE AM
cco oMHSMAEIuoE c oFFIcEs. AM
ADM. ASST. $4,000
oupcINloOIy. leCIInlCdl uclu
GIRL FRIDAYS $500
Public relations: publications: leg
AIRCRAFT st. $54.6O
Private secretarial
CAP. HILL -----$5, 900
RECEIPTS. $3.50
International French.
Some with PIX: others including
Social Worker $4,000
J RS SE 5lSiS SY'' to to- $4,000
Special listing where you can
start with rusty shhd. and lead
Clerk-TyiSts to $85
CLERKS to $50
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
Anette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, expe-
rienced operator for bookkeeping
machine. MGR preferable; 5-day
wk., co. benefits. Call personnel
HU. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
SHOE Statesmen


Experienced: highest commission
rate; many employe benefits. APP
ply JOSEPH De YOUNG. 18th and
F SITS NV
STENO, SIS to $50 wk.; typist,
young man, S75 to $50 wk.: book
keeper, under 35, in ne, 1875
mo-. bookkeeper, dntn., must type,
$50 wk. up: so other openings to-
day; all kinds; free TegiStIy;
EMPL. CENTER, corner 18th and
G, MA. S-2340.
STOCK ROOM HELPER-White,
2l-25. Need young man to assist
in stock room OF wholesale dis
tributor, packing and receiving
merchandise. Good starting salary
with excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. 5-day week. See Mr.
CERVANTEs, 707 Edgewood st.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
HELP MEN
statesmen
statesmen

To sell household articles, furn
and appliances. on credit with no
money down. outside work. White
or eolored. Car not nee, Full time
or make extra money In your
spare time. Liberal commission
Firm well KNOWN In Washingtonn,
Apply M, Phillips II ABRAMsoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

PLUMBER. iobbing and remodel
ing; top wages. hospital benefits,
uniform allowance; permanent po-
sition in established shop. D H.
STEVENS CO.. TU. 2-4500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
APrs. FuRNIsHEp--p. Q.

1880 NEW HAMP, AVE, NV
watkins distance: siio mo. '
18th ST. NV, 3Sl0. APT. g.
gosne I rms; iaund'; Tv; porch
l10l @ ST. N.E-Ail eonv.: lgs
siiGps I sis sSSBl; vs sSs"sE spscssi 1srs'
80 MISSOURI AVE-; N.w.-ModsTr
kit, dinette and bath; SIS mo
FsH ,HE:P;s'; &C. s,ii L. 4'O'77' COMET
1872 Ss, Ki II,,SI,,.S1 m, r.; ME.-TH n,
nm, bedrTi., twin beds; adults
SssSSa and and WI. s.si7ir.p p'' HI .
ieS, rEA ,e! n.,,, s,I: Nv: I'm, I%., ,
family. For info. calf RA. 6-7gSS
18th ST., NV, asO8-2 lac. rms,
kit: adults; sober tenant: ST.
wk. NO. 7-0036.
1909 ALLISON 81. M,w,-Apt: I
utii. iufn. Cow. transp ~ '-''
Iith ST. NV. 25I7-Ene. bsmt.
Ice. Tm., kit, Semipvt. bath: clean
conf. $3.50 mo, AID. 4.l63b.
asnd ST. N.Ws-conv.. location
slsy. dds; Sis5. Ap. s.so4i.
$50 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.--Duplei
apt; l bedrrn.; close to transp
and shopping. OIL. 2.0sa2.
1919 X ST. N.W.-Lse. fully turn
apt. TO share with another lady
excel. transp.; refs. REQ; $66. Ma
s-e63O. Ext. 7O8.
Sa2 CONSTITUTION AVE, NE
rm. apt. newly decor; employed
couple, no children. no drinking
utils. furn.; $50 per mo.
I52e IRVING ST. NV rm., KIT
and bath; nicely furn.: nevl,
decor; empl. lady. no. 2.2353
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--lst ar
t ntIIs No. NJ. 7 :! ~ ''0O' 800 Incl
18th AND FARRA0Us-Bedrm.. liv
smpl. couple. 500. RA. 3.7737.
tbs nth ST. N.W.-Larre enc
switchboard and elevator service
mr.. transp. EN-. 5-2499.
$500 10th ST. NV. mr.. weodnel
- beaut, rms, rec. rm. with bar
piano; 9 baths; $3.50 mo.
IiOe Z. CAPITOL sT.-Lovely 3
rm, apti SIS mo-; utils incl. IA
2-5B10.
1888 COLUMBIA RD. NV, At l4tl
Kit. and bath; $3.50 VIZ.
go. 1913 Y 81. ST, .,- 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
APIS. FuRMIsREp--vA.
CONTINUED

ALEXANDRIA - lst.hoor safder
nIshsd:s p aiV% s nsaSs1,si' siisSS
rsiersSess' IL, s-sSsI Wv :
ALEx:-unusvally attT.c, entire ~
~ o., nr M ", Vernon slXd::;. ? bed bed
aasi., Rsso,'fS .ssffSS 81 q. eS si.7s RsE
ALL bsdrms,, 4-tvin beds, Nv,
rrn., dinette, kit. and bath. patio;
sirlD ecnven. 10 Psntason'
ARLINGTON, . rooms, kit. bath
R r" by .n'iJ,Hn l '.1 VIVA. furn" "a blk
ARL,, attL 3 rms. bath in pvt
] minutes Pentason. ia. S.S7Os
ARL. = ciose.in, attrNc. I.bsdrm
apt. for responsible couple. lge
Nv, fm.. kit. bath, closets: 20 mr..
9qist fs,i6enee' mr.. bus, stores
ARL.. NEAR PENTAoQN-Faniiiy
apt; rate day or week and hOte
room: free parking. IA, 2.3S43
IAAAnhOAANbt Duutm. hvtg pVt
bath; COW. to bus and shoppinl
center; enipl. couple. so, b:5OoS
FALLS CHURCH, , rms. furn
col. preferred. JE. -6iSS. D
ron CoUPLE--Ari.. Ridge road
near pentaeon; bus services. Riv.
erview: modern, nicely furn. Ice
psdrm, 2 beds., liv. rfn., dinette
ing: call OF. 10000,
n. ARL., Westovsy-Dslightful /
bedrm. garden type: immed. oceup
and Oct. 1. ia. 4.6774.
SNARE, BACHELQRs-Lss. home
single avalf.; full use entire hous,
and spacious Grounds; call AID
4.7426 ewes or visit 500 North
Mckinley I'd, Arl., Va, sun. ant
i.i6 n. oUINN-cenv. Fort Myer
!: esarns' lily Ky. I'm: ain.tts, kit
Ant. 10, WALKER a DUNLOP
INC, CO. 5.0222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ApTs. FuRNlsNED--n. a.
tcoNIlNUEpl

P s:ys s::.s s !l|s u, \ {. "a ss
D0wNTOWN-If you want an At
traetiys, Immediately clean, enc,
S.S $ EES .s & r. sss:' from MI .as
t.FSs r Ma Gsrf fsSHi l' ktT Sps ~
a,d g., IN, nv; . QUILT: rshnsd sl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ROOMS WANTED

EMPLOYED LADY, 35. recouper-
ating from mild nervous break
down desires room and board, all
priv. Box Ill, Star.
MATURE EMPL. protestant lady
smoker, non-drinkerD de-
sires large nicely furn. rm. with
bath and Tor porch. or Q furn
bsmt. apt. has . lovely cats,
guaranteed odorless, friendly and
quiet, prefer walk. dist. to State
Dept. but will consider others
Any reas. rent okay. no. 2-7s31
UNFURN UPPER NV. (light,
warm. cooking facil). by elderly
woman w/writing prof, Will asst
hskp. Nov. ' Box l63-v, star
WARD CIRCLE AREA, American
University student. age II, wants
room with kitchen privileges. All
Nademin, Ap. 2-O426. 1921 18th
st., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
RnnMS EuRNlsnEn-NL.
CONTINUED


s ss P4 lS ia AYE " 81 s next s e s.iS
plenty Of parking, La, 6.00S2,
' CO.., 2 room Il apt. H With q vitsca
kit. privl. Ii. 3-l846.
. ROOMS, share Kitchen and bath
no, a-607B,
COLORED-DBLE. RM.. sII; ssle.
$3.50, Kit. privileges. child &C.
cepted. After = pm, Ii, 3.2:b4.
COLoRED-sinRle Room; furn, OF
Ii. S-4a67.
COLORED--S6II nth ST., Wood.
ridge-Fur. rm., very neat for sgl
lady; pvt, home; LA. 1-bf26.
COLORED-aV2B 26th sT.-Dbl
rni., cpl, or man; kit. priv; s min
from crosstwn. bus. co. b-244S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FE. 7-4400

ALL end FL.-2 pvt. entrs.: Ice
bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. full tile
bath, deck peh. Open view Cow,
CAPITOL and air b. LII 2-22hl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ry-Georgian Hotel
1912 9 ST. NV.

2I34 O st NV
sci. and dbl rms. /:
others with reversible window fans.
phones and running water in
rms. near mod. bath with shower.
elev spacious lounge. maid .serv-
I've. TV rm.. guest yard: moderate
rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

':9SsS sSls Ian sS..s ''f s.al' i as III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
lcokTlNtD)
AVAILABLE NOW

ANSV
a20 MASS. AVE, NV.
| Room, Kit. and Bsth- --- $500
1850 IRVING st. NV.
Room ana Bath $4,000
l Room. KIT. and Bath 52.60
32Ia WIS. AVE. NV.
2 Rooms, Kit. ana Bath S77.B0
col sth ST. NE.
: Rooms, Kit. and bath----$7b.00
THIRD ct. NE.
Rooms KY. and 9ath----S72.5Q
. Rooms. Kit. and Bath $500
1914 n ST. sc.
2 Rooms, Kit. ana Bath $40 90
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th Ct. NV. d. 7-6s3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-o. Q,

ADAMS MILL RD. NV. s6s3. nr
18th and Columbia rd: .; s:d.
rooms, newly and nesutiiniiy aeS-
s seE O'h from psrt. sStnss e..
isnltqr, NO 7-27s6. or weekdays
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Study Office
Building for
Agriculture

Construction of an agricultur-
al office building on the Geauga
County Fairgrounds is one of the
alternative ways of securing bet
ter office facilities for these
groups, 1t was announced today
by Leland d. Schuler, county
agricultural extension agent.
Schuler said the representa-
ives Of number of agricultural
groups, the extension advisory
committee and the Burton will
age council met with the county
commissioners earlier this
month to consider alternative
suggestions.
The idea of building an office
building on the fairgrounds has
been referred to the county Fair
board, according to Schuler. He
said there are many legal and
financial problems to be worked
out by both county and village
officials before any decision can
be reached.
The Agricultural Extension Adj
visory Committee, at its regular
meeting April 2, will consider
all of the various proposals and
determine the policy to be fol-
lowed by the county extension
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Sheriff Siezes Corn Whiskey Still

Having found no one at home,
the raiders questioned in t h e
neighborhood and learned t h c
occupants frequently visited a
local tavern.
While officers we're investigat-
ing there they heard a man at
the phone calling the raided
home. He and a companion, the
two Grand River men, were ar
rested at that time.
BY charging these men in fed
eral court, the sheriff said, "Ge-
auga County is saved several
thousands of dollars for legal
trial expense as well as many
additional hours of investigation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Select Grand, Petit Jurors
for Geauga Court April Term

Grand and petit jurors names
to serve at the April term o
Geauga Common Pleas Court
were drawn Saturday from the
jury wheel in the office of Clerk
of Courts Donald Phillips.
GRAND JURORS
To report April 6:
BAINBRIDGE Alexander j.
King, 1000 Akron ST.; Florence
Black Helm, 513 Park Drive,
Lake Lucerne.
BURTON - Robert Chester
Taylor, e. Center st.
CLARIDON - Joseph Makow-
ski, Rt. 322 and Taylor Wells Rd.
CHARDON - Hilder Tape,
128 Chardon Ave; Thomas Ed
WARD Carrell, Ill Ferris Ave,
Dorrine Slother, lis Court st.
CHESTER William Thomas
Murphy, 1855 Mulberry Road;
Frank Feigle, 1905 Cedar Road;
Kenneth Franklin Ertell, 20 VAL
ley Vista Dr., Chester; Paul E !.
Mar.inson, 295 Valley View DR..
HAMBDEN = Rudolph Will
lam Tretera, Rt. sos, Chardon.
MIDDLEFIELD Thomas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

A. Wickley, 247 jackson Rd.;
Ture l.. Johnson, P.O. Box 241;
Audrey Ruth Knisely, N. Ches-
hire st.
CHARDON Nevada o. Stro-
ng, AGO NJ. Hambden ST.; Ouida
e. Clark, Joyacre Lane; Henry
Albert Tromm, Rt. "A; Robert
William Clark. Joyacre L a b e:
Anderson Allyn, 80 Allynd Blvd.
Mildred Kingston, Rt, "A. s
: CHESTER - Nelson r. Pilsi-
Ter, $40 Opalocka Dr.; WiiHarn
Edmond Russell, TAO Sperry Rd :.
Bert Chaffee Hearn Jr., us May
field Rd.; Charles G.. Griffe 1920
Mayfield Rd.: Charles n. Head.
20 Carmichael DR.; velma I'D
ith Busta, 1900 Wilson Mills Rd !.
Doris Patton Taylor, $50 Opaloc-
ka Dr.; Emma Lydia Spargroye
1875 Mulberry Rd.
HAMBDEN Claude Theo.
dore Bagley, Rt. 4, chardon
HUNTsHURG Lucille 8 wa
ters, Rt. SOB; Eugene Harry no
Sc, Rt. 528; Elizabeth G. Allen,
tsee Jury Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

Areas Here
Minus Power
on Sunday

Work of clearing felled bran
ches and trees and repairing
damage continues In Geauga to-
day after winds of near cyclone
velocity $50 to 30 mph) roared
through the county Sunday after
noon resulting In great deal
of loss to private property.
In the Chardon areas tre e S
which snapped at the base under
pressure from the strong winds
brought damage to the residence
OF Tom Marthe, Aquilla Village
chief of police, and nearly re-
suited In serious injury at the
home of Louis Miggantz, $40
Wilson Mills Rd.
A barn at the residence of Ro-
bert II. Gardner, Claridon Rd. ],
was leveIed by the strong gales.
In Chardon Park the 5000 visi-
tors who chose to brave tn e
breezes to visit the Geauga Cou-
nty Maple Festival held t h cir
hats and wondered how far the
flagpole at the south end of the
park would bend before break
ing.
Crowds who attended the pag-
cant Red Mans Land Th e
Ohio Heritage" in the school au-
ditoriunl found hearing some
what difficult at times with doors
banging in the wind and the
sound of the wind whistling past
windows and doors.
Aquilla Rd. from Rt. S22 t o
Chardon was closed for As min
utes after 1t was reported power
lines were down in five places
along that road, with live wires
lying in the roadway at many
places. Some residents there
were repeatedly without power
for five hours.
Reports of power failure also
came to the sheriff's office from
Asssidlefield, NeWbury and Balm
bridge, In Newbury the fir e
department was called to eXtin-
guish a grass fire at the corner
Of Bell and Music Streets. The
fire was caused by hot wires.
At the Marthe residence the
family was about ready to sit
down to Sunday dinner when a
tree came over, hitting the roof
and destroying one of two dor
mers. Damage was estimated at
$500.
Mrs. Miggantz was welcoming
guests at the back door of her
home on Wilson Mills Rd. when
one of two large pine trees star
ted to fall In the wind. The gue-
SITS had just entered the house,
and Mrs. Miggantz was closing
the storm door on the glass en-
closed back porch when the tree
struck the house, knocking the
door through the porch and into
the main portion of the home.
Glass from the storm door
(See STORM. Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
Former Cheaes Man Is
interviewed BY President

ican Meat Institute, the Head
quarters office of which is in
Chicago, were representatives
of prominent meat companies
such as Swift, Wilson, Horned,
Oscar Mayer, Morells, Rauth,
Upgrade and Cudahay. Others
present from Ohio were L e o
LAWN, Pres. of Sugardale Pro-
vision Co., Canton and E a r. ]
Gibbs of Earl Gibbs Co. in Gle
veland.
Following the visit to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, the group p
called on the Secretary of the
Treasury Dept, Robert Ander-
son, who discussed the prob
lem of initiation with them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

fer car went out of control on
the icy road, striking the first
car.
Joseph Jones, 20, Auburn Rd
Chardon, and Eugene r. Bar
boza, 40, New London, Conn
were involved In an accident on
Auburn Rd. at Rt. 8, Thursday
afternoon, with both vehicles be-
ing damaged.
Pauline Jones, Is, passen-
ger in the Jones car, received
a bump on the head.
The Jones car stopped for the
intersection, the sheriff's depart
ment said, and the accident oc-
CURED when the Barboza car,
travelling on Rt. 6, went out OF
control and struck the stopped
vehicle.
Sliding into ditch on King
Memorial Highway Wednesday
evening, q car driven by John
NJ. Neill, II, Rt. 8, Chardon, was
damaged on the right side. The
sheriff's department said roads
were snow covered at the time.
"A car driven by Earl E. Man
sfield, 26, Kidd Dr., Newbury,
was totally damaged when it
went into the ditch and rolled
over on Rt. TOO south of Burton
Saturday morning, according to
sheriff's department reports.
Mansfield was uninjured.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

E. Maddocks, Lake ST.; Clifford
Robert Burton, 80 Thompson Ave
Ruth Irene Barnes, Rt. sos.
NEWBURY - Edward j. Ku-
tina, Pundersn Lake
NOVELTY - Chalmers Sutton
Thompson, 40 Hill Dr.; Lester
D. Cain, Rt. 306; Ethel Francis
Bosworth, Fairmount Rd.; Char
les Jerry Peshek Jr., E. willard
DIR.
PETIT JURORS
To report when called:
AQUILLA - Patricia Eliza
beth Lawson, 95 Berkshire DR..
Chardon; Susan L. Tyson, 46
Berkshire DR., Chardon.
AUBURN - GRANGE Ann Ry-
bicki, Rt. q.
BAINBRIDGE Virginia La
Wler RiehI, 3l1 Maple DR., Lake
Lucerne: Sarah s. Hodgson, 237
Summit Dr., Lake Lucerne; Ma
rgaret Fiorini, 1880 HoIbrook
Rd., Chagrin Falls.
BURTON - Maurice 8arthol-
omew, Rt. 2; Gertrude M q e
Bolander, N. Cheshire St; Doris
w. Hulofl, E. Center ST.: Ruth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

and special deputy Stave Pastor
found no one there.
They did find, though, a bar
rel of mash and several gallons
of mash and liquor in the base
ment. In the attic were coils, a
cooling tank and corn mash.
The equipment, capable of pro-
ducing A 81 8 gallons an hour,
according to the sheriff, w a
hauled to the Sheriff's office by
Paul Barber of Rt. /, Huntsburg,
who happened to be passing the
scene with a truck when he was
hailed by deputies.
Robusky said the liquor would
sell for So a half gallon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

CHESTER = A former Geau-
gian, DR.. A. Dewey Bond, who
now has charge of the Wash
ington Office of the American
Meat Institute, was member of
a group who interviewed Pres
ident Eisenhower last week.
They were accompanied to the
White House by secretary o +
Agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson.
Present were those attending
a Board Meeting OF the Ameri-
can Meat Institute held in Wa
shington and arranged by DR..
Bond. DR.. Bond reports tn e
President as, Most friendly
and a very humble person"
Besides officials of the Amer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

In the still of the night, Sun
day morning at 2 am. to b e
exact. Sheriff Louis A. Robusky
and four deputies put an end to
the Illegal manufacture Of corn
liquor at the home on Chardon :
Windsor Rd. in Claridon Twp.
Three persons arrested, includ-
ing Homer Burchett, 46, Rt. !,
Huntsburg, and two Grand River
men, were turned over to federal
agents Monday. The sheriff said
they will be charged in federal
court in Cleveland.
When entering the home t h e
sheriff and Deputies Richard
Ford, Frank Fila, Andy Kuiish
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
To Select Princess Geanga Sunday

One of ten fire department
princesses will be selected O
reign over the 1859 Geauga Coun
ty Maple Festival at ceremon-
les Sunday at 2 pm in t h e
Chardon School auditorium.
The ten finalists were chosen
from over 80 girls competing
last sunday. Selection was made
on the basis of festival booster
buttons sold.
The ten girls this Sunday will
be judged on the basis of poise,
beauty, personality and G o o d
nanner9 Judges will be Max
Ellis of the Cleveland Playhouse
Ronnie Glacier of Patricia Ste
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

scheduled to start at 1890 % n
the bandstand.
Among entertainment schedul-
ed for the princess crowning pro
gram are the Black Hawk Tndi-
an Dancers of Geneva; the BE
aux and Bellies" a Chardon
mixed chorus; the old settlers
trio; Geauga Lyric Theater Gui-
Id; Don Taylor, singer; Hal Kig-
gems trio; and the Erie Valley
Boys.
Many places will serve saus-
age and pancakes to visitors on
Sunday, These include the Cres-
cendo Club in the grade school
cafeteria and church groups.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19

vens Finishing School and Rose
Marie Bostancic, winner of many
beauty titles.
Sunday will include the arrival
of the Maple Flyer train from
from Pittsburgh. At Warren the
train will be boarded by tn e
Princess Geauga finalists and
other Geaugans who will enter
tain the visitors. The train will
be met at the Chardon BIO sta
ton by the sheriff's posse.
Other Sunday activities Will
include a pony pulling contest
b h in d the auditorium, an
some sort of fracas eoyly limited
at by festival officials which is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-19
HOSFORD REMAINS
ON DANGER LIST

Lynn Hosford, 63, Chardon Twp
trustee shot and severly woun-
ded on Feb. 25, remains on the
danger list in Hanna H o u e,
Cleveland, his wife reported to-
day.
Mrs. Hosford said he is i'm
proving slowly, but visitors are
not yet allowed. Cards will reach
him at Room 203.