davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-27
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

DEER HUNTING on 1000 acres of
private property: 3 cabins left,
4 men to cabin; all modern con-
yeniences: also birds, rabbits, etc.
AP. 7-6363,
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Tv:APPLIANCE REPAIR SHOP
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

GEORGETOWN-10,0O0 #. Only
S3,500 down and $500 per month.
Approved for laundry and rug
cleaning. j. LEO KOLB CO.. FE.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

This Week Magazine on Sunday brings
you the first full-length book it has ever
published-Frank Sullivan's best-seller, "A
Moose in the Hoose" This humorous story
of Christmas is often described as the
funniest book Frank Sullivan ever wrote.
Enjoy it in its full-length form in Clifton
Fadiman's Read It Now" selection in This
Week Magazine with Sundays Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER. cash today or will sell,
rent for you Free appraisal WI
6-1970. DICkEY'S. AP 7-SUSO
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS Ii $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO
Evening star., 1959-11-27
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

APPROX. 400 So. It. in air-cond.
building, Conn. ave. and K st.
area; 2 connecting rooms pre-
ferred. SO. 5-671l.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

ZONE C-I-Large s-rm, building
on Greenbelt road in College Park;
plenty of parking. S25,5O0: owner
wants offer BURCH REALTY CO.,
open til 8 pm, TO. 9-5992.
$500 DOWN FHA, SS5 per mo-,
only $4,000. Four -bedrm. brick
Cape Cod. Bsmt., rec. rm., storm
windows. BURCH REALTY CO.
Open til 9 pm. TO. 9-5992.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
TRUST NOTES F0R SALE

ATTENTION, sPEcULATORsl
FIRST MORTGAGE. I0es return
for one year For $500 you ger
S6,360 back. Maker Of mortgage,
permanent Civil Service about is
years. First mortgage for / year
only. For 5000 you get back
$1,000. Mr. JUSTMAN, ST.
3-7654. until $3.50 pm.
SEVERAL SMALL DEFERRED PUR-
CHASE MONEY NOTES INTER-
STATE MORTGAGE CO.. INC.
ia 7-5S00
$500 SECOND TRUST = Brick
home 4OSo discount. Mr., SHELL
ION, 10. 10000.
$500 End TR., s-yr. note. 5454
ST., Sc: excel. makers. RA.
o-21l7. 29s
SIGNATURE LOANS! serVicemen
mel EARlS FINANCE CO: 1899
5-5I22
Evening star., 1959-11-27
COMMERCIAL GROUND

NEW SPACE AGENCY-only three
brick-and-shingle rambler. Big
25x35-ft. basement with lge. win
dows. big lot (195-ft. DEPTH:
Sl4,750, only 81 500 down. Move
in in one week. BURCH REALTY
co. Open til 9 pm. TO. $500.
Mr.. UNIV. BLVD. AND RIGGS RD.
3 acres C-1. Owner wants to
sell. Win subordinate. For fur
ther Information, Mr. Don Young.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
INC. JU. 7-7700
REDW0OD-AND BRICK split-ievei,
4atio coTneT Sid ok lot TINS Assume snG rec IN IN
G1 loan: near U. of Nd. campus,
good location for doctor or dem
tist. BURCH REALTY CO. Open
It'll 9 pm. To 9-5qQ2.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
WANTED

Gasoline service station sites. de-
area. Win consider lots suitable
either for present or for future
use. VIII consider also the pur-
chase or lease Of existing stations.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

$4,000
MORTGAGE LOANS, $500 10
S150.O00 Lower your payments.
Group your debts. Reflnanee your
Residential. farm. Commercial.
construction Financing. refinanc.
ing Only in State OF MARYLAND.
Call or write Mr. ROBERTS. 21s
Lexington street. Baltimore 2,
Nd. q SARATOGA 7-4047 day,
niRht SUNDAYS holidavs
Evening star., 1959-11-27
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ARLINGTON - Excellent quarters
for doctors office and living space.
Few doors from medical building.
Front paved parking with addi-
tional parking in rear Located
in heart of Columbia pike business
area. Brick semidet.. 3 bedrms..
full bsmt. Zoned commercial.
Ready r. qSrt to m1ys SMS in SS4Sss G0nsissr sale
REALTORS. ia. 5-1207.
Georgetown Commercial
For lease-3-story store building
"a front on NJ st., very close to
corner Wis. ave. alley in rear.
Approximately 2,4OO it., 1st floor.
George Y. Worthington
s14e NJ st. NV: Z SON FE. 7-s2oo
Georgetown Commercial
FOR LEASE: 1st floor approximately
corner in Georgetown.
George Y. Worthington
s14e NJ st. NV: FE. 5000
Georgetown Commercial
FOR SALE OR LEAsE-4-story
building, Gift. front on M St.;
parking available. will lease en-
tire building or by floors. Will
remodel to suit tenant.
George Y. Worthington
S146 NJ st. NV. FE. 7-3200
6O2 KENNEDY ST. NW.-10,5OO
So. ft., good for any business;
also store, Bird and Sheridan st.
NV. B. B. ALLISON, RA. 3-0513.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

INDUSTRIAL commercial property
available under court sale. Circuit
Court Arlington County. Approxi-
mately one mile from Pentagon:
foundations and steel erected en-
building 150'x140'. Contact JOHN
SANDGROUND, Sterling 3-S564.
WELL DEVELOPED INDUSTRIAL
AREA, ali public utilities, paved
street; approx. 10000 50. II. or
Will build to suit tenant. For in
formation, call CO 5-2212.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
MONEY 70 LOAN

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA.
TON, s641 colesvills I'd JuniDeF
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Bethesda Americana Bldg.
COLORADO BLDG.

I4th AND G SITS. NV.
1871 O ST. NV.
Rare opportunity to obtain q mag
nifcent Arm. suite in this world
famous bldg These rms were
recently remod. by one Of the
finest interior decorators in Wash.
for an organization that is now
transferring to another city This
suite consists of 2 pvt. executive
Offices secy s ONCE and lge re-
ception rm.: completely air cond.
and avail on fair lease terms al
moderate rental For further
information see supt. on premises
or call Mr. Gill at EN- 2-aOO0
LEGUM g. GERBER REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ARLINGTON, in River Oaks sub
division-Beautiful wooded acre
for custom built home; also two
I2-acre sites in the same area,
with water. McCAY a. McCAY,
INC, REALTORS, ia. s-S675:
ewes, "A. S-ST73
Evening star., 1959-11-27

ST. s-72s2 Ewes. OIL. 4-sssO
$1,000 DOWN. $50 MO. buys a
acres, y, grazing and farm land,
balance Young sawable timber: g.
rm. dwelling, elec.: several springs
and streams: extras include saw
mill and unit, grist mill, wagon,
tractor. plowS and harroWs: all
for S6,750; rs mi. d. c. I. B.
BROOKS, BROKER. TE. 6-4l3I.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. isr RENT
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

S.SToRY REAR-735 sth st. s.e.
mo Exeel; tor ssaSI contractor v stc. 800 500, =
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Washington 10, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

FARMS or acreage for investment
purposes within 20 miles Of D. c.,
with or without utilities. MR..
NOVAK. Ii. 6-1212 or Ii 6-2672.
IMMEDIATE Cash for any type Of
ground in D c: Nd and Va.
TU. 2-6300
WE NEED more lots, acreage or
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS. Ii $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
FARMS
(cONTINuEo)
WEST VIRGINIA
RIVERFRONT FARM

24-mile frontage on Caeapon River,
ia acres fertile farm land. Large
S-rm. house. Beautiful scenery.
Sportsman's paradise. Must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Phased Suspension Nan

The United States and Brit
ain have suggested phased sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and colder tonight; low about
IS. Sunny and continued cool
tomorrow; high around "a.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night with a chance of frost in
the northwest; low about SO on
the coast and in the 40's in the
interior except 36-40 in the
northwest. Mostly sunny and
continued cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cool in
the east tonight, partly cloudy
and cooler with a chance of
scattered frost in the west;
low in the 40s in the east ard
35-44 in the west. Partly
cloudy in the west. fair in the
east tomorrow; high, 1898.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds of
1925 miles per hour tonight
becoming 1920 miles per hour
tomorrow. Fair weather. Visi-
bility 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

A lucky few may still book space for
May and June. Make sure you're one
of them-and see Europe :. +. see the
sea !. +. see glorious ports Lisbon,
Gibraltar. Barcelona, Naples, Cannes,
Genoa, Palermo, Patras. Venice)
along the way. Most important, see
yourself in a golden resort world of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Mon Is Charged
With Posing as 81

A former soldier picked up
by Washington police today for
investigation was charged by
the FBI with illegally wearing
a uniform.
The FBI said Lee Moore, 80,
formerly of Suffolk, Va, would
give no reason why he was
wearing a uniform with SER
geant's stripes. He said he was
single and had lived here in
the 1000 block of Seventh
street NV.
A hearing in Municipal
Court was continued until 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

pension Of tests-first haltlna
explosions up 70 an altitude OF
80 miles and under water. The
Russians called these halfway
measures and impractical.
United States ofIiclals An
washington. while holding out
some hope for an accord with
the Russians. aren't counting
on clearing the obstacles ahead
m time 70 sign a pact At a sum-
mer summit conference.
President Eisenhower told a
White House news conference
yesterday that he isn't yet able
70 say what the prospects are
for an agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Mrs. Roosevelt Rsyisits the Sums.
Pose g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Pilot Forest Dedicated

WETUMPKA. Ala. (AP). -
The Goth pilot forest" in
Alabama has been dedicated
near here. The permanent ex-
perimental tracts are operated
with the help of the pulp and
paper industry to develop better
forestry management practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Hard to Believe

formulation of personnel policy
in the development Of regula-
lions affecting working condi-
tons and in presentation of
grievances and appeals in be-
half of their members"
Union leaders feel that at
least would be a good start and
could be strengthened by SUBJ
sequent legislation in future
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

ent merit system setup. but
this Is somewhat overshadowed
by their years OF Illustration IN
getting ofiiclal recognition
status IN dealing with Federal
DEPARTMENTS and agencies. For
many years they have had bar
gaining rights with the Con-
gress on employe legislation
and they feel they are entitled
10 similar rights IN the execu-
tive branch In dealing with de-
partnents on personnel poll
cies and issues as well as on
emplcye appeals and grew
$3.50
OPPOsITI0N---James Camp
bell. president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Government
Employees. IN opposing the
Clark bill. said the Commission
should be strengthened rather
than weakened.
"Only Congress and the
President can make It possible
for the csc to provide the
leadership and eflcient func-
tioning essential to the achieve
ment Of sound personnel ad-
ministration." Mr.. Campbell
said. Congress must provide
adequate appropriations and
define the authority of the csc
so that 1t can be an effective
directive force. The President.
on the other hand. is the one
who can give the csc the pres
tige and confidence so essential
to endow it with the command
ing position required for genu-
Inc leadership"
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Unions Give Clark Bill
Qualified Booking

Like missionaries approaching group Of hungry cannbals
the Federal empoye unions have gney Endorsed the
Clark bill which would rsvoutonize the Governments person.
mel and merit system.
The qualified Endorsement came yesterday as Senate
Civil Service subcommittee started HEARINGS the bill BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

senator Clark. Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, which would
strip the Civil Service Commits
sion OF many Of It's functions
and transfer them 10 a new
once Of personnel In the once
of the President.
The various AFL-CIO postal
employe unions cautiously In
dorsed the bill with a big IF. !"
The groups said they would so
along with the measure II II
contained specific language
guaranteeing them the right TO
deal with agencies on personnel
policies and issues as well az on
employe grievances and ape
peals.
However. the AFL-CIo
American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees opposed the
Clark bill. fearing harm to the.
merit system. And the unafflli-.
ated National Federation Of
Federal Employees. which tes-
titles today, is also set to OPP
pose the measure.
IS $50
DISsATLSFIED--It was quite
clear that sthe postal employee
union leaders were indorsing
the Clark bill as a means Of
eventually gaining their OBJ
jective Of large-scale bargain
ing rights and Official union
recognition in the Post ONCE
Department.
It also was clear that they
have serious trepidations about
the Clark bill, even though they
know and trust Senator Clark
as one Of the greatest friends
of Federal employees in the
Congress.
Z. c. Roy" Hallbeck, legis-
Iative director of the National
Federation Of Post ONCE Clerks
and chairman of the AFL-CIO
Government Employees Coun-
ellis legislative committee, in
dorsed the bill if the proposed
union recognition and other
amendments we're adopted, but
declared:
quite frankly. the experience
of employees and their organ
izations with the Civil Service
Commission has been gen.
orally good. For that reason we
and the others tend to flee
from the evils we know not Of
We know what we have, we
don't quite know what we may
be getting. Under the circunn-
stances. we approach this pro-
posal in a hesitant manner. If
change is to be made, it must
be accompanied by sufficient
safeguards. :"
Undoubtedly the unionists
are attracted by the Clark bills
provision which would give
non-vetera1S the same appeal
rights to the Civil Service Com
mission that veterans now have.
Also. it would strengthen the
CSC in its proposed new role
as a watchdog" irivestigative
and appeals agency, whereby
its decisions in eInploye appeals
would be binding on agencies.
eff the Clark bill does nothing
more than extend appeal rights
to non-veterans, it is worth
while" declared Reuben Kreln-
ers, assistant secretary-treas-
mer of the National Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers.
Paul Nagle, president of the
National Postal Transport As
ISOLATION. assailed the Civil
Service Commission in its pres
ellt setup.
Employees look upon appeals
TO the csc as being merely a
passport to extended delay and
rubber stamping of agency de-
ciSions," he said. 81
The testimony of the postal
employe union leaders boiled
down to this: They are hesi-
tant about changing the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

-
Poge 81
lection and care they need"
she told the Senate Labor sub
committee.
Workers earning less than
L$1.25 are, for the most part.
sin a very poor position to bar
gain individually with their
employers for higher wages. .
she testified, adding that in
such cases it becomes a Gov
eminent obligation to bar
wages below a decent minimum.
While emphasizing that to-
days conditions are different.
the widow Of the former Presi-
dent recalled that she first
visited New York sweatshops
when she was 10 years old. She
testified today as vice presi-
dent Of the National CONSUME
'ers' League, which sponsored
her survey Of sweatshops more
than so years ago.
Hard to Believe
For the first time in my life
4 saw conditions I would not
have believed existed - women
and children working in dark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

n one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
S1.25 Minimum Woqe

crowded, dirty quarters, toiling
I was told, all day long and way
into the night, to earn a few
pennies" she said.
With these. memories still
vivid in 1888, she continued, "a
rejoiced" at enactment Of the
first Federal minimum wage
law. which established a floor
Of Is cents an hour.
Now, she said, even $1.25 is
modest indeed" because the
cost of living has risen and be-
cause it is only right that 1.-THE
lowest as well as the highest
paid workers should share in
the growing national pros
perity."
Aside from humanitarian
considerations, Mrs. Roosevelt
argued, a higher minimum
wage and extended .coverage
are justified on economic
grounds. Our entire economy
would benefit if millions of
workers at the minimum level
were enabled by a 25-cent in
crease in the hourly minimum
wage to buy more food, cloth
ing and medical care they so
badly need" Mrs. Roosevelt
said.
Answers Arguments
Asked to answer the argu-
ments of small businessmen
that minimum wage beverage
would ruin them, Mrs. Roose-
welt said the small business
man profits from increased
ability to buy" She said low
paid workers usually shop at
small neighborhood stores.
Furthermore, she contended,
no one should stay Ill business
If his profits depend on paying
substandard wages. 1.-THE price
has to allow for a living wage, /"
she added.
AS for extension of coverage
to about rs million excluded
workers. Mrs. Roosevelt main
tanned there is no moral nor
economic Justification which I
can see for protecting the fam
lilies Of one group of American
workmen against want and not
protecting the Others"
In addition. she said, mini
mum wage laws are "a protec-
ton for decent businessmen
(against) the competition of
less conscientious employers
who use wage cutting as a
means of gain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

CLARK VIEW = Senator
Clark said his bill was essential
in these critical days when
Governments responsibility is
so much greater, that it would
modernize the Governments
personnel system. AS for the
csc, the bill actually would
strengthen the commission by
giving it broad investigative
powers into all phases Of Fed
eral personnel activities and
policies, with the specific re-
sponsibility of reporting its
findings and recommendations
annually to the President and
to the Congress, he said.
Furthermore. the csc would
have strong powers to hear APP
peals from non-veterans and
veterans alike. and the abso-
Lutte authority to enforce its
decisions on the agencies, Sem
ator Clark said.
The Pennsylvania said that
in all large companies the chief
executive has as one of his
principal staff assistants a vice
president for personnel, report
ing directly to him and respon-
sible for a large cluster of pro-
grams relating to recruitment,
pay. training, einploye rela-
tons. promotions and career
development. The United
States Government. as the big
gest organization Of them all,
needs a similar setup, he added.
Far from being hurt by his
proposal, Federal employees
would benefit in the way of
more progressive personnel
policies, Senator Clark said.
4 \ 4 4
MODIFIED ~ Actually, the
employe groups request for a
labor management provision
to the bill was quite modest
and far removed from the pro-
visions Of the Johnston or
Rhodes la Dor management
bills. The suggested amend
ment would read:
"a system would be provided
whereby officers or representa-
tives of national employee Or
carnations shall be entitled to
participate effectively in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
star stan Writer

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, re-
calling girlhood visits to New
York sweatshops, today pleaded
on humanitarian grounds for
a raise in the Federal minimum
wage from 81 to SIPS an hour.
"In a democracy 1t is the
obligation Of the Government
to give to its citizens the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

sun-swept decks, outdoor pools, ele-
giant accommodations. Try cuisine
to warm the heart F.. service to cheer
the soul. In short: don't miss the clas-
sic splendor of an ocean crossing
Express or Cruise-like = on Italian
Line. Plan Do it now. We have many
friends-and only five beautiful ships.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
SehofeA
to Talk to
KlWanB

Schools are big business
now. So said Frank Scho :
field, secretary of the Geau-
ga County KiWanis club in his
bulletin. On Thursday even :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

A rear-mounted engine
gives the best weight dis
tribution for a lighter, COM
pact car like the 2,340-lb.
corvair. This design puts
some 60T Of the weight on
the rear wheels for extra
traction in cornering and
driving on ice, mud or snow.
Coryair, by avoiding nose
heaviness Of front-engine
compact cars, also gives you
better riding, handling and
braking characteristics.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24

ing, Sept. "a, TOO at tn e
Montville Fire Hall, located
OH rt. 528 just south of rt. 8,
Mr.. Schofield will report on
the school situation in t h
county.
Steve Pozone, Howard En-
sign and Bob Wolcott were
elected as delegates to the
district convention of t h e
Kiwanis clubs In Cleveland.
Hubert Starr, Ed williams,
and Case Hall were elected
as alternates.
The result of the 1860 elec-
ton of officers is; George
Zakany, president; Hubert
Starr, first vice president
Steve Pozone, second vice
president; and for the board
of directors; Harry Bosworth,
Herb Carver, and Max Thras-
her. Hal Burr, Vern Hoyt and
Ed Wingenbach remain on
the board.
Mr.. Schofield said that with
this slate of officers for the
Geauga county KiWa1is club,
1860 should be a banner year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
News Items from Czaridou

s
niversary of the club.
Some people reported frost
the middle of last week.
Charles Kellogg has been
in Huron Road hospital for
observation.
Theodore Hathaway fell
last Thursday and was taken
to Geauga Community hospi-
tai where Doctors found a
cracked shoulder bone.
Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor was
in the Geauga Community
hospital for observation ear
ly this week.
The Women's Fellowship
met Friday noon for a lunch
con and a work day prepar-
ing food for chicken barbe-
cue that was held Saturday
night. Date for Bazaar is to
be October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kronk of
Buffalo, N. Y, spent the past
week with his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Kronk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest John
son have a baby daughter !,
born Tuesday, Sept. Is. Both
are doing fine in Warren Hos
pital.
The sons and daughters
and families of the late Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Shanower
held a reunion at the Hamb-
den Grange hall Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pollock and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bower attended.
The Geauga county Tuber-
culosis Association wish to
remind Claridon people of
the free chest x ray at Bur
ton fire department 8 pm. to
8 pm. on Tuesday, Sept. 20,
and Wednesday, Sept. 80, or
at Chardon court house 3 to
8 pm. Friday, Sept. 25 and
10 am. to 4 pm. Saturday,
Sept. 26 or Wednesday, Sept.
% at Eppley Bldg. in Middle
field. This is provided for
your own health and to help
eradicate tuberculosis
Mr.. and Mrs. James En- :
sign of Cuyahoga Falls call
ed on Mrs. E. w. Ensign on
Sunday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-24
Gast
BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone Park 9-7837

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lew
is Jr., Of Brook Lane enter
tanned friends from S o u t h
Euclid, Mentor and East Gle
veland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grove and
sons Elwood Jr., and Keith,
spent Saturday with t h
Kay families in North Eat
on.
A REMINDER - Get your
free chest x ray at the First
National Bank october /,
from 3 pm. until 8 pm. at
Chesterland.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Rush on County Line
Rd.. in the death Of her IA
ther. j. C. Arndt, who died
on Sunday am. Funeral ser
vices were held at the De-
Wand funeral home In Cleve-
land on Tuesday.