davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Silver Hill
Beats FIJI

Silver Hill. with a three-run
rally in the seventh inning,
defeated Federal Bureau of
Investigation. ga. yesterday on
the West Ellipse to open the
9th season Of the Industrial
Sandlot Baseball League.
FBI Silver Hill SAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

GENEVA, May 16 (AP)
Switzerland's National soccer
team beat Portugal. 4-3, in an
international match today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Salem Beats
Wakefield for
Track Title


WILLIAMSBURG. va, May
l6 Especially ~ Andrew Lewis
High School Of Salem picked
UP 10 quick points in the
hurdles and then stood of q
challenge by Wakefield Of Ar
lington today to win the
State Group ! scholastic track
championship.
Lewis totaled 231s points to
Wakefield's 26. WASHINGTON
Lee, also Of Arlington, the 1858
champion. was third with 10
points. Warwick followed with
I72s points and Newport News
with. l71s.
John zwerner Of Wakefield
won the 100 and 22O-yard
dashes. upsetting Granby's
Tom Wininger and Warwick's
Bobby Hopkins. Zwerner won
the 100 in 1913 and the 220 in
22.5 seconds. John Garten Of
George Washington Of Alex
andria won the mile In 4:29.9
far slower than the mark Of
4:25.3 he recorded in the
Northern Virginia meet last
Saturday.
Summaries:
lQ0-yard dash: 1s-zuerner. wake
fleld; Wininger, Granbv. 3--Ball
Wakefield; HOPKINS, warwick: s.
EtssssEd,dse; CRANKY, 1913 seconds.
s Peass wiHSsiHE Jefs.Ts sasr! ssn
iog Roanoke); 5--Mayo, Warwick
40; 1-Patillo. Norview: Coca.
Newport News: 4--Arenson, Wakefield
5-Branseombe Hampton. SGT
$50: --Irby, Freeman: 2--white.
ner, Washington-Lee; 3--Nichols. Fall
6S ,nsrsn; Mcdonnell Ncrviewi s.
Mile; l-darten, CIV lAiexandrial
= Hilton. HERMITAGE; 3 Herrera
Groveton: 4--Folson, Jefferson Sen.
1911 - Tarpley, Andrew E,.fg 5
I20-yard hurdles: Williams. An.
drew Lewis; 2-Taiiaferro. Andrew
Lewis; 3-zimmerman, Hampton. A.
BlaekwoQd, Jefferson Senior: 5--Har-
old. Washington Lee. $50.
drew sso EsTis husdlss Millan HaA AD
ton: .3-Taliaferro. Andrew Lewis: A.
Beasley, Jefferson Senior; Payne,
Wassfisld,. 900.
Mile relay ;NoTyiew sBesk. Eea-
Lee; sMHndreE Tswis: 4w SwSsiRnaisSa:
Pole vault: TIE. Hudxins, War
wick; Martin, Newport News; and
Powers. Andrew Lewis; 4-Montgom-
%I Or. - f fsst. Edwards Jefferson SEN
High jump; Tie. Carroll GRAD.
ock and Jeffries, Jefferson Senior: j.
Bits. Thomas Jefferson; 4-Bryant
T sIlait1sgcs 5 Srdsn Leonard. warwes
Dcnoush. CRANKY. 8 feet. ~ inch.
Shot Put; Carroll, Newport News
Churchill. Andrew Lewis; 3-Deal
Makefield; 4 - Arrinston, William
~ Elemf ss. 3I- ..SMssde' Andrew Lewis
BrSsd Ju-rn: -vTin'ager, CRANKY,
2-Taylor, Westinghouse 3-Long
Warwick; Petersen. Washington.
Lee: Wentz, CIV fDanvillel. 81
feet. GA inches
Discus: 1---p-att. woodrow wilson.
Carroll, Newport News: 3-Deal
Wakefield 4 - Arlington, william
Fleming; 5-Cow.ey, Hampton. ISL
Feet 8 inches.
=. Team e.s SseOT Sg An Andrew Lewis. ssM:
Warwick, 173s: Newport News, 17h:
CRANKY. IAN: .Norvisw, IAN: Jeffer-
son Senior, 1871; Hampton. q; Free
man. z: Hermitage, SO; CIV Of Alex
andria and Woodrow Wilson, g: Grad
and Falls Church, 3; CIV Of Danville. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Johns Hopkins scoring: Morrill, g.
Seivold 8. Duffany 4, Garcia 2. Web
ster, Klaeslus, Becker. Assiets--W Web
ster 2, Morrill, 4, Duflany, Setyold.
mann 8, Goss, Thelen. Assists-Goss
a. Xeating
suhstitutions: Johns Hopkins Bern
stein. Befndt. Ritchie. Becker, Mere
dith. Fitzhugh. Duffany, Littman, Cor
Dish. Roselnerg, Biddlson, Fresland.
burg, Moran. Kennedy, Scarbath, Waid-
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Totals SO 2 0 Totals 81 IS 8
Went to plate for Renner in 9th;
2-grounded out for Rissotto in 9th.
GEQRqETOWN 600 Dol OILS
AMERICAN U. 900 900 30l-4
E-qraham, Bowers (2), Renner.
DP-Solomon to Bowers TO DiAhare.
LOB-Georgetown, 8: A. u, II. 2b
Moore. s-Renner. SF-solomon.
Mcdonald - j sfq 3 g 8
O'Brien x
Drummer / o. o D .
Donald.
PB--Moore t2D, Hyde t2),
U--Green and Fontana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Totals 80 { 103 Totals 80 5 Q 3
Called out on strikes for clifford
IN 9TH; Flied out for Raabe in 9th.
rBr $500 100 1o1 1oo-z|
SILVER HILL ----- oOi olO 30x--5
Cooper. Raabe. Altman, McCar-
thy. PO-A--FBI. 24-13: Silver Hill
SAG. 27-16. DP-Currin to Copper
70 Beach. LoB-FBI, 8; Silver Hill
Sb-xIlman. Mccarthy, CHASER. 3d.
Currin, Gillis, Altman, Beach. SB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

IRA Brewster Terry was
named director Of the Intra-
Industry Cooperation Division
Of the National Lumber Asso-
citation.
Edward BirOchak was named
production manager for Weis-
chel Engineering Co. at Kens-
ington. Md.
StOhlman Chevrolet in
Georgetown named Mobberley
& Associates to handle adver-
Using and public relations.
Rambler Dealers Association
named Allan Jack Lewis Ad
Agency to handle the associa-
tons radio. television and spe-
eial events advertising.
Bradley Shopping Center Sc
lected @. Bruce West Agency
to handle advertising and pub
lie relations.
Realty Title Insurance Co.
named Kal. Enrich and Mer-
rick to handle its advertising
and public relations.
John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. presented the
Presidents Trophy to its WASH
ington group sales and service
Office for outstanding 1858 pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

so cents q month. But the
ABA's studies suggest the aver
age cost Of maintaining an &C.
count is 81 cents q month
That charge is heading up
says Mr.. Amy.
The average charge for q
check you draw on your bank is
3 cents. The average cost to
the bank of that check is s
cents. THAT one is going up"
The average charge for a
deposit you make is 5 cents. The
cost Of each deposit to q bank
is almost 10 cents. That's 60
ing up"
I'VE want the public to I'M
derstand the reason for bank
service charges and why the
trend Of the charges Is up" Mr..
Amy repeatedly emphasized.
THE resentment against the
charges arises mostly because
there is so much confusion and
mystery. What is most needed
is clear explanation"
Okay. you've read the explain
alton. Are there ways you can
minimize the costs to you as the
fees climb? Yes. These guides
I'll give tomorrow.
Distributed 1859 BY the Hail Syndicate,
Inc. All Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Mar. Is tAP).-Yester.
days closing overthe counter U. s. Gov.
eminent TreaSurY hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Why Bank Service Fees Will Rise

The service charges banks
impose on our checking ac-
counts are on the way up all
over the country.
You're the exception among
the so million Of us who have
checking accounts II you aren't
throwing away. dollars be-
cause you aren't aware Of how
banks. impose these charges and
how you can minimize them.
In fact, you're the exception
II you can't benefit from the
money-saving guides on check
ing accounts which you1l find
In this column tomorrow. Here's
the tale:
Although bank service
charges have been rising stead
lily in the past few years and
bank income from service
charges has more than tripled
since World War II, experts In
the field are convinced that
most banks are losing money
on regular checking accounts.
Education Drive
Thus. the American Banker
Association, Is now carrying on
an aggressive educational drive
to show banks how TO figure
their exact costs on checking
accounts and to encourage them
to adjust their charges to cover
their expenses.
AS George r. Amy, deputy
Of the ABA. put 1t
when I interviewed him at
length on the charges this week,
Many bankers don't know
they're losing money because
they haven't analysed what
their costs on these accounts
are. The ABA's aim is to give
them a picture Of the expenses
so they can make the adjust
ments."
when they analyze the costs
they'll raise the charges?" /
asked.
mo doubt about It,"
Despite the fact that inter-
est rates have been rising
sharply and bank earnings
from loans and investments are
ut the highest levels in over a
quarter century,"
Each bank activity should
stand on its own feet" was Mr..
Amy's reply. IF a bank doesn't
charge adequately for its check
ing services, 1t must make up
the difference say, by charging
q higher rate on loans or pay
ing a lower rate on savings.
Our feeling is that when a bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
APP Stock
Is Offered

NEW YORK. Mar. IS tAP).-
A block Of l.8 million common
shares Of Great Atlantic. &
Pacific Tea Co. was offered the
public yesterday at $44.50 q
share.
The offering was by a Nation
wide investment banking group
of 253 members managed by
Smith. Barney & Co. Conan
ayers include Morgan. Stanley
& Co.. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and
Carl M. Loeb. Rhoades g. Co.
The stock does not constitute
new financing by APP. the Ma
TONS largest grocery chain. All
proceeds viii go to the two SELL
ing stockholders. George Hunt
ington Hartford and Mrs. Marie
Huntington Robertson. grand
children of the founder, and a
number Of trusts created by
them.
The stock has a value Of
about $S0.100.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
U. 5. Reports
Continuing
Recovery

The Commerce Department
reports the economy continues
TO recover from recession, al
though unemployment and q
few other soft spots still are
troublesome.
Gross national product
considered the best general
yardstick of economic activity
will set a new record during
the January-March quarter,
the department predicted yes
terday in It's monthly Survey
of Current Business,
Gains Are Real
Furthermore. the depart
ment said. gains are real" and
not just on paper, since prices
have stabilized.
The report credited recovery
mainly to big buying by con-
sumers. restocking of depleted
inventories by businessmen,
strong housing activity and
some expansion Of capital in
vestment.
Ignoring complaints that
recovery is too slow, the de-
partment emphasized that the
economy is sustaining the up
turn started last year without
any major backsliding.
On the key issue Of jobs. the
department conceded that "em-
ployment has not changed
much" during the winter. This
sluggishness, the report main
tanned, is "a phenomenon typ
ical Of the earlier phase (oD
recovery periods"
Aid Proposals Opposed
Organized labor and its
Democratic supporters are CAM
paigning for vigorous Govern
ment action to spur employ
ment. but the administration Is
resisting large aid programs on
grounds the economic recovery
soon will be translated into
jobs. Unemployment totaled 81
million. or 81 per cent of the
labor force, at last count.
Another soft spot is the lag
in recovery Of exports. the de-
partment said. adding that
there is no sign Of any signifl-
cant pickup.
Manufacturing activity is still
rising, the report noted. but at
q slower rate than last summer
and early fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
N SYLVIA PORTER

earns more on savings the
money should 60 to the saver
not elsewhere"
The implication is unmistak-
able--as banks discover they're
understanding" they'll raise
the fee.
Charges Vary Widely
The bank service charge pic
ture is q crazy-quilt. The type
of charge. the Level Of charges
vary widely from city to city,
from bank to bank. On regular
checking account, 6 per cent
of banks recently surveyed by
the ABA make no charges at
all: almost 10 per cent simply
impose a fiat charge, generally
limited to so cents a month II
the balance drops below 500;
not even half the banks use the
so-called analysis plan
charging each account on the
basis Of its earnings and ex-
penses.
Despite the bewildering va
riety and level Of charges. the
ABA has worked out some aver
ages on costs and income which
indicate what's coming.
For instance. the average
charge made by banks for MAIN
tanning a checking account is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Mar. 25 (APl.-For-
eign EXCHANGE rates Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New YORK open
market 3 1899 per cent premium or
1O3. 4OAs United States cents.
Europe; Great Britain tPoundl
7/32, up I 1872; 90 day futures 2.s1h,
up 1852: Belgium (FTancl 2.0Oh, up
.0O,.: France CFranel .20,s Of . cent;
GERMANY CWestern) fDeutsche Mark !
% 1914. OF .00h; Holland tGuilderl
$3.50: Italy Liral .16h Of q cent:
Portugal (Escudo) 3.52: Sweden fKro-
nal 1894; Switzerland Francl (Free)
%. 1871; Denmark (Kronel 14.54:
Latin America: Argentina pree)
I so: Brazil (Preel "a Of . cent;
Mexico 500; Venezuela BolivarJ
Par East: Hong Kons dollar 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
. 403l S. Capitol St.

403l S. Capitol St.
atlantic Shopping Center
. 34ll Connecticut Ave-, NV.
Cleveland Park Shopping Center
. 3430 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
Friendship Shopping Center
Main Office, 18th St. and New York
Ave-, NV, The World Corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Of $5s.334.S62 at the close Of
1858. In mid-lo64 shortly after
the bank was formed by merger
Of the Citizens National Bank
and the First National Bank,
assets aggregated $46,l82.397.
The banks loans and dis
counts rose to $25. 629,375 on
March IL, an impressive Jump
Of ~ per cent from $40, Ass. 648
on the like 1858 date. They also
were well ahead Of $24, 623. 665
last December 81 and con-
trasted with $l3,605,l3S on July
/, 1854.
Holdings Of Federal obliga-
tons totaled $l8.524,654 on
March -. of slightly from
$19.3l6.889 last December 81
and also below $18.599, asa in
March last year.
Deposits totaled $52,561.123
on March IL. a gain Of rs per
cent from $48, 1877 1886 q year
earlier. However. they were of
moderately from $54.829.45
last December 81.
Capital funds of $4,024,679
were up Sc per cent from S.
799,343 q year ago and also
ahead of $3.798,l25 on Deem
Der 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

seconds.
. Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
New Brund Introduced

Introduction Of a new brand of
S6-proof bourbon to be known
as ]. w. Dant White Label was
announced today by Bob Rosen.
representative for Park and
Tilford Distillers Co. A full
scale ad campaign win herald
the new brands market entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Enters New Field

The Pillsbury Co.. which pio-
neered -four milling and baking
mixes, has entered a new field
with two grocery items, instant
mashed potatoes and quick
hash brown potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
First s Citizens Sets
$50 Million Record

First and Citizens National Bank Of Alexandria largest
banking institution Of northern Virginia. had record assets Of
ass March H. date Of the recent bank CALL state
ment from President Clarence Robinson disclosed today
The peak up 1873 per from the
like 1858 and slightly ahead Of previous peak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Want to Restore a Row House?

II was very happy In doing
this little job" she said to-
day. II knew I was taking
a venture, but I do have q
gift of being able to visualize,
and this can be very helpful
when you remodel q house."
The character Of the trans
formation achieved by Mrs.
Hull is possible for many
hundreds Of in-town homes.
Her place at 2811 Twenty
eighth street NV. is about
20 feet wide. The treatment
contd on Page B-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of The StoE

tiers were occupied by Gen.
Sir Richard N. Gale. World
War II commander of British
airborne troops and now
NATO deputy supreme COM
mander for Europe.
Mrs. Hull built her i've
story house in Paris in 1888
and occupied 1t until she sold
it two years ago to come to
Washington to live with her
son, an American Navy OFF,
Ger. Mrs. Hull was born in
Paris and was married there
to an American after World
War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07


Within three weeks after
arriving here. Mrs. Hull had
bought a row house in mid
town Washington. not far
from the French Embassy on
Kalorama road NV, and
had plunged into a remodel
ing project to restore it.
One might think that for
a woman Of 60-knowing few
persons, and a resident of
the United States hardly a
month-this would require
more than ordinary courage.
Probably it did. But Mrs.
Hull didn't think so,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

kARs. FREDERIQUE A.
NV HULL lived for "a years
at No. 95, Avenue Henri Mar
tin. This street. extending
from the Trocadero to the
Bots de Boulogne, is one Of
the pleasantest residential
neighborhoods in Paris. When
the Nazis invaded France,
three-quarters of Mrs. Hull's
house was requisitioned by
Baron Won Ehrenfels. head
Of the German Intelligence
Service in France. After the
Allied armies drove out the
Germans, the Baron's quar-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES


David j. Yates, 20, Rt. 81, New.
bury, and Virginia Lee Flannery
%, Restful Lake, Newbury Twp
George w. Brown, So, Akron
and Ireta M. Griffiths, SO, III
Park Ave, Chardon.
Richard G. Hanzel, 20, Euclid
and Gloria E. VanDeweel, 30
Burton Village.
Frederick w. Carver, 10, Rt,
4, Chardon, and Linda Bruins,
15, Rt. 2, Chardon.
James Edward Stemmer, %,
Rt. 81, Newbury, and Mary Jane
Whitehill, Is, Bardwell Dr., Che
ster Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

parade and special meals In the
messhall. The parade's Review
ing Officer was 1t. Gen. T.. A.
Pollock, USMC, Commanding :
General, Fleet Marine Force, :
Atlantic.
The Division which trains year
round to fulfill its role as a force
in readiness, has been based at
Camp Lejeune since 1946.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c.. Marine
Pfc. Charles r. Walters, son of
Mrs. Mary Walters of Chardon,
Ohio took part in the 18th ami
versary celebration of the End
Marine Division, Feb. 2, at Camp
Lejeune, NJ. G.
Formed in San Diego, Calf. !,
Feb. /, 1941, the Division, during
the week, held day long activ-
tiles highlighted with full scale
parade and special meals in the
messhan. The Parade's Review
ing Officer was 1t. Gen. A. E
Pollock, USMC, Commanding
General, Fleet Marine Force, At
lantic.
The division which trains year
round to fulfill its role as a force
in readiness, has been based at
Camp Lejeune since 1916.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
Mrs. Walter Moore
Heads County PTA

BURTON - New officers of
Geauga County Council of Par
ents and Teachers have b e e n
elected as follows: President :
Mrs. Walter Moore, Middlefield: !:
Vice President Mrs. James
Ferry, Parkman; Second Vice
president Mrs. Sam Mascorella
Thompson; Corresponding Secre-
tary Mrs. Charles Russell, Mi
ddlefield; Treasurer Mrs. Bri-
an Holmes, Troy.
Geauga County Council annou-
noes 1t has taken a poll of it's
member PTA groups, and is su-
pporting Bill l74 for repeal of
the present Motor Scooter Law.
Council also voted to continue its
Scholarship Program by award
ing a new scholarship this year
to a Geauga County high school
senior who plans to become a
teacher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
Men in Service

NEW LONDON, Conn - Russell
NJ. Artwell, interior communic-
ations electrician fireman app
rentice, USN, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell F. Artweil of Rt.,
1853, Box 1875 "A, Burton, Ohio
graduated Jan. % from the Bas-
ic Enlisted Course at the Sub
marine School, Submarine Base,
New London, Conn.
The eight week course trains
enlisted personnel to become
crew members of submarines
both in the Atlantic and Pacific
Fleets.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. - Ma
rine Cpl. Erwin j. Byler, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Byler OF
Route l, Box 1873, Middlefield
Ohio, took part in the 18th ami
versary celebration of the End
Marine Division, F eb. 2, a
Camp Lejeune, NJ. C.
Formed in San Diego, Calf,
Feb. l, 1941, the Division. during
the week, held day : long activ-
tiles highlighted with a full scale
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases


Claiming $l79.66 is due On a
note, Geauga Loan and Discount
Co., 2I7 Cherry Ave-, Chardon,
has brought action seeking coll
ection of the amount from Wal
ter P. Hausrath, Rt. /, Box 319,
Chardon.
The First National Bank o
Burton, Burton, seeking Judge
ments for amounts claimed due
on a note, has brought suits ag-
ainst z M. Trsinar and Shirley
Trsinar, NeWbury, $238.65; Kaye
w. Feigle, Clay ST., Huntsburg,
$577 SO; James F. Feigle, Clay
ST., Huntsburg, $262.27.
Rulings
In the foreclosure action filed
by Leon Gaines and Natalie Gal
mes, County Line and Brigham
Roads, Chester, against Richard
r. Patterson, Cuyahoga Trail,
Novelty, and Madge Patterson,
Birmingham, Alabama, the cou-
rt found $5742. 16 due to the Cal
mes on a note, and another $l8,
261 80 due to the Central Natio-
nal Bank of Cleveland, Chagrin
Falls. The court ordered the am
cunts paid, and If not paid with
in three days, property in Russ
ell Twp. is to be sold at sheriff'S
sale to raise the amount.
The court ordered a routine
divorce investigation into t h e
character, past conduct, earning
ability, financial worth and fam
lily life in the case of Jilda Staff
ord, 440 Chillicothe Rd., Chester,
against Frank e. Stafford, Cleve-
land.
Four divorce cases we're dis
missed this week. They are:
Shirley Nelson, a minor, b y
her mother, Opal Hayel, N. Ha-
mbden ST., Chardon, against Ru-
fus B. Nelson, Painesville; Betty
L. Davis, Rt. 8, Chardon, agai-
nst Clifford P. Davis, Chardon;
Vivian Reid, 301 South St., Char
don, against Carl ". Reid, Char
don; Rachel Wagner, Rt. 8, Cha
rdon, against William Wagner,
Chardon.
Rose Myers, Elm Dr., N w
bury. was granted a divorce
from Wayne Myers, Newbury,
after he was found guilty Of
gross neglect of duty. She was
awarded custody of their two CHI
ldren and $40 weekly in support.
In property settlement, he was
given title to their automobile,
and she was awarded his inter-
est in Kiwanis Lake Tavern,
which they owned, and the hou-
sehold goods.
Geauga Loan and Discount Co.
Chardon, was awarded $179.6S
due on a note from Walter p.
Hausrath, Chardon.
In the case of the General
Motors Acceptance Corp, Cleve-
land, against Tom Bostwick, $40
South ST., Chardon, a settlement
was reached and the case dis
missed. GMAC had been suing
for $839.51.
Robert Montgomery, Al, Chag-
rim Falls Park Allotment, indie
ted by the January grand jury
for breaking and entering with
intent to commit larceny, W a S
placed on probation foc one year.
He is to make restitution + or
damages and spend four months
in the county jail as terms of
the probation.
The First National Bank O f
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
At THE COURTHOUSE

Burton was awarded judgments
OF $238.65 from E. M. Trsinar
and Shirley A. Trisnar, Newbury
S577 .93 from Kaye w. Feigle,
Clay st., Huntsburg; and 1852 81
from James r Feigle, clay
ST., Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

BUILT FOR PEoPLE!.

Just one standard was used by Ford in
designing its 1859 car peoplei First,
Ford made the door openings wider, SO
it's easier to get in and out. Next they
made sure that six big people-not just
four or foe could stretch out on seats
that are padded their full ,oidth. Resuitp
More room for eDerybody,s legs. elbows,
hips and hats !. more solid comfort than
ever before.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
BUILT FOR SAVINGS! /.

Savings start the moment you buy a
Ford. A price tag comparison with major
competitive cars will prooe it! And you
60 right on saving. Ford's standard en-
gines that thrive on regular gas save you
dollar each tankful. Ford's Full Flow
Oil Filter means oil changes only each
1000 miles. Ford's dluminized muffiers
last twice as long. And new Diamond
Lustre Finish neDer needs waxing!