davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

C0AAA( 1t9NSe W@N~N@@SNN -
shaky financial positions, were
A check Of State capitals by
the Associated Press gives this
picture: Ten States. financially
out Of trim. are drifting toward
dangerous shoals. Three more
are fighting substantial unem-
ployment, though flscally
sound. Sixteen must increase
their revenues II they expect to
continue operating in the
black. Twenty are in generally
good financial shape.
With their revenues so close
" attuned to the economy
State governments can be hurt
badly by business declines.
Michigan Hardest Hit
The recession of 1857 and
1858 apparently hurt Michigan
more than any other State.
Caught in a political stalemate,
Michigan was spending beyond
its income when the recession
hit. Today its position is criti-
cal.
Gov. g. Mennen Williams, q
Democrat, and the Republican
LEGISLATURE have been unable
to agree on a new tax program,
The treasury is broke. Unless
something is done soon, Michi-
gan will be $1l0 million in the
red when the fiscal year ends
June 80.
Politicians talk of collapse
day" and "payless psydays."
Actually both were narrowly
averted recently when the Gov
ernor persuaded industry to
pay in advance $50 million in
taxes that weren't due until
May or June.
Delaware, one Of the small
est States, has one of the big
gest financial headaches. For
the time being, its income is
balanced against its expendi-
lures, but the new budget makes
no provision for the States $40
million deficit. However, Gov.
j. Caleb Boggs is hopeful that
income tax revenues will reduce
this to $6.5 million. Delaware
also has a bonded debt Of $l45,-
$4,000, the highest per capita
in the Ration.
Austerity in Pennsylvania
The recent recession brought
a $l78 million deficit in Penn
sylvania. When Gov. David l..
Lawrence took Office, he imme-
diately imposed an austerity
program and asked the politi-
cally divided Legislature for
$400 million in new tax reve-
nues to balance a $l.9 billion
budget for the two-year fiscal
period beginning June !.
Ohio, another industrial
State that was hit hard by re-
cession, has disSipated a $213
million bankroll during the last
IL years while going 81 billion
into debt. 1t has under study a
tax program that would yield
some $3.50 million in new reve-
nre.
Threatened by record in
debtedness of $78 million,
Washington legislators made
some bookkeeping changes,
boosted the sales tax from 3ls
to 4 per cent and raised other
taxes to produce an additional
SIP million in new revenue
during the next two years,
enough to balance the l959-6l
burget and retire all but $38
million of the general fund in
debtedness.
With oil production slump
ing, an estimated $65 million
deficit is expected in the Texas
treasury at the end of the fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Presidential Election
Set June II in ireland

DUBLIN, April % (AP).-
Ireland'S presidential election
will be held June H.. it was an
nounced last night.
There are two candidates so
far-Premier De Valera and
Gen. Sean Maceoin, who was
an unsuccessful candidate in
the presidential election IA
years ago.
President Sean OKelly's Sec
ond term expires at the end Of
June and he is not eligible for
reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Assure your furnishings of longer wear by hov-
ing them expertIy ceoned at Woodies' Tokine
proper core Of rugs, eorpets and upholstered
pieces gives them longer life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
STATE FINANCES
STATE FINANCES
Governments Battle
SIump-Bred Deficits
BY CHARLES STAFFORD
Associated Press stan Writer

Like the Nations business enterprises the Nations State
governments hit by last years recession Now with eco
nomc barometers rising Governors and lawmakers are exam
lining the damage.
Some States weathered the storm we'll Others caught In
shaky financial positions were less fortunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Sto,e governments throughout the
Nation ore besst by variety Of
iinaneioI headaches. Whot ere
the roots Of the problem, and
what's being done to meet IN
This hrt Of three articles on the
subject outlines the extent Of the
Treasury doldrums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
SLA CEDARIZED SPRAY

Pronounced "sIoy," SLA kills all
moth and carpet beetle life and
other household insect pests.
Stainless. Quart, l.39; u gallon,
2.59; gallon, 4.29; continuous
sproyer,- 9Sc
Pressureized SLA Cedorized Sproy
does same work as SLA with
push-button convenience.
IA ounces, LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MP MN

CAnPENTrR-Larrs property own
toun Waahlnnion % reliable man
experienced ID repairs and reno.
lptena. Apply Mon an it2u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HELP MEN
nRAETSMAN

POT local slectFonif mir CO. Elsetro-
mechanical equipment and nlantl
flecifonic Fthematicf ana Wirlnl
diaarama Write experience, cdus
cation and minimum ntaFtinm nais
AZ BOY Ask. star Y, q RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
INSURANCE CLERK
Insurance Agency Mgr

An excellent opportunity
lor a Young man IS to AZ, TO
manage a successful general
agency writing mainly auto
Enthusiastically. demon
strated MANAGERIAL ability;
insurance BACKGROUND EX-
perience in dealing with COM
pany executives and sales
promotion ability necessary.
Salary open. other benefits.
Please submit photograph.
resume OF experience. edu-
cation and other qualifica-
tons and salary record Re-
plies treated with confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Collepe Graduates

College Graduates
Ages IS 70 30, Starting salary up
TO $500 per mo. plus bonus.
Oppor. TO double income within
3 yrs. National corporation, over
90 yrs. old. No travel, ABB,
B.B.A. and BSS. degree or
equivalent essential Write full
details OF personal data. Reply
Box 314-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HELP MN

nnIcKYAYnnN fWhilel. iat-elasi
mechanics onlf need apulI enQu
elos aate ave- chsvsfls' MO
IRREGULARITIES, needed fof tchool
construction, ipp waats paid. Re
port % i0e West Jcfieraon a.
Pals Church. Va. with tools
c0uNTEnMAN, experienced, white
must BE- neat appearina ana Wiilinn
worker. Hoapitalilation and paca.
tion beneflta See Nh. HuFCiiiNa,
100 Vermont ave nv,
CouNrHR MAN, Koshsr-style deli.
catesGrn experience, sandwiches,
retail Hellinr and caierlne Sal.
afy, SOS, Apply BURLINGTON
DkLs, fOlA b ehth st. Afis
rR. H-OOnu
DIESEL PARTS cLEnK, 5 DAYS
10 $500. GUARANTY EMPL
AocY., ioi n. Alfred a.. Alex
XII 0-a17n,
pfsPATCnrR, for PLUMBING once
c,saaI ,s smpikoymsn rms hn.iEts,u Pses;
a KELLER, INC, lef0 Tavlof a
nv. IA. a-tt0O,
w NVN NtEn NnoNuNl Nutr Saw
man needed, nov ealiing on
appliance, iewelry, or house-iuT-
nishing trade, 10 handle prestiee
Hi-Fi and recorded line. Excel.
commission basis, Of. 2-if50.
DoORMAN. white, mlHale-aged, set
tied man. Tor large new luxury
ant. BIDS split shift, d-day wk
SHANNON A LuCHs CO, ia
18th street NV, Monday, . an
70 noon.
CRAFTSMAN, JUNIOR MEcHANi.
CAL. some exper. nee, salary
open. Call MR.. GRANT. pf. =
00O..
CRAFTSMAN. topographic expsri.
enced IN large scale commercial
mapplng, good .paylne position
and benefits. Cal KI, a-4066.
CRAFTSMAN or mech. engr. q
assist mechanical contractor. part
time basis. Prefer retired man,
Box 63-X. star.
CRAFTSMAN, map serlbing perma.
nent position In Rockville. Gail
HA. 7-7052
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HELP MN



ELRCInoNfC CouNrHnMAN foI
hsesssafS IN t,ss0s'
KLECTRlcAL surrLf sALhsMAN
% CAL On ronirActofs' ekpefi-
s enc ar '' o1ssn. nstIRiiscr sI KS
T'RicAL SUPPLY co. 1874 iith
FlHCrRICiANs AND HTLPGRs
tQl commercial yqrk IN Va. Ane
capable OF loh supeIvikion, aome
rxper desirable Tor helpers
Wagss and dement's good. ELEC-
Trio SERVICE Co. "a, SOLOS,
.ELEcTniclAN. temodenng experi'
snee and .. 6 loarnsymans safe
~ and n 50. AZ,
ELECTRICIAN HELPER, experienced
In Old house Wirinq, ior ion VIII
established arm, Apnlisant m a.s
many paid benefits, ineluding va.
cation and Republication, muft
have b. &, drivers llcense Apply
10 JOHN q WEBSTER SERVICE
Co, itt and n ftt, t.c.
.ELECTRONIC TECHNIcIAN, experr
Tor aiFborne equipment teatlns,
trouble shooting, instaliation, min
expcr 4 va. In elecIonleai OF.
Dor. for advancement BUTLER
AVIATION. Hangar. 0 National
Airport
ELECTRICIANS and experienced
helpers for apartment house and
residential wiring IN y. c. Va,
and Nd Good working condi-
tons, steady work. Call UN, T.
5000, Mr., sURWfr,
ELECTRICIAN
AGE eS-aO, Tor maintenance and
construction, near 0ainesville. va
Must have several years trade eA-
peTience with AT least one year ln-
duStrial piant maintenance, Pcr-
manent position ATLANTIC. RE-
SEARCH CORPORATIONS POI N
Columbus st., A,cNandrlas va. NJ.
u-ThOO, ext 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
FURNITURE
statesmen

We have an opening
for top-flight furni-
ture statesmen. This
Is an opportunity for
the right men who
are interested m
earning between So
500 10 $4,000 a year.
II you can meet the
necessary require
m entS. we have a
permanent position
for you. Salary plus
commission, vacation
with pay and all
company benefits. APP
ply Mr.. Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HELp MEN

cLHRK, for ciraf counter. expert
enefd. full time references. Appll
kAfihh PHARMACY, if3s Conn
cLKnk--Aulomolive snpeF. pref,
but not essential Tor al aierl
individual Who "A capable anl
WILLING 10 learn. Apply CHEckEl
CAB, $500 Sherman ave, nv
cLEnk. hllh seheol gsad., lor Az.
feaa, hVla ,sair - y .,,n mdo sh,n' Wy
pins and reeeivlng Must BE- ahi'
70 underro thorouah character 10,
yeatinailon and secure bond 80,
hr. W. many fringe beneiilg
Call sT. 1-daea, Mr., HIN.
pl(iCKa, for interview
CLERK, counter and stock work
tome pufchnaina, helpful 10 know
stocks OF steel, iron hardware ant
~ relation 70 the building indus
try permanent position. 3-dai
wk. other benefits. Reply Boz
fsi-X, star.
CLERk.TXPlsT-Opcnlne IN ac'
counting once for young man In.
terested IN permanent position
with good opportunity Apply Il
person, Mr.. Stakes, HICKS CHNNi
RoLEr, S0.n oeorgia ave NV
CLERK-TYPIsT. openine In ac'
counting once for YOUNG mar
interested IN permanent position
with GOOD opportunity, Apply N
person. Nj. Stakes, HICKS CHEV,
RoLEr, 5000 ocorgia ave. NV.
CLOTHING SALESMAN
Excellent WORKING conditions viii
top earnings for experienced cloth
ms salesman, Apply MI. Ettlin
BOND CLOTHES, Prince Oeorgel
Plaza, Hyattsyille. Nd.
COLLECTION MAN, experienced
good salary, steady position. Appl,
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING Co, 20,
9TH 81. NV
coLLEcroR-sALEsMAN
experienced, for established routl
In d {. Must have car. Best com
mission arranHement, Appl,
GIANT FURNITURE, 1915 Blad,
cnsburg I'd, ne.
COLLEGE STUDENTS Full time
summer employment with the
SINGER Sewing Machine Co. 1,
available for college students Al
the SINGER Store nearest YOU
home, anywhere in the U.S.A. OF
Canada. Weekly salary Is $50 4
week, plus commission and month
~ bonus, AveraRe earnings thai
range between 500 and 500 4
week. II YOU have n car, additional
allowance will he paid for its use
ApDiy In writing tn Mr. y w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BOOKBINDERS

Large printing company needs .
journeymen bookbinders, experi-
enced on folders and cutters.
Union scale and benefits. Call
MISS ARANT, Monday, May II at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HUB FURNITURE co
It'll and d SITS. NV.

GRILL AND SANDWICH MAN =
Closed sunday CHARCOAL oRIiL.
52i2 Wis, ave, OIL, 2-aUhl,
GuARDs-secufity uniform, white,
fun or part time. - % ~ Years
record. Apply 6ib Eve a. NV,
between 0 am.-5 pm. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1959-10-29
READERS
CLEARING
HOUSE
Boby-Sitiers' Clubs


Here are some Of the rules
we made when we organized
our club.
First, 1t was agreed that
the function OF the club
would be to exchange baby
sitting services among the
members on q time-for- time
basis, each member being en-
titled to receive the same
number of baby-sitting hours
that she puts In.
A secretary was appointed
and 1t was her duty to receive
all baby sitting requests, to
secure a sitter promptly and
notify the requestor of the
appointment.
An appointment book was
kept with all the necessary
information such as the date.
time. names Of requestor and
sitter, and the approximate
length of the appointment.
The person requesting the
sitter was encouraged to make
the appointment early but
not more than a month in
advance.
If the appointment was an
evening one, the children
were expected to be in pa
jamas and ready for bed. For
daytime appointments, it was
expected that the children
would know that they were
to stay within the sitter's
sight.
The parents were to leave
three telephone numbers:
where they could be reached,
their doctor and a close
friend.
All hours after midnight
were counted as double time
and If a sitter was asked to
give children a meal, or pre-
pare them for bed, she re-
ceived one extra hour credit
for each activity.
Weekend sitting counted
separately from weekday sit
ting and a weekend debit
could only be satisfied by
weekend credit.
Husbands could be subSti-
tuted for their wives If the
person requesting agreed.
These are a few of the
basic ideas we used to set up
our club and I hope they will
help you along.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Furniture Pattern

Mrs. A. w., Seabrook
Two or three years ago I
clipped from a magazine q
picture and pattern number
for a sewing cabinet and filed
it away to be used later. Now
that I have the room for such
a cabinet, / find that the
pattern is no longer available.
Possibly some of you read
ers purchased the same pat
tern and would now be will.
ing to give or loan it. The
cabinet was designed to &C.
commodate a machine head
on a sliding panel, so that the
machine could be pushed
back into the storage portion
of the cabinet without the
bother of folding it down as
in regular machine cabinets.
The pattern was from the
Mccall Corporation of Day.
ton, Ohio, was numbered
154-W.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Hot Spiced Cider

Take 2 quarts of sweet
Mrs. F. B. c., Kensington
cider, Ssticks Of cinnamon. "a
teaspoon whole cloves, / table
spoon sugar.
Heat for to 2 hours in a
saucepan on top of the stove,
but do not allow to boil.
1t is good served with
doughnuts for Halloween.
Evening star., 1959-10-29
Potter's Wheel

Mrs. E. N. o.. Vienna, Va.
Does anyone know where
I may locate simplified direc-
tions tor constructing a pot
ter's wheel? What about cost
and supplies? Also, If any,
one has a me-built wheel
I would appreciate an oppor-
tunity to see it. Thank you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Episcopal Women to
Present U.I.O. Boxes

regular weekly choir prac :
tice will be held at 7 pm. at
the home of Mrs. David
Booth, AT North ST., Chardon
Tomorrow, Friday, the we
ekly prayer group will meet
at the home of Mrs. George
Tucker and will meet as us
ual at 11::30 am. All persons
interested in the spiritual
grace and effectiveness to be
found in group prayer, are
welcome to attend. The Tue
ker home is located at 20 4
Water ST., Chardon.
On Sunday evening, Nov. 8,
the Rev. Mr.. John w. Ridder,
minister in charge of st.
Luke's, will initiate a new
series of adult classes, ten in
all. While this is basically a
may be inquirers as to the
teachings of the Episcopal
church are invited to attend
The series will include open
discussion on a wide variety
of spiritual matters from the
practical to the devotional ;.
Glasses will begin at 7::30 p.
m. at the rectory, 112 Park
Ave, Chardon, starting O.
week from Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

Miss Helen Murray, presi-
dent of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of h e
Chardon Methodist church !,
announces that Mrs. E m i ! y
Akerstrom, district treasur :
er, will be a guest at t h e
next meeting of the local So
ciety. The meeting will be at
the Chardon Methodist chur-
ch on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at
1890 pm.
Mrs. Edwin Hofstetter, vice
president, states that t h ! S
will be a luncheon served by
the Sarah Circle, with Mrs,
Herman Pildner as leader
Topic for the program is
Social Creeds and Our Nov
ing Populations.
Changes are constantly ia
king place that require new
laws. The greatest set Of
laws were the Ten Command
ments given to Moses for a
moving and changing people.
These same laws have been
a basic code for human So
ciety throughout the a G e S
Mrs. Carl Bundus, worship
and Mrs. George Urban, pro-
gram, will show that these
same laws have a message
and usefulness in our pres
ent day living.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
7. Gillian Sr.
Rites Monday

NEWBURY - James Gil
liam Sr., constable of Kiwan-
is Lake Allotment, d lie d
quite suddenly following a
heart attack at work at the
age of 54. on October %.
He is survived by his wife,
Mildred (nee FaloWski) and
children James Jr., Joseph,
william, Dolores Vargo, Mil
dred SWedyk, brother of Ma
ry Downs and George Gouga.
, Ritondaro funeral home in
Chardon took care of all the
arrangements. Funeral mass
was said by Father James
Moran at st. Helen's Catho-
lie church in Newbury O n
October 26 with interment at
All Souls cemetery in Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Geauga Has IS on
Kent Honor Roll

Geauga had Is students to
make the honor roll at t h e
College of Education at Kent
State University this pa S t
summer. One, A. Elaine Pol
lari of Middlefield made a
perfect grade.
The honor list, with com :
munities listed first, is as fol
lows.
Burton Isabel F. Bren :
ick, Butternut Rd.; Sonia Y.
Osborn, Hickox st.
Chardon Robert L. Egles-
ton, 123 Goodrich ST.; Anne
B. Fenwick, Rt- /, Box 293 /;
Elizabeth Fisher, 1923 South
ST.; Shirley A. Haueter, R. D.
/, Box "a; Gloria S. Jack
son, Box 365, r. F. d. 5;
June Ann Judd, r. D. 4; Ka.
therine Steingass, Rt. 4.
CheSterland Ramon v.
Battles, 2050 Mulberry Rd.;
Katharine P. Thomas, 2145
Wilson Mills Rd.; Carol P.
Titus, 1850 Sherman Rd.; Jo
John A. Turner, ESQ Carmi-
chael DR..
Geauga Lake Mildred Nc
Anerney, 10589 Maryland.
Middlefield A. Elaine Pol
lari, Rt. I, Box 68
Newbury Rosemaire Bla.
ckington, Rt. A
Thompson Sheila Baker,
Under Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Start Cancer Prevention
Study Nov. | in Geauga

More than fifty Cancer So
ciety volunteer researchers
will launch the Cancer Pre-
vention study here on Nov :
ember /, it was announced
today.
Mrs. Leonard Miller, co :
ordinator reported that re :
cruitment and training OF
volunteers has been started.
She said that a total Of 200
Geauga county families will
be contacted to participate in
poor eyesight, nutritian or
the study.
we are sure that Geauga
county will be able to play it's
part in this vital undertaking
in the cause of cancer con-
troll. We will meet the quota
assigned to us. SO far the CO.
operation and understanding
shown us has been crafty :
ing, thus making it possible
to bring the plans for this
study to life," said Mrs. Mil
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

Ter.
According to the American
Cancer Society timetable /,
two weeks will be needed to
complete the study. Each re-
searcher will ask five fami-
lies they know to fill out
questionaries. These will be
placed in confidential enve :
lopes and returned to the vol
unteers who will never see
them. The information will
then be transmitted directly
to ACS National Headquar :
ters in New York, where sci
entists under the direction of
DR.. E. G. Hammond will be-
gin the task of DECIDING and
analyzing the data.
Mrs. Miller pointed out
that preliminary reports on
the study will be issued from
time to time during the six
years it will take to complete
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

This Sunday, Nov. /, Epis-
copal women all over t h e
world will participate in the
fall ingathering of the United
Thank Offering. The women
of st. Luke's Episcopal chur-
ch of Geauga county will
present their united thank Of
fering boxes and envelopes at
the regular IL am. service,
Of Holy Communion and SER
mon held at the Eagles Hall,
Water ST., Chardon.
Throughout the year, h e
women of the church add pen
nieS, nickles, dimes and even
quarters to their familiar
blue boxes in thankfulness to
God for the everyday bless
ingS of life. Twice e a h
year the boxes are presented
at church and then every
three years the money is pre-
sented at the Womel'S Auxi-
liary convention. Begun 70
years ago, it now amounts to
more than three and a half
million dollars each trienn :
ium and is used to strength
en- the life of the church in
countless ways both large and
small. For example, U. T. 0.
funds have built a library for
negroes, a school for Ameri-
can Indian girls, a Medical
Clinic for Latin Americans,
a cabin for nurses at the Ar
cite Circle, and Episcopal
Youth Center at the Univer-
sity of Arizona, to name just
a few.
Also on Sunday, which is
All Saints Day, church scho-
oil and nursery will be held as
usual at IL am. at the Eag-
les Hall and a coffee hour
will follow the service.
Tonight, Thursday, tn e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

The Chardon Junior Sem
ior Parent Teacher AsSocia-
tion announces their program
for the month Of November.
The meeting will be held in
the high school music room
at 800 pm. on Tuesday, Nov.
8.
With the general clamor a.
bout the American education
system VS.. the European sys-
tenn, all residents of the Char
don area will be given a
chance to hear and Judge for
themselves the facts f r o m
fabrication.
The program after h e
meeting Ito which everyone
is Welcome) will be candid,
impartial as well as enlight-
ening. Under the leadership
of Charles Porter, English
teacher at Chardon hig h
school, a panel discssion will
be conducted with two ex :
change students from Germ
any, who will give their inn
pressions of America and
our American schools. Mr..
Porter will also lead these
students in a comparison of
the German and American
school systems.
The students who will par
ticipate in this panel have
been in Geauga county as ex-
change students, taking the
regular high school course of
study.
Ursula LANCER is a senior
at West Geauga high school.
She has been in the United
States for seven months
Miss LANCER is from Slut :
tgart, Germany, capital of
the province of Wurttenberg,
near the Neckar River in
South Germany, and hopes to
become an airline steward :
eSS.
Ulrich Keller is a junior at
Chardon high school, and has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
2 Held
for. Sale
to Minors

The date for the trial of
LaVerne Cavey, Chardon and
Phyllis Dolce, Mentor, wait
reSSes at the Green Lantern
in Chardon, charged with
serving alcoholic beverages
to minors, will be set later
this week by Judge Robert
b. Ford.
Citations were sent out to
the parents of the two boys
who were picked up" by Of
ficer William Niehus, at 100
am, Aug. 80, in the parking
lot outside the Green Lam :
tern, to appear in Juvenile
court on Sept. II.
According to the police, Of
ficer Niehus entered tn e
Green Lantern a few minut-
eS before one O'Clock, III e
boys Slipped out the back. !"
When officer Niehus w e n t
back outside he noticed the
boys running across the park
ing lot and at that time went
over to investigate. As he
caught up with the boys he
realized they were indicated
and took them up to the Jail
and called their parents. The
youths were released to the
custody of their parents.
AT the hearing, the b o y S
testified that they were SER
we'd beer and WhiSkey at the
Green Lantern. Sargent Wal
ter Bookman of the Chardon
police department, signed the
complaint against Mrs. Ca
vey and Miss Dolce, who, he
charged, had served the min
ors aged II, beer; and 16,
gin, scotch, vodka, whiskey
and beer.
Miss Dolce and Mrs. Cavey
and their attorney, M a k
Sperry, appeared in Juvenile
court Oct. %, and entered a
plea of mot guilty. Bond
was set at $4,000 each and
1t was furnished by Joe 60 ~
vese, one "' UWAerS OF
.. -rre"-- lantern.