davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17

my own information. Many
buyers trust my judgment,
and I like to sit with them
in the showroom. This is
not to influence them but
gives me the opportunity of
communicating with them
and their store needs.
ut would be- wonderful to
just take off like many de-
signerS do who just work for
a firm. They are lucky.
However, I am bleSsedl When
I do take two or three weeks
to rest my system, the minute
I go away I forget about
clothes"
On several occasions,
Trigere, has postponed the
opening of a collection be-
cause she was not satisfied
with her design output. II
am close to my designs and
feel sincere enough not to
want to show them unless
Evening star., 1960-01-17

10 am. not at 8, when she's
doing that" Joan points out.
SYDNEY WRAGGE-"I go
where it's warm and sunny,
and wherever I can get on
the water. I'm a golfer and
a sailor. Planning of colors
and fabric goes on and off
for about six weeks before a
collection gets under way.
Then after designing it, there
comes the production and the
editing which takes about
four weeks. When it's all
over, I try to relax where it's
warm because it's great
therapy. That's why we have
a house in Boca Ration, Fla.
BILL BLASS of Maurice
Renter-"I go towards the
sun. Once it used to be Cuba,
now I swim and relax in the
Virgin Islands. 1t takes
about two months to get a
collection under way and it's
hard work" s."
PAULINE TRIGERE-
"How do I relax? A real chic
designer creates a collection
and goes away for a long
vacation. am also a head
of my firm so I can't do
that. I am terrifically in
terested to see what sells, for
Evening star., 1960-01-17

pressure I'd go crazy. Sew
enth Avenue is very confin-
ing with its concentrated area
housing all the designers.
Il like to go skiing and do
so at this time of the year
at Sugar Bush. VT, when
ever I can. At night I suffer
from chronic insomnia so I
have a sketch pad next to my
bed. When I can't sleep and
get an idea for a dress. I
prop my legs up on the bed
and sketch away"
LUIS when
you're also a boss. you're
never really on vacation. II
Evening star., 1960-01-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Designers Follow Sun
When Pressure Is Off
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Designers constantly are
hearing people say how ex-
citing it must be to work in
fashion.
Exciting and exhauSting,
Is their answer usually.
How do designers get away
from it all on Seventh Ave-
nue.? Where do they head
when q line has been nm
ished, shown to the buyers.
and the big wait to see what
will click occurs?
We asked some Of the big
names, whose labels are sewn
inside the clothes that make
American women the envy
of other women in the world,
how they relax when the
pressure is off.
Here are their answers:
CELL CHAPMAN-"Relax?
That's a laugh. Well, in q
couple of days I'm heading
for Florida now that I've fin
ished the summer collection.
I usually avoid the sun, but
like to be where it is warm.
Il really relax at home on
my terrace after the collec-
ton for fall is finished. It's
all planted and I have a
green thumb. I paint a lit
tie, play bridge.
My granddaughter, Cell
Michel, 3l2, gives me more
relaxation, than even the
cruise I once took where I
almost forgot what I do for
a living. We talk baby talk
with little Cell. She already
likes clothes. I'm keeping a
white sequinned sheath she's
mad about for her when
she's about 18. At 31a she
already likes a wicked dress" /"
OLEG CASSINI - THE
first thing about Seventh
Avenue designing is, you
can't stay on the Avenue and
relax. You must get out of
town Immediately after a
collection in order to forget
about it. You think the last
things you made were the
best, and why didn't you
make the whole line like that.
You wonder if you're on the
right track, in tune with the
times, ahead of the times, and
are you giving your best.
THE best designing, I
think. occurs when you are
not under tension. When I
am at my most tired after a
collection I chronically repeat
/ want to quit the business.
Without sports to relieve the
Evening star., 1960-01-17

they are what I believe In,
Criticism may hurt after a
collection has been presented,
but it doesn't break me" says
Trigere, whose interests vary
from cooking, and the theater
to attending poodle classes
currently.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

I'm not designing, I'm check
ing duplicates. Collections
seem to run into each other.
I get away whenever I can
to my house in Acapulco. or
travel someplace for inspira-
tion like Africa. Week ends,
I like to fly down to the
Virgin Islands with my wife
Betty. We're busy now with
the summer line, and I'll be
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AAUJW
Plans Weeks
Meetings

The Arlington Branch of
the American Association of
University Women has sched-
uled five group meetings for
the coming week.
The French conversation
students will meet Tuesday
at 1890 am. at the home
Evening star., 1960-01-24

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Janvary a., 1860
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
Baptist Church
Built In 1910

The Community Baptist Church
also observes 10Th anniversary
this year, with ground breaking
and construction on the present
church taking place in 1910.
The prayerful concern of a group
of Christians in Kodiak resulted in
the organization of the church in
1899. Rev. Walter A. Warner of
the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society was assigned in 1910.
The Church and the old parsonage
on the present site, which, incident
ally, is the site of the old Russian
Church, were built by the Society
in 1910. Additional rooms were
added in 1850.
The present all modern parson-
age was built by the church in
1857.
A modern Kitchen In the church
has added to the social functions,
and the facilities of the social hall
and main auditorium have been
used frequently by the community.
Miss Estelle Marlin, director of
education at the church, came to
Kodiak as a House Mother at the
Baptist Mission, and has been ac-
tive in the church and community
work for 20 years.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Lewis E. White, came to Kodiak
with his family in May of this year.
The pastor previous to that was
the Rev. John Molletti who ac-
cepted call at the turn of the
year, as regional supervisor for
the Society on the West Coast.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
Kodiak Historical

sold to the United States, the title
of the sea was changed to Aleutia
and Alaska and afterwards to
Aleutian Islands and North Ameri-
ca. In 1872 the residence of the
Bishop was transferred from San
Francisco to San Francisco where
as early as 1872, adherents of the
Church had settled.
In 1905, Bishop Tikhon changed
his see from San Francisco to New
York. The Russian Holy Synod
raised him to the dignity of an
Archbishop, and created the offices
of Bishop of Alaska and Bishop of
Brocklin and his assistants.
At the present time the Head
of the Church is His Eminence.
The Most Reverend Leonty, Arch
bishop of New York, Metropolitan
of all America and Canada with
lbs Grace, the Right Reverend
Amvrossy, Bishop of Sitka and
Alaska, as one of his assistants.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

L1tC f1lC0tldll AoAdil0o AbAAe1A0AA
America. They give proper credit
to the people who settled it and,
in a measure, civilized it.
Russia claimed it for a century
and a quarter and her occupation
of it is still evinced by the gener
Gus proportion of Russian blood in
native veins, by the existing Rus
sian speech in many sections, by
the bulb-domed churches of Rus
sian Orthodoxy whose priests still
minister to the natives from Sitka
to Unalaska, and by the surround
ing geographic names-Shelekhov
Straits, Pribiloff Islands, the Bar
anoff Mountains and many more.
Vitus Bering, the Danish sailor,
was sent by Peter the Great of
Russia, in 1725, in search of the
Northwest Passage, and to ascer-
tain whether Asia joined America.
Boring sighted the mainland of the
Northwest coast, but died follow
ing shipwreek on the island that
still bears his name. His men, how
ever, in 1742 found their way home,
toothless from scurvy and starva-
tion but wearing around their
bodies, as clothing, and using as
sleeping blankets-furs of the sea
otter, seal and Artic blue fox to
the value of fortune.
Peter the Great was dead and
what is described as ''the old Ash
attic apathy had redescended in
Muscovy when Behring'S men re-
turned, else their discoveries might
have created the sensation they de-
served.
But the Promyshlenki, or from
tiersmen of the Siberian back
woods were fully alive to the values
of Behring'S discoveries. They set
forth in a hastily constructed gal
ley of green timbers dashed to-
gether, and in f745 returned with
another fortune in furs to con-
firm the richness of the region.
These expeditions continued
every summer. In twenty years,
Russian vessels of respectable size
financed by wealthy Siberian mer-
chants, were sailing the length of
the Aleutians to the mainland it.
self.
About 1880, the Irkutsk mer-
chant Gregor Shelekhov decided
to plant colony on the Ameri-
can coast at his own expense. By
the summer of 1888 three vessels
were built and named the Three
Saints, the Saint Michael Archan-
gel and the Gods Friend, Simeon
and Anna His Prophecies. Shelek-
hov himself took charge and with
his wife, Natalia, sailed on August
Is, 1893, with 1872 men. They win
tered on Behring'S Island. On Au-
gust Srd, year out of Okhotsk,
they entered a fine little harbor
which was picked as the settlement
and named it Three Saints Bay.
This proved to be Kodiak Island.
The natives seemed to know and
mistrust Russian occupation and
Shelekhov had a battle on his
hands, but his luck held. The sum
went into eclipse. The Kodiak is
landers promptly made peace on
his promise to restore the sun. A
neat settlement was built COM
prising some four or five log
houses decorated in Russian style,
a ropewalk. a blacksmith shop,
barns for the animals, commits
Sary, and a counting house. The
navigators were kept busy ex-
ploring, and on Cooks Inlet an
outpost was established and named
Fort Alexander in honor of the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
Historic Kodiak Island Established
As Cradle Of Orthodoxy In Nor. America

Empress's grandson. In March of
1876, Shelekov transferred COM
mand to Konstantin Sanoloff and
returned to Irkutsk.
Late in 1889 reports from the
colony showed that things had
gone pretty bad. Shelekhov depos-
ed Samoiloff. Alexander, at AZ
years of age, accepted the offer of
Saints Bay. He lived to push the
Shelekhov, and on July 8, 1870
landed in the village of Three
Saints Bay He lived to push the
Russian advance until the Rus
slams had footholds even in Cali
fornia and reached for another ON
the Hawaiian Islands.
Baranoff explored the island be-
fore winter set in, and noted the
northern half with its excellent
spruce. He noted one bay, the site
of an Aleut village called Climax
that would have been ideal, and
thought of moving the colony
there. He was impressed by the size
of the Aleut population of Kodiak
and its neighbor Afognak Island.
Baranoff wrote to Shelekov and
asked for a priest Send me one
who is intelligent, able to get a.
long with others, not bigoted, and
above all, sincere" he said.
1t was the year 1894, when Bar
anoff was making preparations to
lay the keels of two small sloops
on Yelowi (Spruce) Island out
from st. Paul Harbor where the
colony was established on Sept
ember Is, the Three saints pulled
in with 8 Orthodox pritsts. There
were the Atchimandrite Iaasaph
of Vaaam monastery, near st. Pc
tersburgh, the Archmonks Father
Nektary, Makary, Afanassy, Juven-
ally, Archdeacon Father Stefan
and two monks, Father Herman
and Ioasaf, that were sent to estab-
lish the Church.
More More More
Later, Archimandrite Ioasaf was
lost on the Phoenix in 1899 when
he was coming back to Kodiak as
bishop. Hiermonk Juvenaly was
killed at Illiamma in 1896, Afanas-
sy returned to Russia in 1925, Ne
ktary returned to Irkutsk in 1906,
Monk Ioasaph died in Kodiak in
1887. Hiermonk Makary was lost
at sea on the Phonix, as was HER
monk Stephan.
Following winter of prevation
and conditions not to the taste of
the clergy, the priests went out to
convert the natives to the Greek
faith. and had baptised $4,000 con-
verts before church was complet-
ed Kodiak in 1896.
Father Herman selected site on
Spruce Island, built a chapel, and
for many years carried on work
at what is konown as Ouzinkie,
where he died in 1887.
The missionaries ornamented the
towns and villages with churches
and ehapels, around which COM
munites of natives and Russian
emigrants sprung up. The Russian
civil life was introduced, Christian
morals and customs took hold of
the populace, and the country be-
came enlivened and elevated by a
higher inspiration. In 1915, a Rus
sian church was built on the Island
of Novo-Arkengelsk (the present
Sitka) which became the first Rus
sian Diocese in the new world.
The first Bishop of this new Dio-
eeSe was Innocentius (Veniamin-
off ordained Dec. Is, 1910, as
Bishop of Kamchatka, the Kuriles.
and Aleutians and was seated at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the public road known as Ce-
dar Road, commencing at
County Line Road easterly to
the point of intersection of
said Cedar Road and State
Route 306, within the Town
ship of Chester, G e auga
County, Ohio, is to be improv-
ed by asphaltic concerto sur
face course.
Copies of the surveys, plans,
profileS, cross sections, eSti-
mates and specifications for
the said Cedar Road i'm
provement are on file with
Raymond Richmond, Clerk
of the Board Of Trustees of
Chester Township, for inspec-
ton and examination by all
persons interested therein.
The 18th day of July, 1860,
at 8 o'clock PM, E. D. S. T.,
at the West Geauga H i G h
School building, situated ap-
proximately one mile south of
Cedar Road on State Route
800, is the time and place fix
ed for hearing objections to
said improvement and claims
for damages sustained on ac-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
BID

The Board of County Com
miSSionerS of Geauga County
will open sealed bids for two
(2) dump truck chassis at or
near the following specifica-
tionS on July Is, 1860, at 200
PM. in their office at t h e
Court House in Chardon, Oh
10.
Gross Vehicle weight "a, =
600 pounds
142" to 148" Wheel Base
Heavy Duty front axle
Heavy Duty front and rear
springs, with helper springs
on the rear
Double reduction rear end
5 speed transmission with 5th
direct
II volt system with so amp
ere generator
1000 X 20 IL ply tires with
inner tubes. (RimS designed
for 10 inch tireS)
Hydraulic brakes with boost
er
Cab heater and defroster
Qarge)
2 outside mirrors
2 electric WiperS .
Safety lights on cab ~
turn signals 10
Radius rods l
Front tow hooks fastened
rear tow hooks loose
Cast spoke wheels
Gasoline tank of at least SO
gallon capacity
1860 Model
Please designate model of
motor bid, giving displace =
ment. Delivery within As
days of notification by Board
of County Commissioners.
The successful bidder will
be asked to take in trade a
1948 International D u m D
Truck, Model KBR.8 (truck
No. 49, also a 1915 w h i t e
Dump Truck, Model WA 30
(Truck No. 43) both of which
may be seen at the Geauga
County Highway Department
Garage at Burton.
The Commissioners reSer-
We the right to reject any or
all bids.
Bids to be delivered to Will
ma F. Kronk, Clerk of t h e
Board of County Commission
erS, Court House, Chardon ,
Ohio and marked I'D u m p
Truck Bid"
GEAUGA COUNTY COM -
MISSIONERS
WILMA F. KRONK, Clerk
2c26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

count Of said improvement,
and unless such claims are
filed in writing with the said
Board Of Township Trustees
on or before the time fixed
for hearing said claims, the
same shall be waived except
as to minors and other per-
sons under disability. T he
present proceedings contem-
plate the costs of said i'm :
provement to be assessed a.
gainst the real estate abutting
on that portion of c e d a r
Road to be improved, a n d
superSede all former proce-
edingS thereon.
THE BOARD OF TOWN -
SHIP TRUSTEES OF CHES-
TER TOWNSHIP
John F. Richmond
Robert H. Lease
Robert Jackson
ATTEST: Raymond R i C h :
mond, Township Clerk 2c26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the Zoning Re-
solution a public hearing will
be held by the c h e S t e r
Township zoning Commits :
sion on Friday, July Is, 1860,
beginning at 8:15 PM. East
ern Daylight Savings Time,
at the Chester Township
Town Hall.
Purpose: to hear discussion
on proposed amendments
to the zoning Resolution, Sec
ton w, classification Of
Uses, by adding paragraph
5 permitting private golf
clubs; Section Xxx, Board of
zoning Appeals, by adding
paragraph 8 concerning the
granting of conditional zon :
ing certificates by the zon-
ing Board of Appeals; also
application of Lewis G.. Nc
Donald to rezone his four (4)
acres on the south side of
Mayfield Rd. east of rou t e
306 from residential to buSi-
ness commercial.
The above proposals will
be referred to the Trustees
for further determination af-
ter the conclusion of the Zon-
ing Commissions public
hearing.
Melvin K. Rear, secretary of
Chester Township Zoning
Commission, CheSterland, o.
1X25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Revision of Geauga County
Well Drilling Regulations to
read as follows:
SECTION l. DEFINITIONS
Part 1.8 Pollution is t h
act of defiling or making i'm
pure.
Part 1.9 Potable water is
water suitable for drinking or
culinary purposes and must
comply with the water stand
ards printed in the Public
Health Service Drinking Wa
ter Standards 1916, reiSSued
1856 (U. S. Government Print
ing Office, Washington D. c.,
1856, Superintendent of Docu-
mentS) or as further promu-
lgated by the United States
Public Health Service.
SECTION Nv
POTABLE WATER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
Man or Woman

Refilling and collecting mo-
ney from High EQUALITY coin
operated dispensers in this
area. No Selling.
To qualify you must have
car, references, $547.50 to
$2240 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly required. Can
easily take in $4,000 month
ly. More full time. For per-
Sonal interview write Jonco
and Associates. 1920 Mime
tonka Blvd. Dept. CO Min
neapoliS, l6 Minnesota. In =
clude phone number.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be receiv-
ed at the office of the Clerk
Treasurer of the Village OF
Chardon, Ohio until IL O'Clock
noon, D. S. T. Friday, July
l, 1860, for the purchase of a
submersible water pu m p
Specific ations are on file in
the office of said Clerk-Trea-
surer.
The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Trustees OF
the Board of Public Affairs.
Jennie G. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON
TAX BUDGET

Two copies of the Tax Bud
get as tentatively adopted for
the Trustees of Hambden
Township in Geauga County,
Ohio, are on file in the office
of the Clerk Of said Town :
ship. These are for public
inspection; and a Public
Hearing on said Budget will
be held at the regular meet
ing at the Hambden T o w n
Hall in said Township, on
Monday, July IL, 1860, at 800
O'Clock PM.
HAMBDEN TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES
T. j. Thayer, Clerk
R. D. 3, Chardon, Ohio 1c25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON
TAX RJ1DGET

Two copies of the Tax Bud
get as tentatively adopted for
the Village of Chardon in
Geauga County, Ohio, are on
file in the office of the Clerk
Treasurer of said Village
These are for public inspec-
ton; and a Public Hearing
on said Budget will be held
at the Council Chambers in
said Village, on Thursday,
the 7th day of July, 1860, at
$50 o'clock Pm.
Jennie G.. Davidson
Clerk Treasurer 1c25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
DIVORCE NOTICE
1920 CAROL j. DANIELS
VS.. ROBERT F.. DANIELS

Robert E. Daniels, whose
place of residence is unknown
will take notice that on June
IA, 1860, the undersigned fill
ed her petition against him
in the Court of Common
Pleas of Geauga County,
Ohio, praying for a divorce,
and other relief on tn e
grounds of Gross Neglect of
Duty. Said cause will be on
for hearing on and after Aug
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

We most humbly thank all
those who have done so much
for us since the tragic acci-
dental death Of our beloved
son and brother, especially
Rev. Kirby for his comfort
ing words and prayers, to
Dr.. Walter Corey for h i S
help, the Sheriffs Depart
ment, and all the organiza-
tions for their offers n d
help, all the neighborS and
friends for their prayers ,
their many beautiful flowers
and plants, their cards, the
contributions to the Metho =
dist Church, and the food, all
of which they gave so gen.
erouSly, for all the help Of
fered and given in so many
ways.
For the kindness and SYM
pathy of all we wish t o
thank you again. We never
realized how many friends
we have and how kind and
wonderful they are until a
time like this. Thanks again.
May God bless and keep
you all.
Russell and Irene Haueter
and Children and Mary Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

The we'll must furnish a po-
table water supply and the
waite must be clear and with
out a disinfectant odor be-
fore the health department
will take a sample for bac-
terra test.
SECTION XII.
EFFECTIVE DATE
These revisions shall be ef-
fective on and after July l,
1860.
Geauga County Board Of
Health, C. P. Titus, President
w. G. Hartland, M. D., Sec
retary. 2c26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
WANT AID RLaHN

25 WORDS FOR .4Oc. Ad-
ditional words are .02c each.
Twenty five percent off
after the first insertion. A
twenty five word ad costs
only a dollar for thre e
insertions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON TAX BUD

GET
Two copies of the Tax Bud
get as tentatively adopted for
the, Township of Chardon in
Geauga County, Ohio, are on
file in the office of the Clerk
of said Township. These are
for public inspection; and a
Public Hearing on said Bud
get will be held at the Will
age Hall in Chardon Village,
on Saturday, the 9th day of
July, 1850, at 1880 O'Clock P.
M.
Anna Clause
Township Clerk 1c25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON
TAX BUDGET

Two copies of the Tax Bud
get as tentatively adopted for
the LEDGEMONT LOCAL,
SCHOOL DISTRICT Of
THOMPSON in Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, are on file in the
office of the Clerk of said
District. These are for public
inspection; and a Public
Hearing on said Budget will
be held at the office Of
Thompson School in sal ID
Thompson Township, on Mon
day, the II day Of July, 1860,
at 8 o'clock PM.
Marie Arnold, Clerk 1c25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
FOR Mt
MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD SLEEPING rooms -
kitchen privileges if deSir-
ed, 427 N. Hambden ST., Ave
nue. 5-8375. 2X26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

+ ust 1st, 1860.
Carol j. Daniels
BY Norman H. RuSsick,
her attorney. 6c30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

LOST MALE BEAGLE week
end of June f. Vicinity of
Mayfield -Sperry Heath
Might be hurt. Any informa-
ton will be greatly apprecia-
ted. Call evenings after 7
pm. Park 9-7107. 3p25.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
NOTICE

Basement
Brickwork
Stonework
Free estimates. Guarante-
ed, Bonded. Is years ex-..
perience.
G. j. FRITZ
Avenue 5-8256 ctf 9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23

FOR SALE - One Kay Gui-
tar and One Danelectro AM
phlifer guitar has twin pick
ups all birdseye maple amph-
lifer has 4 plugins IL" speaker
tremblo and foot switch
Call AV 5-4435 4X32
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-23
LOST and FOUND

FOUND on ThWing road, a
rust color male dog and a
tan and black female. Ae-
nue. 6-8312. 2X25.