davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-29

eyes on Elizabeth Seal, who
plays the title role in David
Merrick's "Irma La Douce." the
musical which starts the Ma
tionars new season on Septem-
ber 8.
Miss Seals wardrobe. in an
inverted way, is as startling as
the one worn by Diane Todd as
Eliza. 1t consists of a single
drab, inexpensive, we'll worn
looking dress whose color is de-
scribed as a peculiar" blue.
With this frock Miss Seal wears
a string of dubious beads, a
pair of black cotton stockings,
and black pumps with the
highest spindle heels ever seen
anywhere.
Miss Seal, who has played
Irma two seasons in London, is
quite adjusted to her ward
robe-that of a Paris street
girl. She laughs about it.
Being in hit musical COM
edy sounds so glamorous," she
says. Everyone who hasn't seen
the show has visions Of my
dressing room being swamped
with all the lovely things I
must wear. Actually, nothing
hangs on my dressing room
walls but the clothes l wear to
the theater."
Miss Seals little blue dresses,
one at time, take quite a
beating. AS Irma, she does a lot
of dancing, and although the
frocks are designed with Sits
which are sturdily reinforced,
she runs through rather a lot
of them. She has not kept score
of the number she has worn
out. All she knows is that it is
always the same dress in color,
Evening star., 1960-08-29

to Me" production, the other
her current Sound of Music. !"
Textual "reminiscences are
by such veterans as John
.Gassner, Ward Morehouse, and
Harold Clurman. What a
lot they remember!
Ted Kraus who edits and
publishes Critical Digest is a
chap who keeps wondering
about things. In the cur
rent issue he is wondering
about what qualities one for
membership in Celebrities for
Nixon" Does one just con-
feSs to being a celebrity or is
there. unknown to Editor
Kraus, a yardstick for measur-
ing such types? The judi
cial Mr.. Kraus has no objec-
ton to the first two members
of Celebrities for Nixon
Helen Hayes and Walter Pid-
geon. They're darned cele-
brated, he admits.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnaI-"My Fair Lady,,
$3.50 pm.
delight Playhouse
Tunnel of Love-; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
The National Ballet of Can
ada; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"Ocean's H.;
.1:45, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm
Apex - Operation Amster-
dam; l, $40, $40, 1880 and
$50 pm.
CapitOl-"Let's Make Love-;
11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:l5 and
$40 pm.
DupOnt-"The Children OF
Paradise; /, $50, $40 ano
$50 pm.
Keiths - Elmer Gantry";
IL am. 1:20, 3:45, sos ano
10:40 and sneak previeW: 8:4S
pm.
MacArthur-"I'm All Right
Jack; 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Ocean'S H.,
Evening star., 1960-08-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Here's q Fresh Way
To Defy the Critics
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

They're not waiting for the opening of the
to start pushing critics around this year.
This of course could be harbinger; portent of
tough time ahead for the devils trying to perform their
humble, useful service for their fellow
Fortunately the first outbreak against the drama review
Evening star., 1960-08-29

hummed the melody: What
Mr.. Kern wrote was 'Ta-Ta-
Dumdum, Ta-Ta-Ta- Dunn
dunn"
CLOSE UNION: She was at
his side at each work in prog
ress and at each show-opening
He said of her: Writers wives
are the only women in the
world who know how it feels to
be a father. too"
In the early years he COL
laborated on shows for specific
stars. With Kern and Otto
Harbach he wrote Sunny" for
Marilyn Miller. They met with
her on the day she returned
from Europe. sang the songs
and acted out the plot for her.
Miss Miller made only one
comment: Tell me, when do
do my tap specialty?" The stars
were secondary, and were re-
placed each season, with most
of the shows he wrote with
Rodgers. They overestimate
their value" he said. ITS the
same as believing you're an ex-
pert sailor when you're cruising
on the Queen Mary"
Two months ago I saw him
at lunch, and he seemed sur
priSed that so many people rec
ognized him. His diSilluSion-
ment about the public's taste
! in recognizing notables came on
a day in Hollywood when he
saw a girl. with autograph book
open, rush past the table where
Irving Berlin. Jerome Kern anc
George Gershwin sat-to gel
Toby Wings autograph.
He wrote so many hits that
sometimes he forgot them. Last
year I took the Hammerstein!
to Chez Vito. The quartet sans
"All at Once, You Love Her.
from Pipe Dream" Hamer.
stein listened, then sought con.
f1rmation That is our song
! Dicks and mine-isn't it?'
asked the lyricist. 1t certainly
Was-that and countless othel
songs we'll be hearing for the
rest Of our lives.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

l1:45 am. lis, 2:40, 4:25,
$40. 7:50 and $40 pm.
Town-"Psycho"; IL, 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux -"S "Strangers
When We Meet; IL am. LOS,
3:15, 5:25, 7::35 and GAS pm.
UptOwn-"Can Can; $50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
HYATTSVILLE

Jane Wyman. Richard Egan and
Al-Star Cast in Walt Disney's
"POLLYANNA," Color. $50. 9."I5:
Plus Walt Disney's Goliath II"
Cartoon Featurette.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

hummed the melody: What
Mr.. Kern wrote was 'Ta-Ta-
D um dunn. Ta-Ta-Ta-Dum-
dum.'"
Evening star., 1960-08-29
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
BELTSYILLE DRIVEN

WE. 5-56UU us.
See Gorgeous June wilkinson in
&C AR EER GIRL" Color, sos.
lO:45: Plus Brigitte Bardot. GIRL
IN THE BIKINI," a:25. Recon-
mend for Adult Entertainment.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

erS mas occurred IN London,
which seems rather far away
even by jet. Its mind is
a young American producer,
Ted Kneeland. When the Lon
don critics pasted his musical,
The Princess" MI. Kneeland
countered quickly and radi-
cally.
The production at London's
Strand Theater, he announced,
would run free-abSolutely no
admission price-for a week to
give the public a chance to
judge who is right, Producer
Kneeland or the critics. If Lon
doners get into the spirit of
Mr.. Kneeland's reprisal. 1900
Of them nightly will have a
chance to see a new musical
for nothing.
They will be asked to fill out
simple questionnaires givin g
their opinion of the play. play
erS, direction. etc. Undoubtedly,
these will be tabulated by the
producers staff, reported to
and by an open-minded press
and, just possibly, prove to be
the publicity gesture that will
save The Princess" life.
1t is a refreshing idea, what
ever comes of it. and no one
could be more interested in it
than the critical London critics.
There is nothing critics admire
more than a producer with
cleverness and spunk. unless it
is one with infallibly good judg-
ment and taste in plays or mu-
steals.
WARDROBE STORY: Wash
ington theatergoes who have
spent the summer watching
Eliza Doolittle transformed
from a guttersnipe into a Duch-
esS. are in for a surprise.
This will come when they lay
Evening star., 1960-08-29
THE LYONS DEN
Hummerstein Memories
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - Before the
OrsOn Welles movie, The
Third Man." was released,
Chappell & Co., decided to
publish the films either mel
ody as a popular song. They
invited all the lyric writer's in
New York to a meeting where
they announced a cash prize
for the best lyric to the either
tune. Their representative
then warned: We've invited
Oscar Hammerstein to this
meeting" He heard their groan
Of despair.
But in all fairness to you"
he added. II gave Hammerstein
the wrong address"
At the beginning of the war
the Marine Corps Comman-
dant asked my help in getting
a new song for the corps, to
use in the drive for air recruits.
I phoned Irving Berlin, who
offered practical advice. There
is no better recruiting song.
he said, than the Marines
hymn, From the Halls of
Montezuma." All it needed
was a new lyric, for the air
branch. And the best man for
that lyric" said Berlin. "is
Oscar" Hammerstein wrote it.
LIFE AUSTERE: His was an
exemplary life. During the
war he said: Il foreSaw the
curfew years ago. when I
started going to bed before
midnight. And I foresaw the
cigaret shortage years ago,
when I gave up smoking" He
continued his busy schedule
long after he needed to work
It's not the money" he said
and quoted T. S. Eliot: 1--WE
write to keep something alive.
When, after ten years OF
lnishaps, he teamed with Rich
ard Rodgers, they became the
first to have three songs on the
Hit Parade simultaneously
Their phenomenal success
made the critics and audiences
expect so much from them that
ME & Juliet" was deemed g
flop-although it ran a yeal
and earned so per cent profits
Billy Rose explained the new
high standards to Hammersteir
this way: mo one ever cheerec
when Babe Ruth hit double
The rush for tickets to theil
shows gave them an idea for 6
philanthropic project which
raised millions of dollars: They
set aside preferred seats at each
performance for purchasers
who made a contribution to the
Damon RunyOn Fund for Can
Ger Research.
4 Il
TICKET TALES: Those were
the years when at a dinner fol
them. the minister's invocation
was: Let us hope the Lore
will make it easier for these TIVE
gifted men to get into Heaver
than it is for us to get int
South Pacific" Hammer
STEMS cook asked a favor
tickets for her ex-employer
winthrop Rockefeller. And |
Doylestown neighbor VIII
wanted to see the show on hi
honeymoon chose his wedding
date to coincide with the dat
for which Oscar could get hin
the tickets.
One night Hammerstein dis
cuSsed the cigaret ad in whicl
like" is used, improperly, in
stead of "as"-the ad for
brand that tastes good, like
cigaret should" :. II wonder,
he said, what that copywrite
thought of Shakespeare's 'Lik
You Like It'?"
Mrs. Hammerstein. of course
always has been a determine,
spokeswoman for the impor
tance of the lyric. When sh
heard a guest at a party sa
that jerome Kern wrote 20
Man River" she dissented
"Mr. Kern did not write %
Man River Oscar wrote %
Man River" Then sh
Evening star., 1960-08-29

l1:45 am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs anc
9:35 pm.
Ontario - "It Happened ir
Naples: l, 2:45, 4::30, $40
sos and 9::55 pm.
PaIace-"From the Terrace;
11:15 am, 1850, APO, 6:55 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-; 1920, 2:20, 4:10,
sos, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"For Members Only;
Evening star., 1960-08-29
ALLEN
BETHESDA
CHEVERLY

Last Day. Jane Wyman, Richard
Egan and All-Star Cast in Walt
Disney's "PoLLYANNA." Color,
$40: a:2O: Plus Walt Disney's
Goliath H." Cartoon Featurette.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"POLLYANNA"-HaIey Mills, Jane Wyman Richard Egan
in lavish movie version of the est-selling novel;
"THE APARTMENT'-Blly Wilder directed comedy, with
Jack Lennon wOOng and Shirley MacLaine
"BELLS ARE RINGING"-Judy Holiday delights again in
the version of her Broadway musical hit.
CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS'-A genuinely moving drama
about group of nuns VS.. the Nazs must.
"THE BELLBOY"-Jerry Lewis a bumbing behop.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
HAYWOOD

Jane Wyman, Richard Egan and
An-Star Cast in Walt Disney's
"POLLYANNA." Color. $50. 9:o5:
Plus Walt Disney's Goliath IL"
Cartoon Featurette.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Last Friday evening. the
Greens invited the Inexperi-
enceds for cocktails and din
ner at 7. Dinner was over at
$50. No special plans had
been made for the evening,
just talk. but midnight found
the InexperiencedS still there.
Mrs. Green was white with
fatigue, Mr.. Green fought
valiantly to keep his eyes
open.
How nice that tomorrow
is Saturday" chirped Mrs.
inexperienced, I'VE can all
sleep late"
Not in our family"
laughed Mrs. Green, MY
husband goes to work as
usual. and, of course, the
children get up as early as
on any other day!" Still no
signs of leaving on the part
of the IneXperiencedS.
Mrs. Green, in desperation,
then did everything outside
of being downright rude. US
ing several ruses, such as
calling attention to the
moonlight outside (trying TO
get them on their feet),
emptying ashtrays, excuSing
herself to see If the children
were all right
Mr.. Green even wound his
watch, rather too signlf1-
cantly! But the Inexperi-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ToHonor Pat McGerr

ground for the novel, Miss
McGerr journeyed to the
Holy Land in 1857.
Heading the committee on
arrangements for the recep-
ton as co-chairmen are Mrs.
Louise Love and Mrs. Cath
crime Simms. Other commit
tee members are Miss Pat
Oliver, Miss Virginia Sobotka
and Mrs. Glenn Emmons.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

enceds stayed on, and on,
finally taking their reluctant
leave at l am.
How to cope with the guest
who doesn't know when to 60
home? One solution is to be
frank when the invitation is
extended. Come at 7 so we'll
have plenty of time. You see,
we always are in bed by IL
because we have to rise so
early"
And when 1890 or so ar
rives. if the guests show no
signs of departure, simply
stand and say. I'm sorry we
have to keep such early
hours. The evening has been
all too short"
The only other alterna-
tive when guests stay on to
the discomfort of their hosts,
is an outright reminder of
the lateness of the hour. In
the case I have mentioned !
think it is justified. and is
not the rudeness it seems.
Those who have the thought
less staying habit should be
reminded of their lack Of
consideration for others. and
forthrightness on the part of
the hosts is the only sensible
course to take.
While on the subject of
leaving. when you start to
leave, leave! There is moth
ing on earth more irritating
than the guest who stands
forever at the door saying
farewells. interspersed with
some piece Of gossip that has
not been touched upon dur
ing the evening. The cold
takes over while you stand
first on one foot and then on
the other. If. as guest. you
want a return invitation,
avoid this habit like the
plague.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

The American Newspaper
Women's Club has planned a
reception from S to 7 pm.
Sunday. honoring Clubmem-
Der Patricia McGerr, author
Of a new Biblical novel
Martha, Martha"
A talented writer of mys-
terry stories-eight best SELL
ers to date-under the pen
name Of Pat McGerr, her
debut into the field of reli-
gious writing is the realiza-
tion of a longtime ambition.
Published by P. ]. Kennedy
& Sons Of New York, Mar
tina, Martha" is the story of
Martha who, according to
the author, lis the prototype
OF generations of hard
working, conscientious house.
wives but apparently got no
credit for it." To collect ma
terial, atmosphere and back
Evening star., 1960-03-27
MODERN
MANNERS
It's important to Know
When to Leave the Party
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

The story which I am
about to relate concerns a
problem with which we are
all familiar. AS most of us
at one time or another are
on the receiving end of such
a situation, and know its ir-
ritations, the wonder is that
such a problem exists. But
it's easy to criticize others
and then turn around and
do the same thing ourselves
And so-on with the story!
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Board Meetinq

Fashions entered in the
Vogue Pattern Contest will
be modelled by contestants
from several clubs affiliated
with the D. c. Federation Of
Women's Clubs at its execu-
tive board meeting at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
WANTED:
FURNITURE
STORE
SALESMAN

We expect our men tc moke
between 5000 ond SlI.000 per
year, o0d bock I'd o liberoI com
MISSION oronQement with O QUO.
rontee Of $3.50 per month To quol-
ny you should hove OF ieost {
yeors experience IN o fine furniture
store, be under 40 yeors Of
ooe, ond not The hiqh-pressLre
type. All oppiicotions will be held
In strictest confidence Apply n
your own hondWritino,, outlining
ooe. educotion ond experience
Write to Box 253-B, Stor.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Rich and Simple

Precious" fabrics take on
q new dimension this spring.
Costly silks, laces and satin
are made up in the simplest
dress styles.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Mushroom Count

Serving mushrooms with
steak? Count on one-quarter
pound per serving.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
CZandon News Notes

prizes filled the social hour.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, April 16, for Mrs.
Will Young of Burton at the
Dingman funeral home and
interment in Claridon Center
cemetery. She with her hus-
band formerly lived in Clari-
don.
Miss Matilda Buschman f,
aunt of Mrs. Robert Fenwick
died last week Tuesday night.
She was cared for at t h
Dora Ann Nursing Home in
Mantua. Funeral was Friday
in Cleveland. Miss Buschman
was often a guest of her neice
and attended church activiti-
es before her health failed.
Mrs. Robert Richmond a n d
daughters of Columbus, came
to her parents home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fenwick, to at
tend the funeral. Mr.. Rich :
mond arrived Saturday night
and all returned Sunday
Judy was home for vacation
last week and returned to
Bowling Green University
Janet was home and re =
turned to Berea where she is
teaching. Mrs. Maud Busch
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

Mass, spent Easter at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Price
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
entertained Mr.. and Mrs
enneth Starr and family OF
Madison. Mr.. and Mrs. eth
Starr and daughter, also Ell
len Spencer of Chardon, for
Easter. Richard Grove of
Ames5ury, Mass, is visiting
Donald Starr for Easter va
cation.
All Grange members are
reminded of the regular meet
ing April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GroS-
venor, Mary Golf of Burton,
and Mrs. Rufmer of Mt. Dora
Fla, will leave for Florida on
Friday morning, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett War
ner spent Easter with her
sister and brother in Law
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Garfield
in Chardon.
Hadley Ensign and daugh-
ter Mary of Akron, James
Ensign, granddaughter, Kar-
en- and a friend of Cuyahoga
Falls, were at Mrs. E. w.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Mothers Of children w n G
will start school next year
will please notice tht pre-
school registration will be
held at the school house on
Friday, May 6. Children will
be picked up by regular bus
SeS in the morning and re-
turned about 1870 am. Plea
sc write your child's name
and location of his home and
pin on clothing so teachers
and bus driver can get them
to correct house. Birth certi-
ficates must be sent too.
The Mother Daughter Ban
quet of the Congregational
church will be held WedneS-
day night, May 4, at t h e
church. More information la
ter.
About forty members of
the Woman's Fellowship ga
We a surprise stork shower
for Mrs. Robert ChristianSon
at the church social hall Wed
nesday afternoon, April 13.
A dessert luncheon was ser
we'd at one o'clock. Games
prepared by Mrs. eth Starr
and Mrs. Carl ronk with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

man of Cleveland spent the
week in the FenWick h 0 m G
too.
Howard Riders sister Mar
ory and Raymond White of
Grand Forks, N. Dakota
were recently married and a
reception was held in their
honor at the Claridon Town
Hall Saturday night. They
will remain at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rider
until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Warner entertained MIS-
Warmers family at the Town
Hall Sunday. About thirty =
five were present.
Mr.. Ola Berry was taken
Cleveland Heights Saturday,
to. Brentwood Hospital. Mrs.
Frank Spetson of CHI =
cago, ILL.,, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Berry.
Miss Marlene Juneau o. +
Worcester, Mass, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Alger Dimmock a n d
daughter Martha of Chardon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
and family of Chesterland
Richard Grove of Amesbury
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

Halntley, Walter Buehner, Ru.
In Grimm, and James Gates
SUNDAY April "a
Donna TraSk, Tom Biester.
veld, Marie Walsh, Elizabeth
Petro, Sue Craxton, Patricia
Bowdtich, Gary McAnaney
John Rimes, and Jack Kan
make, Windsor.
MONDAY, April 25
Thomas Henry, Doris Hall
Michael Hall, Raymond Ash
Sr.; Robert Lette, Carleen
Martin, Jay Boerngen a n d
Wesley Black.
TUESDAY April 26
Betty Jean Hanna, Ilene
Strock, Albert Christman
Scott Felger, Janet Reichard,
Frank Piras Jr.; Betty DR..
er' Jerr Tvergyak and Ed
ith Walko.
WEDNESDAY, April 81
Tommy Ondrejech, Susan
turner, Paul Shaner, Will.
nam Orr, William Ribblett.
Ernest Sigleton, Alice War.
ner, Don Stokes, A. B. Carl.
son, now deceased would
nave had a birthday today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Geauga Recrod eX =
tends best wishes to the fol.
lowing readers on their bir-
thdays. If you are not includ.
ed please let us know and we
will place your name in our
birthday file.
(persons are from Chardon
untless otherwise noted)
TODAY, April 81
Van Carlson & Elmer
Judd, Hambden; Theodosia
Garland, Lowell Taylor, &C.
orge Machuta, Rose Sim =
mons, and Robert Wadowick.
FRIDAY, April 22
Dolores Hill, Donald Farm
acci, Robert Whitney, Dick
Post, Donald Judd, Hamb :
den; Mona Pike and Claude
Shaw.
SATURDAY, April %
Clarence White, Chester =
land; Hazel Watson, Harry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
5 Villages
Had Reserves
of$130.077

The five village govern =
ments in Geauga county had
receipts totaling $768, 1859
and expenditures of $633, ,709.
89 during 1859. Figures were
reported this week by state
auditor James A Rhodes and
were based on financial re-
ports from the respective vii
lage clerks.
Major sources of income
for the county'S village gov
ernments were as follows:
Property taxes, $70.824.65;
gasoline tax (State), $29, ,676;
auto licenses (state) $25 ,226
II; local government 1und
Estate sales tax and intangi,
BILE taxi, $I6,854.99; water :
works, $223 ,377; electic plan
is, sanitation, $500; sewers
SGT ,654.32; bond issues and
loans, 01,886.27; fines and
costs, $l3,394 90; parking me-
terS, $9,684.77;
Municipal services for
which this county's villages
spent most of their income
were as follows: ...
General government, SGT,
598,68; police and fire pro-
lection, $3,975. .05; streets
$83, 1885; water, $130, ,419.34;
sewers, $3l ,073 SO; recrea
ton, $3,819.67; sanitation, So
537.48; payments on bond is.
sues or loans, S1O9, 9,469.62;
transfers and other, $l62 ,448
80.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, O., APRIL 21, 1908

EnSign's recently for a pan
cake and sausage dinner.
Mr.. Robert Berg is Ill with
Sciatic condition.
1t was with pleasure your
reporter watched young peop-
lie of the Congregational Sun
day school gave a nice Eas-
ter program. The church as
filled for the eleven o'clock
service. Sermon "W ould
You Believe It?" The senior
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

and Junior choirs each sang
an anthem. John Naramore
sang The Holy City,.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21
GEAUGA REPUBLICANS VOTE!
WILBUR SHENEMAN
FOR
SHERIFF
e Dependable Experience

Capable Dependable Experienced
Wilbur Sheneman has travelled the world
VIDE as a Construction Welder and Superin-
tendent for the Chicago Bridge and Iron Co.
He settled hs family in this area in 1850,
now resides in Thompson, Ohio.
Over the years Mr. Sheneman has admins
tered a successful appliance business in
Kirkland, Ohio, as proprietor. Yet earlier
gained some police experience as a detective
with the c and I'M Railroad trained in GRIM
inal investigation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

Shenna devoted prominent youth organiza
this Has 32nd
family Church Thompson.
He stands firmly behind of full and complete cooperation with
neighbong
the safety you-to unsurpassed
ementa
Vote in the Republican Primary, May 3rd and Elect
Wilbur Sheneman- Sheriff OF Geauga County
henman Sheriff Committee Mcasters Treas RID Charo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-21

ChromePated Adapor Rings Reflector Pans ROdype
Bake Element Fush-OWau Design Recessed Contour Base
Handle Gides Thick
Fiber Insulation by liberal