davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-05

relatively few words and with
two other plays out of equally
Irish minds and hearts, 1t gives
Arena Stage the promise Of
that cheerful April which the
weatherman is so Stubbornly
withholding.
The other two plays, smartly
chosen for their contrast in
mood, are O'Casey's slapstick
END of the Beginning" and
O'Neill's taut, stinging "In the
Zone" It is altogether the
kind of balanced program
which proves that a lot of life
can be captured in snapshots
If the angle is artfully chosen.
&&
Krapp's Last Tape" is the
first of Beckett to be presented
professionally in Washington,
Representing as it does one of
the Irish exile's plainest state
ments, it comes off not as one
Of his no-plays, but rather a
pro-play that is dramatically
anti-life.
Its single character, Actor
Davis, is a dollering, worm
out writer, listening back In
his old age to life as it passed
him 80 years before and as he
recorded 1t on tape. It is an act
Of humor as we'll as pathos. AT
the same time it is the spec
tacle Of a man returning the
gift Of life. not unopened but
carefully examined and scorn-
fully rejected.
If the play is vaguely
photographed, which It and
Beckett's younger career init
mate, it has the weakness of
being not quite true. At any
rate, Krapp's last tape la st
night received one of the
seasons loudest ovations at
Arena, suggesting at least that
writing failures such as
Beckett'S man can collect loud
apologies If not enough royal
ties to make life Sufferable.
EV1N
The wiStfulnesS and acrid
humor Of "Krapp's Last Tape"
spin in considerable force from
its honesty. Knapp is presented
as not much of a writer but
more as a withdrawn character
an observer of life rather than
a recorder of it. and one who
dallied with nursemaids and
bartenders while waiting for
the creative fire.
1t never came, he never
arrived. and Beckett is absorb
ngly subdued in both the laugh
ter in, and the compassion he
finds for, Krapp's experience.
Mr.. Davis, himself youthful,
plays the old failure with just
the right pitch of nathetically
vigorous. combative scorn that
Director Alan Schneider sees in
Beckett's sad parable, not
tragedy.
F. CoWles Strickland who
directed the other two plays on
the program sized up the
O'Casey one-actor for Just
what it is, an animated comic
strip.
THE End of the Beginning"
calls for considerable redemp-
tive slapstick invention. 1t is
just this with which it is i'm
bued as the three characters
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Traps LAST TAPE" END
OF THE BEGINNING" and TN THE
ZONE" by Samuel Beckett, Sean
O'Casey, and Eugene O'Neill. the
duced by Zelda Finchandler, the
first play directed by Alan schnei-
der, the other two by r. CowleS
Strickland; with settings by Bill H.
Demos, lighting by Leo Gallenstein,
and costumes by Mariana Elliott.
The Casts:
KRAPP'S LAST TAPE
Knapp Donald Davis
THE END OF THE BEGINNING
Barry Derrili- Alan oppenheimer
Lizzie Berrln Margaret Cahill
IN THE ZONE
SmittY Y---Alan Oppenheimer
Davis -----------J. Robert Dietz
swanson Trent Knepper
Scotty ---------R Robert Mill
Ivan F. Cowles StrickIand
Jack James SecreSt
Driscou Harry Bergman
SoCky --R0bert ProSky
Evening star., 1961-04-05

asking as he does. too much
of the cast which is dominated
by Alan Oppenheimer, as the
suspected man; Harry Berg
man as his most brutal dccuser;
and J. Robert Dietz as the
guileful little coward who
starts the panic.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

LIMITATION OF LIFE"-SOmething for the girls Lana
Turner in handkerchief soap opera
MAKE NINE MINK'-Terry Thomas in a lively British
comedy about bunging blue blooded syndicate.
MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOris Day as an English housewife
terrOrized by threats of her imminent murder
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"-AnthOny Quinn, Turner and
Sandra Lee in suspensefuI murder meOdrama
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Ausralia's "Outback" country
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON'-JOhn Mills and family live
an abundant and adventurous life desert isle.
"THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY"-Jack Lennon in
a hectic farce about modern under ancient sail,
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-Love in Hong Kong in a
. tasteful movie improvement the stage play.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Now, Maybe, Beckett
Has Less to Lament
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

It's spring. sort Of and the Samuel Beckett is
finally heard In the Capital Of this land.
No not the voice: the words The Of Donald
Davis speaking Becketts Krapps Last Tape an oBroad-
triumph last and the direct obscure
its authors plays.
"Krapps Last Tape" has much to say says it all in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

32-ft. Commercial vessel, sleeps 3, speed II knots, 155-HP Norberg
 Knight, hydraulic transmission Prop 1910. Gas, 200 gal. Dual control, 30-inch flying bridge. Stabilizers. Newly overhauled
 completely. Completely insu- lated cabin. Price $8,500. Call Virginia Blanchard, Seward, Castle 4-5915 evenings. 5-5-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

1861 Falcon 4-dr. station wagon, two-tone Cambridge blue, sky light blue, delux chrome kit, white sidewalks, chrome wheel covers, spot light, radio and heat CT, 1,600 miles, price $2,595.
 Boys or girls interchangeable 20" bicycle, new at Xmas, $22. Ironing board, child's teeter- totter, kiddie airplane ride that was used on the Crab Festival. Ph. 486-2668. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

large Snap-on tool cabinet, West inghouse refrigerator, Telescope and Tripod, Colt single-action .45 w/Western belt and holster, steel desk w/folding typewriter top, Winchester Mod. 70 30-O6 with Leupold AK scope. Call 486- 5493 after 6 p. m. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

3-bedroom home on 11s acres of land, excellent area, School bus goes by the door. 34 building lots-excel1ent areas. 2-bedroom home overlooking the bay, base-board heat, utility and Rumpus Room. A bargain, owner moving out.
 ' Building lots in area near As sembly of God Church, for ap- pointment to see, call Kodiak Aleutian Realty, Phone 486- 2960. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

One Grummand Mallard, 125O TT perfect condition, fifth from last manufactured; One Super Widg-
 con, 270 Lycomings, ready to go;
 One Beech Twin Bonanza D5O, perfect condition, all above air craft owned and operated by a major oil company. For details write Box 762, Anchorage or con- tact MT. c. M. Scholes, Box 218O, Houston, Texas. 4-28-5n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

16-ft. Birchcraft, twin motors,
 trailer, completely equipped, good cond., ready to go. Ph. 486
 -2451. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

New Moon house trailer with 10x 24 room added. Completely fur nished, including built-in TV and
 30-gal. hot water heater. Priced for quick sale. Call Russ Panchot 486-5222, 8 to 5 Monday thru Saturday and 486-2303 even ings. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

MAHOGANY Bedroom set, holly wood beds, bunk beds, refrigera- tor, 9 eff upright freezer, and
 other miscellaneous furniture 3 bicycles. Call 486-2842, see at 1862 Birch. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Nice four-room home completely furnished setting on three lots on the hillside with excellent view of the surrounding country side. Price $5,OOO.OO for this
 weekend only. KODIAK ALEU- THAN REALTY, Phone 486- 2960. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Buyers for over 500 different pie
 lures of Kodiak King Crab Fes- tival. G. e. Ameigh, Ph. 486- 2472. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

1857 Nashua 3-bdrm.. 35-ft. house trailer with extra built on addi- ton which runs fullIength of trailer, built on furnished as a living rm. and a bdrm. Extras include 3-mo. .-old hot water heater and 1858 II GU. it. G. E.
 freezer. Call Sparks at 486-2833, trailer No. 9, can be seen at Pratts Ct. in town. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

OPEN HOUSE. 5 P. M. Sunday.
 Do not forget to visit the new
 Lockwall home of MT. and Mrs.
 Robert Simon, foot of Mission and 7th Ave, at 134 Mission Road. Purchased from Kodiak Aleutian Realty, orders taken at the home. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Flowers By Elaine. Come and see fine selection of cut flowers and
 bulbs. See us about arrange ments, corsages, weddings and funerals. Location-City Market. Ph. 486-5225. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

2 Maple rockers, end table, coffee
 table and 9x12 braided rug. Ph. 486-2282. 19-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

WODLINGER DRUGS will be open
 Sundays, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. dur ing the summer months. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
Wanted

Male Collie for stud purposes. Reg
 istered, will discuss fees. Call 406-5357. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

1859 Ford Country Sedan-Call 486-2842 or see at 1862 Birch.
 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Prime beaver hides, place your order now. For information, call
 486-2978 anytime after 5. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

American, 8x36 trailer, with large
 built on addition. Can be seen at Pratts Trailer Ct. For further
 information call 486-2833. 1927
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
1 Crosley Shelvedofe Reefer, one
 10 Westinghouse Dryer, l
 wringerltype washing machine. Rendezvous, Middle Bay. tin

New 2-bdrm. home, partially fin
 ished, on Island Lake, Ph. 486- 5454, 6 p. m. to g p. m. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

home, 1860 model, New Moon, 3-bdrm., 10'x55', trailer No. 2, Erdman's Trailer Ct. Ph.
 486-2282. 19-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19
For Rent

Apt. suitable for couple, beautiful view, near school. Ph. 486-5280.
 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-19

Over 500 different pictures of Crab
 Festival. c. c. Ameigh, Ph. 486- 2472. fin
Evening star., 1961-01-01

CD UT MILE" Peggy
ID said, II just can't
catch on to the hula"
''It's very simple. You put
some grass on one hip, and
some more grass on the
other hip, and then you
rotate the crops"
A COUPLE was busy hang
"A ing pictures in their new
home. While they were en-
RaRed in staggering the pic
lures up the stairwall, the
phone rang. Their little
daughter answered it.
Neither Daddy nor Nom
my can come to the phone
right now" they heard her
say. Daddy Is staggering up
the steps and Mommy Is help
ing him" -F1ED0 MLlAAM
IT HATE to admit that Ssy
Il yossth Is fds spent.
That my 0et-wp 0nd-0o has got
up and s0esst.
Bsst still I can 0iue a uesv broad
grin,
When I think Of the places that
0et-Hp has been.
MARK ALLEN WATSON
A NAN who goes out In
n the evening fit as q fiddle
and comes home tight Is q
drum isn't necessarily music
minded. MARY ANN DUDDnsG
Evening star., 1961-01-01

A HILLBILLY was on his
IA first visit TO New York.
After sauntering around
Times Square q few times, he
wandered into the Automat,
where you can get anything.
from tea to turkey by deposit
ing q few coins.
He pushed q dime In q
slot and out came q slice of
cherry pie. He inserted an
other dime with the same
result. Soon: he had q tray
with II slices Of cherry pie.
About that time, the manager
noticed him and inquired,
Don't you think you have
enough for one timer"
"What?" cried the hilI-
billy. do you expect me to
quit while I'm winning?"
-T.W. ROGERs
Evening star., 1961-01-01

TFAMAN runs after money,
he's money mad.
Ifhe keeps II, he's . capi-
talist.
If he spends 1t, he's q
playbOy.
II he doesn't get II, he's
o ne'er-do-well.
If he doesn't try to get 1t,
he lacks ambition.
Hhe gets it without work
ing. he's q parasite.
If he gets II after q life Of
hard labor, he's q fool who
gets nothing from life!
ARDENING tip: q. How
" do you tell . black
widow spider? A. How do
you tell a black widow spider
what?
Evening star., 1961-01-01
All in Fun
Laughing 4 CT:

G0UQnInN ~I5
Petition 10 Doog+o-Doos S0esmen
~ HOUGH you're selling the usual electric appliance
Or books in tsceIve-UoIaeme set,
Or peddEing pots just perfected by science,
Or Ohatever, to pat me in debt,
I'd like, you please sOben you knock at my dwelling.
My business and money to seek,
To be told the price Of the item you're selling
And NOT sOhGt PH pay By the sOeek
-KvKIYN WADG
Evening star., 1961-01-01
The Changing Scene
BY JERRY O'LEARY, R.
Ssar Staff Writer

old
"A
In i'm
scene missing
That contained no
denun
hreeyea cruise MashanHan
WM ""r"ed1
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

ami, said writ for review of
the conviction will be filed in
the High Court within the time
allowed.
The stay of execution was
granted by the Florida State
Supreme Court, Jan II, follow
ing its denial of a plea for re-
hearing Of the case.
Meanwhile, Father David H
Brooks, a vice president of the
Florida State Conference of
NAACP branches, revealed that
a special fund drive to be laun-
ched Fed. IL will stress need
for financial aid in the legal
protection of Father Gibson, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Robert Saunders, NAACP field
secretary in Florida.
The Florida NAACP state
church committee will aid in
the drive, he said, by seeking
$4,000 from churches. The
Rev. J. B. F. Williams, preSi-
dent of the Jacksonville NAA-
CP branch, is chairman of the
church drive.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
Negro Church
Greatly
Concerned
On Right"

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. = Re
suits of an N A A CP notiona
survey, released here this week
Ivividly document the support
of the Negro church to the civil
rights struggle.
An impressive 80 per cent OF
the resondent clergymen "plac-
ed emphasis. on race relations
lat sometime during the year,
said Rev. Edward j. Odom, Jr.,
INAACP church secretary, who
conducted the survey.
Mr.. Odom addressed the As
sociation's annual meeting. He
added that "44 per cent of the
churches queried maintained
social action committees to help
carry out their work -
Another 80 per cent reporting
indicated that they carried on
some activity of an interracial
nature" Rev. Odom said, point
ing out that this could be used
as a r e GU C e for preparing
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
Rec0rdmakerS

The Recordmakers Supper
Dance, second annual benefit,
planned by the Phoenix Unit of
the Recording for the Blind,
Inc. was held Sunday, Jan. %
according TO Mrs. Denison Kit
chel, chairman of the local Or
ganization.
Named as chairman for the
event is Mrs. Joseph Lentz,
with Mines. Sterling Hebbard
and Richard c. O'Hara as CO.
chairman.
The Recordmakers Supper
Dance was held at the Back
stage Club of the Sombrero
Theatre. A reception at six
o'clock with complimentary
champagne was f ollowed by
a continental buffet at Z pm.
All proceeds from the pro-
ject this year will be used spe-
officially to record books for
visually-handicapped young
sters according to Mrs. Kitchel.
She points out that there are
more than fifty children Of
grade school age in the Phoe-
nix area whose whole hope for
an education and a productive
future depends upon their abil-
ity to unlock the information
the world has contained in
printed form.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
|MACP's 1860
Membership

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The
NAACP national membership
for 1860 as of December 10 was
1886, ,808, and increase of $4,000
over the same period in 1859.
This was the basis of the re-
port to the 52nd annual meeting
10 f tn e Association h r b y
lGloster B. Current, who also
revealed that the civil rights
Organization now h 1,434
units in As states, including
Alaska and Hawaii.
Detroit, Mich, replaced Phi
Ilade1phia as the Associations
largest unit with a wopping
'24,8O0 members; Chicago, ILL.,,
was next with I5,O25; Cleve-
land, Ohio, 13, SAT; Philadel-
phia, Pa, 12,585 and Wash
ington, D. c., 1872.
Also Baltimore, Md, 10,931;
Los Angeles, Calf, 9,975; New
York City, N. Y, 1888; ST.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

Father Gibson has been in
the shadow of a Jail sentence
ever since he refused to testify
before the Florida Legislative
Investigating Committee which
started four years ago to. seek
Iout" communist infiltration in
the NAACPs state organization
here. Nothing has been un-
earthed.
The investigating committee
came into being soon after the
Miami NAACP, under Father
Gibson's leadership, filed the
states first school integration
suit.
The militant Episcopal mini
ster refused to reveal names of
NAACP members again at the
November 90, 1859 hearing of
the committee. 4
He cited the anti-NAACP cli-
mate in the state and added
that NAACP members would
be exposed to endless threats.
intimidation and actual phySi-
cal violence in parts of the
state,
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
Father Gibson
Wins Stay OF
Jail Sentence

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan.
10 = Father Theodore Gibson,
Miami NAACP branch presi-
dent, was granted 60-day stay
of execution of his six-month
jail sentence for contempt this
week which will allow time for
the United States Supreme
Court to review his case. Fa-
tller Gibson's conviction follow
ed his refusal to reveal names
of NAACP members to state
legislative committee.
Robert L. Carter, NAACP
general counsel, who is repre-
senting Father Gibson along
with Atty. G. E. Graves, of Mi
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

BUNDLES FOR FREEDOM are prepared by HarIemites
the result of appeal to community ministers by
cert artist Muriel Rain (for right holding cardboard
carton. Left to right Joe Shelton Red
Trucking Company holding carton with Father Moran
Weston, rector ST. Phillips p E. Church Behind table
Walker Guord, Stanley CranStOn and Herbie Th0nmp-
In front of table Col Edwin Adams, Mrs.
ah HI. Gardner Front center kneeIing) Hewitt
administrative secretary Of ST. Phillips Naomi Watkins
Miss Rain is extreme right foreground Picture TAX
after Heremtes contributed ten tons of food to go
Freedom Village residents in Fayette and Howard
ties Tennessee Six Harlem churches teachers school
children participated in drive initiated by Barry Gray of
radio station WMCA. (VIP PHOTO by Hansen)
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
BAHA1 QUOTES

20 My Servant! Thou art ev-
en- as a finely tempered sword
concealed in the darkness of its
sheath and its value hidden
from the artificer's knowledge.
Wherefore come forth from the
sheath of self and desire tnat
thy worth may be made re-
splendent and manifest unto ali
the world. -Baha'u'Ilah
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

,Leuis, NO.. 6,974; Pittsburgh,
Pa, $500; Memphis, Tenn, 5,
532 (largest in South; Boston,
Mass, 5,199; and Kansas City,
Mo-, 5,196.
Mr.. Current also cited the
Orange County (Orlando) Fla,
branch for its increase from l73
members in 1883 to 1893 in
1855 and to 1900 in 1860, an
outstanding accomplishment in
light of the hostile attitudes a.
gainst the Association in Flo
rida.
Mr.. Current is NAACP direc-
tor of branches.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26
communities for desegregation

| Unfortunately, only three per
cent of the churches, represent
ing fourteen denominations in
sixteen major cities, were able
to report that they had "interr-
racial membership"
In response to urging by the
NAACP church department, the
A.M.E. denomination establish
ed department of social action
at its quadrennial general con-
ference in Los Angees ! a t
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

delicious too: Meat, Salad or Jello,
Vegetable, Roll or Corn Bread Tf1c
Bib Bauchom has been 1st Cook at
KRESS for 10 years.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-26

Bill Bauchom invites you to enjoy
the KRESS Friendly BREAKFAST
Special: / Egg, Hash Drowned Po-
tatoes, Toast. Jelly and Coffee, only
3Mc. The Luncheon Specials are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Chester Girls
HeayLeclure
By ByBeauticiian
CHESTER GIRLS 24it.


CHESTER = Mrs. Dorothy
Souche, a beautician from
Cleveland, directed an as
sembly for the seventh and
eighth grade girls of the jun
ior high, May 16. Mrs. Souche
is employed by the Cleveland
City Banks to assist female
employees on proper attire
and manners in dealing with
the public.
Her subjects were good
grooming, m a n n S, and
clothing.
Some Of the questions ask
ed of Mrs. Souche were:
What to wear if one is short
Or tall. Is it proper to wear
SlackS on the street? Is it con-
sidered proper to wear curl
erS in the hair in public a?
Should a seventh and eighth
grade girl to wear heels? Is a
French Twist proper to wear
to school? Should a girl OF
this age date?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Gardeners
Organize
.Jr. Group

CHESTER - The Green
Perennials," the junior gar
den club of the perennial gar
denerS, met at the home of
Barbara. Wenger, Sperry iRd .
Saturday May Is, at 2::30 q. m. !.
Mrs. Russell Wenger of the
PcrennialS Gardeners will
act as adviser for the group.
The girls voted to hold their
meetings at Mrs. Wengers'
home each month. d3gH
Election Of officers was
held. President elect is Becky
John; vice president Barbara
w niger and secretary,
Cheryl Gehri. Patti Russell
was appointed telephone girl.
The Green Perennials'
are required to have a gar.
den and work in it. Each girl
was given soil, seeds and gar.
den plants, which they plant
ed in flower pots they had
brought to the meeting.
Mrs. Wenger, instructed
the group on how to make
corsages. Each girl made q
Mothers Day corsage.
Flower games were played
a n d refreshments served
The girls on the refreshment
committee were Patti Rus
sell, Cheryl Gehri, Becky
John and Joan Soeder.
The members present al
the meeting were Patti Rus
sell Susan Russell, Becky
John, Barbara Wenger, Lin
da Di Adario, Kay Gilbert
Joan Soeder and Cheryl Geh-
ri.
The next meeting will be
June 10. Flower arranging
will be the project consider
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
Grange Lists
Best Sewers

CHESTER -. All officers
were present at the May 9
melting of Chester Grange
held at the Chester K of P
Hall, with 81 members az
tending.
The fourth degree" was
exemplified with Miss Sue
Ellen Smith the candidate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartang
were nominated as candidat-
es from Chester Grange for
delegate and alternate to at
tend the State Convention in
Akron in October.
Mrs. Forrest Bond gave the
legislative report.
The Grange sewing contest
was held with Mrs. George
Spargrove, judge. Miss Jack
lie Furlan, sponsored by mem
ber, Yaro Sojka Jr., won the
tWo-piece dress contest.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, entrant
in the pillowcase contest, was
the winner. Their winning en-
tries will go to the Pomona
contest to be held at the Ches-
ter Elementary School, May
20. The forthcoming, Make
it with yeast" contest was an
nounced.
Mrs. Lawrence Battles, Lee
turer, announced that Craw-
ford LaMoreaux of Chardon
will be the speaker at the
next meeting to be held at
the Chester X of P Hall, May
%.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
ohKlJ OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank everyone who
donated all the things for the
firemenS' sale. Also to every
one that has helped and to
Oscar Weinstein and Laddie
Marcus for donating the time
for auctioneering n o S e
things. We greatly appreciate
your kindneSSeS and hope
that you all will have a fire
free year.
The Montville Volunteer
Fire Department Thanks you
again. 1b21
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

LIGHTLY USED = About 2
and 12yearS old General
table top water heat
rs Ngal. Capacity, double
1ement and equipped with
calrod-unit Magnesium rod)
Single unit $500 each l to 8
anitS $4,000 each, 3 to 6 units
Is. 90 each, 6 to IL units $13.
Aach, lots of 20 $1,000 each.
N. F. Ham & Sons company
1883 Euclid Ave. E. Cleve-
md IL, o. MU 1-4200. 4p22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
WANT AID RATES

WANT AID RATES
25 WORDS FOR .40c. 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, 1961-05-25
IN MEMORIAM

Hopkins, Lena M. Feb. 20,
1858. ...y
In memory of our wonder.
full wife, mother & grand
mother from her loving fam
lily, Husband Seth, Daughters
Dorothy & Margaret
Son-in-LaW-LaWrence
grandchildren-Linda, Alan
& Stephan. 1p21
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

FOR SALE - To responsible
person five room cottage in
Lake Aquilla, with no money
down. Can move in immedi-
ately. Call AV SPILL for de-
tails. 2x22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
SEPTIC TANK cleaning

SEPTIC TANK cleaning ; -
electric sewer cleaning !;
sink, toilet, etc. Free esti :
mates. JACK Dietz. Huntsburg
Phone MEdford 5-1123. 36tfc
DEEP MINE coal 5" lump
$14.50 2" lumb $14.O0 Sto-
ker $500 : Egg $3.50. g.
10 ton loads. Harrison West
Trucking. 233 Second st. s.
E., New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Phone 6-2203 or 5-6636 4p26.