davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Snow Causes Traffic
Accidents in Geauga

Rt. 322 at Chesterland. The ac.
cident was at l pm, Friday.
Front of the Bristol car was dam,
aged.
A collision on Rt. BOG at Whit,
ing Rd., Chester, at 11.29 pm,
Friday, involved autos operated
by George Eberst, RID 2 Chardon
and James McNutt, StreetsborC
Rd., Hudson. Eberst suffered &
head injury.
Autos driven by Harold Craig
1898 w. 3Oth St, Cleveland, anC
Fed Soedor, Pekin Rd., New
bury, hit on Rt. 81, near Center
Rd., at $50 pm, Saturday. Hell
en- Soeder, 62, passenger, suffer
ed a dislocated shoulder.
Front of the auto driven by
Gerald Brown, II, E. Claridon
and rear of the auto operated by
Charles LeMasters, 40, Erie were
damaged in a collision on Rt. 4.
at Snow Rd.
A collision at 3 pm, Friday, OF
Rt. 3O6, at West Geauga schoO
entrance, involved autos driver
by Joseph Marino Jr., II, May
field Heights, and Virgil Burk
hardt, 27, Milwaukee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Auxiliary Plans Formal
Ball, Horse Show

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Geauga Community Hospital met
on Feb. 2, at 8 pm. in the cafe
terra at the Hospital. Twigs rep
resented were from Russell,
Chardon, Hambden, Burton, Ches-
terland and Middlefield.
Business conducted by the
President, Mrs. Daniel Elliot, re-
ports from committees were re-
ceived, Mrs. Elliot read the 23rd
Psalm for Volunteers, a poem
that revealed the meaning of be-
ing Volunteer for the Hospital.
Monies were received from the
following Twigs towards the $3,,
900 pledge for the building fund
from the Women's Auxiliary: Bur,
ton, 5000 - Munson, 1856.
Mrs. Lois Craig, Chairman Of
the Planning committee gave g
report on the progress of the
scheduled events that are being
planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

A Formal Ball which will be
held on April 81 is planned, and
Mrs. Craig met with Mr.. Forest
Rose to discuss plans for a Horse
show, which will be sponsored by
the women's auxiliary on July l6,
1861.
Mr.. Rose announced that there
will be "a classes and an out of
State Judge will do the Honors in
the Judging, this event is hoped
to be the largest ever, and the
future plans will be announced
by the planning committee.
The Middlefield Twigs were
hostesses and a Valentine Theme
was carried out, delicious re.
freShments were served by Mrs
Hugh Shafer, Mrs. Herbert Craig,
Mrs. William Rowley and Mrs
Harold E. Powell.
The Newbury TWig will be host
ess for the month of March.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
NEWS from MUNSON

ly needed in depressed areas of
the Southern Mountains of the
United States where last year,
many children walked barefoot
and ill-clad to school in the dead
of winter. The adult clothing may
help a father or mother to earn
support for their family. Thous-
ands of these youngsters have no
warm sweaters, coats or shoes,
and are too cold and too ashamed
in their tattered rags to 60 to
school or to take their places with
other children in the community.
Everyone is urged to join with
our school officials, teachers and
students in making this Save The
Children Federation Bundle Day
Collection an overwhelming suc-
cess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Gents,
missionaries since 1945 to the Mo-
ssi tribe in the Republic of Upper
Volta, in the interior of West Atri-
ca, will be guest speakers at
the Chardon Assembly of God,
Maple Avenue on Sunday Eve
ming, Feb. II; Rev. Elder Boytar,
Pastor announced today. Mr..
and Mrs. Zents will relate some
of their experiences among this
tribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. tents are under
appointment of the Foreign Mis-
sions Dept. of the Assemblies of
God with headquarters in Spring
field, Mo.
They do missionary work among
the Mossi speaking people, which
number approximately 100000
persons. This is the largest tribe
in West Africa, and the Assem-
blies of God is the only Protestant
mission operating there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gents have been
stationed in Tenkodogo for three
terms of service and have super
vised the work in that area. They
conducted bimonthly minister's
conference for their "a African
pastors, served on the African
language committee, translated
parts of the Bible and other ma
terial into More Cthe language of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
To Graduate from
Andrews School

Miss Laura Mabel Lahore
aux, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux
1925 Chillicothe road, Ches-
terlad, completed her cred
it's in May 1890 at Andrews
School for Girls in Willough-
by. During the summer she
worked at her chosen voca-
ton, clothing, at Garnetta
Fashions. Miss LaMoreauX is
now enrolled at Baldwin Wal
lace college working for a
degree in Bachelor of Mus
ical Education with a major
in voice. Thus she has full
filled the requirements of An
drewS School and will receive
her diploma on February IL,
at the 50th commencement of
the school. The week end will
be filled with commence
ment activities. Friday eve
ming is the graduates prom.
On Saturday evening Miss
LaMoreauX and her mother,
also an Andrews graduate,
will attend the Alumni BAN
quet. Sunday afternoon at 2:
80 is the Baccalauerate SER
mon. T h e Commencement
services at $3.50. The Hon.
Frances P. Bolton is the
speaker. This will be follow
ed by a tea. On Sunday eve
ming a graduation party has
been planned in honor of Miss
LaMoreauX. This will be held
at the K of P Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Geauga Gives SOC Per Person
in Fight Against Cancer

the funds collected thirty per
cent goes to research; 81 to
education; % to service; nine
to crusadeS; seven to admin
iStration.
A meeting is scheduled at
4 pm. Feb. 6 with Chardon
school teachers to determine
how they can show high
school pupils how to use the
information on cancer. A re-
preventative from ca C n
school in the county Will at
tend.
Mrs. Frank Fink was pre-
sented a 200-hour service pin
for her work with the unit.
st. Mary's Church Guild was
complimented for its valu-
able participation the last
five years in the work OF
making dressings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Church Women
Plan Courses
ofBeHef

The Women'S Societies of
the Chardon Methodist, st,
Luke's Episcopal and Pilg-
rim-Christian churches have
arranged a series of six Sun
day evening studies in to
baSi cchriStian beliefs.
These courses, which will
be held at the new Chardon
Methodist church, begin Sun,
day evening, Feb. 10, at 7::3O
pm. and will be open to al.
men and women in Chardon
area and vicinity.
This series of discussions
will be led by the Reverend
Fred achariZaS of the Pill
grim Christian church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

Based on a population of
$4,000, Geauga County's con-
tribution to the fight on can
Ger is 80 cents per capita.
This was revealed by L. F.
Gerber, managing director of
the Ohio Division, in an ad-
dress at the board meeting
of the Geauga County unit Of
the American Cancer Society
Monday night at Chardon vii
lage hall.
lone person out of every
four may contract cancer du-
ring the coming year" he
said. lone out of every three
can be cured. One out OF
every six could be well eX-
cept for failure to go to a doc
tor. During the last 10 years
the range has been one out
Of every four"
Gerber explained that of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

grown 18O per cent in the
same period. We are told by
competent authorities that
the population of the county
will double in the next fifteen
years. We do not necessarily
expect that our rate of growth
will continue, but we do know
that as population grows, op-
portunitieS for business also
increase. Here, then is the
advantage in looking back.
We know that we can cope
with this sort of growth.
Looking ahead we expect
1861 to be a fair sort of busi-
ness year. There may be
some easing of loan rates by
late spring but demand for
mortgage and business loans
is expected to keep available
funds employed. Consumer
loans may not show much
vitality until summer but are
expected to pick up materi-
ally the latter part of the
year. Yields on new funds to
be invested will be lower
through much of the year.
Other sources of income may
increase slightly but any sub
Stantial gain in total icome
seems unlikely. Expenses will
increase but every effort will
be made to keep the increase
S m a IL. Operating profits
should be satisfactory, al.
though hardly record break
ing.
1--WE think that 1861 may bC
TYPICAL of one or two more o.
the next seven years. TIL,
national economy appears tt
be entering a period of longe,
and wer adjustments
peaks will be less abrupt ant
valleys, perhaps, more shall
low. There is a great deal o
adjusting of production, o
inventories, and Of service
that must be accomplished
before the predicted big boon
seventies.
ION the basis of this belief
we plan to continue our pre-
gram of improving interna
operations to achieve max
mum production at minimum
cost. New methods and ney
equipment are constantly be
ing studied with this end j
view. BY cutting our interna
costs, we are better able t
maintain the type and qualit
of external service that on
customers have come to eX
pect. "his external service
!, both in We bank and outside
has been the basis of muc
of our progress in the las
> fifty-eight years, Most, if ne
= all, of your officers and stat
, are in banking because it
interesting, important a n,
challenging work. We believ
l that if we show by our action
that we like banking, and tn
| First National Bank in part
: cular, our customers will lik
s banking with u.s."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Missionaries to Speak
at Assembly Church

the MossD, and evangelical sur
rounding villages. They also built
a new station in Tenkodogo, two
new churches and a day-school.
Seventeen new outstatiOns were
opened during this time.
Rev. Boytar extends a cordial
invitation to the public to hear the
Zents and see the color slides
that they will be presenting. The
service is at 7:30 PM.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Have You Met

Mrs. Donald Keefer, R. D.
Jacques Trailer Park, May
field rd., Chardon, and their
three children, David, 6, Jeff
rey, 5 and Laurie 3, are from
AStabula. Mr.. Keefer is an X
ray technician at University
hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

MUNSON - Munson Volunteer
Fire Department will be hosts to
the County Firemen'S Association
meeting to be held this evening,
Feb. 9th in the Munson Town
Hall.
Il
Mems Club of Munson will
meet this evening at 8:15 PM.
in Munson Elementary School on
Bass Lake Road. Program will be
Future Water Supply for Geauga
County" and its speaker will be
Ed HOfSteter.
The Chardon Mmson PTA will
meet on Monday evening, Feb. 13
at Munson Elem. School at 8 PM.
Mrs. Josephine Urpi, Elementary
School supervisor will speak on
Grading and Report Cards.
Members of the Munson Vol.
Fire Dept. will attend class on
Arson" in Lyndhurst on Sunday,
February 18th.
In response to the urgent cloth
ing needs of children at home and
overseas, the students of Munson
Elementary School are participant
ing in Save the Children Fedora
ton Bundle Days" Clothing Col
lection school program to be held
February 18th to 18th.
The Bundle Day Clothing Col
lection is one of many programs
conducted under the auspices of
Save the Children Federation, a
non profit, non sectarian or
ganization dedicated to the SER
vice of children in underprivileg-
ed areas at home and overseas.
Students, teachers, parents and
friends are being asked to empty
their closets, bureau drawers and
attics and contribute good, usable
clothing and shoes for babies, chill
dren and adults to this Bundle Day
Collection. Clio h ing may be
! brought to the Munson School
building or sent with students.
Contributed Clothing is especial
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
REPORTS VISITORS

In State Representative B. A.
Broughton's report from Column
bus this week he reported visits
from three from Geauga: Mrs.
LaVerne Pope of Chardon, in
Columbus for a conference of TB
association executive secretaries;
Mr.. Byler of Huntsburg, one of a
group making a tour of large
farm fertilizer production plant:
Denver Jividen, county high
school supervisor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Burton Bank Reports
Record Earnings

Growth over the past ten years of $50 percent
while the county has grown 85 percent were reported
by Maurice Fox president Of the First National Bank
of Burton to 02 stockholders and friends at the annual
stockholders dinner and meeting at the Burton Fire
hall last Saturday.
Mr.. Foxs printed report on the bank was as follows
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

Chardon High Schools honor
roll for the I'd 9 weeks and for the
semester was released this week
and included the following:
SENIORS
Mr.. KoSinSki'S room - Paulette
Bidgood, Barbara Bundus, Char
lene Colvin, Stephen Burgess,
Merl Davis, Charles Dunbar and
Richard Dusa.
Mr.. McGrew's room - Paula
Falls, Judith HilIen, Thelma
Johnson, Karen KoritanSky, Kath-
ryn Krause, Ronald Marx.
Mrs. Prices room - Mary FL
len Morse. Peter Pankuch, Diane
Pfaff, Suzanne Pfahl, Cynthia
Phillips, Susan Phipps and Linda
Potter.
Mr.. l.. J. Slane's room - Linda
Rogers, Xlee Steele, Sally Jean
Williams, William VokOun and
Elaine Warner.
JUNIORS
Mr.. CraXven's room - Paula
BOstWick, Susan DOherty, Susan
Dolsen and Margaret Daniels.
Mr.. Combs room - Frederick
Eplett, Patricia Fisher, Diana
! Henry.
Mr.. Lampman's room - Den
mis- Jedlinsky, Joyce Johnson
Marvin Johnson, John Koritan
sky and Frank Kunstel.
Mrs. Phipp's room Janet
Sulc, Martin Venneman, Pamela
Wingenbach, Cecilia Witt, Marcia
Woodford, Linda Tam and Brian
Wright.
Mr.. Porter's room Henry
Nemec, Martha NeundOrfer, Dor
Othy RuSnak.
SOPHOMORES
Mr.. c. Bradley's room - Deb
orah Blum, Robert Burdick.
Mr.. Bifano's room - Lloyd Da
Wis, Victor Dilda.
Mr.. Ladd's room James
Haueter, Mark Hawkins, and Ed
wilma HOfStetter.
Mrs. McDonald'S room - SUI
Kingston.
Miss Hager's room - Sue Ell
len Knapp, Carolyn Lessick anc
Phillip McNaughton.
Mrs. Wallis's room - Cecil;
Macy, Carolyn Newberry, Loui
PitSchmann, Martha Price, Joyc,
Rand and Karen Reith.
Mr.. Walthour's room - Loret
ia Rockafellow, Thalia Schinagle
William Steffancin and David vii
son.
FRESHMEN
Mr.. Foti'S room - Elaine Spi
SAX, Timothy StOnecipher, Terr,
Tncher, Sharon VanGOrder. Pat
sy Wallis, Phillip Wieland, Ed
ward Zapatka.
Mrs. G. Bradley's room - Ju
dith Bessai and Karen Blakeslee
Mr.. Staup'S room - Sharon Dc
herty, Harriet Edwards, Richar
Epplett, Margaret Grimm, Lind
Grumney, Michael Dyrcz, Rich
ard Emmons.
Miss Leuty's room - Nanc
Hawkins, Mary Ann Hudak, Jc
hanna Hummel and Cathy Jones
Mr.. Safko's room - Carol An
Krajzel, Linda Lou Lane, Joa
Leamon, Frances LishIng, MAJ
cia Miller Tom Loftfield.
Mr.. P. Slane'S room - Kathry
Oplinger, Lorene Pildner, Judlt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
IN SER VICE

LONG BEACH - Thomas L.
VauX, airman, USN, son of Mrs.
Thelma Vaux, of 26 Berkshire
Dr., Chardon, is serving aboard
the anti-submarine warfare sup
port aircraft carrier USS Kear-
sarge operating out of Long
Beach, Calf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

Mr.. David G. Sulc was recent
ly elected Warden of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity at Montana
State university. Dave is a jun
ior majoring in business admins
tration. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sulc of Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

Robusky and Chief of Police John
Bohl, whose departments were
kept busy.
ChardOn Village
At 7:3O pm, Friday, autos op-
Grated by John S. Liplin, 81, Kile
Rd., and Edna M. Rodgers Rt. "a,
Chardon, were involved in an ac-
cident at Water and South SITS.
At Ills pm, Friday, autos
driven by Glenda Dunlop, 18
Morley Rd., Painesville, and Rob-
ert Sampson, tangled at North
st. and Fifth Ave.
The auto driven by Douglas
TAFT, Is, 1900 Mayfield Rd., May
field Heights, was ditched on S.
Hambden st. at E. King st. A
road sign was damaged. TAFT suf-
fered head cut.
An accident at Water and Wash
ington SITS. at $50 pm, Satur =
day, damaged autos driven by
Robert Hatch, Mayfield Heights,
and Mable Linch, Rt. "A, PaineS-
vile. A telephone pole was dam
aged.
Mabel Linch was cited to court
for failure to yield right of way
and no driver license. Her huS-
band, John, was charged with
permitting an unlicensed driver
to operate.
Sheriff's Department
An accident at $50 pm, Sat
urday, on Rt. 3O6, two miles
north of Rt. 81, damaged autos
driven by Susan Cowan, "A, Ovid,
NY, and Clifford Ness, DELPHI
os, O.
AT l1:30 am, Saturday, at RtS.
166 and sc, autos driven by Tim,
othy Connell, 10, RID 4 Chardon,
and Edgar Allen, Barrett Dr.,
Geneva, hit. Front right of the
Allen car was badly damaged.
Ernest Ross, 27, Beechwood
Villags suffered decorations and
was taken to Geauga Community
Hospital after his car collideC
with one driven by Marguerite
Bristol, 40, Rt. 3O6, Novelty, or
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

Rarick, William Sattelmeyer, Dar-
lene Schwindl, Susan Payer,
Jerry Rodgers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

A return of zero and snowy
weather on Friday and Saturday
resulted in many traffic accidents
according to reports by Sheriff
Robusky and Chief of Police John
BOIL, whose departments were
kept busy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
List Honor
Students at
ChardonH Hi

Chardon High Schools honor
roll for the I'd 9 weeks and for the
semester was released this week
and included the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

- 90 ~ Hs%s."s ~Ny %s l:. ~
y Lss ss S~~Ssi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
PICK ME UP?

Yes, we have q client company
with several requirements in seere-
'uriol and -typists areas, that
will arrange for you TO be picked
Up at your home or convenient
focol point, and returned. We
h ave other client companies,
though they may not pick you up
physically, their opportunities ore
enough 70 pick up the morale Of
any eareer-seeking gal. so-we
moy be oble TO pick you UP
good solid job opportunity 70
your liking. Pick up the phone
end dial RE. l-4945. BENEDICT
& ASSOCIATES. Personnel Place.
ment Division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PROJECT ENGINEER,
M. L. ........ 10 SIUU
2 years field work.
Hydraulic Equipment.
PLANT LAYOUT E. .... $3.50
M. E. with board work.
TURRET LATHE OPERATOR $3.50
#2A w. 6 S.
MACHINST ......... S2.2S
Milling drill press.
turTet lathe.
ARC WELDER and FILTER S220
Structural arc welding.
SCRAPER and FILTER $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
TOPS

JUNIOR vendors as driver sales
women, 10 service and sell fruit
Juice customers on a retail Level:
be in business for yourself; caf1
for appointment, 10 10 noon. Cali
torria Daily Maid Juice Co,
RE. l-65O1 WIZ H-SO02
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
LOVABLE. YES
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

WILLIAMS Music Shop. 897 East
222nd st RE. 2-8666
NEW and used accordlons at whole
sale prices. " l-754l
LESSONS, accordion and piano; ac-
cOrdions loaned and sold William
Sneller. 29l East 2l8th ST
RE l-1179
PLAY professionally. popular, pi-
anO. adults and children: easy
fast method: classical for begin
ners. KE. 1-0296
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
MALE
TECHNICAL

TECHNICAL 2 yeurs field work
PLANT MANAGER . $4,000 + - hyarouHc M Equipment.
Relocate East Convert paper NJ - L iooI - L.
containers. Honde oil I;,n-T ~; u, wII DOC Dpolo
manufacturing and soes. iont.i n "a La M OFHfAIOh
Drs,iJSIn NJ -. - = -. 10 20 9i-ooO MACHNST
ds;or G ~ Navr axneienoa uoa' D'0E Milling drill press
PRODUCTION DESIGNER TO $500 M t11rI uIe prn r--p
Truck auto design experience ~ , ~ % oi" ! ~. - LIN
PLANT MANAGER $40 900 - .D- oiG we-ln9'
Experienced fabrication, 'onfAfhN una 4IIhN '''
c6sf Ssf'is1f EsTlNsfos si;fe'i; ssas FEMALE
Some methods. metal
stdmpinds SECRETARY .......... 4
Supervise 10 Prefer Public contact, eurly tht
chemical plant experience. University Circle
Technical degree preferred SALES SECRETARY ....
PLANT LAYOUT ....... $3.50 $50 to 4:3o Work for
M. E. young Board work men snol office
AUTOMATIC PUNCH SECRETARY .............
PRESS .............. $500 Hondle stockholders reco
Experience job shop. MEDICAL SECRETARY
HORIZONTAL BORING Pharmaceutical terms.
MILL ................. $3.50 GENERAL CLERK ......
TURRET LATHE 1BM, type, pleasant phon
OPERATOR .......... $3.50 voice
Experienced "a or 3A. PUBLIC RELATIONS
w. IS. Some Ypng, handle pho
DIE MAKER .... S3.lO and up public contact.
DESIGN ENGINEER TO 81 900 FLEXO- WRITER TRANEE
NE with truck or auto Good tYpist. Relief PIX
BODY design: KEYPUNCH OPERATOR tc
PhCDoOION DhoiOS 49, Numerical. alphabetical.
Engineer ....... 10 $500 or-,o- ~, ,,r---
Truck or auto body design. Ot9ICb dI6 IhA!Nhh
PROJECT ENGINEER to $3.50 on hoPlo. type Learn 0i
- -. procedure
Diesel or COS FACTORY PAYROLL .Tc
ELECTRO MECHANICAL to $3.50 MGR 300 Gnoy train. Liz
EE elecronic equipment tYpinq.
MACHINE DESIGN .. to $500 TYPIST- -BOOYKEEPER
Layout and develop heavy General Office experenc
equipment. SAIFc TYpTcT
F4e.hooS hh9heei 10 300 HIS qrod. Good opportun
f0Oii10uoh' slee' iHeo4 TO advance. must have C
r1WoIIT ppnrre,ruN .. SAN EDIPHONE OPERATOR tc
Detail and mechanical layout i0i ''9e iA"uS"Y'
PLANT MAINTENANCE ~ ~ $1,000.
ENGINEER .......... TO $500 MANY MANY OlHhh0
Chem E or ME- CALL US OR STOP N
EAST CLEVELAND (1o@y1wzA1z1A1S
sa,o, s.sns A-... .en e,...'o"s IA o.
u $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
PHONE SOLICITORS for fast sellin

PHONE solicitors for fast selling
household products, work from
home full or part time. must be
able TO make evening calls; only
those really needing a lob need
apply. Sweet Clean Products Co.
w. 1885.
BABY sitter. in my home or yours;
East Cleveland. 231-4528 after
) .. m.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21
MAGAZINE EDITOR GUEST OF CHAMBER

Mark Chrysler, regional director for the magazine U. s. News and World Report who is on an assign ment to collect information for an article on the 49th State and what it's people think of State hood at this time, visited Nome on Monday after driving to White horse, flying to Juneau, then to Ketchikan and on through Alaska as far as Barrow.
 While here he was the guest of the Chamber of Commerce, courtesy of the Golden Carpet chairman Pearse Walsh.
 Chrysler not only contacts of ficials of the state, but "the man on the street" and small investors as we'll, to find out what makes Alaska tick.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21
WIEN TOURISTS

Farthest away guest today in Nome was M. Friedman from Jacksonville, Fla. Also on the Wien tour were MT. and Mrs. J. McFall of San Jose, Calif.; MT and Mrs. John Rauscher of Sut- ton, Neb.; Harold Woolsey of Modesto, Calif.; Mrs A. Enoch of Detroit, Mich; Howard Carpenter of Chattanooga, Tenn; Louise and Tommy Simon of Oklahoma City, Okla; Ethel Horton of Wyan- dotte, Mich; Emma Boswell of Collidge, Ariz.; MT. and Mrs. R. Roberts of Sacramento, H. Joy Woods of Salem, Ore. was a guest of the Chamber of Commerce and told of the rich Willamette Valley where she has 16 acres of straw berries now in season.
 
 Most people make about 472 telephone calls year teen agerS excepted, of course.