davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
UNION COUNTY'S
PEOPLE THRIFTY

That the people of Union coun-
ty were prosperous and thrifty
during the war and postwar
years is shown by the increase
in per capita savings held by
savings and loan associations in
this county in l947 as compared
to 1941, according to Don L.
Tobin, executive secretary of the
Ohio. Savings and Loan League.
At the beginning of 1947, saw
ings and loan associations in this
county had per capita savings
amounting to S185.26 for every
man, woman and child, as COM
pared to per capita savings in
1941 of $70.33, an increase of 163
per cent. Total resources of the
savings and loan associations in
this county as of Jan. /, 1947 were
S3,707, ,498, an increase of S2,299,-
909 over the pre-war figures.
Gains in savings were general
throughout the State, and the
total resources of savings and
loan associations now stand at
81 ,535, lat, 1853, which represents
an increase of S672, ,656,15 during
the war and postwar years. The
per capita savings for the State
of Ohio held by savings and loan
associations are $222.24 for 1947
as against $124.86 in 1941, a gain
of 78 per cent.
Savings and loan associations
in Ohio now have 1895, 1888, ,424
loaned on homes; $510,329,618 in
cash and Government bonds, for
an average liquidity of 1925 per
cent of total assets. Savings and
loan associations have general re-
serves maintained for the alb
sorbtion of losses amounting to
SIPS, ,391 $50, or an average of 8.17
per cent of total assets.
The above figures indicate the
huge amount of savings laid aside
by the people of Union county
and of Ohio in savings and loan
associations during the rush in
come days of 194l to 1947.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
Teachers for All IS County Schools
Compiled by Baldwin; l42 on Faculties

Floss Lake, Lucille Smith, Mrs
Nora Corbett Herr, Evelyn Grin
dell, Rose Ellen Hosler, Ruth
Brelsford, Ruth Weller, Bernice
Derr, Thelma Obee, Anna Jones
Ruth Cox, Perry Allen.
Dover-F. G.. Bittikofer, super
intendent, Mrs. Flora Payne, Cliff
ford Heimlich, Mrs. Twila Sny-
der, Mrs. Eta McCloud, Mrs. D
L. Gabriel, Mignon Forty.
Jackson-Mrs. Georgia Cramer
principal, Mrs. Birdie Adams
Jean Cooley, Mrs. Florence Ran.
some, Mrs. Opal Daley.
Z Jerome Special-Mrs. Harriet
Vance, principal; Mrs. Goldie
Woerner, Mrs. Elda Bouic, Mrs
Marjorie Ohnsman, Mrs. Opa
Daley.
Jerome - Ray Aldrich, super
intendent; Mrs. Ella McCampbell
Mrs. Helen Tanner, Arthur From.
ius, Mrs. Hilda Robinson, Mrs
Pauline Simkins, Margaret Curry
Mrs. Annabelle Adams.
Lee b ur g-M 6 netic-HarrJ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22

Showing Improvement in many
respects over last week, Marys-
vile high school eked out a 1910
win over a fighting, stubborn
Mechanicsburg team on the lat
ter's gridiron, Friday night. In
certain other respects however,
the Monarchs were not especially
impressive and Coach Paul Wen
eel declared after the game:
I'VE won it, but we could have
looked a lot better. We've still
got a long ways to go if we're
going to keep that Mid-State lea
que championship we've won for
the past two years.
| Particularly, the locals looked
ragged in ther timing and team
work. Many of the individual
performances were better, and
Bill Palmer, at center, did bang
up job of line backing on the de-
Ifense. Blocking was improved over
the Worthington game, but Mech
anicsburg, using a 5-4 defense,
made it tough for blockers to do
their jobs.
Line play Improved
Line-play speeded up somewhat
in comparison with the perform
ance against Worthington, but
still has a long way to go before
CONTINUED on page 2. COZ 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22

George, superintendent; Dorothy
Edwards, Mrs. Gladys Krout
Samuel Lahr, Charles Preston
Mrs. Minnie Yearsley, Gretchen
Fontanelle, Mrs. Esther LeMasters
Mrs. Mildred Greer, Mrs. Ellen
Warner, WILDER Stevenson, Mrs
Opal Durnell, j. o. Eddy.
Liberty-Byrle Mosher, super
intendent; Mary Mills, Mrs. Mar.
jorie Davis, Paul Tallman, Hebel
H. Herd, Nellie Baxley, Mrs
Bertha Mosher, Mrs. Ruby Sand.
erson, Mrs. Opal Durnell, Wilbur
Stevenson.
Millcreek - Albert Wade, sup
erintendent; Mary N. Stanley
Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Edith
Hill, Mrs. Christine Herriott, Mrs
Marie Wade, Mrs. Glenna George
Mignon Forty.
Peoria Special-Mrs. c. M
Boord, principal; Mrs. Violet Sim.
pkins, Mrs. Opal Daley.
Taylor-Byron R. Griffith, sup
enintendent; Lora L. Adds, Mrs
Lois Lehner, Rodney Warrick
Mrs. Janet Elbin, Mrs. Jane
Shoup, Mrs. Vergil Long, Mrs
Esther Marsh, Mrs. Opal Durnell
Union-H. Ray Wagner, super
intendent; ward Pickering
Mrs. Ethel Helser, Lucille Robin.
son, Mrs. Jeanette Brake, Mrs
Berthelle Foster, Walter Stoddard
Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, Mrs. Jean Straley, Mrs
Francis Larcamp, Mrs. Kathleen
Hart, Mrs. Marguerite Ell, S. j
Mcclure, Amer Elliott.
Washington-Frank Blackburn
superintendent; Mrs. Dora Billing.
sley, Charles Cramer, Walter
Roseberry, Mrs. Cleora Boggs
Mrs. Sara Neidig, Wynter Moody
Mrs. Opal Durnell.
York-James Diley jr,. super
intendent; Leila G.. Cross, Georgia
Foot, Mrs. Mildred Park, Mrs. Ber.
niece Wilcox, Esther Lockwood
Mrs. Phyllis Baldwin, Mignor
Forry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
PRICE OF LUNCHES
TO BE RAISED

Price of the school lunches
will probably be raised in the
near future, Supt. H. w. Carr
announced Friday. A recent cut
in federal funds brought Ohio's
appropriation down to $1,600,679
or a 26.6 per cent deduction OF
last years amount. AT that same
time, all school lunch contracts
were withdrawn by the state de-
partment of education and all
superintendent notified to make
application for a new contract.
Since the first full day of school
Marysville school lunch rooms
have been open at the old price
of 20 cents. However with the 3Ha
cent decrease in Marysville's
lunch subsidy, the prices will
have to increase. Last year the
school received nine cents from
the state on each lunch it served.
This year it will be only 5R
cents.
Nothing definite on the matter
has been decided Mr. Carr stated,
but with costs going up and the
subsidy down, the lunch prices
will have to go up some.
In the senior high cafeteria an
average of $50 persons are served
while in the East building cafe
terra an average of rs persons
are served each day. At times, as
many as so more students will
join the line for lunch, in each
of the cafeterias.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
Free Room, Board for rs,
ButNone Seem Interested

Vacant, eight rooms downstairs,
eight rooms nustairs, in promin-
ent location on w. Fifth ST., with
good Accommodations for l6 per-
sons and nice view of the down
town section.
1t is doubtful that such an
ad will ever appear, but if it
did, it is also doubtful that many
would be interested?
1t just SO happens that such a
place is available in Marysville
at the present time, but with linn
itations-the place so described
is the Union county jail.
Lately, overnight and long
term 'sguests" at the Jail have
been few, with the last one being
Oliver Bright, who was dismissed
Thursday morning.
None of the Jail staff seem to
mind, that it is empty or that no
one wants to stay in their fur
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
OMEROID HOME
BURNED TO GROUND

A tragic fire struck the home
of Herbert Omeroid Tuesday
morning when the home about
31a miles out on the Bellefon-
taine Rd. caught fire and burned
to the ground before anything
much could be done to save it
The house was owned by Phillip
Vanderau.
1t is believed that the cause
of the fire was the kitchen stove
blowing up. Mrs. Omeroid was up
stairs at the time and rushed
down but was not able to do
much as the flames spread SO
quickly.
Practically the only thing
saved from the house was the
washing machine. Some clothes
were also saved as a washing
was hanging on the clothes line
at the time.
The North Lewisburg fire de-
partment was called and stopped
the fire from spreading to other
buildings but could do little to
save the house and furnishings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
MARY ]. LEWIS
TODAY'S WEATHER:
WINTER ON WAY

Shake out those moth balls and
find that fire poker, "Old Man
Winters" coming and he "ain't
gonna wait long.
According to the thermometer
readings kept at the Ohio Water
Plant, today's high by IL noon
was SO degrees and the low was
46. That may not be very cold but
when the day before reached a
high of 81, it sure feels cold.
Also helping to cool things off
was the l19 inches of rain that
fell Sunday evening and Monday
morning. So far, however, no
frost has fallen and it is hoped
that the predicted frost for to-
night will not come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
TWO CARS SIDE -SWIPE
DURING RAIN ON SUNDAY

Sunday nights hard rain was
blamed for two cars side-swiping
two miles north of Somersville,
at 80 pm. Sunday.
Both drivers, Jess. l.. Stair, of
Ada, who was travelling north,
and Mrs. r. J. McKinnon, of De-
troit, travelling south, claimed it
was the other drivers fault.
The left rear fender of the
Stair car, 1947 Mercury sedan
was mashed and the left front
fender and wheel of Mrs. Mac
Kinnon's car, 1910 Buick sedan,
was also smashed.
Both cars were able to continue
on their ways after the wheel OF
the MacKinnon car was changed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
HERE'S HOW MoNARCHS'
FUTURE OPPONENTS FARED

FUTURE OPPONENTS FAXED
Some idea of what's ahead for
MarYsville high schools foot
ball team can be gained from
the following scores of games
involving the Monarchs' future
opponents:
"A heavy. but otherwise not
to OF impressive. Bellefontaine
team tied with Sidney. 90. Ma
rYsville and Bellefontaine will
meet here this Friday.
Lima St. Rose defeated Mar
ion st. Mary. 1910. Thursday
night. The Marion team is look
ed upon as MarYsville's chief
rival for Mid-State league hon
ors this season. and will play
here later on.
Carey defeated Mt. Gilead.
26-l2. Friday night. Both are
Mid-State League opponents of
MarYsville. and Carey promises
to another formidable foe.
Grandview walloped London.
44-0. MarYsville will play at
London later on.
West Jefferson defeated Wes-
terville. 1870. MarYsville will
meet Westerville in the seasons
finale, here, the drY-towners
replacing West Jeff on the
Monarchs' schedule from last
year.
Worthinqton, whom MarYs-
vile tied l3-all last week. de-
feated Hamilton township. 35-7
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
HEAVY DAMAGES
ASKED In SUIT

Two suits totaling ,$3l ,033.67
damages have been filed by
Elizabeth j. Brown and Charles
w. Caplinger, against John C.
and Donna d. Duer.
Mrs. Brown and hef father, MIR
Caplinger, sustained severe injur-
les, Sept. 23, 1945, when the car
in which they were riding was
struck by the Duer car, driven by
Mrs. Duer.
Mr.. Caplinger and Mrs. Brown
both claim that they were driving
in a south westerly direction
about lHa miles south of Milford
Center on State Rt. 4 when the
Duer car going the opposite dir
ection, swerved over in front OF
them and hit them.
Mrs. Brown asks $l0,244 In her
petition while Mr.. Caplinger asks
$40, 1887. Gwynn Sanders is the
attorney in both cases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
JOIN AYRSHIRE ASSN.

The unanimous election OF
Harshfield & McAdams of East
Liberty to membership in the Ayr
shire Breeders Association has
been announced by National Sec
retary @. T. Conklin of Brandon,
VT. The ancestors of their herd
of dairy cows trace back to the
heather-covered hills of County
Ayr, Scotland, from which the
breed derives its name. There are
now more than 10000 herds of
Ayrshires in the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
Deaths in the County

She was born on Sept, "a. 1862,
in Piqua county, the daughter of
John and Priscilla (Wollam) For
est, also natives of Piqua county.
She was married March IL,
1882, to John w. Lewis, who died
March IL, 1880. Mrs. Lewis was
a member of the Redwood
Church of Christ.
Surviving are the following
children: Mrs. Clara Price, Forest
Lewis, John Loren Lewis, Mrs.
Sherm Chreviston and Davis
Austen Lewis, all of Redwood;
also several half-brothers and sis
ters, Jacob Lands, of Hudson,
Mich; Mrs. Nancy LEVEL, of
West Mansfield; Mrs. Flo Speese,
of Redwood; Pearl Lands, of
Columbus; and Ross Lands, of
Ashley.
Funeral services will be held in
the Redwood Church of Christ
at 2:30 pm. Tuesday with Rev.
Delos Donham in charge. Inter-
ment will be in the Byhalia
cemetery in charge of Marion
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
Friends may call at the home
of Loren Lewis.
MRS. IDA REA
Mrs. Ida Rea, aged IS, who liv-
ed four miles west of Raymond,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Zelma Weiser, of Bellefon-
taine, at 8 a, m. today. Mrs. Rea
had been ill for Ia weeks prior
her death. A native of York town.
ship, she was born Sept. 8. 1862,
the daughter of Thomas and Sus-
anna Davis) Moffit.
She was married June 5, 1882,
in York, to c. w. Real who sur
wives; and was a member of the
Millcreek Church of Christ.
Surviving besides her husband,
are three children, Mrs. Zelma
Weiper, of Bellefontaine, Herbert
Rea, of West Mansfield Rt. l, and
Wilbur Rea, of West Mansfield;
one sister, Mrs. j. E. Penhorwood,
of West Mansfield; two brothers,
Dolph Miffit, of Prospect, and j.
S. Moffit, of Peoria; six grand
children and IL great-grandchild-
rem. Two brothers are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday, in the York
Methodist church, with Rev. Ron
aid Corduroy in charge. Burial
will be in charge of Willard Win
ter, funeral director of Raymond
in the York cemetery. Friends
may call after $50 a. m. Tuesday,
at the home of her son, Herbert
Rea, of West Mansfield, Rt. L.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
JOHN |. LOUCHREY
DIES SUDDENLY
SATURDAY A. M.
Former Attorney Here
To Be Returned for
Services on Tuesday

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon for John Lari-
son Loughery, aged SIS native of
Union county and former resident
of Marysville, who died suddenly
in the Williamsport, Pa, hospital
early Saturday, following heart
attack.
Mr.. Loughery, who had been
spending the summer in Will
Transport, became seriously i'll
last Tuesday and was taken to
the hospital. His permanent home
had been in West Palm Beach,
Fla, for the past few years.
He was born on the family
farm in Taylor township, the only
child of Sylvester and June Bell
vile Loughrey. The Loughreys
were pioneer residents of Union
county, Sylvester's parents set
tling in Leesburg township in
1885. Sylvester Loughrey was one
of the county's mast prominent
farmers and stock raisers, and
for many years was township
trustee of Taylor township.
While a resident of Marysvflle,
John L. Loughrey was one of the
founders of the Union County
Federal Savings & Loan associa-
ton, and served as its attorney as
long as re resided here. He was
an active member of the First
Methodist Church, and an active
member of the Republican party
here. Besides his law practice and
the loan co., Mr.. Loughrey was
also interested in the old Feder-
al Brass Manufacturing CO., which
was located in N. Main ST., where
the Colonial Courts Motel now
stands.
MIR. Loughrey left Marysville
to become associated with his
brother-in-law in the francesca
Automobile Heater co. in Colum-
bus, and retired from active busi-
ness when that firm was sold
about 10 years ago.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Loughrey owned the business
building at the southeast corner
of w. Fifth and Court sts., in
Marysville, and the family farm
in Taylor township, where Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dunn now re-
side. His business interests
brought him back to Marysville
frequently, and he always con-
sidered that he was coming
home" when he returned here.
In recent years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loughrey resided in West Palm
Beach, Fla, during the winter
months, coming north in the
summers. They also owned a
summer home in Lake Side, o.,
where they spent great deal OF
time. He had a wide circle of
friends in Union county who were
shocked to hear of his sudden and
untimely death.
Surviving Mr.. Loughrey is his
widow Pearl francesca Lough-
rey, and one daughter, Mrs.
Amelia l.. Ganson of Del Ray
Beach, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Ganson
are proprietors of resort hotel
in that city.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday in the Faulkner funeral
home, conducted by DR.. Karl b.
Alexander, pastor of the First
Methodist Church. Interment will
be made in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
MARYSVILLE~ REFORMATORY
WARD CONTRACT AWARDED

The State Department of Public
Works yesterday awarded a $76,-
1853 contract to the ANG Con-
struction Co., 200 S. Third ST.,
for construction of an isolation
ward at the State Reformatory for
Women, near Marysville. State
engineers had estimated cost of
the project at $82,774.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22

nished rooms. 1t does seem q
shame though, with living quar-
ters so hard to find.
Taking advantage of the slack
in business however, houseclean-
ing has begun in the Jail, and all
will be spic and span for the next
visitors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
Buying Ties

Buying ties has its fine points.
For example, select durable and
long wearing fabrics with Innings
that are of construction that will
resist wrinkles because such ties
make for better knots and prolong
the actual life of the ties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

r. w. and M. c. Clark to Albert
c. Ohnsman, lots, in Milford Cen
the, 81.
A. l. Hush, by certificate of
transfer, to Ida K. Hush, lot in
New Dover.
Eli j. and May Morris to Earl
and Mayme Hammerle, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Louise Shield to Esdwin Fay
Shields, lot in Marysville, 81.
Clara A. Glass to Esom Pack
and Imogene Pack, 1863 acres in
Union towship, 81.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers
Wade and Oliver Goodwin to
l.. L. Foster, 54.10 acres in York
township, 81.
Lewis |. Amrine to Herbert and
Willmetta Simmons, lot in Rich
wood, ST..
Samuel J. Craig and others to
Paul and Marguerite Woerlin,
44la acres in Union township, 81.
Samuel ]. Craig and others to
William c. Morse and Walter G.
Morse, 1919 acres, in Union
township, 81.
Bertha L. Craig, by certificate
of transfer, to Samuel ]. Craig,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
REDWOOD TEAM ROUTES
FORREST GRIDDERS, 1910

Wall to MacElroy aerials were
good for two touchdownS as
Redwood blitzed Forest, 1910, at
Forest Friday night. Chapman
plunged for the other.
Redwood netted 2l5 yards
gained while holding Forest to
rs, and earned IL first downs to
Forests 5.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22

Scoring: Touchdowns - MacElroy
2, Chapman. Point after touchdown
Wall.
Substitutions: Richwood-Sh Shields
Blue, Fulton. Howald. Erwin, Cow
gill, Payne, Debold, Cheney; Forest
Waller Corbin, Swanson McKin-
ley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
DNews Il. h. Courts

1929 acres in Union township,
Ralph w. and Marie C. Clark
to Albert c. Ohnsman, lots in
Milford Center, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
JOSEPH w. KIRBY

Joseph w. Kirby, aged 95, 6
native of Union county, died al
his home on Marysville Rt. 3, al
4 p. m. Thursday. Mr.. Kirby, {
retired farmer, had been i'll about
a year previous to his death. He
was born Sept 3, 1852, the sor
of Thomas and Rebecca (Shive-
verry) Kirby. He was married or
Oct. 16, 1877 to Eva Ledley who
died on April IL, 1929.
Surviving are five children
Mrs. Elsie Griffith of Redwood
A. J. Kirby of New Dover, Will
lam Kirby of New Dover, Mrs
Dora Rittenhouse of Marysville
rt. 3, Glen Kirby of New Dover
four grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. One daugh
ter is recessed.
Funeral services were helo
Sunday at 2 p. M, in the Faulk'
ner Funeral home in charge Of
Rev. George Reed with Rev. Nor
man Y. Pritchard assisting. In
terment was in the Claiborne
cemetery with William H. Faulk-
ner, funeral director of Marysvile
in charge.
MARY ]. LEWIS
Mary j. Lewis, aged "a, OF
Redwood, died in the Kenton
hospital at 2 pm. Sunday. The
cause of death was complications
after an illness of two months
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
MarysviIIe Wins
Second Game from
Mechanicsburg IL
Curly Hills Touchdows
In Second, Fourth Quarters
Provide Margin for Monarchs
GAME STATISTICS

GAMh
MHS OPP
First downs, rushing il 8
First downs, passing O
Passes tried
Passed completed o
Yards gained, passing o 80
Passes had intercepted o 3
Yards interruptions re-
turned by 50
Net yds.t gained, rushing 223 ia
Number of punts
Average distance Of punts 32& 40
Punts blocked by opponent I
Number of kick offs
Average distance of kick
offs 36t& 40
Fumbles committed by 1
Fumbles recovered by
opponents
Number of penalties 2 3
Yards lost on penalties 10 Is
Times out
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-22
Platinum Money

Platinum money was coined il
Russia in 1923.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
HELP WOMEN.
ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST

ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST for iarse
department store; must have retail expe-
Working I conditions%. % 5day Sh 4o6our ieVssR Week
20fr discount, on purchases, Apply with
samples TO sales promotion manager. 4th
floor, LANsBURGH & BRO. 7th. sth and
ADvERTIs1Ne 4 ssf Rising SOLICITOR, sell space ace to
night clubs. restaurants and write column;
only. Writs Box 95o-x s'N' Star. eA'ef'
AIR HoSTESS-Training and employment
sssrttns s,as soon Ct capitsl ;n AiTlines Pea Can
Of aviation's key key positions; attractive We pe spe
Peod aoa ane who1 ssss srs
as well as the following: Single, age 81 to
25; hgt. and wEt.. s. g, los lbs: s. 7iI,
resistersd nurses certincate. Apply Mon
snploy%sht la sass. % Pys; RPs: Es kDM1S.. R5si; e.
xpDREssoaRaPHGRhpMoTY ADD s MsEn nor fEDG5i orER
ator; 5.day week: excellent working condi-
TONS: Apply in person, General Federation
SoTS MAcoNB clEANERs' s'sEai { DYERs: SfassF
asslsTaST TasSPG BooRktrMPEGR 81 NJ MG 4eaa 49ax,eare
giying Detailed eualihca,ions Fran Es ET
AssIsfaSri NJ MANAGER Z aa fne IN sports wear ex-
sen&snt G & position for alert person. S
SssIsTaNiT' MANAGER in millinery sp,en-
st -
sEAUTIcANs Ce), qualified hair drsssers:
top salary plus Commission; 81. days.
WILLIAM of New York. RA. 1851. )
bEAUTlCIAS. must be experienced; high
sSt salary ana commission, exclusive neigh
horhood. 5o0S Conn. ave. NV. wO. 1865.
BEAUTICIAN. all-around: salary and
commission. some evening work; modern
snop, pleasant clientele. GE. o6o0 or