davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
. Deaths
GEORGE D. Oberdier

George ID. OberdieT, aged rs, of
Redwood, died in Kenton Wed
nesday. He was a retired farmer.
He was born Apr. 3, 1873 to Will
lam and Nancy (Thompson) OBJ
erdier, both deceased. On May 3,
1903 he was married to Mary
Elizabeth Eggers who proceeded
him in death on May 2, l945.
Surviving are six children
Mrs. William Ruhl, and Mrs.
Lester Wilson, both of Marion;
George Oberdier, Jr., Cloverdale;
Mrs. Carl Lusk, Columbus Grove;
and Cecil and Rannie Oberdier,
both of Toledo; three brothers,
w. o. Oberdier, LaRue, and
Frank and John, both of Gallon.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Friends
Church in Somersville, conducted
by the Rev. Guy Jeffreys. Inter
ment will be in York Cemetery
in charge of Marion Winter, fun
eral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Allen Township Mon
Fined $l35 BY
Kingsmore Tuesday

Matthew Lyons, Allen Town
ship, was fined a total of Sl35 and
costs Tuesday by Mayor Kings
more on three different counts.
He was arrested Monday by
Marshal Clarence Brown for OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while in
toxicated, and was also charged
with assault and failing to have
sufficient brakes on his automo-
bile.
The fine on the first count
was Sl00 and costs, on the sec
ond, S25, and $40 on the third.
The fine on the brake charge was
suspended on the condition that
the brakes are repaired in three
days.
Lyons was unable to pay the
fine and was committed to the
county jail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

GIRL SCOUT NEWS
TROOP I

Girl Scouts of Troop One met
at seven o'clock Tuesday in the
East Building. The meeting was
called to order by Madaline
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
81 All Clubs
To Be Organized

Continued from Page -
ter Fry and James McKitrick.
Leesbug Magnetic Garden Club
Leon Beard and Dale Fox
Lucky Leesburg Livestock
Merle Robinson and James My
ers.
Liberty Fe e d s-Francis
Thompson.
Peoria Livestock-Floyd Huey,
Leonard Bellville, and Lucille
Huey.
Millcreek Blue Ribbon-How-
ard Mack, Lowell Bell and Dean
Mack.
Paris Produce Sherman
Rausch and Jon Greeneisen.
Taylor. Champion Stockmen-
Luther Laughrey.
Union Good Heart-R b er I
Knedler, Paul Ryan and Robert
Knedler Jf.
Victory Producer rs-Edgar
Greenbaum, Melvin b o er G e r,
Norman Greenbaum and Marvin
Morse.
Rocky Fork-C. E. McAllister.
Young Yankee Yorkers-CaTl
Jacobs, and David Kerns.
Up and Coming Livestock
Max Cowgirl and Don Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Marysville Man
To be 0rganist
Continued from Page -

lCOutlnueu from rage ~
$50 local outlets of the Mutual
network and about another $50
local stations in the United States
alone; and almost as many sta
tions again carry it to countries
ranging from Canada, and all eX-
eept two countries in South
America, to Europe, Africa and
Australia. DR.. Maier speaks for
twenty minutes on each broad
cast and, when necessary, his
words are relayed through ma
tive language recordings or by
short wave. 1t has been estimated
that each Sunday, from October
to June, he reaches twenty mill
ion persons.
DR.. Maier has become one of
the best-known radio preachers
of our day. His uncompromising
emphasis on the crucified Savior,
the divine authority of the
Scriptures, and salvation alone
by grace through faith in Christ,
as well as his vigorous denun-
citation of anti-Christian influ-
ences have distinguished DR..
Maier's testimony from other re-
ligious addresses which enjoys a
nationwide audience today.
Featured on the program will
be a mass Choir of $50 voices di-
rected by Albert w. Grauer, di-
rector of music at St. Marks Lu-
theran School of Cleveland, and
accompanied at the organ by Mr..
Wulff, principal of st. Johns
Lutheran School, of Marysville
There will also be a parade of
nations by Walther League MEM
bers and Sunday School boys and
girls. Flags and banners from a
hundred nations where the Lu-
theran Hour is heard will be
SEEN III llllS par duG.
The Rev. o. F. Stolzenburg of
Zion Lutheran Church of Colum-
bus will be the liturgiSt.
Participating congregations are
Concordia, St. James, Worthing-
ton, Zion and Holy Cross, of Col
umbus; St. Johns, of Amlin; St.
Johns, of Marysville; st. Pauls,
of Chuckery; Emmanuel, of Ian
caster; Trinity, of GAINESVILLE;
Trinity, of Logan; Trinity, of Sug-
ar Grove; Trinity, of Hebron;
Trinity, of Pomeroy; st. Pauls, of
Parkersburg, w. Va; and st.
Pauls, of Ashland, KY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
York GRANGE


York Grange met at the Town
ship Hall on June 8 for regular
meeting. During the business ses-
sion, John Borland was thanked
for the holders for the staff he
had made. Mr. Thompson re-
ported on the purchase of nee
eSsary equipment, for the soft
ball team.
The obligation was given to
two candidates, Ralph McMahan
and Lester Jordan Jr., by the
County Deputy Thurman Skid
more.
David Davis made a motion
that the Grange rent the Dorcas
Hall. Kenneth Foos seconded this
and the motion carried. The Or
ange Chiffon cake contest was an
nounced to be held at the next
regular meeting June %. This
will be an open meeting; how
ever, the contest is open to
Grange members only. Following
the contest a cake walk will be
held. Those not wishing TO enter
the contest may bring a cake for
the cake walk if they care to do
so.
A program consisting of read
ings by Donald Jordan and Herb
ert Cahill, was presented, fol-
lowed by each telling a trick
that had been played on him, or
vice versa.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Ditch Improvement Asked

Petition Tor Improvement to the
Joint Randall Howison Ditch in
Union, Delaware, and Marion
Counties was received by the
County Commissioners during
their meeting Monday. The pro-
posed Improvement will be view
ed at 10 a. m. June 80 and the
first hearing will be at 10 a. m.
July 5 in the Delaware County
Court House.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Home on Furlouqh

Pfc. Luther Laughrey, Jr. is
spending a 23-day leave at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Laughrey, near Broadway.
At the end of the leave, Luther
Jr. will report to Hamilton Air
Force Base, California and from
there will go to Alaska.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Drunk Driving Fine

Jessie Almendinger, Marion,
was fined 500 and costs Mon
day by Mayor Kingsmore on a
charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated. He was unable to pay his
fine and costs and was committed
to the county jail until they are
paid 500 - 4Ast -~se
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
State Will Help
In Traffic Control
Continued from rage -

Continued from rage ID
Mr.. Galloway and Mayor Kings
more to discuss Marysville's traf-
fic problems and try to get some
action started,
In Sympathy with Problem
Il am in full sympathy with
your local problems" Mr.. Flem-
ing declared, and especially in
anything which will protect the
children"
Regarding traffic control on
w. Fifth st. and the Swimming
Pool area, Mr.. Fleming indicated
that, if a traffic light is the ans
wer to the problem, then inn
mediate approval will be forth
coming, if formal application is
made for a light.
Declaring that his office was
unaware of the situation, Mr..
Fleming said no application for
a traffic light has been received
in his office from Marysville
City officials during the more
than two years he has held the
position.
Mr.. Galloway advised Mr..
Fleming that he has appeared
before Council every year, eX-
cept last summer, with a plea
that something be done to pro-
tect the lives of children going
to and from the Pool. His speci-
fic suggestion and request has
always been for a traffic light
Invariably, Mr.. Galloway said,
ne was informed by Council that
nothing could be done because
the Highway Department won't
let us"
Other than approval of traf-
fic light or two in that area, any
other moves made toward traffic
control will be entirely up to the
Village authorities, Mr.. Fleming
said.
THE only thing we can dc
about traffic regulations in any
village is to approve or disap
prove a traffic light on a stat,
highway" he declared. "And
know of no instance where ;
village has been denied authority
to put up a traffic light if il j!
needed"
we will, however, advise any
village as to possible remedies
when asked to do SO, and loaT
such of our services or device!
as practical" Mr.. Fleming added
Our job is to help where W,
can, and that is what we wan
to do"
No Application Found
Immediately upon reading tn,
editorial in Mondays Journal, Mr.
Fleming said he checked High
way Department records in Della
ware TO see if there had ever beer
an application from MarysvillC
municipal authorities for a traf
fic light in the Pool area.
He found none, although he die
run across correspondence con
cerning the Five Points traffit
hazard, he said.
In the time l have been traffic
supervisor" Mr.. Fleming added
Il have had only two contact
from Marysville. One, / believe
had to do with painting tn,
streets or some such matter, ant
the other was request to blocl
off one of your streets for tn,
soap box derby last summer"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

Dues and attendance were taken.
Ten members answered the
roll call. Two visitors were pre-
sent. The mystery box was won
by Susie Asman. The First Aid
Barge was reviewed and games
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

Worthington. She led the group
in saying the Pledge of Alleg-
lance. The chaplain, Betty Curry,
led the troop in saying Psalm
%. The minutes were read by
Betty Jane Guy and approved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
ls. ls4s

played. The friendship circle.
taps, and the handshake, ended
the meeting.
All members are to review
the First Aid badge for next
week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
HOUSE APPROVES
 DOUBLING SCHOOL TAX

JUNEAU - Proposed doubling of the school tax was approved by the House of Representatives this week The House voted II to 10 to raise the annual school tax from $500 to $10O0 a year. The bill would also lower the tax-paying age to IS years from the prevail ing 21.
 It provides A per cent of the receipts should go for salaries of employees of the 'ETerritorial Uni versailles of Alaska and 56 per cent for salaries of public school employees and for teachers re- tirement." A similar bill passed the House during the special ses- sion and died in the Senate.
 The 10 votes against the bill were by Barnes. Gundersen, Hope, Jensen. both Johnsons, Ipalook, Miscovich. Nolan and Rydeen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
Wrangen Electric & Supply COMPLETE NEW LITE OF RADIO BATTERIES
 NEW RADIOS
 Battery Electric PHICO RCA

Ash Wednesday. Mar. 9 ~ Peni. tential Office. The House of God and Sacred Furniture.
 March - The sacred Vest ments and Christian Customs.
 March 18 - The Prayer Book, Services of the Church, and the Christian Year.
 March 2S. Minor Sacramsnts Marriage, Confirmation, UnCtIon, etc.
 March 30, The Saeraments og Bap- .tism and Holy Communion.
 April 6, Personal Faith and Practice.
 Note: These services will ha iR- formal with 2 question period and box following the talks. They deal with the church's worship ana its relationship to faith.
 (
 Rember our Lord did not cay, "I explain the world" but He did say, "I have overcome the world"
 AccentuAte The PoitiyS
 All without 8 church home are invited to worship this Lent with us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04

5. SELF-MAsTERY: A hasty temper? A critical disposition? Self-conceit? Envy, hatred. malice impurity? Here is your opportunity to meet squarely your own special weakness.
 6. GOOD WORKS: To help oth- CTS to find Christ. To participate In some good cause. A call on the sick, Respondent, or lonely person. Tn as much as ye have done 1t unto the least of these My breth- ern, ye have done 1t unto Me" ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE!
 Lenten Services
 Ash Wednesday in Lent, March 2, Holy Communion 9:30 a. n.
 1st. Sunday in Lent, March G. Temptation.
 End Sunday in Lent, Mar. B, - Temptation in Riches.
 3rd Sunday in Lent, Mar. 20.-- Temptation Applause.
 t4h Sunday in Lent, Mar. 27 - Temptation Compromise.
 Passion Sunday, Lent, April B. Victory Rest.
 Palm Sunday, Lent, April 10 - Blindness.
 Good Friday, Lent. April 15, - Services to be announced later.
 EASTER, April IT LIFE.
 In the afternon, hour to be giv- en later, the choir will give an Easter Cantata.
 Hid-Week Services Wednesday Evenings. 7:3O D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
SEvMTH@BAY AHTER

II. G. D0RR. Local Elaer
 !
 lSerYices kah sa aaSxzl Sabbath Gekosl. 4:S1 c R- Worship Service. 11:o0 Q. n. YfR1tOrs aiWRss v0sawHsa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH The Rev. Hugh F. En
 Priest-in-charge

7:45 a. m. Holy Communion.
 8:3O a. m. Wrangell Institute.
 9:S0 a. m. Sunday School.
 11:0O a. m. Morning Service and Sermon.
 "Accentuate the Positive, Elimin- ate the Negative. Don't mess with MT. In-Be-Tween.
 The above, as many of you will remember, was the title and words of a popular song a year or two ago. Why not make it your motto for Lent?
 Lent, the Church's ''spring sea- son." is the time Christ calls each parish, each Christian to a revival of his souls life just as the spring revival in nature. Too often this revival takes the childish negative form of a lot of "don'ts" and "won'ts" dealing with movies. or liquor, or food, or cigarettes, or many other small" things. These are all right for beginners" but hardly for adults who should go farther. Let us eliminate the ne- SdLlRe ana not mess around with MT. In-Between." This Lent let us really 'Eaccentuate the POS TIVE" - Perhaps the following might help:
 1. SPECIAL PRAYER: Prayer is getting home to our Father, lis- tening, looking, getting His view the joy of His company.
 2. DEVOTIONAL READING: Such reading as this will enrich the soul, stimulate the mind, discipline the will. Read your Bible, and any other devotional literature.
 3. SELF-DENIAL: It is for each person to decide for Himself just what form self-denial may best take. To know your own weakness and honestly attempt to correct 1t, is to engage in a battle which calls forth your highest power and strength.
 4. MORE FAITHFUL CHURCH A punctual regu- lar church attendance upon serv- ices week days and Sundays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Monte Opsata and Mrs. H. J. Cannon were passengers for Seattle on the Baranof which went south Tuesday morning. They will join their husbands in the Queen City. Mrs. Opsata expects to return in a few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04

and 7:30 D. m.
 Sunday School at 3:O0 D. m.
 Wednesday, D. n. Junior Leg ion; 4:30 Band practice; 7:3f Young Peoples Meeting.
 Thursday, 7:30, Ladies Hom League. S'
 Friday, 7:30, Holiness Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
NOTICE

Due to the increased cost of op- erations. the Alaska Nativ Brotherhood has raised the renta rate of the A.NB. Hall to thirty five dollar.
 Those wishing to use the facil- ities of the hall should contact MT. Thomas Ukas, Hall Custorian, at least thirty days prior to the ex- peeted date of use.
 Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
nRue SALESMAN HERE

Irwin A Sawyer. salesman for MeKesson & Robbins, Inc. was in town this week. He was guest at Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
ACCA MEETING TONIGHT

Wrangell chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Associatio will meet tonight at the Health Center in the Federal building
 The meeting has been called for s D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
MRS. CAMPBELL HOME

Mrs. L. T. Campbell and child ren, Karen and Richard. arrived home on the Baranof Tuesday morning after a month spent in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
MOVING TO KETCHIKAN

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Greene are ex- pecting to leave on the next trip of the Baranof for KetchikaI where they will make their future home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-03-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima 6 St. John
Rev. M. E. Hooh. Pastor

Rev. M. E. Hooh. Pastor No service Sunday as the Rev. Father Hoch will be in Petersburg. Lenten Devotions: 7:30 p. m., Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. Week day Holy Masses: 7:30 a. m.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
HONE IMPROVEMENTS tco,s,

FLoOR sERyICL-solnina cuI tns
best laytng. sanding, finishing
nniahes FLOORING cOETRAc-
TORS nc 1872 wisconsin ave
Hoar sS @zis irsarRovEMExrs. addition.
mates. cali SUBURBAN REMODEL.
IsG 90. OIL. 5255. suburban ares
only. Ewes, DE. oSo5 or US. 7o9o
HOME REMoDELING. additions a.
esblnes as sld snd Isf sDS lSqm xs IL s sanhes rbt
CO Us 1852 days and ewes
MODkkSIZlsG ana ADDITIONS eelAI
to roof Cal ST 33ss-e- for free
estimates NATIONAL CONTRACT
RooFiSG, SIDING. ~s,erproohnz.
specializing in washable L. s. 6.
Glstex. white sSoestos Sid!ns, brick
siding. Free estimates. No oblEE-
alton Easy monthly terms. Cal
day OF night, TO. $3.50 -
sfDfSG-AH types; make that home
.ook new again 10 money d2En. g
VENETIAN, BLINDS, measured to IL
and installed Flexalune Stats. "a
quality tapes. Factory prices. free
estimates Gail the factory. UN.
22I1. BARRON MANUFACTURE
HYsTTsSnLE CONTRACTING CO.
Painting, paperins, interior decor
sting, all work guaranteed: terms
Free estimates. Phone WA. s4s6.
ATTENTION. HOME OWNERS. Il is
not too early TO screen your porch
no need waiting for the hies All
Kinds Of repairs and remodeling W
n TAVT nP EfiRn gn4p
Evening star., 1949-04-01
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, exper; books started,
Kept part time; audits, tax service; :;
reasonable. Oh 2074coox .,or
CHEF OR sI;cScs1 SECOND soIo2sG C0oh; 1nep; msp;
roadnouse or club. P. o. Box l52'
COOK, white, experienced. steaSy.
sober, relia6leo liable JAMES cHRiSIf'
pAY MiShieap oR iHsSa iNIGar wArcHMAN OF
hotel clerk; experienced, light wait
ing or bartender for club. Refer
GAS sTATioN manager or assistant
ence: best reference furnished. Box
MAN. coiored, young, desires lob as
cook, bar attendant, waiter. chaui-
feur, butler, light truck driving o.
from Pullman Co. DE 1879 any
MAN. colored, delivery truck DRYER
light delivery, service station MI
MAN, colored, Haitian, with good
seeks position as interprster OF
MAN, white, 40. wants position. work.
ing manager, restaurant t;nn ,,t1rsi snu par
years exper. Box 215-E; Star. 81
NURSE, man, practical, hospata
trained, secretarial knowledge, de-
sires position as nurse, companion
etc: temporary or permanent. SL
3705. to 10 pm =
PAINTER, FIRST CLASS. white work,
man, furnish everything. Contrae
only. Call me at FA. 6S91. l.
PHOTOGRAPHER, exper. darkroom
printing and developing; desire:
work in busy studio. Box 20l e
truck DRIVER or chauffeur jos
wanted; have good reference. Phon'
WANTED Job as janitor; 90 yrs.
experience. sober. reliable. Cal
JACKSON, DU. 4707.
YOUNG MAN. univ. graduate. exp,
desires evenings and sat. ofiic,
work. Call ow. 511e after $50 p m
pAxrD sd De.nperiencsd b hoaseasne ehapsd esI
pU. O6Is from SIS pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored, wants days work; ex-
perienced; local references. Cal
TR 1916. il
GIRL, colored, care for children,
day and night. Call LU. 5941.
GIRL, colored, wishes work, cleaning
In apartment or rooming house. DI
S412.
GIRL, colored, desires daywork; nc
heavy cleaning; Wed. and Sat,
Thurs. afternoon; refs. TR. 1889
LADY. colored. good worker. desires
g.h.w, 5-day week; city ref Lu
3420.
NURSE, maAd and cook: 5 days a
week; sleep out; mother baby after
hospital care, baby nursing in the
home Box 257-E, Star. 81
NURSE MAID or gh.w. days a
week; hours: liz; experienced
references. HO. 1873.
WOMAN. white, competent, with g.
month-old son, desires housekeepins
WOMAN, colored, Christian. sober
desires days work; ref. NO. sl1O.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
SITUATIONS WoMEh

CREDIT OR OFFICE MGR. 10 yrt.
diversified experience PVT. Industry
skilled interviewer and correspond
ent. B.s.c.; salary. $40. Box 22s-E.
GIRL. eoiored. wants job as Dish
MISS WOODBURY.
GIRL, eolored. hosp. exper wants
position in doctors ONCE IA 1915
GIRL. eolored. desires lob a. maid
in store Or hotsl' nosi high school grad
LADY with good knoxIedse Of Eng
lish and Russian 'also English typ
ingD seeks position Of interpreter or
teacher. Answer. Box 2i7-E, Star.
LAUNDRfss desires home work. exp.
curtains washed and stretched.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAS desires eve
and x-ray experienee MARYLAND
vicinity. Box 259-E. Star. 81
NlksE. white. practical, wishes
references; sc. preferred. Ak.
P.B.x. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
wishes 3 or : nights a VIZ, excel.
ppnTGGs pTsnfsTeness; PIE ME OLE so.n,. 80,
sssistsnt TO photographed. Box
RESIDENT MANAGER, apartments,
thoroughly experienced and substan-
tial business record: references ex-
changed; Boy 26I.E. Star. 81
sECRETARY-INTERPRETER-
lady, now employed. desires change
Especially interested in u g. Gov
ernment or Embassy position where
fluent knowledge of German.
French, English required Call AT.
600. Ext. PA, q to 5. l.
SECRETARIAL TYPIsT, speedy ac-
curate, experienced, available imme-
diately. for part or full time work
at home or in office. Box 230-E. Star
TYPING at home, stencils and mans
cripts a speciality. Republic 1859
TYPING WANTED1Envelo or post
ssEd car la sddEsssins, Ess 1900 18th st. Nv
VETERAN, colored, exp. wishes to
do spring cleaning Of any kind: ref
erences. AK. 7210. u
WANTED CHARWoRK. night or. early
morning. hotel or ONCE. Call ME.
D ) You NEED exp. of. asst to help
you days wk.? Best ref. NO.
ExPEERIENcED De Walt or Mole
Plex cutoff saws operator. 2.
Basic, 127 9th st. Sc. FIR. 5285.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
PERSONAL

YOUNG MOTHER OF 2-yr-old sor
will ,sive 5-day-week day, care tc
preSchool-age child OF working par
sRts sRe sasdy en4ssn ns Bos ssd Nae
CABINET BATHS for gentlemen
WILLIAMS, formerly opp. Mayflower
Hrs, 10 am. to 10 pm. GIL. 6l72
BASIC PATTERNS cut to measure
satisfaction guaranteed. MASKING
SIGN. Tel. ST. 1888. 3
day, call BLUE JAY. "weavers oi
Distinction" Burns, tears, cuts OF
T1 moth sass asRase' We call We deliver
chRIsTIiAGS HOME WANTED for
siri; 1--WE days a week; Leproit
Park area preferred. Call MRS
Mt ArR9 az assToRf6M assS fifff for om elserl,
people; lovely environment; Chris
tiar home. Mt. Airy 13-R. II
FRIENDS-If you have had the ex-
perience Of an answer to prayer that
changed your life, please share il
with your fellow-man Write me jus,
name will not be used without per
spire another soul to find the Christ
Address Box 207-E, Star. Il
INFANTS AND BABIES boarded by
the month. WELLINGTON NURS-
ERY. Beautiful care given your
child. Inspection invited, licensed
home. TIE. 3S74. -3
ALTERATIONS, all ladies'. garments;
prompt and efficient service: open
ewes 3l09 14th CO. 1921.
PAINTING-A personal request to
you for your fine painting -redecJrat-
Ing. Clean, courteous. expert white
mechanic Call PAINTER, FA. 6s91.
PERMANENT, s4; shampoo and nm
MAgELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. 1340
DoN'T TAKE A cHANCE-Reweavine
should be done by experts; 33 years
know how" with professional oper-
stors; fast service. NEEDLECRAFT.
$50 18th St. NV. End floor.
years TO be skilled in correct fitting
LEA ENGEL4 Dressmaker Qormerly
Of 9Th ave-. NJ YD finds nothing
too hard to handle. Custom made,
restyling, alterations. Centrally 10
Gated at ITO r St, NV. Room 30
VACANCY IN NURSING hOME---24-
hour nursing care. Licensed hy
county and State. SH 6040.