davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
REDSKINS SUFFER SECOND Loss
FROM VISITING ST. JOE SAINTS

Port Clinton's Redskins are
minus few feathers and more
prestige after absorbing their
second defeat of the year Tues
day night before a packed audi
ence here when Coach Bob Smiths
parochials from Fremont st. Jo-
seph squeezed through 81 to So
after a seesaw battle.
Coach Norm Willbond's men led
16 to 13 at the end of the first
quarter and were ahead 28 to "a
at intermission. The visitors had
a one point advantage, Al to 40,
as the third period ended and they
widened their lead in the last
quarter as tinymite Tom Yeager
sank buckets from all over the
court.
Only % fouls were called
against both teams, but the game
was rough battle. Harold
"Nook" Masing was knocked un-
conscious shortly after the half.
He was revived and remained in
action, although he was pale and
shaken. A short while later, Bill
Belshaw was kicked in the face
during a miXup under the basket.
During the last half, the score
was tied several times. Two
quick, buckets by Yeager and Ack-
erman tied the score at 28-all
shortly after the third quarter
started. Migala, Krupp and Mas
ing connected to tie the score at
34-all a short while later. In the
last stanza, the score was tied at
44-44 and 46-46 before St. Joe
pulled away.
Failure of the Redskins to keer
an effective guard on the tiny Tom
Yeager was directly attributable
to their second defeat of the year
For some reason the Redskins
seemed to permit Yeager to take
set shots from any position on the
| floor, ana the elusive guard thrill
ed the Fremont fans by scoring
16 points all by himself during the
second half.
Port Clinton travels to Toledo
this Friday night, meeting Toledo
Woodward. Next Tuesday night
Genoa makes it's only appearance
here, while the Redskins travel tc
Bellevue next Friday, Feb. a.
Dave Krupp's % points topped
the nights scoring. The fleet
senior meshed six foul shots
without a miss. For Fremont, the
diminutive Tom Yeager was tops
with 19 points, nearly all scored
on loopers from center court.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
Bredehoft PAGES
House Bowlers

Don Bredehoft's .267 single
gamo and 66A series total were
the scores to beat Monday night
ir the House Bowling league. Don
also had g 21A game. Mike Drus-
hacky bowled games OF 219. 20S
and 213 for total Of $40 and Lou
Engler came through with an even
600 series, including games of 217
and 200.
Other bowlers in the select circle
include Ray Wight, 209; Marv
Lundgard, 233; John Liptok, 224;
Ivan Kleinhans, ZIG; Al Wahlers,
200; Jack Riddle, 2O3; Bob Wahl-
ers, 203; Cliff Marsac, PA; Ben
Bahnsen, 202, and A. Migala, 200.
Masons won three games from
Kiwanis; Lake Shore took two
from the City Bakers; Maytags
won two from Burt's Store and
the Odd Fellows did the same to
Mizener Hdwe.
Lake Shore Dairy had a big
night, the team totaling 3210 with
games of 1859, 1852 and 999. City
Bakery still leads the league with
Maytags second, Lake Shore third
and Kiwanis fourth. .
Commercial League
In taking three games from the
American Legion Post 113 team,
the p. C. Marine Co. keglers bowl
ed games of 1140, 1902 and 1000
for a big 3142 total.
?. C. American Legion won two
from Browns Boa:s; Walt john
sons Light House team took two
from Sans Economy and Matt
hews' Boats did the same to Lano
Constructors.
Individual leaders included E.
Patrick, 225; Clarence Dracka,
22l; Art Richards, 213; S.
Knowles, 204; w. Holz, 203; c.
Colston, 203; w. Lano, 203 and
NJ. Millinger, 204.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28

With the season half completed,
Coach Norm Willbond's Redskins
chalked up their seventh win in
eight games Saturday night when
they came from behind to defeat
the over-confdent Norwalk Truck
ers, so to DC, in the spacious
Norwalk auditorium.
Knowing that Port Clinton's op-
position thus far had been pre-
dominantly Class B teams and be-
lieving that the Redskins would
prove pushovers against tougher
competition, the Truckers had
things their own way during the
first half.
After Coach Willbond had talk
ed to his men during the inter
mission and the Redskins re-
sponded quickly in the third per-
iod, the Truckers were demoraI-
lied and could score only one
bucket.
Three Games Due
The Redskins travel to Toledo
this Friday night to tackle Wood
ward in a non-league tilt at the
Woodward auditorium. The Polar
Bears have had an undistinguish
ed season thus far, but forward
Chubner and center Crawford must
be kept under firm guard. Last
Friday, the Polar Bears lost to
DeVilbiss, 34 to 33, in bitterly
fought contest. Woodward is in
fourth place in the City League
with two wins and three defeats.
Home Game Tuesday
Genoa high school cagcrs will
make their only appearance here
Tuesday night and big crowd is
anticipated as there are only two
more home games. Toledo Waite
plays here February II and Will
lard comes to this city on Febru
ary %.
Scores of local fans will follow
the Redskins to Bellevue Friday
night, February a, when Will
bonds men attempt to avenge
their only defeat of the season.
Port Clinton's Redskins gave a
dismal exhibition Of how not to
play basketball during the first
half, and their playing added fire
to Norwalk's sarcasm about Port
Clinton's weak schedule. Despite
scoring points each, Dave Krupp
and Harold Masing looked like
eighth graders playing their first
game and the others were just as
lethargic. Only Andy Migala
seemed to have any pep although
Bill Belshaw had moments of
sparkle.
When they returned to the court
after intermission, the Redskins
seemed completely rejuvenated
team. Norwalk then took over
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
REDSKINS PLAY TONITE
AT TOLEDO WOODWARD

the sleepy attitude as the Truckers
couldn't "hit the broad side of a
barn"
Bill Belshaw spanked the Red
skins in the third quarter but
Andy Migala and "Nook" Masing
took the honors for tying the
score at 26-all shortly after the
period opened. Midway in this
stanza, officials Lonz and Factor
called the fifth foul against Bel
shaw and things looked dark.
Masing's defensive work i'm
proved greatly during the last
half when he held the opposing
center, Bill Mckinley, to only two
points, both of those being from
five and Curt WepIer's two.
For the third time this year,
Masing and Krupp tied each other
for top scoring honors, each get
ting l3 points. Belshaw, who tai
lied nine points before leaving the
game on fouls, probably would
have been up with the leaders if
he had played the full term. Andy
Migala's eight points came in
mighty handy as did Bill Fritz's
We and Curt Wepler's two.
Norwalk led 13 to 10 at the
quarter and was ahead 26 to % at
the half but Port Clinton surged
to the front to hold the three
quarter mark advantage of 40 to
81. Masing and Krupp each
scored five points in the last quar-
ter and the victory was ours.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
ROSS LOSES .

Fremont Ross scored another
league defeat Friday night when
Bowling Green led all the way to
be victorious AZ to 38. Crancker
paced the Bee Gee attack with Fl
points while Sherman's IL were
high for Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
Elmore Bulldogs
Defeat Oak Harbor

Elmore high schools Bulldogs
surprised Oak Harbor Rocket fans
Friday night when they rolled to
a so to 81 victory over the home
team. The victory was Elmore's
second in the Sandusky Bay
league this winter.
Bud Lowry's 10 points topped
the Elmore attack while Rollic
Schumacher paced Oak Harbor
with IA. The Elmore reserves
were also victorious 27 to "a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
BASKETBALL SCORES

Port Clinton so, Norwalk 46
Elmore so, Oak Harbor 81.
Lakeside 81, Genoa 27.
st. Mary's 81, Calvert Sc.
Bowling Green AZ, Ross 3S.
Waite &c, Macomber &c.
DeNilbiss 81, Woodward 33.
Central 81, Libbey AZ.
Elyria Al, Lorain 80.
Findlay A, Fostoria 3S.
Ashland &c, Sandusky so.
Bellevue 53, Shelby 46.
Marion 70, Columbian SO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
CALVERT WINS

TiGin Calvert fought off a last
quarter attack by Sandusky st.
Mary's Panthcrs before winning
a 1886 thriller in Titfin Friday
night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-28
LAKESIDE WINS

Lakeside high schools Stone
crushers bounced back on the VIC
tory wagon Friday night in Genoa
when they defeated the host
team 81 to 81 in a Sandusky Bay
conference game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Petition Race
iatred Thought
The Mails In
l. Y. City
By Frederick o. Scott

New York N. Y. (Global) "A
~ampaign supporting the Barrett
ill against anti-Semiitism and
: 1ti- Negro haired will be launch
l Times Square his week.
Tegro and white women will
-pearhead this drive which is
art of a campaign to get one
million signatures on petitions.
This BIZ prohibits racist propa-
anda through the mails and by
lter5state commerce. 1t was
Introduced by Congressman Will
am A. Barrett (D.Pa.) Labor
Import came when the executive
,oard of Local go, CIO, Shoe
Workers passed a resolution urg-
ag President Trumn to back
his bill.
Mrs. June Gordon, national
resident of the Emma Lazarus
livision of the J.P.F.O. Commit
ee, said that racist como books
re like poisoned candy and are
old and promoted through the
rails. This bill she declared will
4 long way in protecting chill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
NEWS For And About
VETERANS

their Gil insurance premiums
when due and to save the
periods of grace until it is alb.
solutely necessary that they be
used.
Veterans who we're In the
Marines are urged and invited
to join the Marine Corps lea
que. Information concerning
the league may be procured by
writing Marine Corps League,
Washington, D. c.
An appeal from hospitalized
veterans has come to vets OF
the city and surrounding com
munities to come out to Vet
Grams hospital and visit them.
This would require only a
small amount of your time So
come on fellows lets drop by
and say hello.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Dewey Backs"
Italy On African
Grab
BY Leon L. Lewis

Rome, Italy. (Atlas)-Reassur-
ing Italy that he is in favor of
their colonization of African ma
tons, Governor Tom Dewey told
Premier Alcid de Gasperi that
"1taly's interest in North Africa
S well justified. The New York
Governor who is making a tour of
European countries made a state
meent favorable to Italian Afri.
can claims last year when he was
campaigning for the Presidency
of the United States.
AT hat tim supporters of the
COP candidate in Harlem at
madetempted to deny that Dewey
had made these assertions, but
his Harlem headuarters where a
meeting was being held in sup
port of Harold Burton for Con.
grss and othr COP candidates,
was picketed by a Liberal Party
group.
Dewey talked at length with
the Italian Premier on the ques-
ton of African colonis, includ-
ng the Emigrate of Cyrenaica, re-
Gently proclaimed an independ-
ent state in Libya. The Italian
government is reported to have
endorsed the indepndnc of Cyern.
aica, hopig to be granted a pro-
tectroate over the province.
DIR. w. E. B. Dubois, we'll
known expert on colonial affairs,
stated last week that a colonial
empire would only "forge chains
of exploitation upon the working
people of Italy" and hat "all
Italy wanted with Eritrea was
"a base to attack Ethiopia"
J The sanction of this italian
grab by New York's governor he
ignored any appeal for the Ne
gro vote, refused to give his out
spokn support to Negro COP can
dldates. 1t must be remembered
that although the Governor nor
was supportd by New Yor's Ne
gro press, he received only about
six percent of the total Ngro
vot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
A Midwest College
Without
Discrimination

Chicago, Ill. (Global)-Roose-
welt College, which came into be-
ing through the credo of it's
President DR.. Edward J. Sparkling
in April, 1915, and which stated
tina tit "would provide teaching
faculty for such college which
shall be both free and responsible
in the discovery and dissemina-
ton of truth; to provide educa-
tonal opportunities to persons of
both sexes and of he various races
on equal terms, graduated Ali
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

dren from the infection of racism,
whchc plaques this land. I h e.
United States mail and The chan
nels of Commerce aae not to be
usd to sprad anti Semitism and
AntitN{gpo propaganda this
would only destroy the unity of
our nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

Jackson, Miss. OF interest
to veterans, COlOred and White
over the state was the recent
convention of the VFW held in
Vicksburg last week. After
prolonged and heated argument
over the proposal to seek favor
with the Legislature and al
low the people to vote on the
much discussed Bonus for state
veterans. In heated opposition
to the proposal was the Jack
son Chapter of the VFW, and
lead by a local attorney a
stiff floor debate gathered mo-
mentum but was defeated. The
bonus question will be dump.
ed squarely into the hands of
the legislature comes the next
session.
All Veterans are urged to pay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Camping Time At
he Branch
!. W. c. A.

Follow the crowd to Day Camp
the Branch YWCA on Monday
me 27, at 9 a. m. Bring your
wn lunch.
Day Camp will provide you a
eek of real pleasure through
7orship services, workshops, in
uding Dramatics, Folk Dances,
rts and Crafts, Discussion
roups, Recreation, Hiking and
icnics. We will stay each day
-om Ga. m. to 3 p. m.
All teen-age girls are invited to
ttend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Ice Man Killed
In Crash

Blue Mountain, MISS, (Atlas
An unidentified Negro ice man
was instantly killed in He'll Creek
Bottom ear Glenfeld last week,
when his ice truck crashed head
on with a car drivn by Rever-
end J. H. Gadd of Blue Mountain,
Rev. Gadd's body was so badly
mutilated, his sister could hardly
recognize him. His injuries are
reported as critical by doctors at
the Mayes hospital here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
vlthern
3tionaI Y-Teen
Inference A
cess

Ie 18th Annual Southern Sec
/ Y.Teen Conference closed
June 18th, after a successful
< at Bethuns-C Goodman Col
=, Daytona Beach, Fla. Fifty
=, school girl from Alabama,
ida, Georgia, Louisiana and
~isspp spent Their tine in
kshops, Swapshops, discussion
Ups, recreation activities and
ng eacch day.
he day began with morning
. ship after which interesting
,ussions on The Y-Teen and
~ Family, presented by Mrs.
nnye Huger, Her Friends, Miss
Necca Davis an dHer World,
:. Richard V. Moore, Carrie
" and Mrs. Bertha Slack with
';gion in Today's World being
sented by Rev. Rogers Fair.
..fternoons wer espent in Arts
: Crafts, Music, Dramatics,
lblicity, and Worship Work
Us. Place cards, earrings and
IS were made of shells and
> ses and small baskets were
de of leather and old greeting
is.
IIigh spots in recreation and
= were: a Coca Cola hour at
cYWCA Branch, a formal So
on the patio, a picnic on Or
I'D Beach.
fiss Lii eBelle Walker, con-
~ence executive was ASSISTED by
5. Birdie Simmons, Jackson
lie. Fla. Mrs. Simmons had
rye of the night programs
ich consisted of group singing,
< On Social Hygiene by DIR
7eph Paige, one of the young
PHDs n tn country. He is
" % year old, World Fellow
. night and Stunt and Talent
hit. Others to help were Mrs
:kett, Birmingham, Ala, Mrs
White, Birmingham, Miss E
>Leod, Miami, Fla, Miss E
rrington, Augusta, Ga, Mrs
Ida Bell, Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. j
il. Brooks Corinth, Miss, Mrs
orence Lovall Small, Dayton;
oach, Fla, Miss M. L. Divers
0ytona Beach, Fla, Miss Juli'
mn Birmingham, and Mrs. E
ason Brown, Daytona Beach.
Noraleean Dixon, Y-Teen fror
N Hill Junior High School, reI
scented the eJackson Y-Teens g
is conference.
LsprogramsZ nah ram corawo
We will meet in Mississippi fo
ur 1850 conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Annual .+f'
Membership Tea
At Y. N. {. A.

You and your friends are in
vited to attend the Third Annual
Membership Tea at the Branch
YWCA on Sunday, June 26 be-
tween the hours of 5 and z p. m.
Miss Fl. E. Roseman, chairman of
the Membership Committee, prom
Uses this ODE the best Ia we
have ever had in the history of
our Association.
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL Y.
w. G.. A.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Camp At
Waveland. Miss.
JULY 11-17

We can only take 35 girls to
Waveland so please make your
reservations for the trip before
all of tn seats are taken. Call
or come by the YWCA by July
2. No applications will be ac-
cepted after that date.
Come on girls and let US spend
a week of real fun down on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast. T h e
scenery is heavenly. Your stay
will be heavenly too. ~ hr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
CANCER CAN Be CURBED

If discovered early and treated
promptly. Needless delay car
literally mean TIE difference
between life and death. Pain Is
seldom sign of early cancer -
but there are other DANGER
SIGNALS:
/. Amy sore that does not heal
particularly about the tongue
mouth or Ipa.
2. A painless lump or thicken-
ing. especially in the breast
lip or tongue.
8. Bloody discharge from the
nipple or irregular bleeding
from any Of tho natural body
openings.
4. Any change In the color o.
size Of . wart or mole.
& Persistent indigestion.
6. Persistent hoarseness, un-
explained cough, or difficulty
In swallowing.
]. Any change In the normal
bowel habits.
See yoxv Doctor the NokENf
yox diceovsr DANGER AGNALi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25
Knock On Any
Door Strong In
Toronto

Toronto, Canada, (Atlas -
KNOCK on any Door" starring
Humphrey Bogart is leading all
the other new corners in box Of
flee attraction here. Reports say
the film is drawing unprecedent-
ed crowds from suburban sctions.
Crawl or Knees
Women in the Fiji islands crawl
on their hands and knees when men
are at leisure inside the house
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

9 Ben Saxon, laborer, of Midland
Park. South Carolina, had cancer
of the tongue in 1910. Today,
thanks to prompt, effective treat
ment, he is cured. If YOU think
you have cancer, see your doctor
at once. EaA ~ action can return
priceless dividend years Of
healthy living to come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

students on June IL, including
uncounted Negroes, Jews, Catho-
lies and orientals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

the Negro population in the con-
tinental United States is now
4.46O, 900, as of July 1947.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

TIL eNegro population of the Uni
ted States cannot be called the
thirteen Million any longr.
for according to the latest esti-
mates of the Census Department,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-25

sounds Of 6-lo-6 fertilizer. or eQ,iiva-
ient. per 100 feet or row into the
- etore planting; for other small
use Y pound per bush, spread
d the plant after 1t is set. Dc
ermit fertilizer to come In d.
'ontact with roots or crowns at
.-arfs Dlant-
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

The well-dressed young matrons
request in Anglo-Saxon Yiddish:
A fresh holly; some Moon
CAKE" a fliggle of smoked Sahl-
mon; bundle of 'Zoopengreens,"
a bag of "Candlesugar" or half
dozen ''Humming Toschen."
The grandmas, on the other
hand, have to keep abreast of the
newest indispensables to good liv-
ing: "Ah boteleh Ketseh," MAY
Nay" Operated" milk, "Me-
nagerie" milk, ''Ekin" milk, ed
die Cantor's Coffee Maxwell
House).
What the grandmas can make,
as only they know how to make,
the young matrons buy "farti-
keh," ready-made. The thrill is
gone but the name is there. And
what's in a name? A biSSeI vas
ser! Did you ever fall for "MOM-
MAS BORSCHT," "SHVIGGER'S
SCHAV," "DEEP FREEZE
BLINTZES," CANNED GEFIL-
ETH FISH LIKE MOMMA USED
TO Make"
Like momma used to make?
Wanna bet?
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

grocery man: $50 yesterday l
sent my little Bennie for 2 lbs.
sponge cake, so when he brings it
home so 1 weighed it so is only
one pound, so what's this?"
Mr.. Grocery man: $50 maybe
you shoulda weig h e d your
Benny?"
Mrs. Goldberg: "And another
thing. I found yesterday in the
raisin cake a fly"
Grocery man: $50 bring back
the fly so I'll give you another
raiSinw
One of the most humiliating
of experiences is to get caught
shopping at competitors.
Just as momma was passing by
Roseman's grocery door success
fully, some yenteh would stop
her and start long conversation
while momma sweated it out in
front of Roseman's door with a
bag full of contraband matzoh-
meal.
Where the old customs and the
new cross paths is in the newer
Jewish neighborhoods where the
oldtimers and the young house
keepers shop in the same grocery.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
ON THE subject OF CLANISHNESSSS
By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ

(NOTE Philip SIOmOvitz Association
OF 70 in
friend of the
American Committee Paene) interesting
In o
anti Semitsm
Jewry
a
witnessed the
in
rather
to the
disappointed
FINANCING!.
the relations
solve prob
o
Smits" in
sided cnnh doubleedged
gulter
n
viOn
the meeting
a pity Mrs
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Mommu and the GrocerYmon
By SAMUEL LEVINSON
(JeWiSh Writer and HumOriSt)

The grocery block the Community
which all the mothers checked
health Vos machn die knder? finances s busy ba cuks?
cipe (You rans?) Iove-e (Your Shirley going
steady).
Maybe this happened you Goldberg bawlng
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

Mrs. Goldberg is bawling out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
PERSONAL

IN CLOTHES THERE ARE STYLES.
IN hitting there is skill. styles come.
know. LEA ENGEL, Dressmaker.
Formerly of 9th Ave. N. W
Custom made. reStyling, alterations;
nothing too hard. Centrally located.
cLAssEs 81 BEGiSN H% s4 70 s sxb,bi s%3
ballroom dancing; no experience
necessary; professional engagements.
CAPITAL DANCE STUDIO. RE. 3O44.
INFANTS AND BABIES BOARDED BY
month at WELLINGTON NURSERY.
CHEERFUL HOME with practical
nursing care wanted for bed-ridden
gentleman; Boy ISL; Star.
man desire perm accommodations
pEkMANEANS;T,i -; 81; shampoo and df I'm
ger wave. SOC. No appointments.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, 1910
con1alescent PATIENTS p'' Good nee carer ief
st floor room. Warm. SH. 1868.
WRITER, good bass, excellent dancer,
HsoHsIage graduate: quitting metro,
Bax ,430-L. Star. 8"
YOUR FAMILY LAUNDRY done sep
1442 Monroe st. NV. DU. 7416. 13'
PORTRAITS PAINTED, oil and pas
tel, from photos or life; S25 up;
BY BYE employed artists. Call NO. ,9!43
BARR sP School, sol Fern pl - NV
tary; accredited teachers, individ-
ual tutoring, French, dramatics,
creative art. music appreciation.
outdoor activities; transportation
furnished; hot dinners; enroll now.
PETFR PAN SCHOOL, primary. kim
dergarten.. nursery; .two-acre play
eround, transportation furnished;
music appreciation, toy orchestral
enroll now. sol Fern pl. NV, RIA.
CHILD CARE. day and night. in re-
fined country home. near Washing
ton: acre of fenced-in lawn; near
schools; reas. rate. Vienna 207. 80
INCOME TAX RETURNS explained
for q nominal sum by former reve-
nue. semploys;; Sterling, 1000: ,16'
@ 9psn eT PFompt a rps e as St service
vAcANCY-Elderly lady. all home
comforts and care; also bed pa
tients, try service; reas. SH. 40l4.
ALL YOUR BOOKKEEPING records
and income tax preparation done by
experts that really know how for
less than 50 a month; highest ref
erences. Phone OR 66O6.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME-c4-
county and State. SH. 604O.
MAPLE LANE NURSING HOME has
vacancy for woman patient; 24-hr.
trained nursing care: owned and
operated by physician who is in
DAY CARE, children, in State IL
censed home, days a week; in
fancy to 6 yrs. Gil. 4706. g