davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-08


332 Commerce lane, Rockville, Md.
SHOE sALESMAN-Several men ex-
perienced in selling women's better
shoes: good income, steady position.
THE BooTERY. 1015 Conn. ave.
SHOE SALESMAN. must be expert
enced permanent position. Apply
stAIfTx BOOT saopD' i 5 Fl INC, soEsi I2sf
SHOE ! SALESMAN. experienced in
shoes for the family. Perm. posi-
ton. 34l2 l4th st. NV, End floor,
so2rcfiT2SodR. for Photographic E1n studio
door to door,. Apply at l71s 2lst
st. NV, basement, between II
SODA MEN. evenings $40 and Sum-
MoRToN's PHARMACY, Sol Pa.
sPoTTER-silks, exper. only, re-
liable; LIABLE n ngood , pay; stsaadE posItiop
spHTTER: silk, experieneed. Apply
1915 Half st. sc. AT. 1910.
STOCK BOY for wholesale distribu-
tor; references required. 1923 10th
st. NV
Evening star., 1949-09-08
BUSHELMAN

On fine mems clothing: good salary
and permanent. Can furnish apart
ment If needed.
THE QUALITY SHOP
Wilson blvd. at No. Highland st,
Arlington, Va. IL
Evening star., 1949-09-08
SALESPEOPLE

Full-time position, in various depts.
40-hr. wk.. excel working conds,
many company benefits. Apply al
cnce. personnel office. SEARS ROE
BUCK L. CO. 1900 Wis. ave 3
Evening star., 1949-09-08
HELP WOMEN
PART-TIME,

Secretary. above average in ability
and discretion, wanted by private
school; hours, q 20 /, Ave days 8
week For interview call TIE. 1929
Friday, 8 to 4, or NO. O31l Mon
day
Evening star., 1949-09-08
GROCERY CLERKS

Tor willing. capablef-pen. Apply in
person. 4506 Lee ht%s 10
Evening star., 1949-09-08

STOCK CLERK, age 90 to 45, to
assemble merchandise for shipment.
Hours S-5. five-day week. Perma-
nent position good salary. Apply
CO CO., 631 Mass. aV NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Kathryn Dant, 72s Maryland ave ne
| Emma H. Jackson, 50, 1855 42nd st. ne
Evelyn NJ Wingfield, SO. 721 Glrard st.
NV.
Edward Clark. 81. 1912 Vernon st. NV.
| JEFF Clark. 40. 1l21 4th st NV.
! Amos Wade, 81, 90 Florida ave. ns.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
PAPER HANGERS

PAPER HANGERS
Steady job, $3.50 per day. Apply
6l5 3rd st. ne. Ia
PARKING ATTENDANTS, white, over
1S years, experience required; reg
ular work. Apply parking lot. 18th
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT. Best
proposition in city to best man,
must be experienced. Apply 516 9Th
st NV 7 To Q.30 n m g
Evening star., 1949-09-08
PERSONNEL

Director. not over 40 years, trained
and experienced. with initiative and
a self-starter by firm with 1.200
employees to handle. employment,
safety program, self.insured work.
mems compensation, clinics. well
fare program Of wide scope includ-
ing sick benefits, disqualification,
personal loans, etc. with oppor-
modern lines. Unusual opportunity
Or right man. Salary will ssdepend
upon applicants experience and
qualifications. Reply with complete
information. regarding age, educa:,
tion. experience in detail. initial
salary required, present salary and
other informa ton that will permit
employer to Judge fitness of ep-
plicant Box 3a4 "A. Star. IA
reg. exp, good pre-
seripti9n scr ,rIs man; 6,day 6a1y wk; oi s1oo per
ave Ia
Evening star., 1949-09-08
RESEARCH ANALYST

in labor economics ano
statistics. experienced in the preoa-
ration OF arbitration cases 'and gen.
eral familiarity with rail or all
transportation and Railway Labo,
Act -desirahle. Salary open. Boz
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Sc sober behi 1ood o. work Workinp &c cond. and pay.
MODEL MARKET, 800 E st. nv
BTTCHER and colored boy. expert
enced. Apply zoo F st. NV. EA'
BUTCHER. experienced, to manage
and run meat department. Must be
a hard worker. sober and reliable
Excellent Job for the right kind OF
man Apply 1858 Georgia ave NV
work. Appiy chief engineer, CHAs-
TLETON HOTEL, 1901 10th st. NV.
CARPENTERS. trim men; must be
good mechanics. 1919 Woodside
pkwy., Silver Spring, Md, SH. 1859,
CARPENTERS. trim men wanted, for
ant. project in Rockville. Call EN-.
1908 between 81 pm. 10
CARPENTERS, finish, wanted-Re-
port to MR.. HUMPHREY, 1000 blk.
Patton dr.. Silver Spring. 8
CARPENTERS, exper.; top wages,
steady work. Apply on job. Cut
Old Georsetown rd., blocks past
Greentree rd., continue 4 mile to
job on right. See MR.. PLUMMER.
CLAIMS ADJUSTER, law degree pre-
ferred, must be experienced. Salary
s9en sS write ouT AMHReSS sRRSyss spGH sURE y co e
$50 Southern Bldg, giving full de-
tails and salary expected. 5
CLERK, white, 1896, married, for
job as clerk in dry-cleaning plant;
desire man with high school ed;
for asd e sdTY
CLEANERS, 1920 l4th st. NV.
COLLECTOR, part-time. experienced.
coELEcToR- oE aoToi SALESMAN. 81 to y 30
yrs. old; steady work 5 days a wk,.
excel. salary plus comm; must have
nee. experience on installment. route
Sons soect0a sand and ese selling A15y Ts Ash saIh
STATES HOME EQUIPMENT CO.,
CoLLECToR- SALESMAN; good op-
portunity to grow with going con-
cern; commission-bonus; be your youT
jewelers., a1s i1th st. NV. IS
COOK, assistant to chef: experienced
only; one who has worked in good
No phone calls. Apply in person,
CoUNTERMAN, % or older; day
RYAN's GRILL. 47i3 Lee hwy. I3'
DAIRY FARMER, experienced with
ref. who has a permit and can drive
a car; mr. school, churches and bus
line; good house and good pay.
Telephone WASHINGTON, CO. 5339 af;
reverse charges or write Box 1857,
DELIVERY BOY tporter). col: $40
wk; must be steady. reliable: refs.
req. Apply in person. 733 7th st. NV.
DELIVERY MAN tone). experienced,
and one experienced produce man
for for gT9sery sS store An9 G9od sas5y fS
MARKET. 5I3 :3rd St. south, Ar
DIsHEWHsHER, isEHSHHs Hf: si1 White. o Plea; Please con.
tact Miss Rice, ARLINGTON HOS
PITAL. GIL. 5000. 10
DRIVER, established dry cleaning
route. Good proposition: s2l3
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md.
DRIVER. for large magazine distrib-
utor, white; permanent position;
5.day week: Apply in person. 1lI21
DRIVER, colo coiored. for delivery truck,
ply unless courteous, honest sober,
BRooKVfLIE MARkET. e4sI
Brookyille I'd, Chevy Chase. Nd.
WI. 1888, Mr.. Null. 10
DRIVER, to do porter work and de-
liver orders for grocery store. Apply
4415 Bowen rd. Sc, VI. $500. .
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs.
new and used cars avail. reas
rental rates: must have identifica-
tion card. Diamond lot: 10l NJ st
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN
RIVER-SALESMAN for retail ice
cream vending route, 7-day week
Apply JACK g. JILL, oil 2nd st. ne.
-lU
DRIVER-SOLICITOR wanted for dry
cleaning route; large territory open;
must have references. Apply In
person, 1900 Alaska ave. NV. g
npTyTEp IxyA NTrrEn
Evening star., 1949-09-08
YOUNG MEN. 1928


ton furnished. Expenses advanced
Comm. and bonus average S65 wklv.
MR.. o'HARA. q. S. z. S, Old p. o.
Bldg, 315 18th st. NV. l0-2. No
phone interviews. 81
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for colored
route man; necessary to know the
Star. %
WE WANT YOU! Can you walk,
talk and writer That's ali we re-
auire. Age limit? Is to SO. Out
side selling. Commission plus bonus.
Apply Immediately, RAYDON JEW
OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE co.
has opening OF, large debit; guar
anteed sa 'ary and liberal commits
sion. Call ST. $3.50. MR.. SP1CER.
for young man with
variety store and department store
and bonvs. BOX so5-B, Star.
STRUCTURAL STEEL-Take-on man
and estimator. apt. houseS schools,
churches. etc; permanen9 position:
Waah. ID. c. area: right man. So
per hr. Write to ALEXANDRIA IRON
WORKS. 500 S. Royal ST., Alex. Va.
TRUCKS, haul sand: 2la or 3 yard
bodies. CAMPBELL SAND CO.. TO.
1894. s
WHOLESALE AUToMoT1vE PARTS
RECEIVING CLERK
Experienced preferred; 5-day week.
Box 36-Z. Star. 10
WHOLESALE AUToMOTIVE PARTS
SALESMAN
Evening star., 1949-09-08

MANAGER, women's wear chain
store; experience on dresses. coats
and suits essential Apply Mr.. Field,
NUGENTS, 1910 G st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1949-09-08
MEN WANTED

MEN WAN TED
nent Jobs. with steady. year-around
earning. with paid vacations. sick
leave, free transportation and other
benefits Learn to operate q street
car or bus We will teach you and
pay you while learning
APPLY NOW
Monday through Friday. $50 am
to IL noon.
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
Employment ONCE. 3132 NJ st. NV
tTake Routes so Rosslyn, 90 Cabin
John, 80 Friendship Heights street.
cars Hiyert IN innr 8
Evening star., 1949-09-08

SALES OPPORTUNITY
Guaranteed Drawing Account,
"Ho1ne Seal" Automatic
True, Triple Track Storm
Window.
Previous experience helpful Two
average sales nets you S175 weekly
Opening for crew chief. Also. op.
portunities for part-time men. CAP
ITAL SUPPLY CO.. 2000h K st. NV
Evening star., 1949-09-08
HELP MEN

STOCK MAN AND CASHIER - Re
tired man to handle laundry sup
plies and daily, cash receipts. Hours
Give qua'ifications in letter to BOX
TAILOR, white, experienced In mems
and womens alterations and re-
pairs: highest salary or commission
10 right person NEEDLECRAFT,
b20 18th ST. NV. %
TRUCK DRIVER for furniture store.
Apply in person, VIRGA & CO.
7l26 Wis. ave, Bethe sda. Md. Ia
UPHOLSTERER wanted; good work
ins cond. ARNOLD w: HURT I343
wis. ave, Bethesda, Md, WI. 4423.
VETERAN as veterinarians helper,
live in or out. 2"3S Pa. ave. Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for 2 ex-
perienced watchmakerS. Apply in
person, Mr.. Bell, THE ROSS CO.,
Evening star., 1949-09-08
WINDOW TRIMMER

Experienced. The F. w. Woolworth
CO. needs an experienced window
trimmer to work in their new store
located on 14th st. near Park rd.
Good starting salary. Apply to Mrs.
Wilson at 1901 F st NV -
Evening star., 1949-09-08
SHOEMAKER

St class. to take charge of shop
Must be able to do all-around work
Refs. required. Apply in person.
ATWELL'S
332 Commerce lane, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
DEMONSTRATORS

House of Plastic Parties
Most popular party plan in Washing
ton area; easily earn S5O-S100 q
week In spare time. Call ST. 3755
for appointment or write HOUSE OF
PLASTICS, 1929 Vermont ave. NV,
f,,n ir,t t1ar IA
Evening star., 1949-09-08
DRIVERS WANTED

- 49, " ~~~N - >-~
To drive cabs in Arlington: full-timt
employment open for both day and
night shifts. For a permanent DO.
sition apply at once, ARLINGTON
CITY CAB. 1926 N. Hudson ST.
Arlington, Va. OW. 5000. 3
DRUG CLERKS, full and part time,
good starting salary, with regular
pay increases; exper. only. WHEA-
TON PHARMACY, 1140I Ga. ave
ELECTRICIAN. journeyman. D. C.
license: must have old work exper'
EEEvAToR Lev FOE opERAToR-poRTER 70,
small office building. Hours 4 to
II. Must be steady and reliable
Apply 1924 Eye st. NV, Room 202
ENGINEER. ard class. Apply REGAL
CLEANERS, rear, 612 M st. s.w. q
ENGINEER, white, End class, or
eligible for 2nd class; 6-day wk.
GEoRaEToWN uNTVERsiTy. s5th
and o StS. NV. 10
FARM HAND, small family; salary
and part-keep basis to work on
beef cattle farm at Upperville, Va.
Only real farmers apply. Call TU.
1000 or write JOS. KENNEDY. 3407
14th st NV p
Evening star., 1949-09-08

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1949-09-08
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

SECRETARY, public relations work.
5000; secy., editorial ability. salary
5000 See Miss Young at THE PER
SONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st. ST.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

You II save ~ nauch as
one gallon OF fuel osi
out OF every fosvf
Here's economy en-
loved oaiy from AVAIL.
Flame OIL barnefl
Evening star., 1949-04-24

tainment, it would perform its
real function. 1t would relieve
the present shocking inadequacy
of American statecraft in the
field of communications and 1t
would get itself back onto the
track with respect to constitu-
tional guarantees.
Gideon Seymour Of the Min
neapolis (Minn.) Star and Tri-
bune, chairman Of the committee
on atomic information, presented
report urging that the commit
tee be continued until data on the
University of Minnesota and Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
seminars for newspaper men in
this field are presented to the
American Association of Teachers
of Journalism. The society voted
to continue the committee for
six months.
Education in Atomic Science.
The report pointed out there
Is q need for extensive education
in reporting of atomic science
among science editors. Washing
ton correspondents and rank and
file desk men on newspapers large
and small.
"The fight against the encroach-
ment of unnecessary secrecy In
this field as In every field of pub
lie business is the fight Of the
Society's Committee on Freedom
of the Press" the report said.
Accordingly, 1t recommended
that that part of the work deal
ing with counseling with the
Atomic Energy Commission on
matters of secrecy and security
should be taken over by the Com
mittee on Freedom of the Press.
Up to q dozen seminars similar
to that given at Columbia Uni
versity are being planned for
working editors, the society was
advised.
Dwight Marvin Of the Troy
IN. " Record, speaking on Ed
ucation for Journalism" told the
society about the program for in
ternsfip Of teachers of journalism
by having them work in city rooms
this summer.
Mr.. Marvin declared this will
bridge gap" and give the teach
ers new ideas in practice as well
as theory.
Mai. Gen. Raymond H. Flem-
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Ceremonies Remaining
Span as Glover Bridge
SET for Wednesday

Ceremonies otactally designating
the Massachusetts avenue bridge
rs the Charles c. Glover Bridge
viii be held n; pm. "Wednesday
nj the bridge. the Commissioners
said yesterday.
Mr.. Glover Was known as the
| father Of the park system Of
Washington. He died in 1885.
Last December the Commission
ers voted to name the bridge IN
his honor. Mr.. Glover for many
years advocated enlargement OF
the city's parks and was t1stra-
mental in obtaining legislation
which eventually. created Rock
Greek Park and Potomac Park. He
gave to the District large areas
OF land which today are known as
Glover Park and a part Of what
now Is Fort Dupont Park. He was
head OF Riggs Bank for nearly 90
years.
The placQues will be unveiled
by Mr.. Gloyer's granddaughter
Lady Hoyer Millar. wife of the
British Minister here. Mr.. Glo-
ver's son. Charles c. Glover. a
vice president OF the Riggs Bank.
also will be present
The brief ceremonies will be
attended also by the three Com
missioners. John Russell Young.
Guy Mason and Brig Gen. Cor
don r. Young. Presidents OF the
citizens associations in the area
have been invited as have been
other District officials. civic lead
ers and Federal officials.
The bridge was completed in
l94l at a cost of S5o7 900.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Indian Head Lions Club
Marks Fifth Anniversary
SpeeioI pispeieh 10 rhe stor

INDIAN HEAD. Md, April 23.-
The fifth anniversary Of the In
dian Head Lions Club was cele-
brated here tonight at a banquet
and dance In the Indian Head
community center.
About 200 club members land
their wives. from Indian Head. La
Plata. Walford and LeoAardtown
attended.
Speakers were w. Carroll Beatty,
international counselor, OF Hyatts-
vile; Laurence Slater. former in
ternational Lions representative of
Washington: j. r. Norris. deputy
district governor, Of Leonardtown.
and j. M. Price. jr.. international
counselor. Of Indian Head.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

picking Pulitzer prize winners.
It also tabled a resolution to
|deplore "off the record" practices
by officials responsible to the elec-
torate.
Resolutions adopted included:
Affiliation for one year with the
International Federation OF News
paper Editors and to send a dele
gate to attend the federation s
annual meeting in Amsterdam IN
June.
Urged "all American newspapers
and news agencies" to furnish the
State Department with the news
services required to conduct an
effective program Of foreign in
formation.
Authorized the president to
name a committee to study the
problems of advance news releases
and to consult with major news
services regarding practices and
policies.
Deplored interference with the
operation of the press such as
that "in Argentina where La
Prensa and La Nacion have been
the victims of intimidation and
obstruction" and to send copy
of this resolution to Western
Hemisphere newspapers and the
State Department for transmission
to United States diplomatic rep
resentatives abroad.
Indorsed the action Of its board
of directors In Joining legal action
to inyalidate Rule 904 of the Bal
timore courts in tending ITO ex-
pose the individual citizen to the
risk of secret police and court
action" by limiting freedom of the
press.
To conduct . mail poll to see
If the membership wants to meet
In San Francisco next year and
to urge the State Department and
the Attorney General to admit
from abroad legitimate newspa-
per reporters engaged solely IN
covering the news by granting
visas and facilitating their entry
into the country.
Miller Warns on Free Speech.
Justin Miller. president Of the
National Association of Broad
casters, warned the editors that
the press generally seems unaware
of the link between free speech
and free press and suggested that
press and radio stand together
to Withstand Government en-
croachment-
Mr.. Miller, q former jurist on
the United States Court OF Ap-
peals here, said that proposals
have been made for q Federal
commission to license newspapers,
to allocate newsprint and to con-
troll ownership of newspapers.
"If you will put your research
ers to work, you will discover that
(radio) frequencies are now 60
ing begging" Mr.. Miller said.
"If the FEC would spent its
appropriations and its energies
In the fields of engineering, ex-
Iperimentation, negotiation and
regulation instead Of attempting
| to regulate the thoughts. habits
and diet OF the American people
lin the fields Of religion, economics,
education, information and enter
Evening star., 1949-04-24

ing, chief of the Army Division,
National Guard Bureau. presented
a citation to the society for its
tremendous help to national de-
fense" in supporting the National
Guard. This was in the form Of a
resolution adopted by the National
Guard Association.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
State Department Opposes
Visit OF ziIIiacus and Cot
By the As.ecioiec Press

The State Department has turn
ed thumbs down on trip to the
United States by Konni Zilliacus.
British left wing member OF Parli-
Evening star., 1949-04-24

araert. and Fserre Coi. raeTeeE
Of the French General Assembly,
informed ct.caals reported yest<s-
eay
The two asked xtSss 10 accom-
rany Henry A. Wallace. furu
Evening star., 1949-04-24

ySrs reexsssesss. o. . ssss- nf sAe
country n crssasgtsoss 81 Ire Nssss1se
Asaaafsc Taes~
f&SAx have hs~s araNnNes Tor
thFes a<sseg foreign s.tacsSAas sa*
ylis1 hs NJ. NAgsac~ 10 sess Efss
Evening star., 1949-04-24
HIGH COST OF WEDDING MAKES NOVEL
CALENDAR VALUABLE

"Must serve ehomposne?" wonders the bHdstobs
"Just who things have got buy'" wonders the groom
Al this time yeo thousands Of omies oneoy wondering
how wedding with tradition not benapt oil
cened publisher hos hit novel idsao Wedding Soe"
dor bethrofhed young folk end their fcmiies
II. c,..d, list, avery aeo detoa expected and
their preceding the wedding ond neudes hepu
hints oboutho low o keep within bounds
Tn. Weddns coen6ar thought Of Eno Ae ouo OF the
encyclopedia Modern Etiquette Miss Am known TO
helpful ond toseons picture oes 'eod,ns newspapers
token the modern girls point
weddings her Etiquette book written win foooy
conditions mind Likewise the Wedding Calendar seems "ue "no'
insprotion.
oequoint ond their with the etiquette OF wed
dino, fhe publishers coIendc who Request
n Send loe in ssmp honds Address D. Won
Nbtrond Co., Inc, $50 Fourth Ave, New York }. NJ T.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Tea Is Planned
For Committee

Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim will
receive part Of the membership
of the National Symphony Wo-
mems Committee at a tea at her
home, Firenze, next Tuesday
afternoon. This Is the first of
a series of three teas arranged
by the symphony's Social Com
mittee, to one of which each of
the eight hundred members of the
Women's Committee will be in
vited. Future hostesses will be
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and Mrs.
Patrick Hurley.
Assisting Mrs. Guggenheim will
be Mrs. r. H. Dunlap, Mrs. Theo-
dore Achilles, Mrs. Philip B. Flem-
ing, Mrs. Morris CafritZ, Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Clark M.
Clifford, Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson,
Mrs. Clifton B. Gates, Mrs. Will
liam H. Arnold, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Mrs. William j. Full
bright and Mrs. John S. Graham.
Members of the symphony's
Social Committee are Mrs. David
s. Barry, chairman; Mrs. Philip
G. Strong, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr.; Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
Mrs. Milton King and Mrs.
Thomas Burke,
Also Mrs. James Lawrence
Evening star., 1949-03-27

winebrinier, to Mr.. Robert Byron
Simmons, the wedding to take
place June 10.
The bride-elect studied at the
University of Kentucky and is a
member of Kappa Delta Sorority
and Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
men women's honorary fraternity.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Mr.. Simmons, who served with
the 82d Airborne Division in Eu-
rope during the war, is a senior at
the University Of Kentucky and is
a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity.
He is the son of Mrs. Amy Sim
mons of Glasgow, KY. and the
late Mr.. j. c. Simmons.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Miss Winebrinier
To Be June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Wine
brinier. formerly Of Memphis, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Poston
Evening star., 1949-03-27

SIGNING UP FOR CONCERT.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith among those uho ,otu
attend the Washington Boys Club band
stuton Hall Wednesday evening" The young boy
is being autographed by Senator Smith 14year- Dauid
Best OF Elliot Junior High School, of
Dauid broke his leg turning handsprines the gym Just before
rehearsal evening" Vincent A Finnioan Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Louis A. Johnson
Receives Degree

Louis A. Johnson, U. S. Sec
retary of Defense, and DR.. Ar
thur A. Schoolcraft, dean of West
Virginia Wesleyan College, were
awarded the honorary degree of
doctor of laws by Marietta Col
lege Sunday evening at the col
lege's 1l2th annual commence
ment exercises.
Johnson was honored as "one
of the effective artificers of an
enduring world peace" School
craft was cited for accomplish
ments in the field of education
as administrator and teacher"
A high point of the evening
came when 90 wives attired in
white robes walked to the plat
form with their graduating hus-
bands and each received a GER
tificate from the college "in rec
Ognition of unselfish devotion
and loyalty in assisting her vet
eran husband to complete his
education.
Degrees were awarded to 213
seniors. The class included 161
veterans, 106 of whom are mar
ried. SiXty-four seniors who will
complete their work during the
summer also participated in the
exercises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Program Complete
For Mary Reed Day

Rev Walter Brown has COM
pleted the program for the an
nual observance of Mary Reed
day at the Mary Reed Memorial
church at Crooked Tree, Sunday,
June II.
Rev. Walter Brown will bring
the morning message, after which
a basket dinner will be enjoyed
at the noon hour. The afternoon
program will begin at l:3O o'clock
consisting Of children's day ex-
ercises, installation of church Of
ficers and message by Rev.
Linley Adds of Middleburg.
The public is invited to attend
this all day service, honoring the
famed leper missionary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-09
Al Club
N eWs
Smiling SalIies of Rich Valley

The Smiling Sallies of Rich
Valley held their regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Calvin
Mendenhall on May 81, with IL
members present. Plans were
made to hold a picnic at the
Noble county fairgrounds on
June Il for the club members
and their families. Refreshments
were served, after which the club
was divided into two groups
headed by each leader, then they
worked at the community service
project-painting % mail boxes.
The lettering of the boxes will be
done later.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ivan Groves on
June 1.-Rebecca Blake, news re-
porter