davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
Court House News

Monday was the date set for
the appearance of the three judg-
es of the Court of Appeals of this
district, but with no cases on the
docket the judges did not have to
come here from Toledo to hold
court.
County commissioners, Rolla
Witt, Edward Tank and Clay
Scott, accompanied by Frederick
Kumm of the engineers depart
ment and Broder Nissen, court
house custodian Were Cleveland
visitors Tuesday afternoon, their
mission being to attend the open
ing game of the baseball season.
Sheriff Merlan Budd reports the
number of prisoners in the county
Jail has reached the seven mark,
the highest in some time. Five
of the prisoners are awaiting the
action of the grand jury which
convenes Tuesday, May 2.
Clarence H. Knisley, Columbus,
democratic candidate for Govern
or of Ohio, was a court house visi-
tor Monday calling on county of
ficials and deputies.
The county commissioners Mon
day did not open the bids which
had been received for the propos-
ed cleaning of the Vogel Ditch,
petitioned for by Fred Linder.
The awarding of the contract was
not held, due to the appeal which,
had been filed with the commits
sioners by the New York Central
Railway Company and the Ohio
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany for damages. The appeal
has been transferred to the COM
mon pleas court.
Bids will DE received by the
county commissioners Monday
May % for resurfaclng the drive
way in court house yard, the pro-
ject has been estimated to cost
$1,215. The driveway is to be
covered with two inches of as
phaltic concrete sulfacing.
The court house park lawn re.
ceived its annual spring treatment
this week by Stacy Fizer, of the
janitor's staff, who had the pow
er roller in action.
Deputy Sheriff Myron Hetricl
caused the arrest of a traffic viz
lator last Friday in the west enc
OF the county, who was brought
to Port Clinton for a hearing il
Justice of Peace Court and receiv
ed fine and ordered to pay the
costs.
Jury commissioners George Sib
rel and Frank Quisno met in the
office of the clerk of courts Fri
day morning when 55 names were
drawn from the jury wheel o.
persons who will serve as grant
and petit jurors during the Ma!
term of common pleas court, which
opens May 1st. The grand jur
ors to report May End are: Pear
Crohen, H. H. Petersen, Dorothes
Harris, Dorothy Poe, Marjorie
Wedekind, Grace A. Welty, Dor'
Kinsey, all of Port Clinton; Des
sic E. Wolfe, Frank Burchko, ant
r. G. Carroll, Lakeside; Ella Lille
Augusta Kohlman and Dora Lu
beck, Oak Harbor; Paul Milbrodt
Graytown; Donald Hallier, Bono
N. H. Ladd, Put-in-Bay; LOUIS
Reynolds, Mary L. Witty, Elmore
Melvin Hartman, Williston ant
Austin Smith, Lacane.
The petit jurors named subjec
to call We're: Donald Schweck
Marie Warnke Schoerger, Free
Arndt, Alice Schmardebeck. Clar
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
HURT IN FALL

Mrs. Peter Segaard, 21S Hayes
Avenue, is a patient in Magruder
Hospital, being treated for a rib
broken Wednesday when she fell
while working in the yard at her
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21
MARSH FIRE

Local firemen were called to the
Sand Road Monday afternoon
when the marsh, near Heinie's
Place, was afire. There was no
damage to nearby residences or
buildings reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Schmardebeck, ct al, blk. 16, lot
l, Lakeview; Henry Boysen, ct al,
to Michael Hrupcho, ct al, blk 81,
lots 1-2-3-4 pit. Orig.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Bake Sale, Sat-, April q, at Gas
CO., 1880 a. m. Gold Star Mo.
theirs. 1O-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-21

Always the best-Fryers from
Myers. 9-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
York Council No. /

York Council No ! met in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Brooks. Eighteen members were
present. Meeting was opened by
the president, Mr. McGinnis and
Mrs. Brooks read the 9th Psalm,
followed by prayer by Rev. Cram
er.
A collection of $32 was given
the Polio Fund by the Council.
A petition was signed by the
members asking the Highway
Dept. to mark the road between
York and West Mansfield. The
women of the Council sincerely
urge the operation of station w.
r. F. D. not to discontinue the
women's programs.
Mr.. Ortman reported on a
meeting he had attended explain
ing some legislative efforts by
Mr.. Dunfield. The meeting was
then turned over to the discus
sion leader, Bruce Cahill who
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
Furrington to Send
Gilts to Duroc Sole

w. L. harrington, York Town
ship, nationally known Duroc
breeder of Union county, is con-
signing bred gifts to the Ohio
State Show and Sale to be held
on the Hardin County Fair
grounds, Kenton, Wednesday, ac-
cording to word received from FL
mer Steck, Upper Sandusky, state
association president.
The entire selling price of the
first gilt to be sold in this auction
will be donated to the March OF
Dimes, infantile paralysis cam
paign.
The 80 leading Duroc breeders
of Ohio are consigning top bred
gifts from each of their herds to
this statewide event. Ton Litter
and Production Registry breed
ing will be featured, and a large
crowd of farmers, breeders, All
and FLA boys and girls are ex-
pected to attend both the show,
starting at II a. m, and the sale,
at / p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
Health Office
Organization Told
Continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
disease, and the methods for in
fluencing individuals or groups to
employ scientific methods in
eliminating the transmission of
diseases.
Qualifications for public health
sanitarians require a bachelor of
science degree in biological sci
ence, a veterinarian, a sanitary
engineer and dairy or food tech
nology. Sanitarians engaged in
generalized sanitation programs,
such as are offered in this COM
munity, are required to be college
graduates in biological sciences,
with instructional or sales expert
ence, and who have successfully
completed three month training
course in public health in the
field of environmental sanitation.
In Ohio, the Ohio Department
of Health offers this three-month
| training in a northern county.
Only a limited number of we'll
educated men in the proper sci
entific field, with a necessary per-
sonal characteristics for public
relations and having a sense OF
integrity and loyalty to the aims
and longtime detectives of pub
| lie health can be considered
Modern sanitarians must have
expert training and an innate
comprehension of &C o m m n
sense.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvIILE. ONO

To The Journal printing
pictures and stories before they
appear any place else is not q
new achievement. We do it Of
ten.
But last week was the first
time we ever saw pictures on
a television news-cast which
had previously been in our pap
er.
On Feb. 8. we printed pic
lures and a story about Frank
Smith and Gene Kreamer. two
young Union Township lads.
re-opening maple sugar camp
on Smiths farm.
Last week. those same pic
lures were used on the front
page of the Columbus Citizen
and then. Friday night. they
were shown on the ii p. m.
news broadcast on WTVN-TV.
They were used on the pro-
gram. prepared by The Citizen
news staff. to remind folks
that the sap is running and
spring isn't far off. the narrator.
using the pictures to describe
the various steps in making
maple syrup.
The pictures, of course, were
taken by Gene Smith. of
SmittY's Studio, who does all
of The Journals camera work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
York Grange

York Center Grange held its
meeting in the Dorcas Hall Feb,
a with Master Stanley Thomas
in charge of the business session.
Two members were reported
on the sick list. Four applica-
tions were approved, and they
will be notified of the initiation
date.
Mary Cahill, Rose Alice Hamil-
ton and Francis Staley are to
serve on the refreshment COM
mittee for the next meeting Feb
%. Each family bring cookies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

ing was paced by Jim Gabriel
and Vernon Bright, who hit for
II and Is points each and Cline
scored 13 for Darby.
Union was ahead 25-l6 at half
time and 42-27 going into the
final period. Coach Howard
Pickering used subs freely in
that quarter and Darby outscored
the Wolves 14-12. Besides Bright
and Gabriel, Wayne Woods, re-
serve center, also played a good
game, taking a lot of rebounds,
and scoring eight points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
Four Teams Left
LIN Tournament
CONTINUED from Page ID

play in the third period as they
scored 13 points between them
and put the eventual winners
ahead 46-39 going into the final
canto.
But if anyone in the stands
thought the underdog Bears were
through they were mistaken.
With Fischer, Bushong, and Coder
pacing the attack, they slowly
closed the gap to tie the score at
55-55 with only seconds left to
play. A basket by Houk and a
free throw by Shields clinched
the game for the Redwood as the
final gun sounded.
Raymond, annually known as g
tournament team, played their
best game of the year, bar none
as they threatened to reverse a 72-
33 licking handed them in league
game during the past season. Il
was Richwood'S set-shooting, by
Harrison, Milligan, and Shields
especially the latter, that pre-,
vented them from doing so.
Shields topped all the scorers
with "a points while Fischer
scored l9 for Raymond. Bushong
followed with Is for the Bears
Union Sd. Darby Al
Union took a l4-4 lead at the
end of the first quarter and was
never seriously threatened as the
Wolves rolled over Darby 54-4l
in the second game. Unions scor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

let, etc, rather than on support
prices because too often govern
ment supports become political
football.
Refreshments were served and
next meeting will be held March
13 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ McGinnis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

brought out the following points.
/. Michigan State College re-
leased statistics stating that so
percent of farmers in u. S. A.
take in 90 percent of the income
from agriculture, leaving only 10
percent for the small farmer in
the other so percent group.
2. 20 percent of the population
is engaged in agriculture and re-
ceive 10 percent of National in
come.
8. From these two reports il
can be seen that most farmers
are not helped great deal by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

subsidy or government support.
1t was thought by the Council
that more could be done for the
small farmer by the government
enlarging such programs as r. E..
A., soil conservation, more credit,
less interest rates, scientific ac-
ton toward research on synthet-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
FEBRUARY 20. 1850
TAYLoR BABY CLINIC

Well Baby Conference OF Tay7
lor Township will be held in thA
school house at 1870 p. m. WedT
nesday. All children under schoop
age are welcome. Further IN
formation may be secured from
Mrs. Luther Laughrey, 1912 or
Mrs. Melvin Kennedy, 1872.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20
RAYMOND DEMONSTRATION

Home demonstration meeting
will be held in the Raymond
School building at 8 p. m. Friday.
Pattern alterations will be dis
.cussed. 1t will be conducted by
Mrs. Earl Polling, and all those at
tending are to bring tape meas
lure and a pencil.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-20

Had a funny experience last
week, and learned something new
as a result.
We smelled gas-strongly-a-
round the house one noon, and
became concerned lest one of the
appliances or gas lines had sprung
a leak.
Accordingly we called the Gas
Co. and Delmar Smith, local
manager, came to see if all was
right or if not, what was wrong.
incidentally, the Gas Co. is very
fine and cooperative in making
service calls and check-ups; their
theory, as Smitty put it: Wed
rather make any number of calls
and find nothing wrong than to
have something serious happen. y
After checking everything,
Smitty asked where the basement
drain was located and, sure e.
nough, that's where the odor of
| gas was coming from.
Someone above us had been
cleaning with gasoline and, when
finished, poured it down their
| drain. The sewer CARED it along,
Smitty explained, and that's
what caused us to smell gas.
eve get a call from that same
identical thing every once in a
while" he added.
That new card game must
have a wider appeal tilan even
its originators drained.
This happened in Sunday
School. yesterday.
The teacher of a class for
q and 3-Year-olds asked the
children what they would like
to do next.
And little Susan. aged 2, re-
piled. I'D like to play Canasta."
Friend of ours quit smoking
. and took up chewing, a while
back.
. The other day, he was lament
ing about the way automobile
manufacturers put everything
|. imaginable in their cars for con-
venience of cigarette smokers ano
completely ignor the guy who
takes his nicotine in "spittin
tobaccy."
. why, they've even got gad-
gets now so all you have to dc
is push button and the cigarette
; comes out all lit and ready to
stick in your mouth.
"But if the chewer wants any
I convenience in his car, he's going
to have to buy a custom built
Cadillac. Then he can order {
| cuspidor built in"
you've no doubt read in the
papers," our friend lamented, "a.
bout these March of Dimes cans
being stolen occasionally. Now
it's my theory that they weren'f
taken for the bit of change ir
| them; some poor guy was just
looking for can to spit in while
driving his car"
Maybe he has something there
n
Evening star., 1950-03-29
HELP DOMESTlc

near Rockville. OIL. e34.. so
ref; other help employed; S25 wk.
cookaGG. g itaGGtH kA' Ss-s5 sia5 s27; live so in:
refs, REQ. RA. 6s7s. 80
COUPLE for cooking and general
ave health card. CO. 4754.. =
$50 week: Sundays OF. call after
G.H.W., experienced, live in; help
care for n,f ysaroold child local refer
CIV, live in; nice room; $50 a
Rsek; RA, 4ss5e ss5e OF 4-'ear-old child. sS Can
GIRL wanted to do g.h.w. and cook
ing; must live on place and be fond
Of children: excellent salary to right
party. GE. 1899. 81
GIRL, for general housework and
ccoking: live in; $50 per week; must
have reference. Call Wo. 71sa.
working work. conditions; live in: 5H,day
HOUsEKEEPER. white. to care for
infant of employed couple: live in;
S100 per month. Box SOB Star.
HousEKEEpER' oasEh haI white. live live, in or @ oH,
dren. l school aged; refs. required.
After pm. call TIE. $3.50
HOUSEKEEPER. live in, experienced
in cooking. gh.w.. and child care.
sEeoNp Eei sp's MAID, must be fond as2 of chill
dren: / day of week and every
other Sunday; city references re-
CURED AID. 1894. 81
WOMAN or school sirl-Several hrs,
one evening wk: gen. cl.; close
in Rosslyn. OW. 1865.
COLORED-G.H.W.; furnished room
and board and small wages for a
settled woman who will help with
house work. IL 3-3537. 90"
Evening star., 1950-03-29
SITUATIONS MEN
CARPENTER, young vet. mar

CARPENTER, young vet, married, de-
sires GI training as carpenter.
CARPENTRY-CEMENT woRK-Good
svsninss sna1 Dfe@p' SR 71Ss sSuFfe0us service sY
SEE RBaG 5ds,o6 hocoUSr 2 aS!i T.
tion: offering nine years heavy d.
versif1ed experience; completely ca
pable; full charge only considered;
salary, $500 minimum; available
On On reasonable notice. Box s2o-B' sn.
COOK, colored, desires Job in board
IpF FY hsSss sS5 or country club; 1ooa ref.
EsTIMxT1doR. construction. partotime.
RAs 1899 before 10 am. 4
HANDY MAN and 1st-class carpenter
wish wishes , work ,s, at summer resors; snI
between As pm, MR.. DE CHENE.
MAN, colored, wants part-time Job,
any hours except . pm. to pm.
weekdays. To work all day Saturday
and Sunday. Call TU. 1857 before
MAN: age 4e. desires administrative
clerical sales: 23 years same COM
fer; Phone sH. 7164. 81
expert, buyef ana
manager; now available. Box 225-
B, Star 81
first-class. coIored. wishes
steady position; can do light car
pentel work handy with tools; good
reference; reliable HO. 454S. 29a
PAINTING G-DECORATING-F
work; prompt. courteous services
evenings, OR 7129. 81.
RELIABLE HOWARD U. student
wants daytime Job as PIX operator,
janitor, elevator operator. NO. a212
Evening star., 1950-03-29

CAN'T You SEW? Have your dauEh-
vatpARNicY tpAiRi in convalescent hon home;
cheerful room coed food, tray sserv-
HATs-cleaped. blocked by factory
sl5o up; NEEDLEcRAFT. 1859 Col.
COMPLETE BoOKKEEPING and tax
service service g yeek yee6 Expert business
NURSING HOME, best food. 24-hr.
care clean. homelike; porch, beauti-
~ home, grounds; licensed. Vienna
SOLVE thai CLOTHES PROBLEM
81 5th ave. we W. II 7. now 0I1sAhnN about that
dress, suit or coat you have in mind.
loeatsa Es; q at III ldIo r S, NV RIM %.
WHITEHALL SANITARIUM has va
cancies in private and semiprivate
rooms for ambulatory or bed pa
tients: 24-hour trained nursing care.
Very. reasonable rates. Owned by
pnysiclsn nnSs an Tsa Hsaa is in daily attend
SHORTHAND STUDENTS, writers, re-
speed. qualify Tor the better q.iSsins paving
positions. Ginns Dictation Discs
provide convenient home dictation
practice Weekly rental only i5c
per album Of recorded sides. Die
tation speeds available, so wp.m.
to 175 w.p.m. Play on standard
record player. Obtainable at GINN'S,
l417 N. Y. ave: NV. and 1908 18TH
NURSING CARE by trained nurses,
for those who care; with plenty good
tasty food; freproof; excellent care
for the bedridden: not rest homo
or boarding house. CO. 1925. i
PERMANENT. 81: shampoo ana
finger wave. soc No appointments.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.
VACANCY FOR ELDERLY LADY in
beautiful NV. section with private
bath; 24-hour nurse tray service.
VACANCY IN nursing nome; 24-nr:
nursing care licensed by county and
State SH 604O
WHO-WHAT is MATURE AMERI-
CANS: Come to meeting Friday $50
pm: NAVAL LODGE HALL. $50
DEAF@Do you i have trouble learning
to wear your hearing aid? Let
user teach you how; regardless the
brand; no aids to sell. For details
write Box GLIB, Star. 20
EMPLOYED WOMAN wants home for
a few months with elderly home
owners. who value Christian associa-
tion above cash; Box 232,B, Star;
to /. yrs. old; nice pvt. home.
YOUR OLD FUR COAT made into ito an
ATTRACTING cape. Phone AID. 1919.
Sligo o65l -
Evening star., 1950-03-29

ALTERATION HELP, Shop expert
NEEPLEcRoFT, 71e 'i1th st.. NV. NV.
AssnsT%N'r af TAN BookkEErLR-rYp1sr
4o-hr: week; good salary, opportun:
RAD1o "a bor HT ss5 i5aa H49s 9
AWNING sEAMsTREss One with
experience sewing all types of can
yas on power machine; 5-day. 40
SON. 5 ~fs5 soBEY ss0d AWRNiN Ray ADD,y a gHRgnE gf5
CO.. 1904 Rhode Island ave. ne.
BEAUTIclAN. all-sround operator,
ss2aErss'ssn s'sn' srzG47 zfFFi sSfos, s2S2fs Ao7ssl ~
BEa6rY iaih Y Of oFERAroR, part or RI full
time: GOOD salary and comm, perm.
position. 2s17 14th ST., CO. 1888.
BEAUTY OPERATOR Thoroushly
isSperienssd in nsr.as al .sS around Please cali
RRAskifs sS5sfs pAsk HOTEL 5zi s sE.SFy aF
BEAIGTSY; AIS; OPERATOR, $50 per rS" wk.,
plus commission. Opportunity to
io11s sea eREAryE q " HaRpREssERRgs Psn Ta ARg
922 18th st. NV, at Conn. and K.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, colored. exper.
and license; excellent opportunity
for person willing to work Lu
BiNDERY GIRL. perm. lob in air
conditioned book bindery; must be
exper. VIM. NORWITz CO., .e13
BookKEiEP;EER-TYP1sT, OOH KiEiEIP;EERTYP1sT with e experi.
ence; real estate ONCE; air condi-
toned; 5ta days in winter, 5 days
summer. HARRY JUSTINE, S11 18th
st. NV, MA. aS44. 80
BOOKKEEPiNG MACHINE operator.
Underwood: permanent position; g.
day week; group disqualification
benefits: old established firm. THE
A. S. ALOE CO., 1901 14th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator
Burroughs,. multiplying type pre-
ferred, Building Association, hours
9 to 4; Mon. to Fri. Call MA.
O254. Ext. ar. 80
CAsHiER-Exper. on MGR 1000 ma
chine. one desirable of steady en-
With ability, See Mr., King. GROWN
co. s27-S2e 7th st. NV. 80.
CASHIER, 6-11 ewes. Local refs.
IRvIN's RESTAURANT. I'll 18th
st.. NV. 81
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Secretary-S -Stenographer

SHIRT OPERATORS for o-sirl unit;
must be experienced. Apply LUNA
CLEANERS. COS 14th st. NV. A.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL WANTED.
white, meals and uniforms fur
nished. 6-day wk., Suns. of. Apply
In person. 35.7 Conn. ave. WOOD
LEY PHARMACY.
experience re-
auired. personable with capacity for
assuming responsibility; 5-day week;
permanent position. Cali HU. 5000.
sTENOGRAPHER-Permanent posi-
ton. 5-day, 40-hour week; GOTH
CENTuRY-Fox FILM CORP. a3a
New Jersey ave. NV, ID
sTENOGRAPHER, with knowledge
also of general office work. S115
mon thly to start. Advancement on
qualificatiop, Mrs. Hicks, HICKS
REALTY CO., 3706 Mt. Vernon ave,
Alex, Va, AL. 1900; evening, TIE.
sTENoGRAPHER, some exper. re-
NTTERsT9 alTed gppS eay pr p and hSars %H asod Gs
permanent
employment for good typist. capable
of taking dictation Not over 3J yrs.
of age. Pleasant working conditions:
group insurance and other employee
benefits; 5-day, 4o-hr. week. Box
sTEN66eksAsfPTHER-cLERk I si6i ssfPT for bank MSo at
Rhode Island ave. and 4th st. ne;
permanent position; pleasant work
ing conditions; 5-day, 4O-hour week.
Give age, education, experience and
references, Box 45-C. Star. 81
Evening star., 1950-03-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

G G.H.W.-colored lady wishes day S
work or general work in private
home; ref. AID. S273. 800
GIRL, colored, desires cleaning work
after 6 pm. or Sat. and Sun, in
vicinity of Georgia ave. RA. 2732
GIRL, colored. desires domestic work;
MAID, coiored, wants days work;
Mon. Wed. and Saturday. Call Lo.
paRT4TiME aaisHtSii JOB for all day cook,
=. 1ob or any wv york; .ds; Ex;; 1887. ~
ences. DI. 1917.
NEAT COLORED GIRL desires days
wk. or days work; written ref. Ii.
kEsPPooSR. PoS YOUNG. coLoRED WOMAN
desires s,iTsoos: shx .Sn.l small ri! family;
aiss5n00nS ass5, q "k'' e@Der'' refs At
TWO NEAT. exper. colored women
wish general housework; stay nights;
3 days wk.: refs, NO. 0S09.
COLOkED GIRL. high school grad
,'n. a,,.. Is, dssiIss ss,7 work. part or ad fun
CoLoRED Girl wishes lob caring
for small child or light R.h.w. co.
coIoRRED sS9o5RR GIRL wants waitress
cSGotsb 81 sab0 woMas Miss san9s sh4snaa mad work.
some cooking. light laundry; no
coEoRlp a'Eess s''s WOMAN 5s, w. desires sizes days
work cleaning and laundering; hon.
est and reliable. HU. 390S.
COLORED WOMAN wants days
work or part-time. Du. 004e.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
OFFICE MANAGER

Must be thoroughly experienced in all
phases OF bookkeeping, once routine
and taxation. Large laundry organ
nsse. iSstion and employing PIG over persons in
plicant must be thoroughly relia BILE,
have excellent references and only
top-night person need apply. Do
not telephone. Apply only by letter.
ARCADE SUNSHINE. io 7Ss ssiGat. Lamonf st.
NV. Attention, Mr.. Leonard. -3I
PAINTER-Must be able to do grain
PARTS MAN, so-getter, familiar With
Studebaker stock; references, good
pay. good hours, Decentralization. va
cation with pay after l year. Apply
sowRSzsRs Rfsisn' Mofoa 5fsS eiScELEEas sSEEEs fss; Ee.
PART-rIME PARKING attendants.
experienced drivers only. Must have
p. e. permit plus local references.
pARHST pAfP!SS s2 si3RcHER l3ia Iii Rv piece so Work,
perience. Box 20S-B Star. 2as
PHARMACIST - Experienced: good
merchandiser: excellent position and
pn pnyi NJ H0x a1,a4 :Sss,A; as, star: o,. 129
time relief work, 2 nights wkly. and
every other Sunday 10 to 8. RE.
PHARMACIST-Top salary for capa-
Bile, active man. PENNSYLVANIA
DRUG, 18th and z sts. NV. go
Nd. registry, part
time. 3 or 4 nights q week. LELAND
DRUG. 7o07 Wis. ave, OIL. 1920.
PORTER. colored: modern apartment
house; GOOD salary and working con-
ditions. Must be sober and indus
trious Apply resident manager,
EDDYsTONE APIS, 1901 Vermont
ave, NV. go