davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-30

BELL BOY--Good opportunity Tor
courteous. dependable bellman, must
ALBAN TOWERS. 3700 Mass. ave.
BILLING CLERK, plumbing and heat
ing contractors offlce; experience
pricing and invoicing materials de-
siTable typing essential OUTING snlins
expected, BOX SAC. star 81
Construction office. LARcHMoNT
coNsTRUcTIoN CO: 1900 West
.sycE ss Ealis GhSrch FA hoaIs;ng 4sGI; iob
mechanics only. Report ready to
LARcHMoNT coNsT. CO, 1900 So.
West St, Falls Church, Va. FA.
BRICKLAYERs-Apply $500 blk. of
Ager road ne; or 4th and Valley st.
sc. or cali FA. 05S9. 80
BRICKLAYERS, qualified mechanics
Apply at Job, located 14th and Vee
e s2pd and oaea sss NM m.cnso,c,
tutes Of Health, opposite Naval Hos
pital., Bethesda. Md; 2 yrs, work
ahead; union wages; good conditions.
WILLIAM F; NELSON. 3s17 14th st.
BujMLDo2ER OPERATOR with Gle
ROBERTS E. LATIMER, JR.. River
Ird; and B. & o. R.R, tWest Be-
BUTCHER for Kosher super market;
DELicATEssEN. 1856 Ga. ave. NV.
Butchers, Stock Clerks
Produce Clerks, PorterS
Full or part time, for new super
market opening in Sc. EXPERIENCE
am,n and refeEsnSs ,eU1ns required FAIRFAX
Sc. See Mr.. Tauber between l and
3 Mon. Tues. and Wed 81
BUTCHER-Experie or man ca
pable working in grocery store.
Must know stock. Steady job Apply
in person. MENICK MARKET. 4401
Deane ave. ne. II
around man. Call AID. 55O5. 20
CAMERA Statesmen, exper; excel
lent opport. sOMMER's CAMERA
ExCHANGE. ia 14th st. NV. p
spfng spGfa S'snay sfss "0h The m0Sz WHESToN sesS
CORP. Ashton 5s14 or sH. 5os2.
80
CARPENTERs-2o men; rough and
TRIM long Job; come ready to work
sth Ia ssle 1GeS' aHe Aeois see en Mr. r. Raiph ao
c4RFhN4ffspsteady a1hFARA GaEP work, rain or
shine; maintenance and repairs;
good pay; See Mr.. Mike. HECH-
NIGER CO.. 18th and H SITS. ne
oahrhN5hFs oniy q F. sMiTH 'asE sRos soniNess Re
56l5 Warwick pl., Somerset. Chevy
Chase Is; Nd. W; 1927. IL
trim and rough. Apply ioi4 Mt,
Olfvet. rd. ne, see MR.. HASsELL,
or call SH. 1649, ewes. 4
CARPENTERS
Rough and trim. all-around men:
BuEpERs ap2II @'h job '0Gls Near s4oa mAfak Sock
Ager rd., W. Hyattsville. Do not
phone. al
CARPENTERS
REID, Gelman Woodlawn Job. Land
over, Md Directions: Out Annapolis
I'd. to 69th pl., left on 69th pl to
Greenvale pkwy. and job. so
CASHIER for auditors Office Apply
gen, gen odee ottce, w, WARDMAN l7 "A PARK 10
CAsHiER@Appiy in person, manager,s
office, HAY ADAMS HOUSE, 18th
and H SITS. NV. -
CASHIER for large metropolitan
pitalization, paid vacation, excel.
working conds.; salary open. MR.
BEAUCHAMP. WA. 1900. 80
CLERK. over Fl. office work in liquor
store; must be well recommended;
opport. for advancement. Do not
phone. CENTRAL. 518 9th st. NV.
CLERKS for wholesale roofing and
sheet metal business; 5-day week.
| vacation with pay, other advantages:
rapid advancement for the right
men. Apply in person. $50 = st.
NV. S1s
Evening star., 1950-10-30
YOUNG MAN

1925. single, must be good typist.
excellent chance to learn the fire
and casualty insurance business in
local branch OF large national or
ganization; 5-da:, 371a-hr week.
Apply NORTHWESTERN, S12 Wood
ward Bldg, al
Evening star., 1950-10-30
SWEET CIDER

Apples. Apple Butter. Honey.
PLAINFfELD ORCHARD
Out Ga. ave. to Glenmont. Nd, right
s miles on Route 182. at High
Water tower. W. W. MOORE. Sandy
Springs. Md. Ashton 2471.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
JANITOR

janitor who Is 25-35 years of age
ambitious, and capable OF passing I
physical exam; the applicant Sc
leeted will work day hours Will,
being trained, and will be trans
ferred to the night janitor fore,
after q months time. Apply per.
s:30-b: sat. 81. No phone calls
Evening Star Building
11o1 Pennsylyania Ave. NV.
JEWELRY statesmen, permanent OF
part time: good starting salary plu!
commission; excellent working con
ditions and many company benefits
including paid vacations. Persons
Apply Mr.. Malen. CAsTELBERG's
MECHANICEsteady work
an; or s to 9 pm. COMMERCIAL
LINOLEUM CO.. Elk. 5000. 81
LIQUOR SALESMAN
Exper.. for lge. retail liquor store
Write stating exper., age and salary
desired. BOZ 3is-A. Star. 81
L0CKsMITH. must be experienced
perm. position. paid vacation. pleas.
ant working conditions; also posi-
try. Apply BOX 296-C, Star. 800
MAJOR APPLIANCE Statesmen fol
household appliances: liberal draw
against commission: excellent com.
e' ee eansfss sEARs koRSuek ApR1s efI'0ansl CO. g.
MEAT AND GROCERY CLERK. unde,
40, experience necessary. sober: per-
mament position. vi. 1851. 81
MEAT CARVER. grill man. counter
men; exper.; neat appearance. APP
ply in person. DAGWOOD'S RES
TAURANT, 741 18th st. NV. II
MEATCUTTER for Kosher super
market; permanent position for sx.
per dspsndabls end .rEasnn man Eos PosIa,s I
MECH. for minor repairs only. ne
major overhauling done. Apply
u2 9th st. NV. 81
MECHANIC, for fleet maintenance;
truck experlence necessary. Apply
shop. HIGHWAY EXPRESS LINES
3rd and r SITS. ne. 80
MECHANIC. white. s5-4o. preferabl,
with Chrysler experience; b13-da,
wk. Contact MR.. PETTY. service
manager. $500 Baltimore blvd.
Hyattsville. Md. so
MESSENGER-Youn man between
1921. for permanent position ii
home ONCE Of life insurance com.
pany. Apply Room 800. S16 14ti
st. NV. 81
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Hed L. williams & Zed l.. williams, Jr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
AUCTION SALES (Cont.)

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
Estate Sale
PONTIAC "1s4a" STATION WAGON
Engine No WSRH-77lS
CADILLAC 1892" 4-DooR SEDAN
Engine No, 33S0642
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at Weschler's, g05 E st. NV.
FRIDAY
November 10. 1850, 10 AM.
Re: Estate of
Irene Elizabeth Moore Lyon, deceased,
No. T344. Orphans Court for Mont
somery County. Nd.
Terms; Cash. The Washington Loan
and Trust Company, Executor.
oc30.no1,a
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC.
Auctioneers- Appraisers
LARGE SALE
Bedroom living room, dining room.
groups. Stroud player piano. mirror
front wardrobe, antique spool bed
and chest of drawers, book tiers.
coffee tables, vacuum cleaners,
books, chrome dinette sets. Sec
tional bookcases, washing machines,
clocks. mirrors. paintings, engrav-
ings maple furniture. antique corner
cabinet. metal file cabinets, antique
chest. electric refrigeratorS. gas
stoves. Venetian blinds, lamps,
china. glassware, bric-a-brae; radios,
715 18th st. Wednesday. Novem-
Der 1, at 10 am. Terms cash.
c. G. SLOAN & CO. INC. Auction
eers. Established 1891. -3l
Evening star., 1950-10-30

PRODUCE MAN, experienced, good
pay, steady work Apply G. w.
SUPER MARKET, 2430 Pa. ave. NV.
81
RADIO REPAIRMAN, over 80, settled,
must have suff1cient local exper
S65 q wk.; refs. REQ: inexper. do
not apply. MERRICK RADIO g.
TELEVISION SERVICE. HU. 1877.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
ARLINGTON AREA

NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th ST. NV.
WOMEN
SECY. AND STENOGS.
BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
AND RUSTY SHORTHAND.
SHORT HRS, NICE OFFICES.
INTERESTING JOBS, DAYS.
81, 00-S3,200.
CLERK-TYPISTS
NV, Sc. NE
) DAYS, S2,100-S2 500
RECEIPT. .-TYPIST. S45-S65.
SECY.-TYPIST, $50.
MEM
Evening star., 1950-10-30

FOUNTAIN HELP, part time, 5-1O
weekday evenings. all day Sat.
an Sun. EN-. 4400.
FOUNTAIN MAN. white. exper.; good
hours: apply in person. CHASTLE-
TON PHARMACY. 10th and r SITS.
NV 81
FURNITURE SALESMAN for new and
used furniture store. Apply in per-
son, 637 Indiana ave. NV. -31
Evening star., 1950-10-30
hELp MEN

SALESNfAN-AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
CALENDAR AND ADVERTISING
SPECIALITY MEN.
Investigate the sensational new
Kemper-Thomas individual trade
calendars, which as you know have
swept the country. There are 2S
separate trades covered in the new
exclusive line soon ready There is
a vacancy for a good man in the
Washington area. Call MR.. SULLI-
VAN at SH SoS5 Al
Evening star., 1950-10-30
SALESMAN

District manager of national COM
pany in building specialties business
will arrange for interviews II you
have proven sales record. Won
derful opportunity for Washington
and vicinity territory. Car essential.
Salary and commission basis. Write
MR.. DWIGHT FTTTERER. zoos
North Broad ST., Philadelphia FL,
po
Evening star., 1950-10-30
LLOYDS NEEDS
WOMEN

LLOYDS NEEDS
WOMEN
File clerk - to S35
Stenos. and typists to $3.50
Messenger, h. s. grad, white SI35
SoSmnptometer OPT. exp. p.----- 500
Beauty opr., receptnst., exp. = Open
MEN
Sign painter, exp. to So hr
Investigators. excl with car - $3.50
Ramp and fight attndnts $40
Asst. Serv. sta. mgr. so
Service st. attdnt., exp. $40
Salesman with car Open
Delivery boy, white. D. C. permit S35
LLOYDS EMPL. SERV.
1920 N. z. Ave NV. Rm. 500.
ST. 2207. 80
SEC, STENOS., BKPRS.
Unusual choice. excel. positions.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

SALES MANAGER. salary OPEN:
good man with car. Organized lively
sales sale crew to sell weekly supplies
wholesale" to all retail stores.
Scarce products. Phone at once, Ii.
statesmen. with cars, 2 permanent
positions open with well-established ID
nrm. Men accustomed to SI0O or
more. Salary plus commission. No
canvassins. CLEAN-RITE STORES
925 F st. NV. 40
SALESMEN, to handle nations fast
est selling line of greeting cards,
etc. Make up to 1909 profit. plus
bonuses! Free sample kits! Christ
mas imprints now t50/Sl to 25/
S1.9b retaiD; 81 personal station
cry. napkins. coasters, etc. Special
sample oners on approval. Natl
distributor fast LOCAL SERV. Write
phone or stop in. GATTIS CO., 1924
18th st. NV. MA. 294O.
statesmen, experienced in mems
furnishings and clothing. See Mr.
M. Bernstein. A & N TRADING
co, Sth and D Sts. NV. 80
statesmen REAL ESTATE-We have
two openings in our organization
for ambitious. neat-appearing men
who are interested in selling Nd
and i. C. real estate. Car and pre-
vtous sales experience necessary.
Apply in person between 10 am
and IL. Room 211. 1903 Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville. 80
Evening star., 1950-10-30

ROUTEMEN
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR AMB1-
T1oUS MEN TO TRAIN FOR LAUN-
DRY ROUTE SALESMEN. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. GOOD
SALARY AND CHANCE FOR AD-
vANCEMENT. AGE. 25 TO 81.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
HELP MEN

CLERK. counter; white, nondrinker,
aged $3.50; hours 1890 to pm,
days; $50. DE. 6913. 80
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Colored, heavy build, age 25-35.
capable of passing physical
exam; no experience necessary.
Apply Personnel Room 506 Open
weekdays. S:3O-5; Sat. 81. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-10-30
SIGN WRITER

Experiencedin in doing machine lettering
in sign shop of local dept. store.
Generous employe benefits. Apply
Box l7-E Star, fl
Evening star., 1950-10-30

PRODUCE CLERK for large super
market; permanent position for ex-
perienced, dependable man. POSIN'S
BAKERY RY-DELICATESSEN, 1856 Ga.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

REAL ESTATE statesmen
ATTENTION
We are in need OF Q few liye-wire
statesmen. Can you qualify3 Ex-
perience not essential. II selling
REALTY CO. i21I Penna. ave. Sc
Evening star., 1950-10-30
PRESS CLEANER

Throughly exp; good pay. Apply Mr..
Ettlin, Bird floor. BOND CLOTHES,
1894 r st. NV. -31
Evening star., 1950-10-30
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Property Management
Large, old-established real estate Of
flee has opening for man, 30-45 yrs,
as inspector and property manager
for group Of apartment buildings.
Permanent position. State age. ex-
perience.
Box 357-D, Star
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

A Modern Community with CHURCHES, STORES,
SCHOOLS, TRANSPORTATION AND A HOS
PITAL being completed THEATER and
PAVED STREETS, these conveniences are there
now! Just 30 minutes from down town Miami
!! HOMES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY! !!
DIRECTIONS: Drive South on u. S. Highway No. to
South Allapattah Drive, then turn left
on Hainlin Drive to Victory Gardens.
Follow the arrow.
Bring your DISCHARGE PAPERS with you, If mar
red bring your wife and what the Victory Homes of
Florida, Inc. has to offer
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
PARK CITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uuunUTMrMru

Mrs. Clarence Eastlick of Wis
consin spent several days during
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Dan Eastlick.
Mrs. James Peccia of Billings
spent the week at the home of
MI. and Mrs. w. F. Adams. Mrs.
Peccia was the former Miss Dora
Bolin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Bolin, former superintendent OF
the Park City school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gesick. Joan
and Jeff Gesick, returned home
Wednesday from a 10 days vaca-
ton trip to points in southwestern
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thatcher, Dick,
Bonnie and Mary Thatcher of
Hawthorne. Calf, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harding. The Thatcher family
were en- route to a reunion at
Crosby. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nunley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Esp of Big
Timber. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Coundstone of Absarokee were
guests at the c. V. Mosier home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry left Sat-
urday for a two weeks vacation
trip to points in Washington, Ore
gon and Vancouver.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

Dirk Vandenburg. Irene, Anna
Mae and Gene Bralev. Daryl and
Penny 10 Whitcanack, Sandra and
Chez Chez Harris, Mary Colby,
Wayne Fink and Sharon French.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Avery and three
daughters of Juneau, Alaska, came
Friday to spend a vacation with
Mrs. Avery's mother, Mrs. Rachel
Martin. Mrs. Avery was the for
mer Miss Dorothy Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Covington
left Saturday night for their home
in Spokane. having been called by
the death of his brother-in-law,
w. D. Whitcanack.
M. and Mrs. G. R. Hines and
sons Donald and Dick returned
home Wednesday from a four
days trip to Glacier park, where
'hev were guests of Mrs. Hines
parents.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colby en-
tertained at noon Thursday for
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Gauer and
family of Mount Hope, Wis. also
Mrs. R. E. Plowman and Stacine
Plowman. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Braley and family and S. M. Cain.
Mrs. Emma Brown of Billings
was a guest of Mrs. Helen Braun
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Gauer of
Mount Hope. Wis, came Wednes-
day and remained until Friday at
the P. E. Plowman home. They
were en- route on a vacation trip
to Oakland. Calf. to visit rela-
tives. A pitch-in dinner was given
Thursday evening at the S. M.
Cain home for the Gauer family
with 40 former friends present, and
Friday morning they were guests
at breakfast at the c. V. Eastlick
home.
Guests over the week end at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Earl Dun
worth were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Isaacson and daughters June and
Diane, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gehn-
ert of Glendive. Resale Duns-
worth. who has been with relatives
in Glendive, accompanied them
home.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz
and their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Meyer and
sons of Niagara Falls, N. Y, made
a trip through the park during
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Larson of
Great Falls came Saturday and
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Weidinger
and son of Columbus were guests
at the John Fry home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock and
daughters Alice and Virginia
Stonerock, left Saturday for Glen
dive to visit at the home of their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Agnes Rem
lizard and family.
Mrs. Othel Dawson, Mrs. Lee
Gard of Belfry and Mrs. Emma
Maple of San Diego, Calf, were
visitors Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
Donald and Sharon French of
Billings spent the week at the
home of Allen, Billy and Diane
LierOw.
Mrs. L.. J. Wallace of Hardin
and daughter Mrs. Frank Kasteletz
al.I thee children of Joliet, spent
tuesday with Mrs. C. V. Eastlick
and Mrs. N. C. Eklund. mother of
Mrs. Eastlick and Mrs. Wallace.
Recent guests at the Earl Duns-
worth home were Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Monson and son, Nh. and
Mrs. Tom Stewart of Bismarck,
N. D., were over night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Brownawell
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lang
and children of Sterling, N. D.,
were Saturday evening guests at
the Brownawell home.
Diane Lierow entertained a
group of her friends on her fifth
birthday Friday, June 80. Outdoor
games were played and a lunch
served TO her little friends who
were Judy and Carol Hedges, Lor-
etla Story. Harry MOhr, Kay and
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

remained over night at the home
of Mrs. Florence Flood. Mrs. Mar
tina Spry who has been with Mrs
Flood for several weeks, accom-
panied her daughter and son-in-law
home Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Gebo returned to
her work in Billings the first OF
the week after spending two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. DunswOrth. ,
Mrs. R. w. Davis returned
home Friday from a three weeks
trip to Los Angeles, Oakland and
Seattle. She accompanied her
brother, C. w. SorensOn and fam
lily of Bozeman. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eklund and
daughter Beth of Barber spent
Thursday with Mr.. Eklund's SIS
ter, Mrs. Charles Eastlick, and his
mother, Mrs. n. C. Eklund.
A family gathering was held
Sunday, June 25. at the Charles
Grubaugh home. Those of the fam
ilv present were Mr.. and Mrs.
FLOYD Marshall and son of Bryon,
Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lyons of
Elk Basin, Peggy and Maxine Cru
baugh of Helena. Dale Grubaugh
of Lewistown, B. NJ. Second Glass
Tony Bradfield and Mrs. Bradfield
of Charleston, S. G.
B. M. Second Class Tony Brad
field, wife and daughter, left Mon
day for Charleston, S. G. Lila Mae
Grubaugh accompanied her sister
and brother-in-law to Carolina
where she will attend high school
the coming school year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05

California to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson and
family of Laurel spent Sunday at
the Bongiani home.
Kenneth Shay and son Norman
and Bob Watson of Laurel were
calling at the Grubs home Monday
morning.
Farmers are busy with haying
and late beets are being thinned.
Ed Reynolds of Laurel helped
with haying at the Claude Reyn-
olds home last week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
TREWIN

Mrs. Charles Grubs and children
spent Monday in Laurel with .rela-
tives.
Mrs. Martha Spry of Great Falls
who is visiting in Park City spent
Tuesday with her niece. Mrs. A. l..
Grubs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
daughter leila attended a picnic
supper at the S. M. Cain home
Thursday evening in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. w. P. Gauer of Mount
Hope, Wis, who were en- route to
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Yard and Garden
By Leonard wager
Assistant Horticulturist
Montana Extension Service

~ ~
Summer Care OF the Lawn
Lawns respond to good care dur
ing the summer months. 1t is i'm
portant that the mower be set to
cut fairly high. Now the lawn at
about a Pinch height. Close clip
ping during the hot part of the
summer reduces the leaf area and
subsequently reduces the root sys-
tenn. Such practices result in turfs
that easily dry out during pro-
longed dry spells.
Do not allow the grass to grow
too long between clippings. 1t is a
good idea to cut often and leave
the clippings fall and form a mulch
at the soil level. Removing the
clippings with a grass catcher or
by a rake takes away a good
source of organic matter for the
soil.
Watering the lawn is another
practice that is often done incor-
rectly. Frequent light sprinklings
with the hose encourage shallow
roofing of the grass. In times of pro-
longed dry weather lawns treated
in this manner may be damaged
very considerably. More thorough
and less frequent waterings or ir-
rigations are the best practices to
follow in maintaining a healthy
turf.
Light fertilizing with about two
pounds of ammonium sulphate per
1000 square feet of lawn area will
help to stimulate the green color
in the lawn. The fertilizer should
be applied when the grass is dry;
then it should be watered in thor
oughly. To distribute the fertilizer
more evenly, some gardeners add
the fertilizer to some dry, sifted
soil, mix it thoroughly and apply
it in that manner.
D~andelions and plantain are two
common weeds in lawns. These,
and other broad leaf weeds are
readily controlled by hormone weed
killers. One should use the anime
or sodium salt forms of 2,4-D
rather than the esther forms. The
latter forms are very volatile and
will damage ornamental paintings
around the yard.
In any case, one should be very
careful in handling 2,4-D as it
will kill many ornamental and gar
den plants even if minute quanti-
ties of the substance contact broad
leaf plants. One should use a
sprayer solely for 2,4-D spraying
and not expect to use it for spray
ing plants with insecticides or fun
gicides. Dandelions and broadleaf
weeds are most effectively con-
trolled when they are in an actively
growing period.
Remember that 2,4-D is only a
weed killer. Use of the weed killer
plus other good lawn maintenance
practices are in order if a good
lawn is to be realized. Old patchy
showing an abundance of
dandelions and other weeds may
suggest a poor, impoverished soil.
The primary issue under such cir
cumstances is improvement of soil
than weed control although
the latter should be considered.
Lawns built on good, deep soils
high in organic matter are little
troubled with weeds providing
other good practices are followed.
Some of the important practices
ire proper watering and fertiliz-
ing, moving and using desirable
rraSS seed
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
StreptOTnycin

Climate is not important in the
treatment of tuberculosis. The
drug which has proved of greater
effectiveness in tuberculosis than
any other drug is streptomycin, an
antibiotic discovered five years
ago by Selman A. Waksman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Farm Records

Farm accounts are a tool of man.
agement that can help show the
way to improvements in the farm
business and to greater profits.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06

not restore the shares to the full
value to what the people paid
you, or at least pay a substantial
dividend on the lost ey:Were
these shareholders handed the
bag because you as officers lack
ed the foresight to prepare for
a rainy day to make hay while
the sun was shining: Judge thine
own self first before trying to
blacken an honest hard working
individuals reputation.
The preceding article was writ
ten only by myself. l am not a
fighting type of person. | like to
live in peace with all people. My
record and % years connection
with the Central Nerband speaks
for itself. | have been wrong in
matters but so have others. too.
My first interest has always been
and always will be for the good
of the Central Nerband and its
members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06
SACHSENHEIMERS
IN SLUMP

The baseball team of the West
Side Sachsenheim in the Cleve-
land Class Z League, after Win
ming their first game. dropped the
next two. The boys are doing
pretty we'll for an unseasoned
team and have been practicing
twice a week regularly since the
middle Of May.
The team is still in need of a
few more players and has until
July 18th to make any additions.
ANY Saxon BOYS between Is yrs.
and not yet II years old who
care to try for the team please
call Frank Ham at Florida l-S595
The SachSenheim team plays
almost every Sunday. The time
and place can be found in the
Saturday Press or Sunday Plain
Dealer. The game scores appear
i'll the Monday papers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06

Dear Members Just to let you
kno that our next meeting is on
Tuesday, July II, at ] p. m. In
the summer months we always
enjoy Our afternoon Card Parles
at ; p. IN. on the llth of July and
at 6 p. NJ refreshments, and our
meeting at p. m. In case it slipp-
ed your mind about paying the
dues, our two Elsies will fix you
up. So please come and stay with
us. How about some new mem
bers: On July 10Th at | p. m. we
have our Summer Card Party
All members who have llameday
in May, Junes, July and August
are requested to bring some pas
try along. OK?
Ann and Andrew knall hat
their Silver Anniversary and W.
all congratulate them.
Elizabeth Fischer, Sec.