davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Eta Rayner Hostess
Good Neighbors Club

The jolly Good Neighbors club
of the Ava community met at
the home of Mrs. Eta Rayner
last Wednesday. The president,
Anna Davis, had charge of the
business session held during the
morning hours during which new
books were compiled.
A covered dish dinner was en-
joyed at the noon hour. The door
prize was won by Helen Boley
and the wonder-what box was
received by Faye Rayner. In the
afternoon, Mabel Sarbaugh,
home demonstration agent, gave
an interesting talk on the SUBJ
ject "You and Your Guest"
Those present were: Anna
Davis, Dorothy Bates, Grace
Bond. Ethel Stiers, Eva Davis,
Marie Hannum, Susie Secrest,
Velma Bryan, Helen Boley, Faye
Rayner, Evelyn Rayner, Gladys
Dudley, Rebecca Clark, Agnes
Sayre and Bernadell Sayre and
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jordan
were guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
|Hilda Horton
LeDis Suick
Are Married

In an informal ceremony per-
formed Thursday, January 4. in
the rectory of st. Nicholas Cath
olic church, GAINESVILLE, Miss
Hilda Pauline Horton and Lewis
F. Swick were united in marri-
age. A
Rev. Richard Endre officiated
at the single ring service at
nine o'clock.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Paul Horton, of GAINESVILLE,
and the late Mr.. Horton and the
bridegroom is the son of Thomas
Swick, of Berne and the late
Mrs. Swick.
For her marriage, Miss Horton
chose an ice-blue ballerina leng-
tn gown fashioned with lace
bodice and full skirt of net. The
dress featured a stand-up collar
and three-quarter length sleeves.
She wore long white gloves and
her other accessories were in
navy, A white orchid corsage
was pinned to her shoulder line
by a gold key which belonged
to her grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam H. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Champagne
were attendants for the couple.
Mrs. Champagne wore a street.
length dress of navy blue with
white accessories. Her corsage
was yellow roses.
The new Mrs. Swick is a gra-
duate of st. Nicholas high school
and IS employed at the Roekel
company, GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Swick
is a vetean of World War II and
is employed at the Frank
Thompson grocery in Berne.
The couple plans to, reside in
Berne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Mrs. N. s. Reed
Hostess To Club

Mrs. N. S. Reed entertained
members and guests of the HIT.
II. Bridge club at her home on
Miller street last Thursday even
ing.
Three tables were put into
play with Mrs. Harry Knox win
ming the first prize, Mrs. E. G.
Ditch, the second prize and Mrs.
Vernon Archer, the guest prize.
Members playing were Mrs.
Waiter Quick, Mrs. E. G. Ditch,
Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. Ward
Murrey, Mrs. Lucien Young, Mrs.
Bolon Farmhouse, Mrs. Harry
Richcreek, Mrs. Clyde Harris,
Mrs. Donald Harkins and Mrs.
Bae Marshall.
Guests were Mrs. Vernon
Archer and Miss Thelma Rice.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Stitch And Chatter
Club Is Entertained

The Stitch and Chatter Club of
the Keithtown community met at
the home of Marie Doebereiner
on Wednesday of last week. Quilt
ing was the project for the day,
A delicious chicken dinner was
enjoyed at the noon hour.
Members being present were
Lucy Blackburn, Ellen Gray,
Opal Owens, Mildred Smith,
Olive Farson, Nina Wells, Ruth
Stewart and the hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Goldie Doe
bereiner, Emma McGarry, Ro-
berta Wells and Charles Stewart
The next meeting will be held
on February IA at the home of
Lucy Blackburn. All members
are to bring a valentine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Plans Made For
Summer Nuptial

Announcement is being made
of the engagement of Miss Helen
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Johnson, of Cumber-
land route, to Loren Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. And
erson, of Youngstown.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Asbury college, Wilmore, KY,
and is employed in Gallon as a
weekday religious education
teacher.
Mr.. Anderson is a graduate of
Asbury College and is a student
at Asbury Theological seminary
Wilmore, KY.
A summer wedding is planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

service.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding a gown of white satin fash
ioned with a high neckline OF
net and lace. Her fingertip veil
was caught to a tiara of seed
pearls, a gift of the Bridegroom,
which he brought from Korea
White reese centered with an
orchid formed her bridal bou-
quet.
Miss Anna Sharkus served her
sister as maid of honor. She was
dressed in a gown of blue mar
quisette over satin and carried
a bouquet of yellow roses.
John Gossman, of Columbus,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Mrs. Sharkus chose for her
daughters wedding a dress OF
navy blue. She wore a corsage
of white carnations.
At one o'clock in the after
noon, a reception for invited
guests was held at the home OF
the brides sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Niswong-
er Maple Heights. A lovely three
TERED wedding cake topped with
a miniature bridal couple
featured the appointments.
The new Mrs. Gossman is
1945 graduate of st. Ursula's
Academy, Caldwell, and has
been employed in Columbus.
Her husband is a graduate OF
Crooksville high school and en-
ployed in Columbus. He is vet
eran of World War II.
After a short wedding trip
they will make their home in
Columbus.
Out-of-town guests included
Cpl. Charles Sharkus, of Granite
City Illinois; Oliver Todd, OF
Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koch
alko, of Cleveland, Mrs. John
Gossman, Mrs George Barry and
daughter, Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Worth, M. and Mrs. Nolan
Blake. Bill Knox and Jerry Sui
livan, all of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
January Meeting Held
By Ladies Bible Class

The January meeting of the
Ladies Bible Glass Of Sarahs-
vile was held last Thursday at
the home of Shirley Davis with
nineteen members and guests at
tending. Roll call was answered
with a verse of scripture.
The meeting was opened with
prayer and singing. The 10th
chapter of Luke was studied
during the devotional period
with Helen Davis as leader.
A clever contest was enjoyed
during the social hour and a
delicious lunch served.
Those attending were Ilo
Beatty, Mary Davis, Bessie Car
ter, Edith Wentworth, Orpha
Swain, Irene Clark, Lura Stotts-
berry, Inez Everly, Lena Everly,
Emma Everly, Phyllis Everly,
Emma Moore, Helen Davis, Mrs
Homer Jerles, Mrs. Robert
Merry, David Everly, Merlin
Wentworth, jamie Davis and the
hostess.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Inez Everly
with Emma Moore as discussion
leader A valentine box will be
featured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Poetic Farewell
Party For Bows

Miss Treva Garrett entertained
Monday, at her home near Sum.
merfield, with a farewell party
in honor of the following boys
who expect to leave before long
for the Air force; Cletus Sorg
Paul King, Recey Morris, Byron
Bates and Gene Osborne. The
evening was enjoyed by playing
games, contests, and music.
Refreshments were served
Additional guests were; June
Love, Norma Jean Love, Larry
Garrett, David Mallett, Mary
Kathleen King, Margaret Phil.
pot, Irene Carpenter, Lylan Gar
rett and The hostess.
The following poem was writ
ten by Norma Jean Love in hon.
or of the boys.
FAREWELL TO THE BOYS
Here are five boys that we
all know
Uncle Sam calls and they
must go
To be in the Air Force is their
aim
But to US it seems shame
There is Racey, Cletus, Byron
Paul and Gene,
The incest boys of the Sum-
merfield Team,
I'll describe them as best l
know how,
And I'll begin by starting
right now.
Racey Morris the tallest of
all,
Was really a whiz with the
basketball,
Well really miss his hand
some smile,
And hope he'll be back after
while.
Cletus Sorg a real nice kid,
Liked to go to Hortshorn
Ridge,
Well always remember ms
friendly way,
AS he went by most every
day.
Down Glady Valley lives
Byron Bates,
He drove that Red truck with
great haste,
know he'll get along fine
with the crew,
I'll really miss him, how
about you?
Paul King, Oh what a guy,
He really made that Ford
fly,
Well never forget how nice
he was,
And know he'll succeed in
whatever he does.
Gene Osborne the college
man of the bunch,
Has been ready to go for
over a month,
Well really miss his face
around the square,
But he'll be helping his uncle
over there.
These are the boys that are
leaving this time,
An Oh for them we'll really
pine,
We know that everyone else
will miss them too,
So boys the best of luck to
Va,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
LITERARY CLUB WILL
MEET ON TUESDAY

The regular meeting of the
Woman's Literary Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, North street, on
Tuesday evening, January % at
eight o'clock. The meeting was
scheduled to be held at the home
of Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse so
members are to note change.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
MEET ON THURSDAY

Members of the Ava W.C.T.U.
will meet at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Vogt, Belle
Valley on Thursday, January 18
at 800 p. m. for the regular
monthly meeting. All members
are urged to attend. There will
be special work before the group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18
Wilma Sharkus Becomes Bride
In Ceremony Read On Saturday

In beautiful and impressive ceremony read in St Phomena
Catholic 900 o'clock Saturday January l3
Miss Wilma Shaku daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Sharks
Maple Heights became the bride of Eugene Gossman OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gossman, of Columbus.
Rev Stephen Pekaa pastor ofciated at the single ring
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

lovely candeght performed the Evangelical
Brethren church of Akron Tuesday, December e.
o'clock Miss Dolores Nickel became the bride of Pvt Earl
The bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Nickel
of Pvt. the and
also of Akron but former esiden of Noble He
grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs Fred Schneebeger
The newyweds making their home in Wichita, Texas
while Pvt Romans is stationed at Sheppard Field.
attending the wedding from this community Mr.
Charles Jeffrey and daughter Linda; Mrs Charles
5chneeberger and daughter Ruth Irene Schnebgr Ruth Law
rence and HandSchumacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-18

See "HI VARIETY" Feb. 2
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
s1sTERHooD ANsHEI ISRAEL


COMMITTEES appointments made by the
new pres, Mrs. Joe Becker, are: He
brew School Board, Mines. Louis COnen,
VIM Levin, Eva ThikOll; gift fund, MIS-.
S. Karp; public relations, MINES. lyman
Epstein, Samuel Glassberg; happy DAY
fund, Mrs. Harry Shift; hospitality,
Mines. Max Mordka, Morris Remer;
telephone, Mrs Sidney KrakoWer; tiO-
raj, Mrs Michael Schaeffer; bulletin,
Mrs Philip Levin; grams, MRS. Wm'
Walker; gift shop, Mrs. Marcus Breger;
premiums, Mrs. Ida S. Cohen; youth
group, Mrs. Hy Strikman; members-at-
large, Mines Maurice Falk0W, Leo
RackOff, Sidney Weissberger; JNF, Mrs.
Leon Bitter; publicity, Mrs. Herman
GOIdStein.
In charge of the Hebrew School card
party committee are Mines. L. Margons'
JOS. ROSenbluth. =
patio card party will be held June 6
at the home of Mrs. Sol Ellis, E. 9Th,
with Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. ROSenbluth, MIS-:
Schaeffer as co-hOSteSSeS. Proceeds Will
benefit the Sisterhood:
TYMS
TYMS composed of young married
couples in the community, banded to-
gether for social purposes, has elected
the following officers from among tne
board members: pres, DaXld Plotkn ;
Vice-pres., Mrs. Paul Schill; rec. sec,
Mrs. Leo Morris; cor. sec, MIS-. Nlctor
ETO
Standing committee chairmen are:
publicity, Mrs Ed Kleinerman; mem
bership Mines. Harry Haller, sam Ru-
ben: telephone, Mines. John Goodman,
VIM. Singer. -
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
Meeting will be held at the Temple
June at 1 pm. starting with S0clal
IT will be the closing meeting OF the
| season.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Mrs. Richard Bennett gave tea fol
outgoing officers and board members
| last Thursday. On Tuesday the an
nuaI workshop was held at the WesC,
erner with Mrs. Moe Kudler, DlStrlc
| 1St vice-pres., leading the discussions
| Officers and board members were
present for the Orientat1on.
BIG STARS OF REBECCA
| During the summer group Will con
tinue to meet every 1St and 3rd Sunday
| at the Center. Girls of high school ag'
1 G4-IS) are invited. Swimming conteS
is being held to pick a contestant TO
the District convention in July.
RBG LILLIAN WALD CHAPTER
Installation of new officers Will b'
held June at home of Esther ker
with Joan SmOtkin in charge. MOther
have been invited to attend as guests
Delegates to represent the cnaPIer
the District convention at ASlIOmal
Calf. July 2-6, are Judy BaSSlSt, Rutl
HoIlander. Alternates are Myra Cohen
Lorraine Olshansky.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
Members and the public are invite
to the final meeting of the SeaSo
which will celebrate SheVuOS, June 3 a
80 pm. at AnShei Israel. A social hou
will follow.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

Number of appointments were made
by the pres, Ben Kaufman: (chalr-
mans name first with cO-chairman
following): program, Arthur GOldbaum,
DIR. Melvin Halpern, MyrOn Jacobs;
membership Mort Greene, Joe Crys-
tall; telephone, Murray Cohen, Ted
ROSenblatt; constitution, Sam DeutSch,
VIM. Gordon; social service, Ed Smot-
kin; youth, VIM. Mas, Mort Greene;
religious school board, Myron Jacobs,
VIM. LeBOff, Burton Schlaeger; refresh
ments, Meyer AgrOn, Arnold Mandell;
annual dinner dance, Ed Smotkln,
Meyer AgrOn; Labor Day picnic, Jack
Starr, Herman Berlin; New Years Eve;
Jack NevinS, ChaS. Gordon; special
event, Ben kaufman, Sidney Gilberg;
ushers, DIR. Chas. jacobson, Ben Kes-
sler; publicity, John Goodman, Chas.
WOlkOff.
Board meetings will be held the third
Thursday of the month starting Aug.
2I Meetings will include a program
and resume the second Tuesday of the
month, commencing Sept: II.
YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Sisterhood will hold meeting June
planned for June 20 at the knights of
Pythias hall, to which the public is
VI. GIRLS CLUB
Members and friends go on a hike
June to Sabine Canyon. Debby Kan
/
ZETA BETA TAU
| ZBT'S weekend included the annual
| spring formal at Rancho Diablo ana
the senior breakfast at Sabine Canyon
The ZBT magazine was distributed at
| the dance.
Officers elected for next year are:
Jerry RaticOff, pres; Murray SheVlck,
vice-pres.: Dave RabinOwitZ, Secy.;
| Gerry Cities treas; Bob Shafton, his
torian; TaVe Kaufman, SOph. repreSen-
tatiVe.
Elected to honOraries were: Fred
MendeISOhn, who is also president OF
SophOS, sophomore mems honorary
also Dave RabinOwitZ; Marvin Cohen
to Chain Gang, Junior mems honorary;
Bob ShaftOn to Blue Key, national up
per class honorary. ,oo
men on the Traditions Committee,
ZBT also placed men in other positions.
Alex PeSSiS earned his letter as varsity
track manager. Stan Greenberg re-
ceived an award for managing the base
ball team.
In intramural sports this past semes-
ter ZBT made outstanding achieve
mentS.
Six seniors received their SheepSkins
this week: Marv Burns, Harvey Even
chick. HOWE Feldman, Ron Konecky,
Hal Pessirilo, Stan Schneider.
YPHA
Program for the June a meeting at
the Center will include square dancing
Transportation may be had by calling
Sid SOnkin, 3-1140. Play reading group
. will gather June 6, meeting alternate
Wednesdays at Sarah Huss' home.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
Organizations
WORKMEN CIRCLE

Honored guests at the May meeting
were Mrs l. MargoliS, on her recovery,
and III. Belker, departing for New YORK
and an active member III the east.
Morris Wanger and Samuel katz
were elected Council delegates. During
the summer the group will meet once
a month and next meeting Will be helo
June Is.
Members are cordially invited to at
tend the 44th wedding anniversary OF
the Max SilversteinS June at their
| home.
Recent new members are: Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Veine, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
YkobovitZ, Morris ROgin, Jacob Ross,
Ben Chesin, Mrs. Rose Cohen, Lillian
GuIar, Mrs. Rose Shapiro.
AL JOLSON AZA
Elected at the last meeting were:
pres, Allan Bazaar; Vice-pres., Harry
EIster; Sec, Sandy WOhlgemuth; treas,
George Marx; reporter and club pho-
tographer, Clyde Schachner; chaplain,
Jack Waltuck; sergeant arms, NOR
man Fisch; asst. sergeant, Dave RelSler
pledgemaSter, Martin Blelch HerDerI
Singer is the new advisor.
Accepted into the club was pave
ReisIer Meetings will continue thru
the summer with the next one held at
Young Israel June 3.
JWV AUXILIARY
There will be no meeting during
June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
BEGINNING OUR DIAMOND JUBILEE
And Ours

Wears ago, when newspapers still in their swad-
ding Clothes not enough attention given to
the business side of the venture In many instances, the
newspaper a sort of sdeline for its AS time
marched job printing made to pay part of the
of publication But in those early days there
smattering of commercial announcements nothing at
all like the carefully prepared advertisements of today
staid standing notices which appeared mainly the
front page.
With the dawn of the goth century, the use of news
paper advertising for selling merchandise shifted into
high gear and today newspaper advertising has dis
tnctive and vital place in the American way of life
There are some who would have you believe that adj
versng is economic wastehat it increases the cost
of merchandise Perhaps those Of in the advertising
business have been too reticen in shooting holes in
these misconceptions The truth Of the matter is that adj
vertsng lowers the of merchandise because creates
a demand that enables manufacturers to go into mass
production articles that would otherwise be practical
ly 'crlstom-made"
How much does advertising cost? Here are couple
of examples: Less than half cent package of
cigarettes; $4,000 of cent for glass of the most highly
advertised and most popular soft drink! In fact the
age advertising expenditure all merchandise is less
than percent of it's cost.
The Republicans business and advertising depart
ments important cogs in the machinery of the COM
munitys economic and social life Years of experience
and training have equipped this organization to serve
both reader and advertiser in the presentation of COM
mercial messages which of mutual benefit.
The complex mechanism of todays newspaper is
such that advertising bears greater share of the cost of
publication than does circulation Without adj
vetsng volume, subscribers would have to pay three
four times for any paper
Consequently, one can readily how necessary it
is that the business and advertising departments be
thoroughly manned and equipped that the newspaper
may be financially strong and thus function fairly and i'm
partially beholden to no special interests!
We are honest in the statement based
contacts and observations that the newspapers of this
country truly "free" in every of the word opn
ions of professional "baters" to the contrary!
Evening star., 1951-04-03

NEW FACES IN TOP POSTS-Three of these four
in yesterday the fourth nominated
level Government position. -AP Ewing
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Chapman Denies Drury
Custer as Demaray
Takes Top Parks Post

Arthur E. Demaray, Washing
ton-born veteran of Al years with
the Interior Department. took the
oath as director of the National
Park Services yesterday in the
presence of Secretary Chapman
and other associates.
Mr.. Chapman later used the oc-
casion to break a long silence on
charges of some leading conserva-
tioniSts that he had kicked out of
office" former Park Director New
ton B. Drury to make way for Mr..
Demaray. Mr.. Demaray had been
associate director and had been in
the Park Service for SO years.
That Interpretation, Mr.. Chap
man said, was the result of an
unfortunate misunderstanding all
around.
Before his resignation Sunday,
Mr.. Drury had announced he had
accepted appointment as director
of CALIFORNIA; State parks.
MI. Demaray was one of three
top officers OF the National Park
Service TO receive Civil Service
promotions.
Conrad L. Wirth, assistant di-
rector, who was i'll at home with
the flu, will be sworn in shortly
to succeed Mr.. Demaray as as
Sociate director. Sworn in yes
terday was Ronald F. Lee, former
chief historian, who succeeds Mr.
Wirth as assistant director.
The two oaths were administered
shortly after the White House an
nounced the nomination of Rich
ard D. Searles, Scottsdale (Ariz) }
raslcher to become UnderSecretary
of the Interior. That was a posi-
ton left long vacant when Mr.
Chapman was promoted from it tc
the Secretaryship.
Mr.. Chapman explained wha
he called a misunderstanding II
the Drury case.
Last June, he said, Mr.. DrurJ
came to him to say he had re-
ceived a very good offer of a jot
and was thinking of resigning.
THAT was the first I heare
about it," Mr.. Chapman added
He said he had urged the parl
director to stay on.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Whale on Cafeteria Menu

NEWARK, N. j., April 3 (P).-
The New Jersey Bell Telephone
Co. cafeteria sports a whale Of
a menu today. j. G. KaySer, cafe
terra manager, said he's featuring
pot roast of whale, whaleburgers
and whale steak on a trial basis.
Evening star., 1951-04-03

This is 1T! The washer designed with you
in mind the 1851 Thor Spinner wosher
with Hydro-Swir Action! It's super efficient
-. the voter does oil the work! II swishes
and swirIs clothes gently, but thoroughly -.
oetuaIIy washes clothes eleoner, foster, yet is
sofer for fobre. And it has been proved best
by test in laboratory and home! Other fec
lures thot distinguish the THOR SPINNER
WASHER are: Comfortable washing time;
Thor-way overflow rinse; and super economy
Of water usage. At Georges for immediate
delivery!
Evening star., 1951-07-28
SALESMAN

FT LINCOLN CEMETERY,
S2O1 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Air Force Sergeant
To Get Discharge
Almost Year Late

sergt. Wesley r. Lutey is cross
ing most Of his fingers today
and with the others is prepared
to reach out for a certain piece
of paper-an Air Force discharge
His discharge is one Of several
being issued for the first time
since the presidential freeze or
service separations last August 4
On that day. the Boiling All
Force Base airman. who is In
public relations, had signed his
clothing and ration forms and
received his separation money
when the White House cracked
down because of the seriousness
of the Korean situation.
As Sergt. Luty started to grab
the discharge, the rool fell in
and he had to return everything
and resign himself to another
year in the service.
But now he is all set to get
out today and join the national
public relations staff Of the Amer
ican Legion. He will live at 264
East Linden street. Alexandria
Va. f..
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HELP MEN

Insurance: We can
guarantee an excellent future 10 one
man who has lived in Washigton for
At least 5 years. II he is accepted
after passing q series Of preliminary
tests he viii be thoroughly trained
TO become q professional life UNDER
writer. He will be guaranteed up to
5000 per month salary, plus commits.
Slons in excess Of it, until he Is COM
pleteiy established. For appointment,
apply. Stressing your BACKGROUND and
experience. to Box Sex. Star. IL
SALESMANj young man. sober, re.
liable, for whlse. food Toutes good
hours and pay; must have drivers
permit. Can MORNINGS, DU. 0704;
ewes. Ia. 627S. --29
mems furnishings; We
have a permanent position open for
an experienced salesman. Better
than average salary, pleasant work
Ing cond. and company dement's.
Apply UNIVERSITY SHOP. 1913 q
st NV. %
salary and commission.
experienced, leading lines Of home
appliances and kitchen equipment,
9uired. j. L. BATEMAN & SON,
2004 r. !. ave. ne. -29
SALESMAN to work established route.
selling cigars, cigarettes. candy, etc,
for wholesale tobacco conpany; car
necessary. Write Box 47-A. Star.
SALESMAN, experienced retail lumber
yard. new organization. wants man
Tor all-around work. state salary
ana experience. Box 493LJ, Star.