davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Miss Colbert Wed

Miss Gertrude Leone Colbert,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
E. Colbert, and Mr.. Arthur Eugene
Bair, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Brown-Schoin

Miss Florence Ruth Schain and
Mr.. Selvyn Jay Brown we're mar
ried yesterday in the Southeast
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Deaths
Curry Fl. Easton

Curry H. Easton, aged 76, a
former resident of Union county,
led at 2:30 a. m. today in his
home south of Delaware. He had
been i'll for the past two years.
A native of Union county, Mr..
Easton was born July 7, 1874 and
was a son of Joseph and Margaret
(Wagoner) Easton, both de-
ceased. He had resided in Union
county until about IL years ago.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Lulu Thompson; three
daughters, Mrs. Eva Auckland, Co
lumbus; Mrs. Kittie 6. Auckland,
Delaware; and Mrs. Marie Scheid-
erer, at home; our grandSons and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Monday in the Ramsey
Mohr funeral home in Delaware
Interment will be made in Oak
dale cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Henry Ellsworth Organ

Henry Ellsworth Organ, age SO,
Of North Icwisburg, died sud
denly at 4:30 p. m. after suffer-
ing a heart attack during a birth
day party in his honor, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Impson, also of North Lewis
burg.
After he suffered the attack he
was put in an ambulance the in
tention being to take him to
White Cross hospital in Colum-
bus for treatment. When the am
bulance reached Milford Center,
DR.. Walter Burt was called to
give emergency treatment and
pronounced Mr.. Organ dead.
Mr.. Organ worked during the
past 10 years as an engineer at
Nestles plant here. Surviving be-
sides the daughter at whose
home he was stricken are his
widow, Amanda Organ; five
daughters, Mrs. Crystal Dooley,
Mrs. Emma Huffman, and Mrs.
Gladys Rhodes, all of North Lew
isburg; three sons, James and
George Organ of North Lewis
burg and William Organ of Ran
dolph Field, Texas; three brothers,
Alfred and Chester, both of
Springfield, and Cecil Organ,
Bellefontaine; two sisters, Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Magnetic To Hove
New Fire Truck
By 5th of Murch

Two resolutions were passed by
the Magnetic Springs village
council this week, as well as an
enactment of an appropriations
ordinance for the year 1851.
Council passed resolution or
dering the renting of a garage to
house the old fire truck. It was
announced that the new fire truck
will arrive no later than March 5.
Another resolution will permit
the fire equipment company to
test all village fire wells upon
arrival of the new fire truck. The
results of this test will be sub
mitted to the Ohio Inspection
Bureau for approval
The financial report for the
past year was read by the vii
lage clerk Wanda Drake and
council members thanked Miss
Drake for the splendid manner in
. which the records have been kept.
i Appropriations for the coming
year were approved by council
members and will be submitted to
the county auditor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

The raising of funds is subject
that can be disposed of briefly. The
first funds were raised by bond is
sue in 1914. Subsequently dona-
tions by public spirited organiza-
tions and individuals increased the
amount. Finally, federal funds.
which amount to about one-third
Of the total necessary were made
available.
Shortly after the first fund rails
ing, the hospital board retained the
services of Louis B. Blair, superin-
tendent, Ohio State University
hospital, to make a survey of the
county and recommend a location
based on his findings.
The survey revealed that the
population center of the county
was at a point about three miles
north of Marysville, and that the
population increases over a ten
year period had taken place almost
exclusively in the southern and
eastern portions of the county. A
study of highways showed that
seven radiated from Marysville.
Investigation of public services
showed that Marysville and Rich
wood were the only Incorporated
areas that had services adequate
enough to support a hospital. A
count of doctors revealed that
there were five in Marysville,
three in Milford Center, three in
Plain City two in Redwood and
two in Magnetic Springs and one
each in Unionville Center and
Broadway. A similar distribution
of nurses also existed.
The survey also discussed the
advisability of constructing a small
hospital. The cost of operating was
recognized as being one of the dis
advantages. 1t was pointed out,
however, that as early as 1910 a
trend of decentralization from
large cities was taking place which
resulted in increases in the size of
small incorporated areas. This one
factor is an impressive argument
for the many small hospitals being
built today.
Armed with facts and informa-
ton gathered from visiting areas
of the county, together with the
opinion that a county hospital
could operate best if located close
to other divisions of county gov
ernment, Mr.. Blair recommended,
and the hospital board agreed, that
the new hospital should be located
in MarySVilIe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Peterson Motors, local Dodge
dealer, today revealed some of the
SO new features of the new B-3
Series of Dodge "Job-Rated"
trucks which will be introduced
this Saturday.
Increased power, new styling,
better brakes, improved steering
for easier handling, more driver
comfort, and newly designed shock
absorbers are among the new fea-
lures providing faster, safer and
more economical hauling of larger
.payloads.
Horsepower increases in some of
the eight engines powering the
new Dodge truck line range as
high as 20 percent. Gross vehicle
weight ratings in the new truck
range from 4,500 to 100000 pounds,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Mabel Estelle Rausch

Mabel Estelle Rausch, age 63 of
LaRue Rt. 2, died at her home at
z p. m. Sunday after an illness of
two months. She was born in
1887 in KileVille. She was married
in 1912 to George Rausch, who
survives. She was a member of
the Plain City Methodist church.
Surviving besides the husband is
one child, Cary Rausch, at home.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Tuesday in the Hastings
funeral home, conducted by Fred
erick Welsh. Interment will be in
Price cemetery, in charge of Ed
gar Hastings. Friends may call at
the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Hone Hospital
~ by
Roberick A. Kratoville

Editors Note; Mr. IxratOville
~ the aTchitect'S representative
en- the job. charged with super
vision of the construction of the
Union County Memorial Hospital.
Himself an architect, Mr.. kratO-
Vile has prepared series of
weekly articles dealing with
various phases of the hospital
construction. These articles will
appear from time 10 time i'm The
Union County Journal and The
Evening Tribune.D
This weeks sub-zero weathe'
again held up the progress of the
outside work. The saving grace is
that the surgical and maternity
wings are under roof and can be
heated with salamanders to a tenn
.perature which provides comfort
able working conditions and per-
mitS the use of mortar without
danger of freezing. In these two
wings interior partitions have
sprung up to give shape to bed
rooms and other accessory spaces
Previous to the cold snap, with
approximately thirty men work
ing, the east wing was prepared
for its concrete roof slab which can
be poured as soon as temperatures
rise above freezing.
In spite of weather and other de-
lays the actual construction of the
hospital will be a matter OF
months. However, the fund rails
ing and planning which was in
volved was matter of years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Producers Coop
Meeting is Attended
Bv 700 Lost Week

Seven hundred member patrons
of the Columbus Branch of the
Producers Livestock Cooperative
Association attended the annual
meeting in Plumb Hall, Ohio State
university.
Manager Roy d. Pavey dis
cussed branch operations report
ing that 245,944 head of livestock
was marketed during the year
with total value of $13,491, ,728.89.
The 126,637 head OF hogs was the
next to the largest number of hogs
ever handled by the Columbus
Branch and the largest of the
eighteen branches making up the
Consolidated Producers. The &c.
532 cattle sold also stood at the
top of the list among the eighteen
branches as did the 7,071 horses
while the 1924 calves and $500
sheep and lambs was secon d
among the eighteen branches.
There were 11,153 patrons mar
keting livestock through the Co.
lumbuS Branch which also oper-
ateS the small branch market at
London, Ohio, and three lamb
pools located at London, Marys-
vile and Ashley.
Seven A Advisory Committee
members were elected from six
central Ohio counties to two year
terms on the sixteen member Ad-
visory Committee. w. j. Renner
of Peoria succeeded Harold Bishop
of Milford Center on the Advisory
Committee and Chris J. Boerger
of Marysville has one more year
to serve of his present term.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

A far-reaching development III
the new Dodge higher-tonnage
trucks is that the power and eco
nomy benefits of twin carburetion
and twin enthusiastically proved
in the Y (4-ton) model-are now
provided on the r (234 tom, T
(3-ton), and v (3L2-ton) models.
Engine output on these trucks has
been greatly increased-from LOG
to 1855 horsepower on the r
model, and from Ills to 134.5 net
horsepower on the T and V models.
The result is higher average road
speeds, faster hill climbing, greater
economy, and less driver fatigue
through reduced gear shifting
Greater axle capacities for higher
GVW and GCW ratings are an
rounced on many models.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

and gross combination weight rat
ings range up to 10000 pounds.
Higher governor settings, rede-
signed fuel pumps, 'hotter' spark
plugs with improved moisture
oroofing, largcr-capacity genera
tors, a new high-torque starting
motor, and more efficient cooling
systems are among engine i'm
provements which provide the new
line with greater power and eco
nomy.
A major engineering develop
ment for easier riding and better
handling are the new Oriflow
shock abSorhers introduced on the
u, "a and I-ton models. Featuring
an entirely new design and valving
system, they provide better ride
control on all road surfaces.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Styled for spring. These
fine long wearing double
woven cotton gloves are
now in the new spring
shades.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Ivan. Elwood Jenkins

Ivan Elwood Jenkins, age 68,
of 118 N. Walnut st. died at his
home at 11;45 p. m. Saturday af-
ter an illness of one year.
He was born in 1882 in Marys-
vile, the son of Andrew and
Clementine Bancroft) Jenkins,
both deceased. Surviving are his
wife, the former Christobel Myers;
a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Burgoon,
Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Iva
Lou Brady, Marysville, and Mrs.
nellie Golden, Columbus, three
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Make "Fire-Check"

Make "Fire-check" in your
home today-stop fire before it
starts. Inspect electrical fixtures
for frayed cords Throw out
rubbish in cellar or attic -. Have
chimney, heating apparatus gone
over annually at least Keep
plenty of large ash trays handy
and never, never smoke in
bed! 80 percent of all fires are
caused by carelessness- careless
ness can be prevented You can do
something about carelessness to-
day!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Cunvdss Incomplete
For Polio CumpGign

House to house canvassing Sun
day by some 20 members of the
Lions and Kiwanis club netted
$500 for the Union county polio
fund, according to Robert Wagner.
Complete coverage of the town
was not possible due to the short
age of workers, Mr. Wagner said.
At several homes solicitors were
asked to contact the families later
this week.
Those "call backs" not revisited
by club members, are asked to con-
tact Mr.. Wagner SO the contribu-
tionS can be collected.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Millison Chapman, West Liberty
and Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, North
LeWisburg.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the
FreshWater funeral home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. LeLosS Smith
Interment will be in Maple Grove
cemetery, in charge of the Fresh
water funeral home, of North
LeWisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Q Courts
Real Estate Transfers

Earl w. and Mabel J. Seckel to
Clarence E. and M. E. Gulliford,
100 acres in Jackson township,
81.
Emily S. Miller to Bernard C.
and G.. f. Gray 212.20 acres in
Leesburg township, 81.
Licensed 10 Wed
Lester w. Wood, age 10, laborel
of Redwood, son of Vernon Wood
and Maxine f. Jerew, age l9
clerk of Redwood, daughter O
William Jerew. The Rev. Dobber
stein is expected to so1emnize the
marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

2 p. m. Tuesday in the Faulkner
funeral chapel conducted by the
Rev. E. J. Goedeking. Interment
will be in Oakdale cemetery, in
charge Of William Faulkner, fun
eral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
NEWS OF MEN
! NOW SERVING
! THEIR NATION

Willard Herman Nicol, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nicol. of
Marysville Rt. 4, recently enlisted
in the Navy and is at Great Lakes
training base. His address is:
Willard Herman Nicol, S.R.,
(5717699) Co. 231, U. S. N. r. c.,
Great Lakes, Illinois.
Ensign Robert L. McKitrick left
Saturday for Bayonne, N. j., where
he is to take a fiVe-months course
at the navy supply school. His adj
dress is: Ensign Robert l.. McKit-
rick (SC) USNR, Co. FL, u. S.
Navy Supply Corps School, Bay
onne, N. J.
Rev. Kenneth Carey, pastor of
the Friends church of Byhalia, an
nounced today that his son, Myron
l.. Carey, enlisted in the Navy
Dec. % and is now in training at
the Great Lakes Training base.
Since being stationed at Great
Lakes, Myron has entered the Re-
cruit's Naval Choir. He graduated
from Byhalia high school in 1949
and previous to his enlistment was
working at the Marion Industries,
of Marion. For the benefit of those
who may wish to write to him,
his address follows:
Myron L. Carey, S.R., (5717230
Co. AZ, Rect Trg. Command,
U.S.NT.C., Great Lakes, Ill.
Ehree Marysville, Ohio, area
men, Kenneth r. Scheiderer, air
man recruit, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John K. Scheiderer of Route
2, Marysville; Charles c.. Geer,
seaman recruit, USN, son Of Mr..
/ and Mrs. Albert A. Geer of Route
2, Marysville, and James L. Hall,
seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr..
ard Mrs. Harold Hall of Union
vile Center. are undergoing re-
cruit training at the worlds
largest Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Illinois.
The address of S. R. John Mar.
vim Morse (571-77-03) is Company
248, Great Lakes, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

Descriptive literature will be sent you
free about these quoIity products.
ouuIity deoIers have them on display
throughout MontonO-- und-- Northern
Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

prime inso trouble
foopoo amazingly quiet life complete dependoby
sured by "GOULDS."
BALANcEDLoW JET requiring Tank for shallow wells and
ciems. The first successful, fully fcontoined one
system selfdng capacity up gallons per hour
Delivers fresh instonty Trouble
tank
Out-Of-he-woy place.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Headquarters for
GOULDS
Wuter Systems

JET-o-MATIc for lot Of voter Or q
little; at high or low pressure; from shall
low Or deep wells. Fully automatic; CO.
pocities to give you any volume you de-
sire OF any pressure. Dual service same
pump for shoIIow or deep well operotion.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

Attach the "EASYAY hole digger Proctor moter
Your toko sinks the bon BIT deep
ground Presto cIeon hole for
the Costs less thon hole the ESYWY Built for Of
service All steel pIow easy operate
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

The opurpose olhydrouc model 1850 is costly operated
quickly otoched detached Hos 20-ft lift floating power
okeof drive soey byPoss voe and other sofey features
Levels automatically and stops automatically at end OF lift
Has simple oubeee control vove ceor vision oheod orched
sideorms for All steel constructed to be
ghtes the front Wheels Model 1860 "Iowf" heavy duty
form ooder also available at lower cost)
Evening star., 1951-03-02
HELP MEN

Statesmen, 2l-35. with cars to sell
building supplies, kitchen appliances,
anG other. critical material to deal
ers. retailers. and builders. A
chance for go-getter to make real
money mo Ss 4so5 R. I. ave- Hyattsvllle.
are now opening .
new positions for statesmen; lge. ma
tional chain offers security and op-
portunity for advancement; excel
AIRY, and commission; free insurance
and vacation with pay; appt. selling,
no canvassing; car essential. Apply
IN person. see MR.. A. E. RANEY.
SALESMEN-We will select 2 men for
able. saleswork; musical background
preferred but not essential See Mr..
Westberg. KIT MUSIC CO, 1880
g s., ". between and IL. -
statesmen, t2). permanent positions,
$500: 80 to AZ: successful back
ground; give full particulars. Box
Statesmen. neat appearance, ex-
perlence unnecessary: will train for
mems wear selling departments; ex-
M sfeqs MonieEy iasy 3 gus H. 'SmPsilSR g.
SECURITY sALEsMEN-openine for
men who must have experience in
the, security field, We will furnish
leads, cooperation. material. spe-
cial situations and the know how"
to get results. Kindly phone for
sppt.. JOHN C. KAHN CO.. RE.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. ex-
asd aays xpps GsF coksoRs os Sssts
STATION ATIENDANT and
s. saiasI ssIs ss9eE srA49s AsSy
1907 M, Vernon ave. Alex. va,
ER, eioii STATION ATTENDANT WT
No nights or Sundays; Arlington
resident preferred; no phone calls
See Mr.: Hook. AMERICAN SERVICE
: GsNTER. z yIT $50 n Glebe rd;
white; JOHNSON SONOco. 1908
SHEET METAL MECHANICS needed;
steady work; exper. pref. Apply
sHEET.METaL HIfs IfE12. st w6RkER-All-a@roans naT
man man inside and out must be sober
1928 9th st. NV. q
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced. Reg
ular or part time. Good opportunity
for advancement. G. r. KINNEY
CO.. 11o5 H st. ne. Ii, 3-9604.
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced only:
esrss YouNes Sisu 1865 aRa st. n.Se commission s
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced. Ap-
ply 6ol II st. ne, ask for MR..
6AFlhN.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
FLORIST

AtaioSfleesff tion cai OIL i0E 7s4s. permanent posi-
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. fun or
Part time. Exper. only need appIv
MORTON PHARM.. Sol Pa, eG ave. eDsle. s.s.
foSaFAN eseseat pss,Ia, sIEa e,G11red. ,de Es have
has worked on / D. io {. fountain slta. woq fop
at least 2 yrs. recently: S25 wk. to
start; ?5o1 Georsia ave. NV NV. va Wa ~
fOuSIAiN GIRLS. white. good hours,
FoTSfahN sSGS ffaa1hsy GfKIs, GE 57o9; Gn,t. ~ %,
Ss sIs.ss Az42esssi fDs DsJs R9ss5. eS lS5o
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, experienced:
s9od salary; sas Apply S. 8. KREsGE
GENERAL oFFIcEa iTaa; aVsi WoRK-An,w.r
experience not essential. GEORGE.
TOWN REPRODUCTION, l2l9 wis.
GovERNppssSa aSsii Nj Se9q; 9b,t.. for ,,;,az4.n ,4
age s and q; Der" permanent: IUs . 9 en1ioren' ~ ren
tion; summer in Mass; KNOWLEDGE
OF swimming essential. driving de-
sirable. Salary. $500. In reply, give
references; age. experience. back
ground education. nationality. Box
HOUsEKEEPER. exper. Apply mana
E ST. NV. o. %
JEWELRY sALEsLADY. experienced
preferred but not necessary. Apply
FhEDLAND JEWELRY. S541 Ga.
JUNIOR CLERK-The Star has an
Is and 81 years Of age Apniicsnt
should be neat in appearance, con
sc.entious. able to give good At
tendance, and capable OF passing a
gnysiGal exam. $3.50 to $50 Mon
pany benefits in addition to saIery
Apply personnel, Room sos. Omen
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat, 81 Tha
EvsninG Star, 1101 Penna. ave. NV,
MANAGER for first-class ONCE buiiG.
a1t.uda! ,ng, must be familiar with rentals.
reply stating age, backeround and
salary expected. Box 465-T, star
Evening star., 1951-03-02
HELP MEN

PORTER and handyman. for 3-stor,
laboratory and Offices; must be re.
liable. sober worker, with Al ref
erences; permanent position. good
future. CHASE STUDIOS, 1904 M
PORTER, part time. Gil pm. Apply
WARDMAN PARK DRUG STORE
1850 Woodley I'd. NV, Wardman
PORTER for drugstore. exper., refs.
excel. pos. available; D. c.. permit
Apply in person. GALLAUDET
PHARMACY. 1000 Fla. ave. ne.
PORTER. drivers license; excellent
salary and hours; meals furnished
5636 Conn. ave, WO. 5000. D
PORTER to work in nearby Md. drug
storei must be over 21 and have
Md. drivers license: no Sundays.
STORE. Viers Mill Shop. Center.
PORTER DRIVER. colored: delicates-
sen and grocery; reliable; refs. req.
6117 Ga. ave. No calls. -
PRESSER. wool or silk; steady Job
and good pay. Cali in person.
PEELERS DRY CLEANING. 6227
Baltimore ave-. Riverdale, Md.
PRESSER. wool and silks. good pay,
good hours. Inquire 1888 l1th st.
NV
Evening star., 1951-03-02

No experience necessary: good start |
ing salary. Apply in person to the |
F. W., WOoLWORTH CO, 300 7th
st NV .
Evening star., 1951-03-02

BEAUTY OPERATOR. for very busy
downtown salon; 5-day week. top
si pIsEL1E nf sEA1TY i1Ts'Isl2ni sAnoN. ESaG kooh
601: 1920 New York ave. NV. ID
B9okkEGraR o. Gonty sesdsnt q pagas
experience preferred. Attractive posi-
tion, including use of car. JA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. machine
operator; experience perferred but
position with long established com
pany: Please give details in reply.
BOOKKEEPER-Why spend all that
time riding the bus in and out
lent opportunity for wide awake
oookkeeper. for q Falls Church
Arm; excellent salary for the right
person. Phone FA. 1890 for inter
BooKKEEPER for new car dealer
not not ,,ss essential 5ha.day week, hos
ISG s9tn NzsoS n IN YoTSR g59s|Rs e. 3
BooKKEEPER. national trade asso-
citation; CAPABLE of assuming charge
Of general ledger: 51a-day week.
State salary. Box 79-T. Star. a
,ooKKEEPER, advanced student or
or exper. for mortgage banking
rm; g:15-5, 5-day week: vacation,
$4,000 to start. advances com
mensurate with ability. Apply Mrs.
Anson.
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
1928 X ST. NV. p
BRIDAL CONSULTANT-AIer young
woman to assist bridal consultant;
fashion show experience helpful;
full or part time: excel salary.
EMILY SHOPS. 1908 st. NV.
CASHIER for MGR No. 1000. post.
but not necessary; 5a-day wk.;
. excei: working conditions; good
starting salary. See MR.. SCHWARTZ,
l305 F st. NV
CASHIER. alert young lady; 6-day
week week; good salary. many other
CASHIER. experience in retail
cashiering and bookkeeping neces-
sary, Opening at Brightwood branch;
permanent position. company bene-
nts. Phone At; 400 for appoint
Hent at HEcHINGER CO.. 18th and
CAsHiER, for branch appliance S store
TO work 3 nights per week. til 8
pm; or can arrange regular evening
work; excellent working conditions
BY letter in own hand writing STAT Stat.
ing age. qualifications, salary ex-
pected: Box OCT, Star. IS
CASHIER, fnll or part time, for busy
ciEar counter; ,exper. only. closed
Apply NATIONAL DRUG CO. 1000
conn. 3ve, NV