davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-29
81

MEN. mechanically inclined to learn
how to repair sewing machines;
perm. employment; good starting
salary; Apply NJ MT; &Lassiter; SINGER
ave. ne. =
MEN, all ages. to sell by appointment
household appliances, with a high
commission rate: full or part time.
call ME. 6715. 1901 N. J. ave. NV.
end fioorl. 81
Evening star., 1951-08-29
SERVICE MAN
(GAS OR OILY

MUST HAVE TOOLS AND
TRANSPORTATION. AP-
PLY TO MIR. HAMBLETT,
GEN ERAL HEATING g.
ENGINEERING CO., 2131
9Th ST. NV, BETWEEN
$3.50 AND $50 Am.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HELP MEN
STATION ATT

STATION ATTENDANT,
white. over 81; experience neces-
sary. Apply in person, MITCHELL S
AMOCO SERVICE STATION, 64I3
Brookville rd.. Ch. Ch.. Md. go
ESperienced Good WORKING condi-
tons: split shift. ELLIS AMOCO
SERVICE. 500 c st. ne. -29
SERVICE. STATION ATTENDANTS. 3.
full or part-time work. Apply
MOVERS SUNOCO SERVICE. 1925
Piney Branch I'd, Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star., 1951-08-29

PAINTERS WANTED--Long construc-
KAY CONSTITUTIONS CO., Conn
ave, Estate. Wheaton. Md. 81
PATENT CRAFTSMAN to work with
rapidly expanding corporate pat
ent dept in Los Angeles. For fur
ther information. call ST. 0019.-2
Evening star., 1951-08-29

MEAT MAN. part time; experienced
meat man for self-service meat
dept. See MR.. GREENBERG at 1929
r. I. ave. ne. 90. 80
expansion. $40 guar. top workinG
cond.. in lge. service center. vaca-
tion and holiday with pay. See Mr.
Solomon. PYLON MOTORS, INC.
$50 N. Henry St. Alex. Va. (Truck
Routs y 99v. 25o1; 25o1;,o,,. .5~73a
TISING SERVICE, Ii96 National
Press Bldg, Ma. 7127. 80
AND PORTER WORK
Must have drivers permit. Refer
ences. HERSON'S AUTO a. AP-
PLIANCE CO.. sth and o SITS. NV,
Evening star., 1951-08-29

must be sober and reli-
able; sood working conditions: pre-.
ya:ling wages; new construction. Ap.
ply to Mr.. Desch. Mass ave. and
Briley pl., Mont. Co.., Md. COOLEY
BROS, Invest. Bldg. DI. 1881. -3l
Evening star., 1951-08-29
TRUCK DRIVER

TRUCK DRIVER
We have an immediate opening for q
good colored driver who is neat IN
appearance and between 25 and So
years Of age; previous experience
and D c permit required; must be
able to pass physical exam In ad :
dement's will be provided Apply
Personnel, Room 500. Open week.
days. S:30-6 and Sat-. 0-1 No phone
calls
Evening Star Building
1101 Penna. Ave. NV
SITS. NV -27
Tv ANTENNA MAN, some exper. nee
esSarv EPEn Nj Az KEP .IRns nm
Evening star., 1951-08-29

PAINTERS; maintenance; regular
work. rain or shine. Apply WORTH
INGTON, 1919 Eye st. NV. i
PAINTERS, experienced. Call uN.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
WANT ADS

FOR SALE - One Dodge pickup
 '48. Call Main 53 after 6 84,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
Rebekah Assembly Head To Be Feted Here

Ethel Smith, head of the Re- bekah Assembly, is scheduled to arrive tomorrow via Wien Airlines for visit to the local group, Mid night Sun Rebekah Lodge.
 Tuesday evening she will be the guest of the Noble Grand, Mrs. Howard Jonish, followed by a for mal meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall.
 On Wednesday she will be en- tertained at a Past Noble Grand luncheon at the home of Maude Mable Taft and in the evening there is a dinner planned at the Boring Sea Club for all members.
 While in Nome Ethel Smith will be the house guest of Mrs. Will liam Mcdonald.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINEs.

Passengers to Anchorage: Frank Wiprud, Emery Bourbon, N. J. Sharum, T. w. Ellis, F. Brown, J. H. Shanstrom, Ernie Ball, Johnny Owens, George Moran, J. Foster, R. Foster, Willie Foster, Alice Same, Ray Burke, Harry White, Franklin Okitkon.
 From Anchorage: w. A. Sharp les, R. G. Nichols, J. A. Herd lick, Tony Schwamm, Father C. Carroll, Mike Earles, Mrs. Bos- we'll and infant, ID. K. Boswell.
 From Unalakleet: Clara Taken, Annabelle Katchatag.
 To McGrath: Sam Baker.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Pan American on Sat- urday were: E. Kidder, Mrs. Paul Vaudeville and daughter Pam ella, Martha Satin, Andrew Sedar, Herbert Wittgas, Frank Marshall, Will Knapp, Josephine Green.
 Departing were Glenn Lloyd, Earl Browning, Mrs. Irene Dono- van, Beverly Barreck, Robert Warner, Kay Handeland.
 Round trip passenger was liar Ian Moore, auditor for PAA.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16

SCHOOL BOARD NOTICES l.-Sealed bids will be received until July 20. 1851 for the installa- tion of stump pump of approved type in the main school building at point of existing stump pump of steam return line; specifications 10 be obtained from board mem- bers.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION
 Mrs. Helen B. Olsen. Clerk 2.-Sealed bids will be received until July 20. 1851 for the Jeveling of steam line box between the main school building and the an- mex: construction of a ramp. suit able for traffic. over steam line box between main building and annex: cover and insulate steam line holes in annex building: building suitable addition on both sides main entrance. of annex for lavatorY rooms: leveling annex building: reroofing annex: finish ing north entrance 10 annex build ing: specifications and sketches to be obtained from board members.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION
 Mrs. Helen B. Olsen. Clerk 3.-Sealed bids will be received until July 20. 1851 for the painting of the exterior of the annex build ing and for the vanishing of the gym floor in the main building: specifications 10 be obtained from board members.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION
 Mrs. Helen B. Olsen. Clerk Pub. July 16, 18, 20, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
IN THE RoADSTEAD

The Christine FoSS and oil barge, enroute to Kotzebue for the Standard Oil Co.,, is in the road stead today.
 A Navy transport and a navy tug are laying on the horizon, awaiting weather. /
 The Coastal Rambler of Alaska Steamship is at Gambell.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with occasional light rain today and tonight. Southwest winds IS to 20 mph, with 25 mph gusts dimin- ishing tonight. Tuesday will be mostly cloudy. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 46, highest tomor- row 58.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
WALSH BABY BORN SUNDAY

WALSH BABY BORN SUNDAY
 MT. and Mrs. James Walsh are the parents of a son, Joseph Tim othy, who was born on Sunday, July IA, weighing 8 pounds, 10A ounces.
 Joseph Timothy, whose father is traffic manager for Pan Ameri- can Airways here, has three little sisters at home who have wanted brother for a long time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
N o T I c E

....The Public Health Nurse will be be out of town from Monday through Thursday. There will be no well baby clinic this week.
 Dolores Grant
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
N o T I C E

! Not responsible for any debts for the Do-Nut Shop after Jul T 10th. S3,3 Robert E. Noah
 Willie Thornton
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-16
M NM HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital were: Garret Brewer, Lawrence Nichol- son, Elizabeth Walsh.
 Discharged: Robert Scott, Agnes Milligan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
CotiiIions Blast
Amos N Andy

r. Co,illion CMD. 1p.-ei
~ ung business ana pe'ls Hsi
n-n went On tecea la' k
oi condcnnlns tn Amos
Andy and BeulaA SnoN be-
cause they portraN ste;eeiEpel
ch 'e,.1afionS OF Ncgiae,
According ~ press tcirlse
!gncd oy John " RoNoo a.1n
II president tire club n DE-
n ancine the sho~ is hae.ins
the stand taken bY The d. OFT
NAACP which seek, - d. llaaee
presentations of the ~hoN "a
question and others Which n.s1t
81 forthcoming
Marlborough stated that i Nas
without question such telet SION
prog rams definitely teni -
>trengthrn the conclusion amon
mint med or preJudccl p plies
that Negroes and otae nno.' IS
are inferior lazy dumb and dis
honest"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

Cow ans. treasurer Of the Nurses
Guild Of Providence Baptist
Church. were held recently with
the pastor. the Rev John Lew Is
officiating
Survivors are her husband
Thomas two daughters. Ruth
Robinson and Magnolia Cathcy.
Two sons. Morris and John one
nephew. Rufus Prince. three
FIRST cousins. Anne Oliver Joseph
and Njcholus StinSon. ten grand
children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

OF Y A Bristol
A former executive secretary
OF the Harrisburg Pa YMCA
and . guiding light Of youth &C
tiVities AZ Hartford. Conn ~ S
a 33fd degree Mason H made
the trip here - plane
The Twiebenders q well known
social club. is sponsoring . bus
trip To Cleveland. OHIO 10 attend
the Detroit Tigers Clcvelsnd IN
dlans baseball game on SUNDAY.
Sept Goth Buses leave from
ST. Palmer at $50 a m and the
round trip is $50 Emma Cllch-
low Is club president
Nj and Mrs Nal HariiS 81
Mendoza returned recently from
an extended southern vacation
Nth NJ Harms expressing her
desire 70 return next yea,
They visited in Pulaski III
Mnnleomev and Brm nsham
Ala parts Of Tennessee and Co
Ian bu Ga Harris. who j, one
of tt TRIRUNFs photosi aphcr>
stated that relatives and frrnd,
he caoh CITY invited their return
Next ~4rrnei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

Puerto Rican Belle
.Feted i'm New \ ork
By JUNE L'RHUE

NTN 70EK-Mi~S AngcIca ForNaI-I07. 111T01I ~
SOFA Warnr and former High School l,a,ntr 81 Saf
Juan p.,s. Rico was the recipient OF nlsny Ita ~'ei
c,ires> 4iil, visiting in New York Cits last mouth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
ROHcn Teeth
Means ROHcn
IMPRESSIONS

You snfie ana spec b arr
,e ,as th first THINGS note
vue daily bu,re>s and soCi,l
contacts Bul only bad imp. -s-
>pn. en- result from ugly, de-
oasei teeth OF gaping spaces
Nncrc teeth SHOULD be saw the
Tuberculosis and Health SOCIETY,"
The sad fact is that such un
attractive and unhealthful con
ditions are often due 10 care
lessness and neglect.
Dentists believe that tooth d..
CAY starts from outside the tooth
When food PARTICLES. particularly
>usar. becomes lodged on Or be
fReer the teeth. bacteria begin
- aci % these PARTICLES
These tInv germs which are
AWAY, present in the mouth pro-
due ac,ds which dissolve tooth 5
.namel and allow decay to start
If neglected. the cavity be
comes larger and may reach in
10 the center Of the tooth where
the nerves and blood vessels
are located. Disease producing
germs may enter the blood
stream from the center OF the
tooth and spread TO other parts
OF the body.
Thus diseased tectn arc some
t,me> responsible for causing lr.
iectlon~ IN various parts OF thv
body
t. help AVOID tooth decay th''
teeth should be cleaned az least
~ 60 day. upon arising and
before gong 70 bed or aftei cacn
meal Also. the dentist should ne
visited regularly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
BY Kiss NJ. Ia conNFR

WEEKLY BIBLE LIS SON.
t''' ~ ln m a't a
nn'1 ~ l"'d rd u, heard p
l'"i rt rs pul . Isr3 ti...
if'ns p ard in.n d.,,iti..
pa " tai ,ldl ne q ~ nt.
W.. viz snail be- ipn, un.o
''t 't sal." fln4.tF
Sharp arrows OF the mighty.
with Goals Of juniper. Woe is
me that ! sojourn in Mech
that ! dwell in the tents Of
hedar' My soul hath long dwell
with him that hatch peace. !.
am Tor peace but when I
speak they are Tor war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

- 2o+
n,ec counr,
MISS CONNER
a ~
a
Mn B.ara Cha
Il ~ N
Aeaoo
~ al u3or,
x pr oas.,r
Fue &c. Mu s
~ fIr Lash. alq W
na1 iA ia, M5fv
o. ,hIo. -.
n aro, Edo ~,
y 0V H,,n D.,
4 u Ha~ ns
A,s md on. b.ath.q
" NJ
1919 r.
nba ga. mea4oo,
seh ,..a i,ei
\,,mai .uuetsl
brother Nylses-
R.a, Nd., 5ne Ste.
Il, II = YoIN
=, n pf,>nl.,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
II r,onn( Msnnon

''NpNt having TO wear suits in place OF requested
COTTON ffs~ ecauSe Of the sudden change of hot wealth
~ w CHILLY the Garage Party given by Irene Watts last
week Mas warm and delightful
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15
The DOctMA
2hlldtmn1 gift
a SBort Story
b. ROBERT M. METCALFE, M. D.

piest. They would take a snapshot
of the baby under the tree. If the
baby's room weren't there as a jab-
bling reminder the new crib in the
corner, the little white chest of
drawers filled with soft things. Some
of them Ann had knit herself during
the months she. had waited.
HE GLANCED at his watch. The
guests would be there by now. They
had been almost due when the tele-
phone had rung. The voice had been.
urgent A baby case. Canady was
the named. Lived near Barbourville,
a mile from where the man had
phoned. A midwife there, but some
thing had gone wrong. He tried to
reassure Ann that he would be back
soon as he slipped into his cost.
Somehow the case sounded critical.
He was nearing Barbourville now.
The road ran along a deserted rail-
road bed. There was the outline Of
the little weather-worn post office.
It would be only half mile further.
There would be somebody with a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

I'm HE car writhed along the slip
- perry clay road, its lights pierre
ing only a few yards into the cold
rain. The hands on the steering
wheel were clenched tightly not be-
cause greasy roads worried Doctor
Matthews but because he was full Of
gloomy thoughts.
Christmas eve! The one night of
all the year that man wanted to
be home. Why had be become doc
tor, or at least a country doctor?
Business men, laborers, even farm
ers, would be in their comfortable
living rooms enjoying Christmas eve
with their families.
An impatient gesture of his hand
slowed down the pulsating rhythm
of the windshield wiper. Tonight it
annoyed him. 1t had never bothered
him before. What was wrong with
him? Was he becoming crotchety at
thirty-four?
He Tipped on the radio. A choir
was singing 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" The road tonight
seemed longer than usual. Even in
good weather it always seemed like
more than eight miles to Barbour
vile, the half-deserted little mining
community down in the hills. He
snapped off the radio and considered
how bis mood had changed since
an hour before. He had been gaily
joking with Ann as they tried tc
get the Christmas tree lights work.
ing.
THEY HAD planned a LITTLE
Christmas eve party with the Isaacl
and the Conklins. He had urged ii
hoping that he might expel the dull
grief from AIMS eyes that had beel
there since that cruel Thanksgiv
ing week.
Once again his mind recalled a
it had a hundred times, AIMS labo
pains, the white door of the deliver
room as he waited like any husband
the pang that hit when Doctor Jone
told him the baby was born deac
that there would be no more babe
for them. Ann, who had often talke
in fun, half in seriousness about
basketball team of children, hadn
cried much. but that spiritless e.
preston had been there since
He had known that the ho.ida.
would be hard for Ann. They h;
talked about this Christmas back
the spring. It was to be their ha
6-Deeember IS. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

light along the road. Canady. They
weren't patients of his. He had heard
of them miners, he thought.
When he saw the boy with the
lantern he stopped the car. Are you
to lead me to Canady's?"
Eyes, sir. You'll have to walk from
here" Doctor Matthews turned off
the motor, buttoned up his raincoat,
and climbed out of the car. THE
baby has come and Mrs. Canady is
awfully bad the boy added.
MATTHEWS swung his medical
bag to the boy, grabbed the bag
Of sterile linen from the back Of
the car and followed the youth up
steep path through woods. In
places the path was a small freshet.
Cold leaves brushed against his face.
What does Mr.. Canady do?" Doc
tor Matthews asked.
''He was miner. Was killed last
summer in the mines"
The boy had a cool matter-of-
ness about death that the doctor
had noted before in this community.
The path at last leveled off and he
saw a dim yellow light ahead. Dogs
barked as the boy unattached the
gate.
There were shadows of men stand
ing on the dark porch.
Il think she is gone, Doc" was
the only word
Doctor Matthews knew then that
he was too late. Inside half
dozen women and several children
were standing helplessly around the
edge Of the dimlit room. He dropped
the cloth bag and stood over the bed
in the corner
A few minutes later he turned to
the nearest woman and asked
quietly, did she have any kinfolk?
Her mother" The woman pointed
to a door. "She's in the kitchen
with the baby"
The BABY. He had almost for
gotten about the baby. ''Will one
of the men make arrangements?'
the young doctor asked. The woman
nodded, and Matthews picked up his
medical kit and stopped through the
low door into the kitchen. A kero-
sene lamp sputtered on the kitchen
table behind which a tablecloth wa.
placed over stacked dishes. At one
end of the table bent little woman
was pinning diaper on the new
born babe. She looked up.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15
I'm 50 sorry said Doctor Mat

"I'm 50 sorry" said Doctor Mat
thews.
The old lady looked up with eyes
that had seen long lifetime Of
hardship and tragedy. 1T couldn't
be helped. She lost SO much blood"
Doctor Matthews warmed his
hands over the kitchen stove and
then came back and examined the
baby. He liked babies, always started
his daily hospital visit in the nurs-
cry. The newborn wrinkled the
pink skin of his forehead and
souinted his eyes. The doctor deity
pinned up the diaper.
HE seems to be a fine baby boy"
he said. ''You can finish dressing
him now"
THE OLD woman held back,
troubled. Doctor, it's SO little. and
I'm all alone and have nothing to
do with Could you take this little
fellow over at the hospital for a
week or so? The neighbors would
help, but they're all over-worked
with families of their own"
yes, we can get it started on
formula He paused for a moment.
Say, would you like to find a good
home for this baby where he would
get all the loving that one baby
could stand?"
The grandmother looked earnest
~ at the doctor and then nodded
her head. Il can trust you to do
right by it, Doc. My days are about
ended"
The Christmas eve guests had
gone and the rain had stopped when
Doctor Matthews drove carefully
into his home driveway.
After he had turned off the motor
and the lights he noticed that a
patch of sky had cleared in the west
and that bright star was shining
through the cleft in the clouds. The
spangled Christmas tree glittered
through the front windows, and
beyond he could see Ann Strains
of 10Y to the World came to him
from the radio.
He had the urge to join in the
song, but instead he gently gath.
cred up small bundled object ~
ing on the front seat and tiptoec
across the porch to the front door
He pushed the door open will
his knee.
Honey" he said, there's my gif
for you'll"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22

use of good English, the eighth
grade, Mrs. Sperry teacher, en-
joyed taffy pull at the school
house Thursday evening of last
week, the losing side having the
privilege of doing the work.
A muskrat was seen prone
nading on Court street last Sat
urday night, apparently not
afraid of humans, who passed
him on the road without molest-
alton.
Again Auburn has demon
strated its ability to conceive
broad plans and to entertain
a large concourse of people.
About 500 were present at the
celebration of the opening of
the paved Main Market Road on
Nov. 18. The weatherman chas-
ed the clouds away and sent
a warm summer like evening,
and from the hotel porch the
Chagrin Falls band delighted
everyone with thrilling music.
A. H. Klesa and H. H. Smith
turned moonshine into sunshine
with the Holt power light. The
oyster chicken banquet, the
cake and ice cream served from
decorated tables at Edgar's no
tel, were appreciated. The fam
Gus Wallace singing orchestra
drew hearty applause from both
dancers and observers. Ten gal
Ions of ice cream was donated
by the Telling Belle Vernon
Co.
Geauga County Chapter aided
Is soldiers to secure compensa-
ton, disqualification or vocation
al training, at a cost of 5000.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
Do We WantAnAyw1lJ1lc9:I

government really trying to bring about an arm
tice in Korea Some of the delays the negotiations
to have little point
We have spent days and weeks arguing about who
going to hold few square miles of land in Korea Are
of North Koreans fighting China backed by the
sources of Russia other words practically all of Asia
In the thousands of miles expanse of ASIA what is the sig
ncance of few miles of mountainous terrain in Korea?
The United Nations is asking in Asia what has
been asked before that all conditions be settled be-
fore the cease fire order given Hitherto the prac
te has been to stop the shooting and then work out cond
tons exchange of prisoners future boundary lines ETC.
Why appalling atrocty story released last week?
1t knowledge the Chinese have signed the
Geneva convention which regulates the handling of prison
of prisoners has been Our allies the South Kor
cans, according to reports have killed 1900 civilians
and prisoners In instance the United Nations
soners actually the South Koreans break the backs of
40 North Korean prisoners before shooting them.
Atrocty stories will not bring any of dead back to
life 1t has inamed people into urging dropping the
atom bomb on China
If had given adequate notice that would not per-
NIT the conquest of South Korea quite likely that
would have gotten into this had needed
the Chinese warning to approach their boundary at the
Yalu river they probably would not have intervened
On the other hand cannot march army into the
thousands of miles of central Asia The atom bomb kill
thousands of civilians the industrial centers but it cannot
conquer China.
Why continuing this fighting?
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22

Maintained Red Cross tent at
the County Fair, caring for 25
cases. Revived some branches
that were becoming inactive.
The county officers of the Red
Cross are: Rev. N. w. Bates,
chairman; vice chairman, H. C.
johnson; secretary Miss Belle
E. Ludlow; treasurer, G. B. Fox.
Chardon is to have a new up
to-date moving picture theatre
on the ground floor. Announce
ment was made late last week,
that Clyde w. Goodrich and
Harley F. Goodrich, of Chardon,
had purchased of Mrs. Bessie
Stucky the store room where
Hanna's grocery is located, and
purchased of A. j. Williams the
store room adjoining on the
south, which has been occupied
for many years by Henry Moore
as barber shop and pool room.
The display of Partisan dress
es by Monsieur Beaucaire (Au-
Dire Cook to Mrs. Harriet Smith,
prospective purchaser, at 100.
r. hall, Thursday evening, was
exceedingly amusing, and en-
joyed by the large number in
attendance. The entertainment
was arranged and directed by
Mrs. Georgia Cook and Mrs.
Harriet Smith. Following the
program cards were played.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-22
4 Gard Of Thanks

Election figures cold and mpersonal things that
tell the complete story One might read them to
Dr. j. w. Meats and Mrs Anna Claus "defeated in
their for mayor and village clerk Actually they
nothing of the kind Not winning election not defeat
think most of the folk inChardon will agree with me
that the village vote of thanks to Dr. Meats and to
Mrs Clause. They served Chardon long faithfully and we'll
Their terms recorded being totally free from stain
beish They have right to look with pride
their achievements The village has ahead because of
their work.
Voters have right to choose BY filing a nominating
petition DR. Meats gave the voters opportunity to choose
their candidate for mayor
Lots of folks voted for Mrs Clause and Dr. Moats Some
neglected to vote because they the Doctor and
Mrs. Clause would be reelected
am permitted to speak for this newspaper and III TINS
instance believe speak for lot of my neghbors when
congratulate the officers winning their posts and
sincere Thank YOU to Dr. J. w. Moats and Mrs Anna
Clause hope mayor and clerk can serve as well
and conscientiously you.
LNhF