davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
RIGHT AROUND US
BY GwendoIyn N. Floyd
BY Gwendolyn N. Floyd

ne Ia was delightful ideal spring weather Same If
lone VISIONS of glorious May Day But Oh brother fwasn for
aaay more cool weather Man Weather cant seem
NOT Springs Week end
Md loufneyed Hot Springs on Saturday with Adele Woods
Anderson and Barbara Hicks The occasion was the ;on,
Ss the eha SO and Que clubs The hostess Gertrude
tba & soh thoughtful friend fitting to shower
was Niaoge Hicks Everone of fun and Madee
10 eeHental surprised The girls showered Madpa with hea
s y Just loads lovely things that she win really enio
sna-LtSo club girls Johnnie Henderson Gertrude
suson Roberta Freeman Butler Helen price Sne Raj,
"ihS 3, huh Woods and Claudine Adams -
Cert ue Ques are Suzene Bottoms Zena Gladys Eden
meton, Geneva Wright oNN ''Nh "iA'e 'e'".
Mn scribe enjoyed chatting with Moore Cain and Cae
LII Gardner lot Springs Dips on hand TO wish Mdee
Busy Sunday April IS
THE CIVIC LEAGUES
me East End civic league Jeffrey Hawkins presiden and tho
Little Rock civic league Rev Bakely pesdenn held mee
s o sunday Mrs Sam Wasse he mayors Rev H
Necute secretary of the Urban League) were the kynoes
o the East End civic league Bishop Wright presidine bhop
" Inc Arkokla district the gave the principal address
Tor the Little Rock civic league - "
FINE ART ANNUAL EVENT
The Fine Arts clubs an art lecture bv
Iusaf a. Albion associate professor Art and
anu hghy entertaining Mr. Albion developed his talk
giving
oher participants on the included
president gave greengs Zenoba Minor solo, Shrop
she 'chman OF the exhibit did marvellous job the
pose OF the pogfaml f. Dewey kingsWorh
The Art Exhibit that
talent and need mediums this exhibiting
Pictures presented by students junior
college, Phander college Gibbs elementary
Washington elementary
Significant contributions by Mae Scott
Prowell Mildred Anderson, and Grace Cummings
See RIGHT AROUND US-paue eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

VISITS PARENTS - Aaron Col
Inns, former resident nf this city.
now residing In Kansas City. has
returned to his home following a
visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. II. Collins of Sweet Home.
Mr.. Collins Is In the field Of TO
Biography and the above toto is
self made portrait. Mr.. Collins
was happy to see his many friends
while In the city.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Smlackover
Collie Caldwell

Mrs. Loretta MinneWeather
passed Sunday. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete at this writ
ing pending the arrival of rela-
tives ...,.. Mrs. Eller Haywood died
recently. Funeral services will be
held. at 2 o'clock Sunday Mrs.
Alberta McElroy and Cornelius
Bradford are on the sick list. Mrs.
B. Jackson is reported improving
-. The WINS met at First Bapt
church Monday with Mrs Syl-
vana Caldwell, president, presid-
ing 49,. Mrs. Elmer Giles. Mrs.
Birda wilkins and Elsie Flowers
sponsored fish fry Saturday
night at the educational building
for the benefit of First Baptist
church $3.50. Jesse Pugh of MilWau-
kee is visiting his family I h 5
week.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Conway
J. A. Taylor


Last week the sth and CO
grade classes motored to L.at.#
Rock. They were accompanied 81
their home room teachers, hies~
danes Daisy Hill and OIisee
Wheeler The occasion was tie
annual educational tour .- VI
group visited the State Capud.
Wonder bakery and Gillian park
A special meeting OF the leszsls-
ture was in session and the eTsSaD
visited the house and listenac -
the heated discussion on TIE sssne
of the schools. A picture wa .
shown at the Wonder bakery znd
the group went through the pisng
.... Studens attending the VIA
convention at AM&N college ~
Gently we're Alfonso Morris =.
Bunting, Booker Gault AID b,G~
ME Cohens. The MA and MA
clubs will hold the anfEaf a.
ther and mother banque. Nay n
The clubs are also making pasxs
for picnic. The date viii Ne
announced later. Theodore Jsass,
MIA advisor and Miss Martha
Branch. MIA advisor.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Oracle Ross takes this
method of expressing her sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
her many friends and to the teach
ers and veterans of Dunbar junior
college for the beautiful floral
and kindness shown during the
death of her husband, Eugene
Ross
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
College Station

Pilgrim Rest church hsd :
large attendance Sun. The txxs--
ner class In the Sunday ssfSxE
was No. Z. The class raised -
Funeral services Of Deacon Mar
vim Borgan were held Thursday
at o'clock at Pilgrim Church.
Rev. T. Keys, officiated Mkx
E. Cobb from Chicago Is hsrs
visiting relatives and friends -.
Mrs. Annie Curst and Mrs, Lula
johnson have recovered frorn
their recent illness.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
See RIGHT AROUND US-paoe eiaht

made regional chairman of La Cheere accompanied by
Pinke NJ Parr, teacher Dunbar Pauline
Bush school They reported very enjoyable trip
where he indicted Burls the
former Miss Reva Mae Hill
Patterson still he list
Charles Sunday
Many young helped him celebrate this Every
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

buy Where Negroes Wsgi
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
r. IF" I'FI' FT'I
Arc 9Ma.
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2.5sas

M DE- Vie club met at the home of Miss Freeda Mae Love re-
10" we're made for the barn Yard oc which will he bd
F tme of Miss Eunce Richardson 1920 Pine Monday do
nc epas served Eunee Richardson president Garlene
aS 'ep cetary and Elizabeth Palmer reporter ~
H., NJ James Mrs Lille M sutton Mrs. Sallie B. Rogers
v we're the city this week attending the Arkansas STATE
CONWAY association meeting The ladies stopped by the PRESS
aausAs few minutes while in the city. '-''
CO.. and Boise Gay Chicago and their sister Countess of ST.
ade .Sd their mother Mrs William Edwin GAY last week Tho
VISITED ENJOYABLE visit with old friends and Other Tl, ineS
AUXILIARY of the Pulaski County Medical Dental and Phama
G association met last week at the home Of the president Mrs
a,en The meeting was called to organize the Auxiary new
mbers of BY Koas club met the of Mrs. Catherine
Monday night The officers are, president Mrs Mary Mach.
nophne Anderson secretary Miss Nadine Smith, treasurer
ms pas served Other members Mesdames Parker
MATHS Banks Mable Woods and Miss Barbara Null and Miss
Wells Guest Miss Ethel Jessie who visiting city Miss
dore Smith, reporter
Broadcasting of the Greater Arch
M Rauis Church. 18th and streets will sponsor Sne
III Program Sunday night April END The Public is In
lied Guest Speaker Dr. Hugh A. Brown supt of McRae
memorial Hospital ADV.
Rhke Gospel of Bethel AME church. which is directed
Mrs Galway reported the receipt of $40 donation toward
hcomng Festival of Music from the Chauffeur Transfers and
mars local union 1913 of the Reger building ode Smith is pres-
rd the union
Pierce has just Chicago where She attended
wedding niece Mrs Charene Wheeler James Cochran
Chicago wedding took place the the brides mother
Wheeler Other ou-of-own guests present Mr. and
Sam Wheeler and sons Jean and Leon Mrs corne Hyche
! Ella Wheeler.
Good smarns club Allen Temple church is sponsoring the
Loving Sisters at the church Sunday
\ The public invited
and Crump 1910 Wright avenue proud parents of
girl April IL She given the name Vandra Thayree
Business Professional Womens meet its regular
al meeting the YWCA this evening members
kuesed to be present.
Dorothy Junior and children Margaret
M the city Wednesday night for Virginia 10 ion PVT Robert
nor stationed in Fl Eusts Virginia Junior is the
gr Mrs Allie Alberta Ridge this city and Pvt Junior
of Rev and Mrs J. c Junior of North Little Rock
lot ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
WtA OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, from to p m. What
Al The Y" - Come and Bring Friend Souvenirs Refresh
92i Gaines Street ADV.
J Ropn I. b. Boswell will leave attend
3 Phillips hospital clinical association meeting in ST. Louis
] meeting will open Monday and continue through Friday.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Join The NAACP!
METROPOLITAN
TailorinQ Co

ARTISTIC TAILOnlNtCv
Suits Made To Your Measure
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
6ls w. 9th So. - Phone 2-efeE
s. A. Alexander, Gen. MgT.
, 1951-02-16

cashed the five bonds. The man
with me told me to leave $40 on
deposit in the bank, which I did.
The second man was on the out
side Of the bank and met us. I
turned over my share Of the
money and the finder of the bill
fold told us to go to Room 804,
and we would get our money. I
didn't wait for the man with me;
I hurried to 804 in the Human
Building and found it locked.
When I returned to the street,
both men were gone.
, 1951-02-16

And, according to Hogan and
Allen, $50 was five war bonds and
1925 in cash, surrendered to con-
fidence men in the lost pocket
book game, the oldest con racket
on the market"
, 1951-02-16

FOR RENT Room for single
man or woman. 1868 Home Ave.
Me-1346.
, 1951-02-16

WI WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Charleston, 5. L.
Two Centuries Of History
n Charleston

service, for a sermon explaining
the weekly portion read out of the
Torah, for translating the impor-'
tant parts Of the Ritual in English,
for better decorum and abolishing
the quaint custom of auctioning
Synagogal honors in Spanish
Ladino.
It is significant that the reform
ers were not tampering with ideo-
logy. The Kashruth cult is not
questioned; nothing is said about
permitting women to sit with men
during services. The reforms they
ask would be good Orthodoxy to-
day. But their petition is peremp-
torily denied. They secede and
organize the Reformed Society of
IsraeRtes." Isaac Hardy finds it
difficult to make a living for his
wife and nine children. He moves
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
CONTINUED from Page 1927

N~~AAeAAANSN AAOAAA aye A@AJ
petition drawn up in 1924 by the
Journalist and playwright Isaac
Hardy, and signed by Al members
of Beth Elohim. Humbly they
plead for shortening the lengthy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

W NSW 4OIh dI1U O1SS LI1GIS. Lie
Reformers linger until 1888 and
are reconciled to the parent body.
Thus ends the tempest in the re-
ligious pot.
GUSTAVUS PoZNANSKI
In 1888, the Synagogue burns
down in the great fire that sweeps
the city. In the new building, the
Reformers wish to install an
organ. Help comes from an un-
expected source. Any one exam
lining the public records of mid
10Th century in Charleston's Fire
proof Building can find numerous
real estate transactions to and
from Gustavus Poznanski. An
immigrant from Poland, he stud
led at Hamburg, and became
Chazan and spiritual leader of
Beth Elohim. He passes for pill
lar of Orthodoxy, yet considers
the organ as enhancing the beauty
of the service. The ReformerS win
out, and this time the Orthodox
secede and organize the Shearith
Israel Congregation.
With the accumulation of
money, Rev. Poznanski appears to
shed his Orthodoxy. He cham
pions the cause of Reform and in
1841 dedicates the newly built
Beth Elohim. This brownstone
stucco covered synagogue on
Hazel Street, with its imposing
Doric columns, suggests a Greek
temple, a style of architecture
fashionable at the t. me for
churches and government build
CONTINUED on Page l24)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
Bull for Your Loads
-. and Your Roads!

You hove your own hauling problems on your
form +. your own Iouds. your own roads.
And Chevrolet motes sure you get fhe truck
hot suits your needs. Right power. right body
und load cupocitY. right wheeIbose -. in
gliding the new 49, wheeIbose chassis fhof
hondIes special bodies up TO Is feet long.
Tuke q look at the Chevrolet Platform truck
shown obove. Greet for moving machinery
Gnd equipment. hauling boiled hay. feed and
other commodities. Comes in 10 different
models. hondIing poyloods from 1000 lbs.
10 1o.zoo lbs. Tough. durable hardwood
PIonks in platform ore Uniform in width
easy and economical 70 repIoce with flush
type skid strips and stoke pockets. Rugged
chonneI type frome for field work and rough
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
High Reside YuIUe

Check Chevroefs ro v ENGINES KsAp a
d- ga s Hm SION h .r A adhnsM Ne
hdh hd rM conf
mileage OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15

roads. SingIe-Unit uxIe housing. exfru-copoc-
ify springs and oxle. Right power for your
needs, TOO Thriftmosfer or 105-h.p.
Loodmoster engine. And if you need #, you
can get 2-speed rear axle. optional at
extru cost tseries 5000 and $1,000. Cabs ore
rugged oTI-weIded construction. with plenty
of room and comfort.
You'll sure like the way This Chevrolet truck
Notwithstanding boII-tYpe steering.
Synchro-Mesh shifting. seIf-energizing brakes.
Thuf goes for oil Chevrolet trucks {. pick
ups. poneIs. pIotforms. stokes, conventional
and c.O.E. chassis for special bodies. ToIk
over your hauling or delivery needs with
your Chevrolet deoIer. Chevrolet Division
of General Motors. Detroit z. Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-15
Low-cost Operation

Economical is the word for Chevrolet trucks. Their
high-effciency vove-in-Fieod engines cut gas Ond
oil COSTS save you money every mile.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

MORE OF EVERYTHING,
THE GEAUGA REPUBLICAN,
RECORD.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
FiftyAttend
{. of {.
Meeting

MIDDLEFIELD - The Mid
dlefield Chamber of Commerce
met last Monday evening in the
Veterans Hall and was attended
by more than so members and
guests. An excellent dinner was
served by Mrs. Alma Hall and
her assistants from the school
cafeteria.
The Projects committee gave
an interesting report and men
toned some of the forthcoming
projects in which the Chamber
will participate, such as the fol
lowing, re-decoration of Memoir
ial hall, the rebuilding of the
Honor roll and improvements to
the Boy Scout lodge.
Mention was made of the priZ-
es which will be awarded for
the best Christmas decorations.
These will be divided into class
es, the most attractive home dec
oration and the most attractive
business. Everyone recalls the
fine efforts made last year and
it is hoped that more of the cit
zens will participate in making
this years decorations more at
tractiVe than ever. Frank Slavic
manager of the Mu-Mac Theater
is chairman of the decorating
committee. Fine prizes will be
given to best in each class.
Lights must be on from Decem-
ber 18 through Christmas Day.
The Chamber of Commerce
has announced that the check
for $475.0O0 which was cleared
at the Homecoming in October
has been turned over to the
Middlefield Fire Dept.
A musical program followed
the business meeting, Mrs. R. V.
Davis sang ooh Holy Night"
The Virgins Lullaby" was
sung b yRobert j. Eppley, Jr.
A mixed sextet sang two English
carols, Deck the Halls" and
Rest Ye Merrie Gentlemen"
Mrs. Bessie Boorn read the
story of the Nativity from the
Bible and alsoa story entitled
THE Littlest Star" Mrs. Esther
closed the program
with a vocal solo, Evening Pray
er.
The Chamber of Commerce
and the merchants are making
it possible to entertain the chill
dren up to and including IA
years of age, at a free picture
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Middlefeld Fire Dept.
Receives$475 fromC. .ofC.

MIDDLEFIELD - The Mid
dlefield Fire Department is
S475.00 richer today as a re-
suit of a very welcome check
presented to Chief Clarence
Red" Oil by Middlefield At
torney Tom Rowley. This
check represents the profit
realized by the MiddIefield
Chamber of Commerce on their
recent Homecoming Day. It had
been decided far ahead of the
actual Homecoming that the
entire profit, if any, would be
given to the Fire Department
to purchase badly needed equip
ment to assist the valiant Mid
dlefield Volunteers. 1t his not
been determined yet what
equipment will be purchased
with the fund, but it is thought
that it will go toward either
new truck or a two-wav
radio.
Mr.. Rowley, Chamber Presi-
dent, stated that Homecoming
Day will be an annual event
in Middlefield. It's great success
this year proved that the people
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
NOTES from MIDDLEFIELD

spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. S. V. Hosmer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Town
were in Toledo over the week
end.
The Wesleyan Methodist
church is preparing Christ
mas program for Sunday, Dec.
23. The young people will meet
Thursday, Dec. Is, at 7:30 pm,
to practice for it.
Sunday school, with Mrs.
Frank Roller, Supt., will be at
10 am. Sunday, Dec. II, fol-
lowed by Divine Worship at
IL am.
Bible study in the church,
Sunday at 2:30 pm.
Young peoples meeting at 7
pm. followed by Evangelistic
service, 7:3O pm. Sunday, Dec.
16. Rev. Clifford "A, Hoien
pastor
Earl Squaney, who was con-
fined to his home by illness
for a few days, is back at
work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. For
sythe and family of Euclid
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
w. A. Forsythe and helped
her celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. w. A. Forsythe was a
Sunday guest of Mrs. Ada
French in Mesopotamia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Allen
spent Friday afternoon with
their son, John Allen, and fam
lily in Huntsburg.
Mrs. Wanda Ash of Chardon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Dimes
and family of Novelty spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Armstrong.
Miss Martha Miller who is
attending Warren Business col
lege, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Miller.
The w. G. T. U. will hold
their next meeting at the home
Continued ON page l2)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Toy in Throat
Three
Year old Boy

MIDDLEFIELD - Every one
was shocked when it was known
that Terrence Carl, three and a
half year old son of William
Walter and Catheryn Rechstein-
er Moore of Parkman had suf-
focated when a toy balloon
with which he was playing had
lodged in his windpipe. He was
trying to initiate the balloon
when he coughed and drew the
balloon into his mouth. Since
there is no doctor in Parkman
the child and his mother were
rushed to Middlefield where two
doctors tried frantically to save
the child's life. They were able
to recover the balloon but it was
too late to save the child. He
was taken to the Laraway Fun
eral Home in Middlefield where
he remained until Sunday when
he, was taken to the Congrega-
tional church in Parkman where
funeral services were held at 2
pm. Rev. Donald Wilson, pas
tor of the church officiated. Bur
ial was made in Overlook GEM
etery in Parkman. A large num-
Der of Middlefield people attend
ed the services.
Mr.. Moore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Moore, who had
gone to Florida for the winter,
returned for the funeral and
Mrs. Moore's brothers, Carl
Rechsteiner of New York City
and Roy Rechsteiner of Wash
ington, D. c., were also here for
the service.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

Of Middlefield are willing to
work hard and lend whole
hearted cooperation 4 order to
have a fine time sucN as was
enjoyed by them It's yea.
The Homecoming Co.-:n1ttee
co-chairmanned by Bill Barnes
and Bill Rowley, did a magni-
flcent job in lining up the
many activities in rhe extreme
ly short time allowed them.
and every one feels sure next
years affair will oe a bigger
and better one, especially since
the Fire Department promises
that it will hold another big
fish-fry as it did this year in
conjunction with the Homecom-
ing Day.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

The members of the Phila-
thea Sunday school class and
the Ruth-Naomi guild were de-
lightfully entertained at the
home of Mrs. j. G. Allen at
covered dish luncheon, Tues
day. The house was tastefully
decorated with Christmas dec
orations and on each table was
centerpiece of red geraniums
which were picked from Mrs.
Aliens plants. Twenty ladies
enjoyed the luncheon following
which, Mrs. Joe White took
charge of the program. Mrs.
May Strong conducted devotion
ais and Mrs. Elsie Kraus read
a Christmas Story. Round robin
Christmas letters were written
to Mrs. Mary Atwood and Mrs.
Hattie Johnson who has gone
to Pawling, N. Y, to make
her home. A special collection
was turned over to Rev. A. S.
Wolstencroft, pastor of the
First Methodist church, to be
used for the Sunshine boxes
for Shut-inS.
Mrs. r. Esenwine and Mrs.
Robert Burris were in Cleve-
land, Thursday.
Diamond Temple No. 269,
Pythian Sisters, will meet
Thursday evening, Following
the close of Temple, there will
be a Christmas party and an
exchange of so cent gifts.
Mrs. F. R. McGurer and Mrs.
Myron Gibbs were in Warren
one day last week.
Max Schaffer of Cleveland
and Miss Shirley Thrasher of
Chardon called on Miss Thrash
er's grandmother, Mrs. Ger
trude Ruckel, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Wright was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Eugenia Thompson and family.
In the afternoon Miss Wright
and Miss Olive Rhodes called
on Miss Gertrude Leininger in
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hosmer
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

show on Saturday, Dec. %. The
picture "The Miracle of 34th
Street" will be shown at 10 am.
and l pm. Free tickets may be
secured at any business place
bearing a yellow seal.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

Pfc. Clarence j. Oil, who
left two weeks ago for New
jersey, expecting to leave soon
for N. Africa, found, after ar
irving that the Air Command
had changed plans and that he
was to return to Mountain
Home Base in Idaho for a
time. He arrived here Wednas-
day and is spending a few DAYS
with his wife and parents.
before going to Idaho.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

The Geauga Republican-Record
has the largest paid circulation
County trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
For Sale

5 room house. 3 bedrooms.
Ranch Type on Thompson
Ave. Middlefield. Built by
owner, complete except for
few incidentalS. % X 4O'
basement. Hot Air Mon
Grief Oil Furnace. station
ary tubs Shingle home on
185 X 1872 lot, landscaped.
No reasonable offer will be
refused.
Telephone
Middlefield 2553l or 22O66
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Middlefield BIRTHDAYS

SUNDAY, DEC. 10
Valentine Troyer
Nicholas Skidmore, Sr.
Stephen Mills
MONDAY, DEC. IL
Clara Hostetler
TUESDAY, DEC. 18-
Dorothy Hill
Mary Grove
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19-
Walter James Weston
THURSDAY, DEC. 2OA
Becky Rae Boorn
Howard Rohrer, Sr.
FRIDAY, DEC. 21-
Wilma Grant
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Wanted

We have a buyer for an
30 to 100 A. Farm with
fair to good buildings and
land. Also would like a
good sugar bush on it.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
OFFICE HELPER

Young lady to assist in general Of
flce work such as tipping, simple
bookkeeping. etc Must be accurate
and reliable. Full or part time and
steady work with old reliable retail
mems wear store. Apply RICHARD
PELZMAN, Fashion Shop. 1900 F
at n NJ
Evening star., 1951-12-14
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, part
time, :, to 10 pm. Must be expert
enced in fabrication and tire repair.
ESSO SERVICE CENTER, N Capitol
and Florida ave. IA
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT;
D.. c. permit, good hours and good
salary. Apply in person. DAVIS
ESQ SERVICE. 1860 Benning I'd.
ne. IA
SERVICE STATION attendant. Ap-
ply in person. KENNEDY'S ESSO
STATION. 1886 Rockville pike.
Montrose. Md. -16
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. ex-
perienced; salary and commission
CONNORS 81 FOSTER, 2244 Pa
SHIPPING CLERK. nightwork: union
wages; between 25-35 yrs. old
Apply CRUSTY PIE CO.. INC, 80
o ST ne. --1R
SHIPPING CLERK, experienced; su-
pervise porters, store cleaners. ship
ping and receiving. Good pay Apply
to Mr.. Goldman, PHILLIPS. l1th
and F SITS. NV.
SHIPPING CLERK (coloredl, immed.
opening; accurate and responsible:
experienced preferred; S175 mo-.
annual and sick leave: state exper +,
age and education. Box 130-B. star