davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
House Dresses, 2.85

lgefe J.15
200 Jiffy wrop-eround house dresses.
Sonforixed cotton tresidual shrinkase
less than l%l. Assorted prints. os-
sorted eolors. Sizes: small, medium,
large.
W5L-Aprons and Uniforms, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-03
1877 Poirs of Gloves Redue

23 Pairs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, hond-sewn shortie style,
mostly whites. Some slightly
so1ed d---------
~ Poirs French Kid Gloves in
snortie style. Block and brown
in broken size range
z3 Pairs Wool and Fur-lined
Gloves, few with removable wool
lining. Block, brown, green
l8 Pairs Doe-finished lomb-
skin Gloves in shortie style.
White and chomois -----
81 Pairs Double Woven Cotton
end Nylon Gloves in shortie
style, hand sewn. White. beige,
chomois, pink and light green
WGL-Gloves, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Is Royon Blouses, wee neckIine
with drope front, three-quorter
sleeve. Several styles - lace
biouses acknowledgements
20 Wool and Teffeta BIousss.
Wool--net over wool with knit
sweoter-type neckline and cuff.
Royon toffetos-bow neckline
style with three-quorter sleeves.
Sizes Ia to l8 -------
WGL-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Suve on
Wool Coots

Variety Of wool fabrics, variety Of styles.
Flonnels, fitted or boxy; poodle cloth,
full length Or three quarter length
eoots; heavy ribbed woods in fitted
styles; wool fleece, three-quaster length
eoots; boy eoots. full length. in worsted
checks with miIium lining; olpaeo boxy
ca0fS.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Roincoots Now 1900
,yere $500 and 1925
Rayon toffeto busters with push-up
sleeves; ceioreisn pyromids with adjust
oble sleeves. Rust. block. yellow, liloe.
Misses sizes.
WGL-Coots ond Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Bedroom Furniture Reduced


I Solid Mahosony Bedroom
Suite. Includes dresser and 80
mirror, night tobIe and SINGLE
size bed :. ~------ - $1,000 $4,000
I Modern cordovon Bedroom
Suite. includes dresser and
mirror, chest and twin beds - 1850 1880
I Whitney Antique Finished
Maple Single Dresser ond Mir
ror -------------------,- $4,000 1880
I Modern WoInut Single
Dresser and Mirror ll750 1880
I Solid Mahosony RGneh Style
Chest ------------. - $500 $500
I Solid Mohosony Roneh Style
Double Bed ---- 5000 1900
Solid Mople Desk Venity and
Mirror -.------- $3.50 $500
Lotus Green Chest 1880 1880
Double Size Solid Mohoseny
Bed --------------. io5.oo $3.50
= I Woinut Stoweway. 5-drower
chest, cedar lned--------- 69.75 1915
l3ooto
9 MepIe Mirrors -------- 1880 7.5o
, WGL-Bedroom Furniture. Fifth Fto9r
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Cotton Slips, Csc "

Sc. camisoie-top toiIored cotton slips. D
eolors: Noyy, brown, black. Sizes 81 TO
- Woven NNon Pettieoots,
loce-trm sIoshed henine, 595G 6
elastic woistbond. Navy Small 7.o5 Z
20 Royon, Crepe Slips, lace A
trim top and hem. Bios-cut ay.-
Skirt Groy, brown. Size 81 3.o5 Z
- Royon Crepe Slips, Ioce-
trim top and hem. Stroieht-
plus-bios skirt. White. Size 40 4.o5 3
WGl-CostlJne Sins Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Sove-BIouses, Neckweor

IS Cop Sleeve BIouses with
jewel necklines in green, oquo,
brown, black. Sizes Ia to 49,
200 Royon Silk, NyIon BIouses.
Royons ore lone-sIeeved shirts
with French cuffs, wrop-oround
bIouses with three quarter
sleeves. Silks ore short-sleeved
shirts with rhinestone buttons.
Nylons ore jewel neck nylon
tricot and nylon dot bIouses.
White. mouve, gold, brown, red,
pink. Sizes 81 to 38-
IS Lace BoIeros, NyIon Dotted
Swiss Blousettes and Loes-
trimmed Cotton Botiste Blou-
SetteS
100 yee-neek Plaid Reyon
elousettes. Aseots of poodle
cloth, sotin and velvet. Dickeys
of royon foiIIe and cope collars
of pleoted royon toffeto
WGl-BIouses and Neckweor,
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Isl S. SC oRlllllG SO
sc III
-oN SALE IN THE MAIN BUILDING EXCEPT WHERE NOTED
Mems Store Reductions

aVsSu OA0bS NS00S9t0uuO
Were Now
$50 Rayon Teees and Rsyon
Gobardine Sports Shirts. Brown,
tan, groy, maroon, dark green
and yellow. Small and few
mediums and q large selection of
medium large and large sizes $50 3.2S
40 Long Sleeve Cotton Tee
Shirts with collor and tWo-but-
ton front. Small, medium and
loroe 500 $50
20 Ski Sweaters, 1926 Austro-
Ion wool and 259o nylon Mo-
room, navy and beige. Small,
medium and large sizes -- eeS AS
10 Lons-sleeve Cotton Tee
Shirts with collars. Small, me-
dium and large ------- 500 $50
so Rayon Plaid Sports Shirts
in green, gray or blue. Small,
medium and large --- 3.SS l.sS
Mems BilIfoIds-25o Morocco
eroin eootskin with convertible
pass cose. Also, mony other
types of Wollets. Special plus
tas) ---------------- .I.2s
Electric SheveEs-4o revolution
oy showers with true razor
octon. A rotary action, self
sharpening shaver ------- 1850 s.s5
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Sove on Home Needs Building
Electric Appliances Reduced

WSIS FNOW
Vitreo Wooden Bose cabi-
net with porcelain top. Meos-
ures 40" wide, IS" deep,
x7eoWp -----1-----o-- 5e.e5 1925
Forsee MetoI Corner WolI
Simplex Console Ironer.
Model No 504 - t 1895 59.9S
Home Freezer, w cubic
feet------.--------- feet 52l5o 1925
model 2ze. Floor sompIe = 1895 1925
I Whirlpool Wringer Wosher,
model as. Floor sompIe - 1895 l27.4s
! General Electric Wsinser
Washer, model AWl52. Floor
sample -------- 1895 Io4.ss
| Bendix Aufomatie Wosher,
model BIZ Floor somple 1885 i74.eS
! Norge Cos Ronse. Model
Nl2TL. Floor sample, no in
St0iIdtlon ------ 1926 1885
GenesoI Electric Automotie
Wosher, model AW5B4. Floor
:ompIe .,-------- sz995 z47.4s
! PhiIeo Electric Range, model
as. Floor sampIe - 1885 7z4.ss
| Phileo Double Oven Electric
Range, model 404. Clipped
floor sompIs { 1895 1898
Electric Ronse. model D2l.
Clipped floor sample ----- 1895 3l4eg
i Monitor Prestomef WasheE
Floor sonple ------------ 1895 I49.es
z Simplex Console lronen.
Model $500. Slightly dam
ooed ------------------ 1895 is4.ss
W5L-Electrie Appliances. Second Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Sports Dresses, $50

yere 1875 to 22.95
I49 dresses-ossorted royon fobries. vsrieus
styles. Sizes 10 to ls.
Were Now
IS Sports Dresses. Woods,
royons, cotton corduroys. 22o5 to
Sizes 10 TO l8 --- $500 l2.75
20 Wool Coats, Wool Suits.
Sports types. 6roy, brown, 10000
green. Sizes 10 to l8 ---- 1880 $3.50
20 Wool Goats, Wool Suits.
Sizes 10 to 16 .------- $500 $500
20 Sports Joekets. Woods,
cotton corduroys Sizes 10 l5.95to
to 49, 1875 $50
9 Two-pieee Royon Maternity
Dresses. Sizes 10 to l6 1895 22.25
WJl=SportsWeoK Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Costume JeweIry, " Price

8 Pieces Fine Costume Jewelr,
Z Gold Bowknot Pins with min,
stones.
| GoId-coIored Flower Pin S
with chortreuse ond orch
rhinestones.
3 Small Rose e-shoped, GoId-col
Pins set with coIored rhin.
stones.
z Simulated PeorI Necklaces.
7 Pieces with Simulated Peer
and Rhinestones
Z Simulated Peorl Bracelets.
Z Coscode-Iike Simulated Pea
Clips
| Coscode-Iike Simulated Pea
Necklace.
z Simulated Pearl and Rhine
stone Pins
I Large FIowsr-shoped Pin vii
gold background and red, greer
colored stones ----
I Simulated Pearl Collar
I SimuIoted PeorI Collar with
row eroy, ! row white simulate
peorIs and center of rhineston'
I Pair Simulated PearI an
Rhinestone Eorrings -------
3 Pieces Assorted JeweiFy ir
cIudine ! poir eorrines, z pin:
4 Pieces Assorted JeweIry ir
eIudinq z pearl simulated broee
lets, z qoid-coIor broeeIets---
I Simulated Pearl Necklace
s Assorted Pieces Of Jeweiry-
4 Assorted Pieces, All SimuIote
PeorIs ---
I Pink Crystal Collar
I 2-Strond Groy Boroque PEG
NeckIoee ----
800 Pieces Assorted costur
JeweIry including neckloce
bracelets, earrings
I4s Pieces Simulated Pea
JeweIry including bracelets or
eorrings --- --
l6I Pieces Assorted costun
JeweIry - ---
! White Loee Fan, slightly SOLE
I Fan, imported from Franz
los isl ----------
5 Hair oVnoments including
black beaded tioros and 3 sin
uIoted pearl and velvet -
so Pieces Assorted costum
JeweIry -,- -
200 sinrIe-Strins Simulate
PeorI Necklaces
1873 Pieces Assorted costur
JewelTy
odd 209o Federal tax.
W6L-Costume JeweIry. First
Evening star., 1952-01-03
BIouses, 4.45 wers 7.9s to 1925

80 blouses. Rayons-three- quarter sleeve
style with droped neekiine. NyIons-embroid-
cred front, bow neekline. White, seFu, muuvs.
Sizes 81 TO 80.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Art Needlework Reduced

1876 Pairs Stomped PilIowcases,
cross stitch and conventional
design. Hemstitehed hem -
s Stomped Linen Luncheon
Cloths. cut-work design. 54x72
8 Stamped colored Linen
Luncheon Cloths, cross stitch
design.
4 60x8o in green, pink. blue
4 52x70 -.--
Is Needlepoint Pieces. Design
finished in erospoint. 26x26
IL Knitting Bags. Persian print
designs, strap handles
8 Knitting Boss, Persion print
design, draw strings --4-----
10 Reyon Sotin Stripe Lingerie
Sets, 3 pieces in pink and blue
IS Royon Satin Hose coses in
pink, green, eeeshell -------
I Model Linen Luncheon Cloth
in orcy with white and gray
embroidered cross-stitch design
4 Naedlepoint Pieces. Design
finished in orospoint. 26x26
and 1876 ---------
1870 Skeins Masie-print Baby
Yorn, l00oo wool. l-ounee
skeins in white, pink and blue
combination ------------
WGL-Art .Needlework, Eighth
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Great Savings
Misses Dresses

Hish-foshion costumes, including: one
piece royon erepes, royon failles, woods.
Rayon velvet and royon MORE sepaFotes.
Misses' sizes
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Women's S Clubs Will Hear
Mrs. Werner al Meefinu

A talk before the annual con.
|vention of United Democratic
Women's Clubs of Maryland is in
|cluded on this weeks schedule o1
campaign tours by Mrs. Stella B
Werner of Chevy Chase, candidate
for the House from the 9th West
ern Maryland) District.
Her schedule includes the fol-
lowing: Tomorrow, touring Fred
erick County with a speech before
Garment Workers Union at Thur
mont at 4:30 pm. and Negro
meeting at Kengar in the evening
Tuesday, session of the Mont
gomery County Council; Wednes-
day, tea at home of Mrs. Roger
Tubby from to S pm. in Rock
vile; Wednesday, speak at the U
D. w. c. convention in the Emer-
son Hotel, Baltimore, at 6:30 p.m.;
Thursday. tour Frederick County.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
By the Associated Press

MORRISVILLE, Pa, Oct. 18.-
Little more than 10 months from
the day Benjamin F. Fairless
turned the first shovelful of dirt,
a giant new steel mill is about
ready to come to life.
The Fairless works of United
States Steel Corp, named for
the president and chairman of
the Nations biggest steel COM
pany, is expected to produce its
first steel in December.
But today, thousands of con-
struction workers still swarm over
the 3.800-acre site in a bend of
the Delaware River southeast of
this eastern Bucks County COM
munity.
Face Operating Problem.
Generally speaking. the $3.50
million plant, one of the largest
integrated steel mills ever built
in so short a time, is about three
quarters complete.
The complex task Of getting
all parts of the great mill in
operating readiness at the same
time rests with a youthful man
agement team headed by 43-year-
old Albert j. Berdis, general Su-
perintendent.
Speed of the construction job
here, since work started IN early
March, 1851, is breath taking.
Physical features have been al
tered overnight.
Statistics on Project.
Equally amazing are some Of the
statistics on FairlesS works:
It's power plant could supply
two-thirds the requirements Of a
city of 10000 population.
In one year it will use enough
raw materials to fill train 1900
miles long.
The two blast furnaces will have
"a total capacity of 100000 tons
of pig iron a year. And each is
Ilinedwith about three million re-
fractory bricks which cost as much
as 81 apiece.
Similar. brick lines the nine
open hearths, each of which re-
Iquires enough brick to build 1875
lsix-room houses.
Delivery speeds make the finish
ing mills among the fastest ever
built. The flve-Stand 48-inch tan
dem mill for tin mill products will
roll at 1000 feet minute, or nearly
80 miles an hour. A four stand
80-inch tandem sheet mill will op-
Ierate at about 3.100 feet a minute.
Accent on Youth.
Throughout this new plant
Iplanned for high-speed efficiency
the accent is on youth.
Mr. Berdis says the average age
Of the general former in the works
will be 80 years. Even if you in
clude management men above that
rank, only one year is added to the
average.
So the Fairless works, about to
ship its steel products Into what
Mr.. Berdis calls a critical COM
Evening star., 1952-10-19
100000 in Gems Stolen
From SaIesman's S Car
BY the Associated Press

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Oct.
ia New York jewelry sales
man told State police today that
100000 worth of diamonds, rings
and mountings were stolen from
the trunk of his car while he
stopped for lunch.
Peter Goldberg, vice-president
of Julius Dreyfus Inc, of New
York, reported the theft after
leaving a restaurant at the
junction Of U. S. 2 and 20, be-
tween here and South Bend.
Detective Frank Wallace, State
police officer investigating the
loss of the gems, said the trunk
of Mr.. Goldberg's car had been
forced open, apparently with the
aid of an iron pipe or bar.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
NLRB Rules Majority
May Void Union Shop
Clause at Any Time
By the Associoted prsss

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled yesterday in a split
decision that a majority in a
bargaining unit may vote to void
a union shop clause at any time
during the life Of the contract. The
clause must be dropped at once
II the majority votes to drop It.
Assailing the majority decision,
the minority of two NLRB mem
bers said it will critically injure
the stability Of bargaining rela-
tionShips in this country"
NLRB Chairman Paul M. Her
zog and members, John M. Hous-
ton and Ivar H. Peterson compose
the majority. Abe Murdock and
Paul L. Styles were the minority.
Petition Asks Elections.
The case involved Local 484 of
the AFL Bakers and the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. They
signed a two-year work contract
IN October, 1851, which contained
"a union shop provision. This kind
OF union security means that all
present employees must join the
union and all employees hired cfter
the contract takes effect must Join
within a limited period. usually
so days.
On November l, 1851, a group OF
employees filed a petition with the
NLRB asking an immediate elec-
ton to rescind the unions author
ity to make a union shop agree
ment. Both the employer and the
union resisted the petition, argu-
ing that the brand new contract
automatically barred an election
on the question at that time.
NLRB Sees No Bar.
But the NLRB majority held
that the contract was not q bal
to the election and that If the
employes voted down the union
shop it must be removed from the
contract at once.
Congress, said the majority
Clearly intended that a decision by
employees to rescind q union secur-
ity agreement should take effec,
at once-not ''be postponed until
the agreement has run it's course.
The minority replied:
THE decision seriously and un-
necessarily endangers the rights o1
both employees and unions. If q
majority is to be given this hither-
to unknown power to rescind parts
OF an agreement in mid-term then
the entire contract, for equity tc
be done. should be set aside" Yes
terday's ruling can be appealed tt
the United State' Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Giont New FoirIess Steel Mill
To Start Operating in December

lpetitive area" is basing its bid
for success on aggressive youth.
This is an expensive plnat.
Mr.. Bedris says. land will operate
temporarily at disadvantage. But
it's layout has been designed to
reduce the effect of heavy depre-
citation chargse."
One temporary drawback is the
cost of iron ore. Peak efficiency of
the new plant likely will not be
reached until U. S. Steel can tap
its vast ore deposits in Venezuela
and bring ocean-going ore boats
direct to the vessel slip here
through deep channel to be
dredged in the Delaware River.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 18th.
Arthur Markell. Jeweler, $40 F. ST.
NV, offers outstanding values on
all fine jewelry. We invite you to
come in and compare prices and
quality. Ask your neighbor
Ask your co-worker Our rep.
utation is your guarantee. Arthur
Markell, Inc, $40 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
NORTHEAST
SOUTHEAST

CURTIS BROTHERS
2O4l Nichols Ave. S.E.-----lU. 4-347l
LAcY'S, INC.
1899 Good Hope Rd. S.E--LU. 4-69OO
R. MARS THE CONTRACT co.
4Ol lst St. S.E.-A-TR6o 500
Evening star., 1952-10-19

MARYLAND
VIRGINIA

AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
585 N. GIebe Rd, Arlington -OW 7722
BARON 6 MELTZ
44O S. Washington, Falls Church. -
&c. 1850
cAsTLEBERe's
30l8 Wilson Blvd, Arlinoton--GL. O557
COL CLOTHING
923 Comeron ST., AIex----JA 1872
GLEBE RADIO
Gebe Rd. & Lee Hwy, ShirIinaton Va.
HEcHT co.
Wilson Blvd q 5Iebe Rd., Arlington
MA 500
HUB FURNITURE
655 N. olebe Ro., Arlington, ia. 5-8l26
KANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
N. Foirfox and Wosh Blvd, Arlington
DI. 700
LAcY'S. INC.
BOO n Wosh }\d, ALLOW 74O
SERVICE TIRE
2424 Wilson Blvd Ah.-----JA 2-ll66
SERVICE TIRE
1909 King ST., AIex 1892
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC
1850 Lee Hiohv ~, ArI.----JA $500
e zo46 We~. Sirsinis Ave. Nj.
- lAwraaes $500
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17
Geauga I. B. Association
Elects Officers for Cominq Year

The annual meeting in con-
junction with the Board of Di-
rector's Spring Meeting of the
Geauga County tuberculosis and
Health Association was held at
the Burton Congregational
church, Friday evening - April
4, with an attendance of 81 per-
sons. B. A. Broughton, Vice
President, presided in the alb
serce of the President, Leighton
P. Starr of Auburn.
Reports were given by offic-
ers and standing committees of
the Association. M. A. Fox,
Treasurer, gave the financial re-
port also the report Of Miss
Thelma Greene and Mr.. William
Clark of Burton, auditors of the
Associations books at the close
of the fiscal year. Report of
the Case Finding Program was
given by DR.. w. A. Reed; re-
port of the Health Education
Program, F. r. Schofield and
Mrs. Josephine Urpi; Legislation
- James Dinsmore; Seal Sale
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

Mr.. M. D. Spurrier of Hunts
burg.
The proposed program and
budget for the year - April /,
1852 to March 81, 1853 was pre-
sented by w. A. Reed, MD,
Chairman of the Advisory Com
mite whicvh was approved by
Association members.
Mrs. Rose Bostwick, County
Seal Sale Chairman, reported
the 1851 Seal Sale final returns
in the amount of $8,222.72 at
the close of the fiscal year. This
report tops all past records
amounting to 1903 per capita,
according to Mrs. Bostwick. She
expressed her sincere thanks
and appreciation to the town
ship chairmen and their COM
mittees for the success of the
1851 Seal Sale.
Mrs. Scott Bostwick, District
Chairman of the American Red
Cross, thanked the Association
members for their participation
in the National Blood Program
for recruitment of blood donors
through clubs and organizations
by the Associations directors for
two bloodmobile visits to Geau-
ga County.
Mr.. Broughton presented a
resolution in behalf of the AS
sociation expressing a sincere
tribute to the retiring President,
Leighton P. Starr, for the fine
service rendered to the Associ-
alton during the past three years
of his presidency until unfortu-
nate physical circumstances
forced him into temporary mac
tivity.
The guest speaker for the eve
ming, DR.. William M. Morgan,
Alliance, o., gave an interesting
talk on ''Your National Tubercu-
losis Association" outlining the
organization and functions of the
National, State and County Tu-
beculosis Associations.
At the close of the meeting,
refreshments were served by
Mrs. John Dingman and Board
of Directors members of Burton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

Mrs. Lewis BoStwick; Rehabilita-
ton Program report was pre-
sented by Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers
in the absence of j. M. Erdelac.
chairman. Mrs. James Williams.
State representative of the AS
sociation on the OTHA Board
of Directors reported on two
meetings attended as required
by the constitution.
F. r. Schofield, Nominating
Committee Chairman, presented
names of nominees for officers,
township representatives and
state representative. The follow
ing people were elected offic-
ers: President, B. A. Broughton,
Newbury; Vice President, Mrs.
Robert Fenwick, Claridon; End
Vice President, B. j. Shanower,
Burton; Secretary, Mrs. Carl
Law; Treasurer, M. A. Fox, Bur-
ton. For Township representa-
tives the following were elected:
Auburn - Mrs. I. M. Cava-
nagh; Burton Township - Mrs.
Jack Bollinger; Chardon Village
- Mrs. B. A. Bican; Chester
land - Mrs. Norman Moss;
Hambden - Mrs. Harmon Rod
he; Middlefield Township -
Mr.. Charles Russell; Munson -.
Mrs. Martin Miller; Parkman -
Mrs. James Ferry; Thompson
Mrs. Robert Linsey; South Rus
sell Village-Mrs. Arthur Jones;
Lake Aquilla Village - Mrs.
William Kali. For Geauga coun-
ty representative on Board of
Directors of the Ohio Tubercu-
losis & Health Association, Mrs.
Ray Hensel - Munson; Alter
nate repfesentative-Mrs. James
Williams, Claridon. To serve on
the Executive Board, two new
members were elected, Mrs. Nor
man Moss of Chesterland and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17
MontuiM Fire
Department
Hemize Donations

MONTVILLE - Members of
the Montville Fire Department,
teamed in groups of three,
made a house to house canvass
here Tuesday night, to itemize
the merchandise that the COM
munity is donating to the Fire
mems Night Auction to be held
Friday evening, April 18th, in
Montville school.
Farm equipment, electrical
appliances, clothing, furniture,
and innumerable other items
are being contributed to the
event. Firemen will roundup
the pickup of the articles
next week.
Joe Svec of Rome, has DON
ated his services as auction
eer for the night. The Women's
Auxiliary of the Montville Fire
Department will sell refresh
ments. Proceeds are for the
benefit of the fire department
The auction opens at z pm
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

Burr Funeral home at 2 pm,
Friday, the Rev. r. L. Brown,
pastor of st. James Methodist
church, Cleveland, of which
the deceased was a member,
officiated.
Mr.. Chestnut, resident of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17
Rites Friday for
Emanuel Chestnut

MONTVILLE - Rites for
Emmanuel Chestnut, So, who
died after a brief illness at his
home in nearby Montville,
Wednesday, were held in the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

Montville since 1946, had been
a waiter over 20 years at
Shaker Heights Country Club.
Burial was in Montville cem-
etery.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17

LARGEST CIRCULATION
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-17
HERE IS WHY
! AM ASKING YOU
TO VOTE FOR nae

You. as voter. have a right to know where sv-
erycandidate stands on the major issues. have
attended every meeting could and have stated
my position frankly. will continue to do SO.
Because il is physically impossible for me to
meet and talk with every voter in the llth Dis
trict. am using this-and advertisements TO fol-
low. once a week-to tell you what will work
for if you and other voters. choose me TO be your
representative in the u. s. Congress.
Look in this newspaper. one week from today.
for my stand on INITIATION AND PRICES.
CORRUPTION IN GOVERNMENT. LABOR
MANAGEMENT. PUBLIC and FARM PRICES.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

prices effective Of business Saturday september
a. 1852 Washington c.; MARYlAND Behesda sver SPme
Takoma Park Bladensbug Rockville GaitherSbg Coral Hs
Hyatsve Kensington Brentwood Chevy Chase Comar Manor
Wheaton Mount College Sutland MARLBORO
Laurel anhead Capitol Heights ysGA Msxand, AZ
NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE TEE RIGHT 10 LAAaIT
QUANTITIES Produce prices subject TO change daaV a