davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19
SKIP TRACER

tciephoie oeeduy pOSlIIOIl; excel
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING, 7o3 ?th
st. NV 20
white. experienced on
slipcovers and draperies; good sal
ary; steady work. Call OR. 3247.
sEAMsTREss. experienced, repairs
pay. Apply GREYsToNE 1AuN- igSe
DRY. 9216 sth st. NV. 10
SEAMSTRESS. exper., in custom
made draperies. Apply P. j. NEE
sEAMsTRESs. white. Apply Mrs.
VanHorn. WASHINGTON LAUNDRY
sAEMsTREss, colored. steady work:
sfDff sf. n.e IN IT taso5 s5egJp repair work a!s H
SECRETARIAL ASST. part time, 1e
to 4 dictation. 120; salary $50 mo.
sAEp Ap; 3G59; bet sT,,nI 10 and o II l2n19 lie
law office; must be intelligent and
alert; experience essential. but law
ant air-cooled Offices. vacation,
bonus, 35-hr. wk.; start $3.50. Box
229-A, Star. 30
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER. to
work in young growing advertising
agency.. Interesting work that in
VolVes uolng a lot OF everything and
not much of anything. Air-cooled
office; convenient downtown loca-
tion: $50 week to start will consid-
er more for right girl. Vacation. etc
Box 19A, Star. 10
SECRETARY; age 21 to 30 Ma
tional organization has opening for
competent secretary; interesting
work, pleasant working conditions
and surroundings; group insurance
and retirement plan: office hrs 9
to 5:l5. Call Ma. 0124 for appt
Evening star., 1952-06-19
MEN

-
YOUNG MAN, Is or over. For sum
mer mos. June. July. Aug. and Sept,
Steady day work. May be some
chance working extra at night.
Could be steady Job later on. Good
pay to start. Must be honest. reli-
able and dependable. Give refs. in
1st letter Box 1904 Star. I'll
TOUNG MAN to learn hotel 1aunory
and dry cleaning business. and train
for assistant laundry and dry clean
ing manager Many employe bene-
fits, paid vacation, Insurance, ETC.;
no experience necessary although
some mechanical knowledge helpful.
Only those interested In learning q
good business and interested in their
future are requested to reply. Give
as complete information as possible
about self Box 1a3-A. star --22
YOUNG MAN. for delivery and stock
keeping service in lge. retail store
in Arl.: drivers permit nec.; exper.
pref: good salary, pleasant work,
chance for advancement. JERRY'S,
Shirlirhton Business center. Call
TE. 10 for appt. --19
Evening star., 1952-06-19
HELP MEN

man with car. for full
time business, in Charles or ST.
Marys Counties; run your own per-
icineS. food products, extracts:
farmers supplies: big line; good
profits. Write for particulars.
RAW,LEIGH'S. Dept. DCF-14-l94.
Chester. Pa.
with car, selling appli-
ances and regular hardware whole
sale, to dealers: experience neces-
sary; excellent opportunity for quail
ified person. Apply Charles E. Hart
man, BARBER & ROSS CO., 9Th
ana v SITS. ne, DE. O501. "a
SALESNIAN-Man over 80 to call
on bakers; established trade; must
know city and nearby area; salary
and car allowance. State age, last
10 years employment and salary
expected. Replies strictly conf
Dental. Our employees know Of this
ad. Box 276-A, Star. 30
hardware store. expert
enced; hospitalizatio paid yaca-
ton. holidays, 5-day wk. See VIM,
Moore or Larry Maloney. MALO-
NEY'S. INC. 1926 Ga, ave. Silver
Spring. Md. -19
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Phone EN-. 1881 Q to 4. :
SECRETARY
Secretary-Stenographer
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER

Head executive of one of WASH
ington's finest mems wear retail
stores. needs experienced and
capable secretary. Must be able to
curately and be well versed IN all
secretarial duties. Position promises
exceptional opportunities; 5-day
week; ,air-conditioned office; excel.
lent salary
Evening star., 1952-06-19
CLERK

office work, 5-day week,
working conditions in modern air.
conditioned building Apply SOUTH
ERN WHOLESALERS, 707 Edge
wood st. ne, 30
Evening star., 1952-06-19

sHoEsHINE r. BOY, sxper. to apply !
1347 Conn. ave. NV. -19
SHOP FOREMAN-If you know your
business, / will pay you your price;
permanent job, sick leave, bonus,
5k-day week. furnish you with au-
tom, tomoDile and dp every sysTything ; that goes
PLIANCR CO., sth and o sts. NV.
DE. 4700. 10
SKIP TRACER
Man familiar with locating by tele-
phone. Steady position. Excellent
salary: Good opportunity. Apply
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING. 7o3 6th
sTIEAMFITTERs, TEAM Fl exper; working
mechanical Jobs. steady work for
reauired' @ Box Sls2 sse4 esa sfar mr. -ss SsfS'
STENOG.. railroad work: days per
Wk.; good wages and working condi-
s!3I si9ns; Splendid opportunity for am
TAPERs AND FINIsHERS-Dry wool.
CAN a. E BUCK Parker. Foreman
for WARREN " zfsa Dyson. INC, after
troll methods. Opportunity with an
expanding engineering organization
offering numerous employe benefits
and excel. salary. Call ME. 6914.
TIRE CHANGER. colored, expert
enced. Apply STANDARD TIRE g.
BATTERY CO.. 10th and II SITS. ne.
TIRE MAN, fast, dependable. sober;
S45 wk. Permanent job for man
looking for future Apply Mr. Will
son. DUPONT CIRCLE SERVICE
CENTER, 1900 Conn. ave. -22
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Statesmen

statesmen
We have openings for a number Of
full time men for inside work. Must
be experienced statesmen, iewelry or
furniture statesmen preferred. We
train you to sell. Telvision, re-
frigerators, washers, etc. Excellent
salary, plus generous commission,
Steady employment. GEORGES RA-
DIO & TELEVISION CO., S16 F
st. NV. See Mr.. Keller. ii
Evening star., 1952-06-19

ABBY 10 Mr. fOrLerHeld. NAlIONALl
LAUNDRY CO., II Pierce st. NV.
RECEPTIoNIsT-PBX OPR., under
hours $50 to 4:s0. Apply in person
to Miss Colauitt. GREAT AMERI-
CAN. INSURANCE CO., $50 Wood
ward slds'' 10Th and H SITS. nv.
ROUTEWOMAN, salary. comm. APP
ply in person, FILLAH CLEANERS. |
1913 Benning rd. ne. 20~
SALESGIRL. white, for record shop.
MA. 676s.
SALESLADY. o5 to 40. experienced
in corsets and brassieres, for we'll
known women's speciality shop. 81
fsz Sssa PpsSsns appV WHELAS 2R RsEshfis S
+ st. NV. 10
SALESLADY, 1880, well-known wo-
mems speciality shop has perm. posi-
ton open for young lady desiring
to learn brassiere and corset fitting
Our expert filters will teach you.
II you have nice appearance good
personality and a desire to become
11O5 st. NV. 10
SALESLADY-Furn. knowledge pref.
pleasant inside work in military
sales company. Open alto. ST. 4595.
SALESLADY. experienced for child
ren's shop. Apply LEBOW'S KIDDIE
WEAR. 3102 Hamilton St. West
HyattSville, Md. 10
SALESLADY, white. experienced only.
for ladies specially shop; 10 am.
to pm. daily. NO. 1920. 30
SALESLADY--Wome apparel, dress
experience essential; starting salary
500 Mk.; vacation RA. $3.50. -23
Evening star., 1952-06-19
SALES MANAGERS
CREW MANAGERS

BOOk-EncycIOpedla EXP.
NEW DIVISION OF WORLDS LARG-
EST PUBLISHER HAS OPENINGS
NORFOLK AND THE STATE OF
WEST VA. FOR EXPERIENCED
BOOK statesmen. MANAGERS
AND CREW MANAGERS. WE WILL
GUARANTEE TO TOP ANY PROPO-
SITION YOU. NOW HAVE REGARD
LESS OF THE DEAL. YOU ARE
SELLING. WE WANT TOP MEN
AND ARE WILLING TO PAY. FOR
EXECUTIVE INTERVIEW APPLY
SUITE 4I5, VICTOR BLDG. 9TH
AND G PLACE NV. 1919 AM.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
SlU ftn 0t. NV.
SAT ESMAN-CT.ER

SALESMAN-CLERK
passenger car and truck
tires; inside work; excellent salary
and working conditions. Ben Humid
ley. 3446 14th st. NV.
Observation-Disclosures, for estab-
lished insurance route: married, ,,
age 25 to 40; S75 weekly to start:
no exper. necessary Call LO
5-0454. 4 to 10.
experienced mems haber-
dashery statesmen for one Of Wash
ington's finest mems shops. Pleasant
working conditions, liberal dis
counts on personal means. Apply
HERZOG'S. 10th and F. -22
to right men, familiar with Md.
and NV Washington territory;
draw based on exper.; liberal COM
missions; car essential. See Mr..
CARMAN, 2021 18th st. NV. bet.
S:30-10 am. DU 5000. 10
statesmen 80, high school grads or
college students for summer work;
salary and commission: opport. to
earn $3.50 per wk. Apply in person,
BLAIR'S. 1922 Wis. ave. NV. bet.
$50 and IL noon. -22
sell a new essential
product that is sweeping the Ma
ton with sales appeal. Excellent
profits, full or part time. Write or
call eyes,. JOHN MASON, 3I5 Lyn-
wood St, Box 102. Alex. Va. XII.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
BANK BOOKKEEPERS
BURROUGHS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATORS

preferred but not essen
tial; 5-day week; free life insurance
and retirement plan.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
PRESSER,

Press operator. colored, experienced
steady work, good wages, 5-day wk,
Apply to MIR. Porterfleld. NATIONAL,
LAUNDRY CO., II Pierce st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

BEAUTICIAN, all-aropnd operator.
in person, 239 N. Glebe rd. -22
BEAUTICIAN. experienced manicurist;
BERNARD'S BEAUTY SHOP, 1926
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. N oppor-
tunity to work in new shop. Can
BEAUTICIAN. right out of school.
Good salary, air-conditioned shop.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced; steady po-
ary. PALACE BEAUTY SHOP, 1853
BEAHTicIANI u 70 work at WALTER
REED BEAUTY SALON. GE. 1000,
Extension sos. after 8 pm. Ho.
BEATTiICIANs se,. all-around op-
s4s 1p sAif PARK goa ZANE eGsEai BEAUTY s sHoR 81
21st and Penna. ave. NV. 10
BEAUTY OPERATOR. for nearby
Arlington. Va. shop. Call oW. 9790.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. downtown To-
cation; no evening work; excel work.
ing conditions. MR.. BENNETT. ST.
BOOKKEEPER, exper. in publishing
and printing business desirable, but
not essential. Air-cond. office. Sal
ary commensurate with exper. Re-
ply, stating qualifications and SAL
ary desired. Box 55-A. Star. --23
BOOKKEEPER for Service Super
Market. Experience and ref: per-
manent position. CATHEDRAL SU-
PER MARKET. 5000 Conn. ave,
NV. 10
BOOKKEEPER, experienced in double
entry for construction firm.
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment; salary open; ir-conditioned
office. Call MAGAZINE BROS, 9 toI
5. ME- 6056: -25
BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT-Op-
portunity to learn bookkeeping ma
Evening star., 1952-06-19
PRESSER

Good man; good pay; year.
around employment. Call
Mr.. DESMOND, WO. 2700.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

- - ssFs sNIvs -. -. Lss's I -
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Odofless, tasteless. trans.
parent. self-sealing wrap
for all types Of food.
Preserves freshness and
tastiness.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

Just roll It on and perspiration
odor is gone. Checks flow of mois-
ture, too.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
You'll 60 Places
IN the ARMY NURSE CORPS

in your travels :. in your
personal life 5. and careerl
AS an Army Nurse, your trav-
els will take you to many
fascinating places. Places like
Germany, Japan, Hawaii. But
wherever your place Of duty,
you will have the opportunity
to live an exciting and satisfy
ing life in the company Of men
and women whose friendships
you will treasure throughout
the yearsl
In point Of service and career.
you will work in some Of the
finest hospitals in the world
:. employing the newest
techniques and equipment.
And you will have the chance
to participate in specialized
courses in outstanding military
medical centers. Courses
Evening star., 1952-03-23

include anesthesiology, OPP
Grating room technique,
neuropsychiatric nursing, and
administration. And while you
increase your professional skill.
you win enjoy the prestige Of
an Army commission and re-
ceive an officers pay, allow
ances and beneitsl
just think Of your opportunity
to personally help our young
fighting men back TO healthl
Truly, no other women are
more admired and appreciated
by the young men with whom
they serve than those in the
Army Nurse corpsi
For more information, write to
the Surgeon General, United
States Army, Washington Is,
.. G. You may use the coupon
below.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

II and also of the Korean war,
when the military services
kept them busy supplying
data on railroads and other
details of enemy countries.
The excellent reputation
the library has with special
lists Is due mainly to Miss
Cullen. She Is widely known
as "eOc," the initials she puts
on her correspondence. AS
sisted by a staff Of seven
persons, she makes sure that
Evening star., 1952-03-23

John left him is worth any
thing. "a detailed stock
listing provides the answer.l
One of the most unusual
requests came recently from
the Maxwell Field (Ala., Air
Force Base. It was for "all
the information you have on
Russia" The request was
filled. The staff didn't wonder
too much about its implica-
tions. They could remember
the early days of World War
Evening star., 1952-03-23

when it comes to railroad
information, we've got the
answer or we'll get it for
YOU"
Miss Cullen and her staff
are on duty from $3.50 am.
to Sis pm. Mondays through
Fridays to answer queries.
Any one may use the library.
but only other Libraries and
similar organizations are per-
mitted to borrow publications
for outside use.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church will observe the Serv-
ice of Holy Communion next Sun
day, January 9th at the 10:30
Worship Hour. Also the children's
Extended Session for Primaries
will resume on January 18th and
the Junior Club will begin after
vacation during the holidays on
January 18th. A Nursery for Pre-
school children is conducted each
Sunday during the Worship Hour.
Sermon topic of Rev. Dudley F.
Uphoff at the first service of the
new year next Sunday morning at
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave., will be "Our Hopes for 1882.
Mrs. Robert Haverly will be
soloist. The Senior Choir will sing
as the anthem an old German air
"Thee Holy Father We Adore.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thomas will be
host and hostess for the day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
Churches

Church news may be sent to
14600 Euclid ave., or phoned to
1878 (if brief). The deadline
for all news is Tuesday at 5
pm. but it is appreciated if
church news can be received on
Monday. Please call PO. 1873,
for further information.
All women of Windermere Pres
byterian Church are invited to
begin the years work of their
Women's Association. The first
Association meeting for the new
year is being held at the church,
Euclid at Windermere ST., Tues
day, January 9Th. AS usual there
is sewing, starting at 900 a. m.
Mrs. P. c. Culver and Mrs. C. F.
Rubin will serve luncheon at 1890,
Mrs. w. H. Sibbison being the de-
votional leader. The meeting con-
cludes with the business session.
The W.S.C.S. of Windermere
Methodist Church will hold their
first meeting of 1852 in Stroup
Hall, Wednesday, January 9th.
Starting at 1915 the Circle Chair
men will meet with Mrs. George
Inman and between this session
and the morning business period
at 10:45 Circle No. 3 will hold a
bake sale. The nursery will open
at 10:45 a. m.
Luncheon served by Circle No. 6,
Mrs. Cleo Gossman, chairman, will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

Months of planning and prepar-
ing will be climaxed tomorrow
(Friday) when the Child's Dairy
holds Open House at its new home,
1880 Hayden ave. Hours have been
set from 6 to 10 pm.
The special festivities, open to
the general public, will be con-
tinued through Saturday, January
9Th. Special awards and favors
will be given to all with the ladies
getting a special Wanda Orchid.
Complete details on the open
house can be found in the full
page Child's ad in today's paper).
Started by B. H. Child in 1912
at 14002 Glenside, the business
was purchased by officials of De-
Marcos Bakery in 1916. Increased
business in the Northeast Greater
Cleveland area called for expan-
sion plans with new home" the
the result in 1851. Also during the
year, the company was incorpor-
ated and the company stock made
available to twenty-five employees.
The new plant not only features
quality dairy and ice cream prod
ucts but the retail store will handle
DeMarco's famous baked goods.
Something new for local custo-
mers will be Spumoni Ice Cream
and Gelati Sherberts. Also avail
able at the Hayden store will be
DeMarco's Frozen Foods includ-
ing Spaghetti, Pizza combination
dinners and other taste-tingling
Italian foods.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

MY heartfelt thanks and sincere
appreciation are extended to all who
were helpful during the illness and
following the death of my father,
Carl j. Schobrone. Above all to
Lieut.. Thomas G. O'Brien and the
East Cleveland Police: DR.. Ivan
Lust. Huron Road Hospital and DR..
M. S. Stern.
The Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

be followed by the program dur
ing which Mrs. M. F. Bixler, chair
man of World Affairs in the Cleve-
land Council of Church Women,
will speak.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Truman AssoiIs G. .O.P. Sham
In Fight on Security Increase

for their existence they must be
raised as quickly as possible"
The bill before Congress would
increase payments about SIS a
month for all persons now draw
ing retirement from the old-age
and survivors insurance program.
1t also would provide SIS more a
month for those who retire in the
future.
Republicans objected to a pro-
vision in the bill which would
permit Federal Security Adminis-
traitor Oscar Ewing to specify the
rules for examining persons who
claim total and permanent dis
ability. The Republicans said this
would open the way for socialized
medicine, a charge also made by
the American Medical Association.
The administration argued that
If family physicians examined per-
sons claiming disability, they
might be overly lenient, causing a
big drain on social security funds.
The disputed provision has been
revised since last months vote
and Democratic sponsors say the
Republicans should have no fur
ther objections.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
By the Assoeiated Press

President Truman says Repub-
licans, using "scare words" and
sham" are attempting to defeat
Ia measure to increase social Sc
curity benefits by falsely labelling
it socialized medicine.
Mr.. Truman said the House
leadership would try again Mon
day to win approval for the pro-
poSal.
The bill was defeated May 1s
although it won majority ap-
Iproval. The vote lacked. the two
thirds required for passage.
The Presidents plea for ap-
proval of the measure and his
condemnation of Republicans was
contained in letter he wrote to
Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane of
Rochester, N. Y, which the White
House made public yesterday.
The letter replied to one by
Mrs. Cochrane in which she COM
mented on "the inadequacy of old
age and survivors insurance pay
|ments under existing social secur-
ity statutes" Mrs. Cochrane, q
registered nurse, said she wrote
as a private citizen.
Mr.. Truman agreed with her
that "the present insurance pay
ments of the social security law
are just plain inadequate, and ir
all fairness to the many aged peo-
pie who depend on these payments
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Military Supporters
Should Dig Seaway,
Conna|ly Suggests
BY the Associated Press

Senator Connally, Democrat, o1
Texas, employing obvious sarcasm
proposed yesterday that top mill.
tary experts who support the st
Lawrence Seaway and power prof.
ect be allowed to "dig it,"
His suggestion came during Sen
ate debate on legislation to au-
thorize United States participation
with Canada in building the dis
lputed $818- million project.
Senator Moody, Democrat, OF
Michigan. urging approval of the
bill. said all the Nations top mill
tary figures favor the project as
Essential to national defense.
"Why don't you let them dig ii
them" demanded Senator Con-
nally.
Senator Lehman, Democrat
Liberal. of New York. another sea-
way supporter, arose to say that
my friend from Texas (Connally)
always puts on a good SHOW"
Senator Lehman added that the
|seaway. instead of costing Ameri-
lean taxpayers ST billion-as esti-
mated by Senator Connally-
wouldn't cost taxpayers "one red
cent" because 1t would be self
liquidating.
Senator Connally, glowering al
Senator Lehman, snapped:
well. I wodldn't bother about
the money if I had as much as the
Senator from New York"
Senator Connally, one of the
Senate's most outspoken oppo-
nents of the seaway proposal, then
stalked from the floor.
The bill, which many Senate OBJ
servers feel has at best only slim
chance Of passage. must be voted
on before Tuesday or be side
tracked. The Senate leadership
has issued such a warning.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

system. The smart-looking Hindu
who speaks fluent English. kept a
step ahead of suspicion until May.
He didn't even have the high
school, college or postgraduate
degrees he flaunted-forged-be-
fore school officials and actually
never reached eighth grade.
He always showed keen interest
in administrative" work in schools
Evening star., 1952-06-14
SwindIing Spree Ends
For Hindu School OfficiuI
BY the Associated Press

CALCUTTA. - Red-faced CAL
cutta school officials have ended
the 12-year spree of a sWindler
who talked his way into $4,000
nobody missed.
At least, the pilfered cash went
unnoticed for years while the 35-
year-old man skipped from job
to job in the local educational
Evening star., 1952-06-14
One-Mun Rudor Successful

A low-cost one-man operated
Iradar ground-control approach
system has proven effective in
more than 1000 successful air.
plane landings in Britain.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

that kept him near the cash box, -
one police officer commented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Howard WAY

Howard Way, IS, died unex-
pectedly Tuesday at his home in
East Norwood following an
acute heart attack.
He was born Oct. IL, 1886 in
Noble county and was a son of
William and Mary Mincks Way.
He lived in Lowell until two
years ago when he moved to
East Norwood. He was a men,
Der of the Lowell Methodist
church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Caro- Stevens Way, whom he
married in 1922; one son, How
ard Jr. of Lowell; one grandson;
and one brother, Edward Way of
Lowell.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday at 2 p. m. at the
family home. Rev. John Towery
and Rev. George Koch officiated
and burial was made in Green
Lawn cemetery at Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
James A. Kays

James A. Kays, 70, died at IL
a m. Saturday at his home in
Akron, following an illness of
six months.
Mr.. Kays was born on a farm
near Mt. Ephraim, a son of Will
liam and Martha Ryan Kays. He
had resided in Akron for the
past 25 years, prior to which
time he operated a garage in
Pleasant City.
He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge at Mt. Ephraim
and the First Methodist church
in Senecaville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ina May Kays, to whom he was
married 40 years ago; two sons,
Leonard and Wayne, both of
Akron.
Funeral services were held at
the Scott funeral home in Cam
bridge, at 1870 p, m. with Rev.
Paul Hollingshead officiating.
Burial was made in Senecaville
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Mrs. Maude Chandler

Mrs. Maude Chandler, 81, of
GAINESVILLE, died Wednesday
morning at Good Samaritan hos
pital. She had been in i'll health
for the past several years.
Mrs. Chandler was born in
Lowell, the daughter of Emmett
and Mary Archer Wooten, and
moved to GAINESVILLE in 1898. She
was a member of the Methodist
church.
Surviving are her husband,
Luther; six sons, Dale, Leroy,
Dana, Leonard, Vernon and
Carroll, all of GAINESVILLE; three
brothers; one sister and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 1l:00 o'clock Sunday
morning at the Wings of Hope
Tabernacle. Burial was made in
the Putnam cemetery at Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

George A. Marchington, II,
native of Noble county, died as
a result of a heart attack at
Shepherd, Mich, on Monday.
The son of George and
Amanda Combs Marchington, he
was born in Noble county on Feb.
20, 1881, near Coal Run.
Surviving are one son, Wilbur,
and two daughters, Mrs. Vera
Thompson of Newark and Ruth
of Shepherd, Mich. There are six
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary B. Waller of Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. Hattie Longfellow, of
Dexter City.
Funeral services were held