davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

with 1900 A. and lot 81 with
house and .33 A. and lot 81
with greenhouse and $3.50 A.
and lot 81 with house, barn
and 3.33 A. and lot 81 with
house, barn and 2.33 A. to
Peter Rub, Chesterland.
William Klouda, lot 35 with
.48 A. to Jack A. and Jayne
N. Ruty, Chesterland.
CLARIDON TWP. - Kenneth
F. Wilmot, lot 2 with .72 A.
to Christian and Missionary
Alliance church of Claridon.
HAMBDEN TWP. = Milton
and Margaret F. Babcock with
lot 9 with garage and 500 A.
to Richard and Rose Kooman,
Cleveland.
Mary Jane Mahaffey, lot %
with l. A. to Reginald w. and
Marilyn R. Miller, Chardon
and lot % with .16 A. to Ray
mond Lerois and Dorothy
Grumney, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Ethel
Grace Clark, lot IS with /. A.
to John Richard and Helen
Clarke Sudyk, Huntsburg.
Harold w. and Eunice ].
Perrin, lot 51-52 with 7.34 A.
to Helen j. Gomkoto, Cleve-
land.
Gertrude H. Hurd and Hazel
M. Ernst, lot SIS with house,
barn and $50 A. to Pauline
II. Beardsley, Huntsburg.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Blair, lot 80 with house and
7.85 A. to Dorothy Kimball,
Middlefield. .
Lawrence R. and Helen S.
Blair, lot 80 with OF A. to
H. E. and Lois M. Craig, Mid
dlefield.
MUNSON TWP. - Arnold w.
Wagner, lot 2O-22 with 5.32
A. to Alice Policy and Sally
Osborn, Cleveland Heights.
William w. Sherman, lot 3d.
36 with 27.O0 A. to Alice
Peters, Mentor.
Harriet V. Coffin, lot 5 with
1.97 A. to Catherine r. Kristof.
Paul Anthony Trivisonno, lot
IL with house and 1912 A. to
Helen L. Kovach, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP. - Joseph
Sipan, lot 10 with house, gar
age and 400 A. to Josephine,
James Joseph, Frank, Elmer,
Moore and Ruth Siapan lot 10
with house, garage and 400
A. to Josephine Siapan, New
bury.
Robert J. Beenowitz, lot 2
with 200 A. to Clarence V.
and Ruth c. Fay, Newbury.
KIWANIS LAKE - William
and Edith Criswell, lot So,
.07 A. and lot 6-2 with two
houses and .07 A. to Gavin A.
and Berth E. Swink, Shaker
Heights.
Margaret Torda, lot 4O9-2
with .07 A. to Louis Meissig,
Maple Heights.
PARKMAN TWP. - Gertie E.
Leslein, lot ga to Erwin c. and
Mary Miller, Middlefield.
RUSSELL TWP. - Lewis II.
and Laura M. Russell, lot ga
with /. A. to Lou M. and
Charles w. Post, Chardon and
lot 3-4 with 1. A. to Donna
M. Horton, Chesterland and lot
3-4 with 8 A. to Ralph and
Winifred M. Genske, Novelty.
The Cherodon Corp, lot 5-6
with 42.23 A. to Ellen Klouda,
Novelty.
Ellen and Charles Joseph
Klouda, lot 6 with 800 A. to
Robert l.. and Dolores Haehn,
Euclid.
Harry and Almeda B. Krause,
lot 2 with 10000 A. to Jerome
Frankel, Cleveland.
Nellie M. Sapp, lot 20 with
house and 4.44 A. to Marcheta
F. Schultz, Chagrin Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Hermine and Irving Kraut-
hamer, lot 10 with 1.52 A. to
Robert V. Thomas, Chagrin
Falls.
Harry B. and Kathleen r,
Miner, lot 1872 with 80 A. to
Steven Roper, Solon.
Ethel M. Juras, lot 1852
with 80 A. to Dewey, Sr., and
Charlotte Szemenyei, Chagrir
Falls.
NyoDorxr
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
ELECTRICAL BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Education of the
Chardon Local School District al
the Office of the Superintendent in
the High School Building, East
Park Street, Chardon, Ohio until
1900 o'clock Noon, E. D. Time
Friday July IL, 1852, for the con-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03
II If ouyAsuss

James Myers, 26, of Hunts
burg and Grace Cambridge, 81
of Huntsburg.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Harriet A. Fischer
aka. Mrs. w. c. Fischer, in.
ventory and appraisement filed
Estate of Emory Tuller, ad.
ministratrix and appraisers ap'
pointed.
Estate of Nellie B. Miller
final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of Anthony DiCillo
final and distributive accoun
filed.
Estate of Gertrude H. Corvin
inventory and appraisemen
filed.
Estate of Cora L. Williams
will filed.
Estate of Clara M. Tommer
administrator and appraiser
appointed.
Estate of William r. Sawyer
first and partial account filed
Estate of Theodore Hosset
application for transfer Of rea
estate filed.
Estate of Gertie A. Rhodes
aka. G.. A. Rhodes, schedule
of claims filed.
Estate of Pearl A. Brigden
inventory and appraisemen
filed.
Estate of Carl c. Bradley
application for transfer of rea
estate filed. .-
Estate of Emanuel Chestnut
inventory and appraisemen
filed.
Estate of Clara Eggleston
application for release of rea
estate from administration filed
Estate of Joseph Yohman, in
ventory and appraisement filed
Estate of Emory Tuller, in
ventory and appraisement filed
Estate of Fred Poburski
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Edward Laine, ak
a., Ed Laine, aka, Edwarc
Lane, aka, Ed Lane, fina
account filed.
Estate of Josephine Susman
application for transfer of rea
estate filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN - Margaret Vese.
Drenski, lot 4 with cabin anc
5.06 A. to Benedict Drenski
Middlefield.
Grace L. Williams, lot 10-1'
with 500 A. to James G. Skala
Chagrin Falls.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Georg'
F. and Marian J. Manno, 10
46 with parcel II and IL, anc
20 A. to John j. and Nettie
Ruth Sapp, Cleveland. Also 10
46 with a right-of-way and II
A. Earl and Nora Johnson.
Paul S. and Clarissa S. Gard
iner, lot IA with 25 A. ALFRED
lP, and Louise M. Gardiner
Chagrin Falls.
Joseph and Zuzi Urba, 10
IL with.36 A. to Emil and Ann,
Janosko and Emil and ANN
Janosko lot IL with .01 A. t
Joseph and Zuzi Urba.
Mat and Anna Cisko lot 2
with 3 A. to Ferency AM
Franciska Beck, and lot .
with 5 A. to Sebestyin an
and Elizabeth Foldesia and 10
25 with 3 A. to Peter and Eliza
beth Gulyas, all of Chagri
Falls.
Frank Duffenbacher, lot %
with OF A. to Ralph Duffen
bacher, Cleveland.
Edward Lane, lot 43 wit
house, garage and .25 A. an
lot As with .25 A. to Fam
Lane, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON VILLAGE - Josep
J. and Sadie Janda, lot ass
with .46 A. to Homer D. an
| Ards M. Dewey, and lot 45-3
with .46 A. to Harold E. an
Dorothy G. Nelson and lot a.
35 with sos A. to Armand I
and Della E. Horwath and IL
45-35 with .602 A. to Jane
Paryzek, Jr., all of Burton.
| lCHARDON VILLAGE - job
Potakar, lot 131 with housC
barn, greenhouse and 2O.93 4
to the Most Reverend Arcf
bishop Edward Hoban, Cleve
land.
CHESTER TWP. - Adalyn
Babcock, lot 35 with .95 I
to Margaret Jane Foster, Che
terland.
| Joseph Ralph and Winifrc
M. Jarzembowski, lot 16-l
with 2.93 A. to Philip, Pete
and Robert Amicarilli, Sout
Euclid, 0.
Leland 0. Evans, lot 49,
with 6.38 A. to Frank E. ar
Emily M. Swagger, Cheste
land.
Harold Oliver Rub, lot {
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Henry McCombs, 20,
of Burton and jeanne Marilyn
Bartlett, 21, of Geneva.
Edwin M. Filppi, 80, of
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

breakage, percentage-wise, occur
ing between the grading station
and wholesaler.
Egg producers will be interested
in the following points evident
from the study.
l. There is less breakage when
eggs are gathered more than once
day.
2. Fewer eggs are cracked when
20 or more nests are provided for
every 100 hens. Feeding oyster
shells also helps.
8. More eggs are cracked when
washed with water than when
cleaned with an emory cloth.
4. Eggs packed in new or good
cases with new filters and flats are
less apt to be damaged in ship
ment.
5. Factors such as feeding grit,
type of nesting material, and time
of hatch had no influence on the
amount of breakage.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
Trees Need Fertilizer,
Spring, Time To Do IT.!

Trees can grow better with fer
tilizer, just like other plants. Keep
ing tree vigorous and healthy
will help combat diseases as well
as giving you a more beautiful
tree, says Robert F. Stevens, horti-
culturist with the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
The best time to apply fertilizer
to most trees is in March, as soon
as the frost is out of the ground
If you fertilize your lawn, less fer
tilizer will be needed for the trees.
Fertilizer for trees should be
planted" deep, says Stevens, to
keep the lawn grass from using it..
Insert it in holes about II to Is
inches deep. Start about 6-8 feet
from the trunk, for large trees,
and make holes with a crow bar
about every two feet, out to beyond
the branches. Circles of holes
about two feet apart completely
around the tree are necessary.
A general rule for amount is to
use 2 pounds of complete fertil-
izer for each inch in diameter of
the tree trunk, measured at breast
height. A complete fertilizer such
as 5-10-5 or 5-10-1O is satisfactory.
! Evergreens usually need less fer
tilizer than other trees. To much
nitrogen burns evergreen foliage.
If you maintain mulch around
your evergreens about 1cupful of
5-10-5 for each 40 square feet is
effective.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
Young Vegetable Growers
Learn Production, Marketing

Delaware boys and girls again
have chance to take part in a
national educational program in
vegetable production and market
ing, through the National Junior
Vegetable Growers Association.
Robert F. Stevens, extension hor-
ticulturist at the University of Del
aware, and advisor for the Della
ware NJVGA, says that boys and
girls can now enroll in the 1852
NJVGA program.
The production and marketing
project gives boys and girls an op-
portunity to not only learn and
practice good growing methods, but
gain a better understanding of the
marketing end of the vegetable in
dustry. The project is set up SO
that All and FLA garden records
can be used as part of the require
ments. Special programs such as
Jr. Tomato Club, can also be used.
Those interested can contact their
vocational agriculture teacher,
their county All Club Agent, or
r. F. Stevens, at the University
of Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
1852 Greener Pastures
Program Planned

VIM. T. Thompson, Lincoln, was
elected chairman of the farmer ad-
visory and planning committee for
Delaware's Greener Pastures Pro-
gram, at a recent meeting in Dow
er. Thompson replaces VIM. Reyn-
olds, of Middletown.
"A new score card was approved
by the group. 1t provides a more
complete method of scoring, and
chance to do larger educational
job through the score card alone,
according to c. E. Phillips, of the
University Of Delaware agronomy
department.
The group voted to publish a
leaflet, through the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service, on
pasture pointers and recommended
tions for Delaware, instead of COM
bining the rules and application
blank with pasture information.
The leahet will be available some
time this spring.
Enrolment in the program this
year will be easier. Those inter-
ested may merely send postcard
to their county agricultural agent,
saying they are interested in the
1852 Greener Pastures Program,
and giving their name and address.
The farmer advisory committee in
cludes representatives from the
Delaware Crop Improvement AS
sociation, the Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association, and the Arti-
fetal Breeders Cooperative. The
program is sponsored by the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the
University.
Members of the committee are:
Oliver Koelig Newark; Daniel Har-
ris, Newark; Victor Kohl, Middle
town; William Reynolds, Middle
town; John Butler, Middletown;
Alvin Allen, Camden; Merrill Jones
FELTON,; Virgil Pizer, Woodside;
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
state Home Demonstration Council
Plan Statewide Events


Plan Statewide Events
Dates for two statewide Home
Demonstration Club activities were
set by the State Home Demonstra-
ton Council in Dover, recently.
The annual Short Course at the
University of Delaware will be held
June 1921. The State Meeting, a
part of National Home Demonstra-
ton Week observances, is being
planned for May 1st, in Dover, ac-
cording to Mrs. John S. Farrow,
Magnolia, president of the Council.
State family life and health pro-
grams were the other main items
of business. said Mrs Farrow. The
state family life chairman, Mrs.
Jonothan S. Willis, Lynch Heights,
Milford, reported on her program
plans. The family life program is
a new one in Delaware this year.
A recommendation was made to
the county councils that the con-
tribution of homes to better living
would be a good theme for Nation
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
PUBLIC SALE

Curtailing partial farm opera
tions and dairying, the following
listed items will be sold at public
auction on my property, located on
the Brenford Road, Il mile west of
DUPONT Highway. From Smyrna,
go south 21s miles, turn right on 8
foot road and first farm on the
right.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
Cracked Eggs Are "A
SI6S,OOO Loss in Delaware

Cracked eggs amount to $685.
900 loss in Delaware each year, :"
says w. 7. McAllister, marketing
specialist with the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
McAllister applied the results of
a four year Ohio study on egg
breakage to Delaware conditions.
Eggs are broken every time they
are handled or moved when they
are gathered, at time of grading,
at the grading station, and between
the grading station and the whole
saler. Breakage is about equal in
the first three processes, says Nc
Allister, with the least amount of
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

al Home Demonstration Week,
(April 27-May 81 activities.
Mrs. Franz RosSman, Richard
son Park, Wilmington, said that
statewide health activities would
be centered on acquainting COM
munities with the facilities of the
State Board of Health available in
all areas. A program on heart
trouble is also being planned, in
cooperation with the Delaware and
National Heart Associations.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Al Farmall B tractor, cuItiva-
tors and 12-inch bottom ploWs;
Ferguson pull type disc, VIC AIlis-
Chalmers cultivators, 2 fiat wag-
ons, 1O-inch International feed
grinder, one-row dump corn cutter,
3-section roller, 2 International rid
ing cultivators 2 3-section drag
harrows, 2 Oliver No. 19 walking
plows, mower, John Deere 8-foot
disc, International corn planter,
2-section spring-tooth harrow, In
ternational plows, 12-inch bottoms;
wheelbarrow, F-12 tractor and cul-
tivators, 2 sets John Deere plows,
12-inch bottoms; Huber cultivators,
F-20 cultivators, Silver King tract
or and cultivators, John Deere 5
hip. motor, heavy duty Skyline
loader for Ford-Ferguson; 8N Ford
tractor, 2 sets harness, 2 brides,
wagon tongues and trees, 1-horse
hay rake, 40 bales pasture mixed
Hay, several tons AL baled Alfal-
ia, several hundred bushels black
and several hundred bus. white Soy
Beans, some scrap iron, 1949 Dodge
11a ton truck with 16-foot fiat
body and 2-foot sides, 1887 Plym-
outh Coupe, coal and wood brooder
stove and many other things too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS beds,
dining room suite, full bed spring,
new steel wardrobe, sewing ma
chine, steamer trunk, mans suit
case, space oil heater, portable
kerosene heater, fibre rug, white
enamel kitchen heater, set Hoover
cleaner attachments, pet dogs,
mail box, Detroit Jewel gas range,
and other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS CASH-Day of Sale
AUGUST WISK
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

There are 1943 boys and girls en-
rolled in S3 All Clubs in Delaware.
They are led by ia volunteer local
leaders, and guided by county 4-H
Club agents of the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

James Pippin, Wyoming; George
Pippin, Wyoming; Dudley Walker,
Harbeson; Hammond Bennett, Mil
ford; Earl Tull, Seaford; Robbins
Webb, Milford; w. T. Thompson,
Lincoln.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

The use of antibiotics combined
with Vitamin BIZ in feeding poul-
try saves poultrymen an estimated
800 thousand tons of feed year.
This has just about revolutionized
the broiler growing business, says
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
Sl.50 a year, payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
SATURDAY, March %, 1852
at 1000 O'Clock, A. M,
Rain of Shine
10 HEAD COWS, HEIFERS

10 HEAD COWS, HEIFERS
6 Milk Cows, ages up to Z years,
some with Calf by side, g fresh in
February, 3 fresh in 2 months). 1
Heifer fresh in July, 1 Heifer fresh
within month and 2 Angus. Cows
T. B. Tested.
MILKING EQUIPMENTS milk
cans, strainer, 6-can Wilson cooler,
milk bucket, 2 sets COW kickers, set
dehnrnerS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Curtis, son and
daughter-in-law of our member Mrs. Mar
tella Curtis, recently motored to Peters
burg and Richmond for the weekend.
Mr.. A. G. Toler spent last Sunday Wis
iting his mother in Gretna, Va.
S. 1-c George Rakes of the us. Navy,
spent last weekend with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Rakes on Rutherford
Ave-, N. e.
Pvt. E. L. Bumell of the U.S. Army was
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Burrell for the weekend. E. L. was
tackle on the Addison football team last
year.
Deacon and Mrs. Cortez Law of Will
Hansen, w. Va. worshipped with us last
Sunday. Deacon Law, who now resides in
Williamson, still visits his home church
quite often.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
RuckerSville Notes
BY FRANCES WILLIAMS

Mrs. Fannie Wright was hostess At
delightful birthday dinner Sunday. Sent
II, sponsored by the Missionary Circle Of
Shiloh Baptist Church. Mrs. Wright who
is in her eighties, is still active in church
and Sunday School work.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick P. Waits Of
Washington, D.. c., announces the mar
rlage of their daughter, Barbara CordeI
to Lieutenant William Francis Payton
US. Army, on September %. Lit. PAXTON is
s,atoned at Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Maryland. Miss Watts is the niece of Mrs,
Susie Williams and Mrs. Minnie Redmond
and the cousin of Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton
Payne of Charlottesville
Mrs Susie Williams had as weekend
houseguests Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson.
their daughter and son-in-law. DR. and
Miss Leroy Briscoe, all of Washington.
ID. C..
The patrons of the StanardsviIle Ele-
mentary School are glad to welcome their
same teachers bask. They are Mr.. Sloan
of North Carolina; Mrs. Robinson of Rich
mond; Miss Lucille McMullen of North
Carolina and Mrs. VIM. Scott.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
: r. ! s'',
CalnsbOr0 Branch Library
"LOOKS AT ROOKs.
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The Following books have been addod
to the Gtainsboro Branch Library and ara
highly recommended for your reading.
Song In The Night" by ], Iawrance
A novel close to the heart of every Amar;
can home.
Shadow Marriage by X. Norris A
novel on family relations and it's many
problems.
Sing For Your Supper" by E. Lothrop
A story about women over forty who find
themselves divorced
Happy Return" by A Thirkill. A mar
ratlve FILLED with the wit, willfulness and
edged acumen Of the authors style.
Three Lives Of Elizabeth" by s. Self
ert. Careers of fascinating woman be-
fore Civil War years.
Sunday, Monday and ALWAYS" bv
Dawn Powell. A collection of short sto-
ries written by "a born story-teller.
East VI Eden, by John Steinbeck An
American saga dated from Civil War TO
the First World War.
.
Captain NARROWER" by L., B. David
son. A thunderous sea yarn based on one
OF the most violent mutinies in American
Maritime history.
The Far Country" by N. S. NORWAY.
new novel about some Of the people of
Australia who came to America.
Their Town." by w. D. Steele. The
story of man, "a woman and the town
they rescued from oblivion.
Y
uf you wish to read any of the above
listed books, dial 3-2881-Ext. 3l6.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-11
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
By Ruth Wormack
Our Motto: under God we will build.

Our Motto: Under God we will build. "
Last Sunday was Communion Day at
MU. Zion and it was indeed the most in
spring day we've witnessed for a lons
whte. Sunday morning our minister, Rev
M. I. Cocker, brought us a wonderful SER
mon from the subject "Do You Despise
Gods Church." His text was taken from
Paul IL 20.
Our hearts are heavy at our church a
within one week death has taken four of
our most loyal members. Some times we
are prone to wonder why we must give up
our most loved, our best members, our
dearest friends; but thinking more close
ly we realize that God wants only the
best On last Monday Mrs. Fannie Jack
son, member of the senior choir and a
mc-t fervent worker, was buried. On
Thursday Mrs. Pearl Scott Coleman, a
dearly loved member of the church, was
funeralized. Mrs. Coleman was president
of the Culture Club for quite few years.
She was advisor of our young people s
building fund and her understanding of
the young people made her priceless TO
us.
Funeral services were held Monday of
this week for Mrs. Addie Hunter and on
Wednesday for Mrs. Dorothy Fraction.
Mrs. Fraction was the wife of Deacon
Fraction.
The Culture Club met last Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Halle Edmonds
on Raleigh Ave-, N. E. Hostesses for the
evening were Mesdames Wallie Green,
Sarah Fowler and Mrs Edmonds.
Parents inspirational and fellowship
services will be held next Sunday after
noon, Oct IL, at 100 o'clock ALI parents
and friends are requested to be present
at that hour. A splendid program has been
planned. We will not have Bible School
that Sunday morning but the classes will
visit other churches.
= Our fall revival will be conducted Oct
1924 by DR.. @. o. Mills of Wilmington,
N. c. DR.. Mills is a great speaker, singer
and educator and we're inviting all to
come and worship with us during these
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Strang of S. w.
Entertained the Senior Usher Board No.
1 Iat it's last meeting. A very enjoyable
meeting was reported after which delight
full refreshments were served by the host
ess. Members attending were Mesdames
Ella Mitchell, Carrie Meadows, Elizabeth
Hale, Willie Harris, Margaret Barbour,
Elmira Waites, Grace Minor, Helen GLOW
err, Mildred Casey, Garthell Huff, Eva
Rakes and Messrs. William Hale presi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

AUTO SEAT coyERs-An Cars. ss.ss ur
BEAVER AUTO STORES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
zoe PER LINE
DEADLINE FRI. NOON

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors
Information
ga. Where to Dine
EMPLOYMENT
12a. Help wanted-Male
15b Help wanted--Femals
Is Employment Agencies
IL Situation Nanted-Mals
Is Situation Wanted-Femals
EDUCATIONAL
10 Instruction
BUSINESS SERVICE
80 Business Announcements
Advertisements under this classifica-
tion listed under sub-headIngs ac-
cording TO services advertised.
40 Hauling and Expressing
a. Hotels
44a Homes for Aged or Invalids
~ Room and Board
Asa Rooms Unfurnished
Ash. Rooms Furnished
45e Rooms for Housekeeping
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
50 Wanted Real Estate
So Real Estate for Sale
81 Exchange Real Estate
e5 Builder-Buiider Supplies
65a Appraising
Ssh Home Modernization
Soc Automatic Heat
LIVESTOCK
II Poultry and Supplies
71a Feeds
lib Dogs. Cats, Pets and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
73b Piano Tuning snd Repair
73c Radios, Repairs. Rentals
I'D Power Lawnmowers
T3e Television
T7g Foundry Work
10 Flowers-Plants-Trees
81 Diamonds-W Watches
s0a Food Mart
s2 Wanted to Buy
81 Miscellaneous for Sale
AUToMoTlvE
SIC Auto Service--Repairs
s7h Automobile Parts-Accessoriea
ssa Tractors for Sale
90 Used Cars for Sale
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Roofing Siding

SIDING, roofing. spoutia1. combination
storm windows, screens and doors. Coun-
try and Town improvement Co.
52s Parsons Ave. EV 1924