davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

At the January 81, meeting
of the Chardon Kiwanis club
Mr.. Robert N. Hills will speak
on the topic of, "Our Role in
a program of Speech and Hear
ing Correction"
Mr.. Hills is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Hills of
Chardon and resides in Middle
field, Ohio. Since graduating
from Chardon high school in
1945 Mr.. Hills has served two
years in the army and received
a B. A. degree from Hiram
college. Mr.. Hills expects to
receive the Master of Arts de-
gree from Kent State univer-
sity early this spring. He is
at the present speech and hear
ing therapist for the Warrens-
vile Hts. public schools.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Harold K. Bostwick, Geau-
gas prosecuting attorney, today
announced that he will be a
candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket and will file
subject to the May primary.
Mr.. Bostwick has been Ge-
auga's prosecutor since 1885.
A statement released by Mr..
Bostwick's office announcing
his candidacy said:
''Mr. Bostwick is standing on
his record for service to the
county. He is legal counsel for
the County Commissioners,
Board of Elections, Township
Trustees and School Boards in
the 16 townships and has pre-
pared countless technical bond
issues as well as other legal
papers and rulings for these
Boards. He is also legal advisor
of all county offices, Justices
of the Peace and constables.
''In 1941, the Geauga County
Grand Jury returned the larg-
est number of indictments in
the history of the County under
his direction. There were al
indictments on ga m b i n G
charges, mostly operators of
slot machines. One indictment
was against the Geauga Theater
for bank night. Mr.. Bostwick
diligently prosecuted all of
these cases and all were con-
victed and fined. The slot mach
ines were all rounded up.
'He has successfully tried
and won many criminal cases
including the noted Battista
case involving the shooting OF
Robert Fenwick, a prominent
Geauga County farmer and the
Harry Brooks murder case in
volving the stabbing of Brook S
wife. He has prepared and filed
202 court cases for the collec-
ton of delinquent taxes, re-
turning to Geauga County many
thousands of dollars in lost
revenue.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

serves and returned to civil life,
but when the Korean conflict
broke out, he was called back
to service and spent Is months
in Korea. A month ago he was
sent to Japan and is expected
to remain there for two years,
so his wife and daughter Carol
Mac and three-year-old son, Will
liam Junior are planning to
leave for Japan as soon as their
papers are cleared and are eag-
erly anticipating a happy fam
lily reunion in a strange land.
Captain Newkirk is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins
in Mantua Station and is we'll
known in Parkman and vicinity.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
NEWS from CHESTER

Night at the Pre-school P.TA.
meeting which will start at
eight o'clock at the Russell
school. This is the first meeting
in 1852 and is a social evening
with all of the fathers eSpec-
tally invited. There will be a
resume of the activities of the
group up to date. A supply of
books from the County Library
for pre-school children will be
available to the mothers at
this meeting.
Gard Parties
Saturday Feb. 9, at $50 pm.
is the date of the monthly card
party given by the Grange at
Parkside Recreation. Open to
the public. Pinochle and Five
Hundred will be played. Re-
freshmentS served.
This week, Saturday, Feb
2, the public is invited to a
card party at the K. of P. hall.
Asher b. Hill
Many from here attended the
funeral services for Asher B.
Hill, which were held in Char
don on Saturday. Mr.. Hill was
a respected business man in
Chester for over 80 years. He
had many friends here. He and
Mrs. Hill moved to Rome, O.,
three years ago. Their son,
George, lives in Chester.
There was a lovely basket of
flowers at the Community
church on Sunday in his mem
ory.
Bowling Scores
High bowling scores reported
for last week are, for men:
Frank Bolek, 224; Leonard
Petersen, Jr., 226; Ray Smith
isler, 224; Adam Kasick, 224;
Kenneth Bolek, 221. Scores for
women: jamie Antelope, 1877;
Hazel Stone, 1876; Peggy Brown,
1875. Richard Arp was high for
boys with 1914.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Van
Zile and son, have returned
from a visit in Indiana.
Mr.and Mrs. N. c. Patterson
are visiting their son, Vernon
Patterson and family, in Col
umbus. They will return on
Wednesday.
Mr.and Mrs. Virgil Mills went
to West Lafayette, Indiana on
Saturday where they attended
the Commencement at Purdue
University on Sunday. Their
son-in-law, Douglas Strong was
among the graduates.
Charles Sweet has returned
from Mt. Morris, Illinois where
he spent two weeks with his
son Mahlon and family.
Mrs. Willard Granger of
Port Clinton has been visiting
Mr.and Mrs. Walter Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Parr
from Middlefield were Satur-
day dinner guests at Clarence
Battles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daily
have moved to North Woodland
Road, Novelty, o.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry enter
tanned her bridge club on
Wednesday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Arp (Erdene Harmony a
daughter, Peggy Ann, weighing
eight pounds, three onuces, in
Huron Rd. hospital, Jan. II.
Mother and daughter have now
returned to their home, May
field Rd., Claridon. Miss Alice
Harmon is caring for her sis
ter and niece.
Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Rev.
Harriet Louise Patterson's
mother, who was in the hospi-
tai last week for an operation,
is now at her home and i'm
proving.
Mrs. A. j. Beech, is still con-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

PARKMAN - Few women in
Geauga county have had the ex-
perience of crossing two oceans
to be with their husbands but
such will soon be the expert
ence of Mrs. Marjorie Newkirk
of Parkman.
Her husband - now Captain
NeWkirk who served over in
Europe during World War II,
sent for his wife and little
daughter while he remained
with the occupational forces af-
ter the close of the war. Little
Carol Mac was three years old
when she and her mother and
daddy returned to the States.
Captain Newkirk joined the re-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
News by Barbara GOff
Phone Burton 825

COMING EVENTS
YOUNG ADULTS GROUP
will meet at the Congregational
parsonage on Thursday Jan. 81
at 800 pm.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AF-
FAIRS will meet at the Council
chambers on Monday Feb. 4,
at 700 pm.
VILLAGE COUNCIL will
meet at 800 pm. Monday
Feb. 4.
TUESDAY CLUB will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lorna
Jividen on Monday evening
Feb. 4. Election of officers will
be held.
ADREM CLUB will meet at
the home of Mrs. Barbara Po-
dany, Monday evening Feb. 4th.
The program will be the Auto
biography of a Club Member.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES will
meet a tthe Town Hall on Tues
day Feb. 5th at 800 pm.
CLOVER CHAPTER of O.E.
S. 21O will meet at the Chapter
Hall on Tuesday Feb: 5.
CLIO CLUB will hold an
afternoon meeting on Tuesday
Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs.
Lois Smith, with Mrs. Evelyn
Smith assisting.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
will hold their meeting at the
school at TOO pm.
REBECCA LODGE will hold
their regular meeting on Wedn-
esday Feb. 6.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
Men in Service

James Randles, son of Mr.,
: and Mrs. Irwin Randles, has
enlisted in the navy and his
address is:
Phillip James Randles, US,
MTG. Co. 72 End Reg. "a Bait,
cambridge, Maryland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
Chester Grange

Chester Grange
"Everybody's Crazy" n e
Chester Grange play will be
presented in Chardon on Sat-
urday evening, March 8. More
details later. This was announ-
ced at the Grange meeting
held on Tuesday evening. The
speaker was John Eykyn who
talked on THE Ohio Story" "
He also directed a skit with
Albert Freshley, Milan Pelton,
o. A. Ranney and Ralph Smith
taking part.
Mrs. Albert Freshley is chair
man of the Home Economics
committee. Other members OF
the committee are Mrs. Ken
meth Mapes, Mrs. Roland Mapes
and Miss Betti Mae Jones
Lunch was served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce, Elmer
Pierce and Miss Betti Mae
Jones.
At the next meeting which
will be on February IL, the
speaker is to be Judge Thomas
Farm Bureau Council
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Erhardt
entertained the Farm Council
3-B at their home on Tuesday
evening.
Perennial Garden Club
Mrs. Jack Ball entertained
the Perennial Garden Club al
her home on Cedar Rd. Wedn.
esday evening, January %. The
business meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Daniel Elliott. The
guest speaker was a local Land,
scape artist, Angelo Bifano. Mr.
Bifano talked on landscaping
the home grounds and showed
colored pictures of yards thai
he had handicapped.
Birthday Party
Ann Mansfield reached hel
seventh birthday on January
27. Her mother, Mrs. Shirley
Mansfield, arranged a birthday
party with seven girl friends
as guests, from 200 to 4:0(
pm. There was birthday cake
and ice cream and some pretty
gifts.
Talent Winners
AraWana Hayashi, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. S. Hayashi, placed
third in the talent contest held
at Newbury on Saturday eve,
ming. She did a song and dance
number. Laura La Moreaux
a singer, received honorable
mention.
Those in Service
Pvt. Anton Tursic has arri-
we'd home from Ft. Belvoir
Va. He has furlough and travel
time of II days. He must re-
port at Ft. Lawton, Seattle,
Washington on February 10.
Pvt. Clyde Cottrell and Pvt.
Albert Hill are at home on a
furlough from Indiantown Gap,
Pa. They are in the Airborne
Division and will report to Ft.
Benning, Ga.
Tom Harris is stationed for
the present at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
Chadwick Granger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Granger,
formerly of Chester, now of
Port Clinton, left for Camp
Polk with the 37th Division
National Guards.
... CORRECTION
The printer in leaving out
some lines distorted a last
weeks item. 1t should have
read: Lynn Ripley, who moved
last fall to California, was
called back to Ohio and left
for Camp Polk with Tom
Barstow.
Fred Barstow, another son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barstow,
Sr., left Jan. % for Camp Polk.
Fred also in Nat. Guards is in
the 145th Infantry Division.
Thursday Feb. 7, is Fathers
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31
Missionary to Talk
to Chardon W.S.C.S.

Miss Jeanette Hubert, a re-
Gently returned missionary
from Seoul, Korea, will be
the speaker at the monthly
meeting of the W.S.C.S. at the
Chardon Methodist church ON
Thursday, Feb. 7. The meeting
starts at 100 pm. with a
pot luck luncheon. The Mir
lam Circle is in charge.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Burton Congregational Church
Sunday Feb. 3rd. Church School
at 9:45 am. Morning wor-
ship services at HOO am
Pilgrim Fellowship meets al
7:30 pm. Monday, Feb. 7th
Confirmation class at TOO
pm. Tuesday, Feb. 9th, Jun
ior Choir rehearsal. Wednes-
day, Feb. 9th, Senior Choir
rehearsal.
Burton Assembly of God Church
Sunday, Feb. 3rd, Communion
Services will be held during
morning worship services al
10:45 am. Wednesday Feb
9th, Bible study and prayer
meeting at 500 pm. Thurs
day Feb. 10th, Sunday school
teachers and officers meeting
at 800 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

fined to her bed and wheel
chair. She can get about in
her home in the chair.
Rickie Patfield of Willough-
by was at the Jerry Inkster
home for the past week.
John Petro and the Daniel
Dennistons were called to
Cleveland by the death of JOS
eph Kalal. Mr.. Kalal was a
brother of the late Mrs. John
Petro.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Hospital Association
The Burton chapter of the
Geauga County Hospital Assn.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

Esther Elaine Randles, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Randles, has enlisted in the
WAF. She left last week for
San Antonio, Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
TIGHTENING
KILLS THREE

Double funeral rites were held
from the home of Arthur Norris
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Tor
Mrs. Cora E. Norris, So, and her
step-grandSon, Alfred Liston Nor
ris, 10, who were killed by light
ming Wednesday afternoon while
barring tobacco on route 3, TABOR
City.
France Brice, 18, colored farm
helper of Lane, S. C. was also KILL
ed and three others were signify
injured. The injured were Mrs.
James Russ and Mrs. Bessie Russ
of route 8, Tabor City, and Frank
lie Brice, colored of Lane, ). I.
Mrs. Fred Watts received treat
ment later for shock resulting
from the bolt and the other three
victims were treated Wednesday
afternoon.
The bolt struck the Fred Watts
tobacco barn about 2:30 Wednes-
day afternoon as the workers were
taking rest period from barring
duties. The post which held the
shelter of the barn were splinter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

ed. However, no other major dam
ages to the barn were discovered.
Rev. Clyde Prince and Rev.
Mack Gore officiated at the fun
eral with burial following in the
family plot in the Sandy Plain
cemetery.
Mrs. Norris widow of N. c. Nor
ris, is survived by one son, King
Norris of route l, Tabor City; four
step-sons, Arthur Norris of route
|, Tabor City, Ossie Norris OF
route of route 3, Tabor City, Ray
mond Norris of Old Dock, and
Crandall Norris of Miami, Fla;
six step-daughters, Mrs. Cora Har-
relson of route /, Tabor City, Mrs
Delphia Norris of Clarendon, Mrs.
Rosettie Piver of route 8, Tabor
City, Mrs. Ola Crawford of Red
Bank, N. j., Mrs. Blanche Miller
of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Victoria
Porter of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Alfred LlSton Norris, a TABOR
City High School graduate, who
was discharged from the U. S.
Army in March, is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Norris of route l, Tabor City; one
sister, Mary Lorraine Norris OF
the home, and maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Annie R. Russ of
route |, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

Senator Ernest Richardson, OF
Horny County, said today that
the delegation would have meet
ing in the Court House in Conway
next Tuesday to consider the
naming of an Horny County Pro-
duce Marketing Commission with
movers to construct and supervise
orderly marketing Of farmers
commodities.
Senator Richardson pointed out
that a bill was passed at the last
meeting of the legislature author
izing an expenditure of $4,000
from county tax funds that would
be matched by a similar amount
from State funds to be used for
building produce markets in Horny
county.
The commission will probably
have the power to erect markets
as they see fit but it was generally
believed that two markets would
be established to handle the pro-
duce grown in the area.
Senator Richardson and the re-
mainder of the delegation is ex-
pected to appoint members of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
IDEAS FOR WOMEN

Blankets are the prima donnas
of YOUR wash. They will RESPOND
to the gentle treatment by staying
soft and lovely. Treat them rougn
Just one-and they may become
hard and will shrink, too. SO cooo-
gentle soap flakes, and lukewarm
warer. Wash bindings first oy
brushing or sponging them with
soap jelly or soap suds oetore
washing entire blanket. This Is
especially good if the binding IS
extra dirty-maybe junior useo
the blanket for a tent one DAY!
Wash only one blanket at a time
and limit washing time from two
to four minutes. Never drain OIL
dirty water while the blanket is
still in the washer. Support the
blanket gently with your hands
while lifting it out OF the water
Rinse thoroughly in lukeWarm
water. Be sure the Wringer IS ad-
justed loosely.
To dry, fold blanket from bind
ing to binding and hang in the
shade over two parallel clothes
lines. When dry, brush blanket
with a soft brush to raise the nap
and restore fluffiness. Press only
the bindings, using a moderately
warm iron, while bindings are
still slightly damp.
See how easily your blankets
can be washed right at home ana
stored until winter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

farm land value has Increases ssa
lore lore than 200 per cent during the
past IL years. .,b;n-
The Importance of farm macnna =
ery and other means of IMPROVING soJ 81
i.bor efficiency will be stressed a.
This years Farm and Home WeeA'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, n y:

;Iulv !. This is 4 per cent ent : 1a ,,a;1l
than last years crop of S2o.1 t nant
lion Ion bushels, but is ID per ceii'
below the 1941-5O aVelas AVERAGE val
with a record high average o VOL
lie Of s121.ss per acre on M sata1
i this year, North carolina,s to.a-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

Potato production this year is
indicated at 339 million bushels,
based on harvestings to date and
condition of the growing crop on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

commission with designated terms
of office at next Tuesdays meet
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-06

to be held at N. c. State Con~
August 1921. uese
Evening star., 1952-08-05

YOUNG. MAN. white. to learn to run
Mohawk distributors. cut order dept,
cutting. and finishing rugs from full
rolls Of carpet, Modern warehouse
tion and insurance benefits: paid
Evening star., 1952-08-05
TYPISTS

TyplSt-Clerk for Arlington
We need the immed., services Of an
stiicient 1ct typist., Exper. in matters
would be helpful but not essential.
Annual leave. sick leave, 5-day
week; For appt., cali MIR. ADAMS,
Monday, ia 6-7100 -E
Evening star., 1952-08-05
HELP--WoMEN

dollars: A few hours work can net
sTuDfo 1S saS 4es Rss isth GsS st. ADRiy Rx pgSli
LADY - Good typist with
stencil cutting experience, familiar
With letter shop work. Apply ACME
631 E st. NV. Elk. S729. 20
YOUNG LADY. white. 1880, for de-
sirable work in one Of Washington's s
peter downtown cafeterias. Reg.
seae nas S9aeaS Terk Ter wees ssaa5SS saS
meals; Uniforms furnished. Also
vacation and group disqualification
plan. Applicant need not be exper. :,
but must be steady. willing worker
with nice personality and like to
ie Mr. FsF %oAFRzohY f2FsRf1 M
at 511 14th st. NV. "a
WOMAN - Marshall
Field-owned company will employ
can use vision. initiative. and wants
to build professional career. The
type who doesn't usually answer ads.
Work Of national Importance. State
age, experience, phone. Pay. $50
3 Deee Z. with bonus P. O. Box 1904
REFINED LADY to manage home Of
prof; couple with small baby; one
and taking complete charge of home;
salary open. Call OW. SS76. 9 pm.
to 10 pm. %
capable woman. age
36.45, with party plan experience.
District Manager position open with
New England manufacturer Of beau
tiful solid copper gift items. No
competition. We deliver and COL
lect; Excellent commissions, over
write and fees, Write. giving full
details Of experience. e. T. DOTY,
Coppercraft Guild, Taunton. Mass.
DO YOU HAVE 2 spare hrs. a day?
Why not turn them into $20-$3O
wkly. serving AVON'S regular Gus
toners; RE a107. IS
FOR COUNTER and grill work in
short-order and frozen custard; good
pay. regular work. IA. 8-9414, IS
WOMAN, white, fountain work; eve
nings and Sunday. DISTRICT
HEIGHTS PHARMACY, 7O54 MARI,
boro pike, Hillside 4174. %
Evening star., 1952-08-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLORED GIRL, neat, good refs;
live in or out; gh.w. and take care
Of children. TR. 4512.
COL0RED GIRL desires work as a
I%k. nria: NnRsfNG RhSsf Go' eRiid SS3S care; 4hr
5-day wk. until Labor Day; by re-
fined. educ. col wom.; grad. prac.
nurse. 2 yrs. local hosp; exp; kind
calm, .resourceful: thor. knowl. mod
f1n atha fad e fsrs nS%s si0ssis
CHILD CARESGiri wants Job five
COIORED WOMAN desires days
work. Monday' Wednesday Friday
Girl Wants days work, Monday
through Thursday. Call DE, G627.
COLORED WOMAN wishes full or
part-time work. References. RE.
Gill. iRi' colored, desires Job as maid or
GIRL. colored. references, with expe-
rience, wishes days work Wednes-
day and Friday. AID: 5155.
GIRL, colored, wants days work. HO.
GIRL. colored. wants daywork:, laun-
drs,ns dry; cleaning Rs4s EF Can 1889 g practical
GIRL. colnred, wishes. elevator Job,
gazsgT pestsnrant or hotel work !u'
GIRL. colored. desires days work,
HOUSEKEEPER and good plain cook
wishes work; IL to z. 8 days, S25.
City only. EN- 0556.
G;H;W;-Girl desires days work. Ii.
COLORED-DEsIREs daywork Tues
day, Wednesday, Friday. References.
Phone NE. 6169.
COLORED GIRL desires child care
flve nights week, all day Saturday
conosEp S1d sEndsx WoMANs xl Ns9sSi dssires d.yvors
CoLORED LADY desires general
honsework or child care (2). HO.
COLoRED GIRLS with check refers.
want day work Call DU. 4494, %
MARRIED COUPLE desires overseas
employment; man 2S, B.C.S. degree;
2 yrs. accounting exp; wife, ~; Sec
retary-stenographer 8 yrs. exp. Call
JE. 4-4674 after 9 pm. g.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
HELP--WoMEN
PIX RECEPTIONIST

trade association: new air
conditioned ONCE; 5-day wk.; insur-
ance, retirement and hospitaliza-
tion for perm. employe. ST. 1900.
PREssERS, wool: Must be expert
sneed Top salary, steady work.
PREssERs. wool. (s5 must be ex-
steady Job. % Apply iSE DEBoNAIR s VALET, YALE +,
2Sl2 Conn, ave. AD.. 1000. -
PKESSER, silk and wool, experienced.
1924 Lee hwy. Arlington. Va. ia.
PRESS OPERATOR. colored, laundry
WiARpMAN iN.! PARK HOTEL. 200
REeGPffioNiisF REESHfPsff nj NV ' srENocR.PmTISR.
fairfax County Child Guidance
81 Glinif; &, J, Falls Church. Va. 3 dy. yk.
RECEPTioNIsT srENoGRApHERs-
White eirl for dentists once; "a
hr. wk. Reply Box 14O-A. Star.
SALES CLERK MILITARY Dis
cEhNr,r CE1GT OF srp Vas! vW1AlsssHINGToN Ex-
ohsr oHs! lsaE smpoy. srSsD S.Bts hosDsaaS eH saS
SALES All; sGiRI SSaSi for gift shop; excel. li op-
portunity for advancement. S5O-$6O
per wk. starting salary. VANITY
sALEsLADY for dress shop. ItH COM
mission and salary; steady position.
MADAME ROSE, 1907 Connecticut
sAIEsLADY-Exper. for ladies e ready
to veal. Good pay to the right
saIESt spaarESi iHI44s IKE conn; ave. NV.
ladies'. apparel; full or part-time;
JEAN MAToUf TiSsif Of 'qs Be.hesda, hsSd%'SS1on Sia5
WISCONSIN ave-. WI. 1900. -5
SALESLADIES for coat. and dress
deptS., Steady and part time work
Mr sssSs shsi Efsi EfssAss Asssss' 7.h haDDlsd snd f
sALEsLADIEs. experienced in in
fants' and children's wear; excellent
salary and commission. Apply THE
saIEsER6SY shiTsER SFop 1ss5 ;ft st. :boT vii r.I,.
Church area. Experienced. CAN FA.
6465, 90; JE. 2-O796 after $50.
sALEsLADY. exper.. coats, suits and
sion; TALL APPAREI. 7ss Siil 1sth
sxLEsLADY. 1910, exper. in o bras
women's specially shop: S-day Wf.,
discount anSSG ,,,sT, On PURCHASES; PVT! permanent.
and chiidren's wear; some Tr dis selling
ABBY ARpENs. sEEsP 9as' sss H 0s St. Gner ne. y
gifts and greeting cards
age sa ESod ySans
Chain store organization Salary
and comm. Call PERSONNEL Of
FTCE. Ii. 7-3304. %