davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD cut from oak
trees felled over l VI. ago, 20 to "a
inch lengths. $24 cord. S13 n cord.
Delivered to curb. HEARTH & HOME
SUPPLY, home phone. CHI. 1000,
Apt, 96&. -22
FIREPLACE LOGS, oak and pine, $50
per cord, S11 " cord, SO " cord,
delivered. WA. 4593. -25
Evening star., 1952-01-21
CAMERAS

CAMERAS
Only the best types! Movie outfits!
Pay top prices. BRENNER PHOTO
CO., 933 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 1884.
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any descrip.
ion: old gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. NV.
EXERCISING BICYCLE WANTED
Rollfast or other. Telephone, WA.
S979.
FURNITURE-All kinds of furniture
7URNiTURE WANTED-sinsle pieces
and complete households. etc. AD.
SS70; ewes. and Sundays. AT. 25lS.
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ALSO IS9,s ELEG; SAME 6EEFeEsi MHAT sTqXES; RnTS
you? MIR. HUFF. 81. 14ss, OR
RA. 1922. al
FURNITURE = Full contents, odd
pieces. wash. mach. stoves. refer..
&. Il. FURN. EXCHANGE
Evening star., 1952-01-21

NO PHONE QUOTATIONS.
BLAIRS Tv, 1922 WIS. AVE. NV.
sGs.; new U: s. Royal DC ss luxe.
TIRE. Goodyear. white sidewall, !.1ox
TYPEWRITER-Royal, $50. CITY
TRADING CO., POPS 14th Ut. NV.
TYPEWRITERS-Rent o new portable
typewriter, 8 mos. for Sl2: rent to
apply toward purchase price. CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO.. z019 l4th
TYPEWR1TERs - Repaired, rented,
sod s arf%Nkps GYick service; FALLS lSsS CHURCH
yelr. AMERICAN r TTYipEWRfTER
co. 431 E.; Capitol st.. Ii. 3-00S2,
Open Saturdays.
WASHING MACHINES. Thor Auto
magic magic: completely completed rebuilt BY factory ~
WAsH1NG MACHINE - Frigidaire,
1949.- completely automatic;. used
only g mos; peri. cond.; Sl60. KI.
wHsHEks. sHlsHaa DRYERS. rRoNERs.s Isl
real bargain prices. 5 til 8, GE.
1924. BARKER CO.. 6425 Ga. ave.
NV. -23
WASHERS-Recond., guar. Automa-
tics and wringers. 1874 II st. ne.
Ii. 3-2545.
WASHERS, wrinsers and spindriers.
ST. ne. Me. o566. i
WASHER. Easy. I VI. old: ~
WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator: girls
bike: reasonable. WO. 869S.
Kenmore. wringer.: used Q
months. new condition; moving. must
sell: S75. FA. 3181. 30
Evening star., 1952-01-21

ANTIQUES WANTED
SILVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
china. glassware and bric-a-
brac. D. Milestone, North 0300.
HOUSE OF GIFTS, 1888 Wis. ave.
DROOM-Single piece or contents
Of home. Top prices.
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ordway 6677. ABBOTT b LANDON
Evening star., 1952-01-21

BEDROOM. dining room, contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
Ia. 2o37 after 2 pm. GE. 1416.
BOOKS BOUGHT, highest cash prices
paid, all kinds, any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 176s Pa. ave. NV.
BOOKS NEEDED-Hishest cash
prices paid. Any quantity; gSoks lZs
BOOK STORE. 724 9Th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
GUTTERING, ROOFING
Easy Monthly Payments.
NATION WIDE CORP.
AP. 1900. Call Now. IA 2-9s00.

H' 1900 can Now. IA $500.
PAINTING, PAPERNG-A good Job
rzFs4iSa.0 rsH f12a or VAL TG t7s1s s1tsnArnGo8assor
ssra sSs ven e psS eSne e.i II Dt7es Sep can
PAINTING AND PAPERNG. eomL or
rHpERfSa nS L1Ms1EIEi 1Sp FsINrTNGgcoml. nSi Ss
or res; satisfied customers over
RAPEKTNG AND PAINTING; reduced
suiss' us rskHsoTe ekoWtL Svsi sH sRE57Rss R57s xG5s
PAPERING, PAINTING
Monthly pants y1I, ,,,P se suit t, seus budget.
AP. 1900. Can Now ia 2-ss0o.
fAPERTNG. PAINTING, PLAsTERTNG
@Wqrk dens % reefenaslg asp 6dgt this p9nth. 99.
PAPER fH s4hNEit HANGING. MI; painti1x. Special
snteed. save. ' spion,. "a. 1928.
PAPER HANGING. painting: White
Rsshanis Wesf soo4o1T 5e yeaE Nj i.pso5so peoso 90
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING:
RLASTERING REPAIRS, large and
small Jobs: new and old work. &ea-
ss.a scnaabls In ratss lts. Satisfaction sussssan.
RLASTERlNG, new and old, repair
work done; large OF. small Jobs;
work guar; white mech. ia. 020S.
PLAsTERING O specially; large and
small Jobs; new and old work: white
mechanics: work guar. NO. 2723.
PLUMBING. HEATING, REPAIRS.
new work and remodeling. bath
rooms installed. hot-water heaters.
NO Jobs too large or ANAL. free es-
Inmates. Ii. 4-7373. -27
Evening star., 1952-01-21

WASHERS-40% OFF
Famous brands in original crates.
You'll recognize the names. Open
ewes. OW. T722.
American Service Center
5s5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

BUILDING MATERIALS
Ace carries q complete stock of both
new and used materials. One stop
at Ace takes care Of all your i'm
provement and repair needs.
ACE WRECKING g. BLDG. MAT. CO.
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING
1902 Minnesota Ave. NE. LU. 4-050O
Evening star., 1952-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Furniture. bric-s-brac, china. glass
ware: Oriental art objects. jewelry.
rugs. silverware. paintings, por-
traits. highest cash prices paid. Call
MURRAY. ia. 1893.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China furniture, silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. CHI. 1888;
ewes. EN-. 67G5.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

BUILDING MATERIAL
We have special prices on all kinds
Of used building material. such as
and doors. Also all kinds of misc.
steel, radiators. fencing and win
dows.
General Wrecking Co.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
CELOTEX
1920

Aka Sheet. IA Inch Thick
ACE BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-0500
COAT green wool, gray Persian col
COATSLady's purple. SIS; brown,
fox collar, $50; dresses, So, size 16:
shoes, So. size 6h-7hB. AP. 6138.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
CATTLE g. LIVESTOCK

HEIFERS (5). reasonably
priced; TB and Bangs vaccinated
Call MA. 1898 or Damascus 6l22;
-22
Evening star., 1952-01-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

INCOME TAX CENTER
Returns prepared accurately. reas.
rates. ma. 2424. -2S
Evening star., 1952-01-21
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

COLORED-GIRL, single rm.. home
privils.; employed or student; nr.
Howard. To. 1859. "a
Evening star., 1952-01-21

HAMPSHIRE VIEW APTS.
PARK. MD-Redecorated ed
2-bedrm. apt. in attrac. apt. bldg.
Adults only; S92.50, incl. utils.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

SrUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser;
overdrive. climatizer. white-wall
Tfs sas n'lf1 ZEE pDhS'tf5Gg b sGrEER Gas 0TSecE TSc
DI. OllO, 1921 21st st. NV.
SrUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Star
light club coupe: automatic shit, r.
and h.; low mileage; beautiful green
finish; spotless interior. This ONE
owner car is absolutely same as new
In every way. You may take car 70
1895 BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis.
sTTDEBAKER is47 Land Cruiser;
r. and h., o;d.,. sparkling orig 6laGk
galnI sgafupEakpKER, pslsFS' 4os4 1884 WIS., Wis ave- NV,
EN-. 1855. Open ewes. until 8.
STUDEBAKER I94s Land Cruiser:
fully equip; a perfect. one-owner.
ioW-mileaee car: Sl.095. MCNEIL
sTUDEBAKER, 4034 Wis. ave; NV,
EN-. z2s6 Open eyes: until =
sal sal 4-dI: sedan; radio; i.rE. h. eOss; 90,
co@mander Comm model: 1865 Mcneil
sTpDIE:BgsAaKER&; I:gsa 40 1904 Wis. ave ave NV na'w''
sTUDEBAKER 1917 champion cpe.;
conditioning; S545. MCNEIL -STUDE-
BAKER, 4034 Wis. ave. NV, EN-
1885. Open ewes. until 8.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion Star
light cpe.; cd. ClimatizsI and other
BAKER BAKER. sos4 t;St wis. "s ave, NV. EN-
sTUSEBARFR RRSR fsf4 fsf7' champion 9hah 10 4dr.
de luxe sedan; r. and h, o.d.; excel,
low-cost transp.; SS95. MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER, 4034 Wis. ave, NV,
EN-. 72s6; Open ewes. until g.;
GTUDEBAKER As Commander star
light COUPE; c,rsp rsgal sss5 se luxe E 9lass
sTUDEBAKER As Land Cruiser 4-dr.
sedan: cd. r and h.: 1880 miles,
perfect cond.; pvt. owner; S1:;35O.
sTGDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser VS.,
sion; 81 200 miles. Asking SI,S50.
Phone 5 to 4 weekdays; OIL, $500:
Ext. 552. after $50 pm. at 1887
West Virginia ave. n.e'' Apt &.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander club
coupe. Hindu blue finish: T.. and h..
overdr.. matching plastic seat cofers.
hillholder. etc; low mi. peri: cond
traded on new so Mercury. VIII Sc sell
sisRt 19T SRiy fins9in sS2 MeEoSry M0MT
49hsa s2q5 sladsnsb1rs saIpnS' rd. s AP $3.50
STUDE. As Regal de luxe Comdr.
sedan; oyerdrive, T. and h; very
clean. $l.O95 Two-day money
back trial; 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. 9S50>. ll14
Vermont ave. NV.
drive: enjoy more miles on less less gas; e;s
MOTOR CO (Ford1. go Biadens-
burg rd. ne. Ii. 7-s300.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
UNCLE JOE cHERNER DOES 1T AGAIN

Here's another great example how Uncle Chener gives
you for your money. Yes for days
ony-Frday and Saturday-you buy famous Cherner
lied Car and much $50O Remember this! Cher
nerzed Car carries 3Oday parts and service NOCOST
guarantee gives you thousands of miles of caeee motor
ing And Uncle Joe Cherner always ys to make his bust
that you get the No deal automobile with
this week end This 2day sale you much $500
And always remember, next to CHERNER1ZED
car is best.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1850 "6" station wagon;
heater, overdrive; very clean. eco
nomical: one-oWner car; S1.245.
WHEELER. INC, Chrysler-Plymouth
(EM. 470Sl. 1900 Wisconsin ave.
WILLYS l94S station wagon. new en-
gine; $596 or best offer. Call ewes,
Elmwood 1927. -26
CHRYSLER 1949 4-dr., handsome
blue finish. heater, other accessories ;
owner; appearance reveals excel
care and maintenance; easy bank
terms: only S1.199.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1890 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. OIL. 5000
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
No More Freedom Trains

HOF. Germany-(P)-Czech bor-
der guards have frightened precau-
tiOns to forestall any attempt at
second freedom train" escape
through the Iron Curtain, West
German border police report.
The Czechs have fastened steel
bars to the rails from Asch, Czech
OslOvakia, to the Bavarian border to
derail any unauthorized train on
this stretch, the Germans reported
German police said that only
trusted Czech railway personnel
Possess a safety wrench" to re
move the bars permitting the few
authorized passenger and freight
trains to cross the border to West
Germany.
The Czechs are also reported
busy digging bitches and erecting
electrically charged fences which
will discharge automatic flares at a
touch. Czech border guards then
machinegun the area systemalical-
ly.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Laurel Handicap Will
Be Run Tomorrow

The pace steps up as the COM
bined Laurel-BOwie spring meet of
80 days swings into its second full
week of competition to be climax
ed by the thirty-seVenth running
of the famed Laurel Handicap on
Saturday.
Run at a mile for three-year-
Olds and upward and carrying an
added purse of $4,000, the Laurel
long has been one of the top hand
leaps in this area for middle dis
tance horses.
When nominations closed on
March Is, a total of % thorough
breds were named for the Laurel.
From this group, Racing Secretary
Charlie McLennan regards the fol-
lowing eight horses as certain
starters:
Bedford Stables Call Over, Car
Olyn X. Stables Hi Billee, Alan
Clarke's King Novice, Mrs. Walter
M JeffOrds' Post Card, Henry A.
Kimball's Algasir, E. A. Nicode-
mus LaTan, Mrs. Alfred Roberts
EatOntOwn and Alan J. Wilson's
Arthur PLATE.
Others named for the Laurel
who must be considered as poss-
ible starters are Mrs. E. H. A.
Augustus Euclid, Cary BOshamer's
King Glover, Carolyn X. Stables
WhiffenpOOrf Clarke's Senator Joe,
William Ewing's Auditing, w. Y.
GOldshOrOugh's Binky B., Henry
Hecht's The Pincher, Mrs. E. L.
Hopkins Three Rings, Mrs. A. c.
Irvine's Friendly Frank, Jerry
Lynch Ines In A Spin, Mrs. Louis
Lazare's Early Heath, Maine
Chance Farms Colony Date, Pal
atine Stables Chicle End and Wood
chuck, Gustave Rings Platoon, AL
fred ROthauser's Daylight Time,
JOuett ShOUse's Cinda, Mrs. S. G..
Steckler's Brandy Punch, Cock
field Stables Arcave and Trio Sta
ble's Apsley.
Algasir and Hi Billee have been
winners at the meeting, the for
mer accounting for the six fur
longs Capitol Handicap on OPEN
ing day. Post Card, winner of the
Maryland Handicap at Laurel last
year, was second to Hi Billee in
his lone outing of the current year.
/ Call Over won last years Tren-
ton Handicap at Garden State in
addition to other fixtures.
Friday again will be Ladies Day.
Members of the fair sex will be
admitted upon payment of the usu-
al taxes.
Saturday also will be Amateur
Handicapper's Day On that after
noon, the patron selecting the most
winners will receive $500 in u. S.
savings bonds. The winner will
be announced on Monday, April IA.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
COoties Natl. Head
Visits Milford Nest
Continued from first page)

ional Home, Eaton Rapids, Mich,
and requested continued support by
Delaware Coolies of the NJ. o. C..
program at the Home.
In closing, Commander Cow
highly praised the officers and
members of the host puptent, Pup
tent No. 4, and predicted a bright
future for the local NJ o. c. unit
and its Cootiettes affiliate. The
NJ. o. G. commanders address high
lighted the banquet which was held
here Tuesday evening in the
1. o. o. F. Hail.
Other speakers at Tuesday eve
ning's affair were Mayor Edward
Evans, who extended the welcome.
on behalf of the City of Milford,
to Commander Cow and visiting
Coolies, and Louis A. Szymanski,
supreme council member. who told
of his role in helping organize the
local puptent Mr.. Szymansh, for
mer commander of Ki-Yi Puptent.
Wilmington, and a former COM
mandeT of the Delaware Depart
ment. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
not only cited Puptent No. as
one Of the Easts most outstanding
NJ. o. G. units. but also stated that
the local puptent's parent Olgani-
zatiOn", Blue Hen Post No. 6483
was one of the sections most out
standing V. F. w. units.
The commander OF the Milford
Puptent, Paul J. Duphily, was the
POSTMASTER for the occasion and
turned in a splendid performance
in what, for him, was a compara-
lively new role. Invocation and
benedictiOn were given by Rev. An
drew J. White, national chaplain of
the V. F. w. Others. seated at the
speakers table and introduced. in
Guided Mrs. Cow, Mrs. Duphily, Col.
William E. Lank. introduced as the
nations oldest active COOtie"
Mrs. Mary Hugg, COOtiettes' or
ganizer for the State of Delaware.
Mrs. Beatrice Kniceley. CoOtiettes'
state secretary, Mrs. Helen West,
president Of the Milford COOtiettes
Club, and Thomas /. Schlegel,
NJ. o. c. deputy inspector for Della
ware. At the conclusion of the eve
ning's program, a suitably engrav-
ed table lighter was presented to
Commander Cow, nv Charles r.
MulhOlland, rs a gift from Puptent
No 4.
Commander Cow, Mrs. Cow and
Mr.. Szymanski arrived in Milford
around noon on Tuesday. and, after
luncheon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duphily, were taken on a tour
of the city by Steve Beda and Tom
Schlegel. An informal reception
for the NJ. 0. c. chief and party
was held at the V. +. w. Home
prior to the banquet.
In addition TO the members OF
Commander Cows party and tC
Milford Coolies and Cootiettes
Tuesday evenings banquet was at
tended by Coolies and COOtietteS
from Baltimore. Wilmington. New
ark, Del. Easton. Md, and Cam
den. Del.
Arrangements for the NJ. o. G
commanders visit were made by q
committee Of Milford Coolies thai
included Charles MulhO'land, Steve
Beda. Paul Duphily. Cleme"t New
ins. Eurie Savage, Tom Schelege
and Ralph Scott
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Holiday For Irish

DU BLIN -(P)- st. Patrick's
Day-March lis one of Ireland's
three big holidays. The others are
Christmas and Good Friday.
Although both a legal and relig-
ious hOliday-it honors tho saint
who converted Ireland to Christi
anity-the celebrations resemble
those in the United States on the
Fourth of July, with parades and
political speeches.
Irish pubs are closed on the
three holidays, and in all the
length and breadth of the Emerald
Isle there's but one place to legal
" toast its patron saint: tho An
nual Dog Show at Bells Bridge
outside Dublin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Caesar Rodney School
News
DramaticS Club
Presented PLAY

The Dramatics Club recently
presented "The Flattering Word"
by George Kelly, a one act satire
comedy. The play was presented
at a local school assembly on Fri
day, March %, prior to its presen-
tation at the University of Della
ware on Saturday, March 20. On
Wednesday, April 2, the play was
presented at the John Bassett
Moore High School, Smyrna, as an
exchange assembly program.
The members of the cast were:
Wilbur Wright, Dorothy Marker,
Connie Peterson, DelanO Williams
and Mary Jean Quillen.
The sponsors of the Dramatics
Club are Earl r. Scheidt and Miss
Rita DOnahOe.
Minstrel Show
Presented
The fifth and sixth grades pre-
sented a Minstrel Show assembly
program on Monday, March 81, to
the elementary students. Square
dancing and group singing involv-
ed all pupils in both grades.
Solo and duet numbers were pre-
sented by: Becky Clendaniel, Hell
en- Lavere, Prudence LObacarro.
Doris Bodine, John Townsend,
Rose Ann Ross, William Robb.
Benny Cataldi was interlOcutor:
William Abbott and Donald Sa-
pOh were end men. The faculty
directors were; Miss Fay Sale.
Miss Ann Coffin, Frederic w.
Brown, Mrs. Estelle Reynolds, Mrs.
Margaret Crawford, Miss Margaret
Moore and David L. Williams.
+. H. A. Initiation
On Wednesday, March 26, the
Senior Chapter of F. H. A. (Fu-
ture HOmemakers of America) held
a candlelight service to initiate
new members into the group. Ruth
Ann Johnson, president of the
chapter, was in charge of the pro-
gram. Girls who met the require
ments for membership and were
given the opportunity to light their
candles were: Shirley Barrett, Ra-
chel Bishop, Nunzia Cannizzo, Su-
sic Carey, Diane Clinton, Shirley
Cox, Shirley Deats, Angilee DonO-
phan, Joan Failing. Marie Dono-
van, Mabel DOnze, Catherine Lari-
more, Norma Gardner, Betty Jane
Graves, Dolores Horvath, Mabel
Kemp, Frances Luff, Dorothy Mae
Melvin, Mary Alice Melvin, Eppie
Powell, Mary Jean Quillen, Doris
Rash, Shirley Sipple, Nora Scott.
Jean VonHagel, Marjorie Weeks,
Doris Wise.
Special recognition was given to
+. II. A. members who have done
outstanding work in the chapter.
The degree Of JUNIOR HOmemakers
was awarded to: Angilee Dono-
phan, Mabel Kemp, Judy Powell.
June Lindale, Frances Luf. Shir-
ley Cox, Shirley Deats.
The degree of Chapter Home
maker was awarded to: Patty Tay-
lOr, D0ttie Lou Cool, Anna Robb.
Judy Powell, Ellen Webb, Roxie
Brown.
The chapter lS sponsored by Mrs.
Florence Y. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Bible Best Seller

SINGAPORE -(P)- The Riblc
was the best-selling book in Ma
laya last year.
Bible societies sold a record H.
900 Protestant Bibles in English
and the vernacular languages, the
secretary of the society said.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

IAN. all Brahms program. Inter-
mission discussion Is Of the Fables
|of Bidpai."
$50, WRC- Martin-Lewis Show:
Corrinne Calvet visits.
eos, WASH Boxing: The an
|nual Golden Gloves Championship
matches from Chicago Stadium.
$3.50, WRC Short Story: John
Galsworthy's The Apple Tree" b
| dramatized.
i0:O5, WTOP- Capitol Cloakroom:
| Representative r. Edward Hebert is
interviewed.
10.15, WWDC - Civil Defense
Commissioner r. Joseph Donohue Is
guest.
TeIevision Today.
500, WTTG Twenty questions
Pat Frank sits ID on the panel.
$3.50, WNBW--We, the People:
Pianist Della shaw and Nancy
lChertok. Q paralysis victim. nre
| guests.
500, WTOP Playhouse Of stars:
William Eythe and Polly Mergen
lco-star in Haunted Heart"
500, WNBW The Big Story: The
drama Is the Cease Of the Scientific
Deception
$50, WMAL-Tales Of Tomorrow:
Nina Foch stars in Bound To-
gether."
1900, w NIB w Cavalcade of
Sports: Ernie Burando meets Paddy
Young IA l0-Found niddleweiglt
bout. a
1850, WTTG Cavalcade Of stars:
Jan Peerce and Roberta Quinlan
are guests.
10:3O, WTOP Hollywood Open
ing Night: Buddy Ebsen has the
lead in ''Nor Bloom Of Night"
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through. Friday
over stations WMAL and
WNiAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
High|Iights
RadIo Toilav.

500. WTOP- MusicIand, %. S. A.:
Graciela Rivera sings music oi
Victor Herbert.
8:1A WGM S. Library Of Con-
gresss Concert: The Albeneri Trio ia
Evening star., 1952-03-07
] eIeyision ] omorrow

whhtng
Bn Retse ts The shswsn essaneM asn Hus Aa
MAl-il:n Mmisdms
methodist
lndnhb 3 M.
RuaduE " Reini
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
To Discuss Possible Changes
in Zoning in Munson

Kiehel has also served the@zon-
ing Commission as its Inspector
and Frank Fink was one of the
original members of the Com
mission and responsible fer
much of the early work il
establishing 1oning in the COM
munity. Recently, however, the
Attorney General of the State
of Ohio, through County Pros
ecutmr Bostwiek, has advised
the township trustees that,
Kiehea and Fink, may not
hold both of their offices. AZ
cordingly, Trustees Warner,
Fuller and Kaziak have ac-
cepted the resignation of Frank
Fink from the Zcning Com
mission and of Steve Kiehel
as Justice of the Peace. Frank
Kjnk will continue as Justice
of the Peace and Roger EN-
mons has been asked to serve
as our second Justice. Steve
Kiehel will continue as Zoning
Inspector and Ray Hensel has
been appointed by the trustees
to the Zoning Commission.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
Here, S How To Gain One Million
Extra Votes Quickly and Easily

Here's example of how quickly and easily votes pile
up the Records big Everybody Wins Subscription Com
test
Twenty-Five thousand issued on each 5-year
subscription (ony $3.50 during contes providing same
received at this office while MAXIMUM number of votes
allowed.
Just 20 such renewal subscriptions (amounting
to only $4,000 in coectons) would ene any contestant
to 100000 Regular votes and $4,000 EXTRA votes
sued each and every $400 Club the above would
sttue 10 clubs which 100000 EXTRA would be issued
Then too of these 20 "fulmit" subscriptions
ported before this Saturday nght-whie the SPE
CAL vote offer of the contest is in effect they would
additional 250,OOO SPECIAL votes
Therefore, matter of 20 such subscriptions NOW
would add exactly 1250000 total xatesa number suf
fcient to bridge any gap existing between odays headers
and those further down the line and enough to place
the last on the list well in the running for the
Jor awards.
Listen wide contestants haven't you at least 20
good friends who would lend their support to the extent of
"fullmt subscription (Which incidentally, gives them
full years subscription FREE) toward helping youwin that
smart 1852 Buick automobile worth exactly $26102
grand capital prize?
Surely you have. Try it and see.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-22
They're "Of in a Bunch" in the
Records Big Subscription Drive

!, Booming along on the wave
of enthusiasm and with the
stamp of approval already plac-
ed upon it by the newspaper
public of Geauga county, The
Records big Everybody Wins"
prize subscription contest is
rapidly assuming countrywide
proportions.
We welcome the ever grow
ing number of new subscribers
being added to orr lists, and al
so thank the many regular read
ers who are taking advantage of
this money saving opportunity
to renew their subscriptions at
the special long-term rate now
in effect.
The earnest, hard working
contestants are meeting success
on every hand in their quest for
subscriptions (the votes issued
on each prepaid order, of course,
means the winning points for
them) and this newspaper ap-
preciates the wholehearted re-
sponse shown by the people of
this area.
The encouragement thus ex-
tended to the fine group of par
ticipants for prizes spells Sue
CESS in large capital letters for
this local enterprise and by the
same token will enable us to
better serve the general inter
est of this entire community.
AnYbodY's Race
So FAR, the race has been a
remarkably close one between
several contestants and, there
fore, much depends upon results
obtained this and next week
while it is still possible to get
the BIG first period votes on
subscriptions. Our best advice
to those who really want TO win
that beautiful new Buick is to
put forth your supreme effort
NOW.
Be Among the Leaders
AS in other championship af
fairs potential winners Of the
biggest and best prizes viii most
assuredly ''pull'' more public
support and acclaim by being
up among the ''top-notchers'
when the next published stand
ing is made up in next weeks
issue, rather than being one Of
the trailers who merely hopes
for success. ....
I Participants realize THAT the
big prizes of this contest lie
practically within their grasp
| Ieifher to be claimed for theil
own or forfeited to more ag
gressfve competitor during the
short remaining time.
i Tt is without question, THIS
and NEXT WEEKS results thai
count most.