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The Miami times., 1952-11-22

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The Miami times., 1952-11-22

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The Miami times., 1952-11-22
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The Miami times., 1952-11-22

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Herd Management
Pays Oft for Farmers

BROOKVILLE, Ind.-Dairymen
are finding that the system of herd
management forced on them by
high production costs are paying
off in increased production and
profits. A program outlined by
G. A. Williams, Purdue university,
that has the approval of local farm.
ers is as follows:
Grow more grass per acre. Once
established, stand of grass good
enough to carry one COW per acre,
costs no more to maintain than a
pasture requiring three acres. per
cow.
Make the first cutting of alfalfa
into silage. The amount of milk
produced per acre from grass
silage has been found to be IL per
cent more than is made when the
hay is harvested.
Use less and cheaper concen-
trates. A study of the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association records
shows that many farmers with
poor pasture feed as much and
sometimes more grain for each
pound of milk on pasture as they
do during the winter months.
Labor costs on pastures are only
about 10 per cent of those for grow
ing crops.
Some dairymen when short Of
quality roughage attempt to SUBJ
stitute concentrates for hay and
pasture. This allows for heavy
grain allowances and often brings
about physical condition in a cow
that is favorable to mastitis and
other diseases.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
William Steinberg to
Conduct ClerelandSmphony

William Steinberg, musical
director of the Pittsburgh Sym
phony Orchestra, will return to
Cleveland next week to appear
as guest conductor Of the Cleve-
land Orchestra in its regular
Thursday and Saturday evening
concerts on December 18 and
20 in the absence of George
Sell who is now appearing as
guest conductor of the New
York Philharmonic-S Symphony
Orchestra. Mr.. Steinberg, who
is well known to Cleveland
audiences for his previous APP
pearances at Severance Hall,
will lead the Orchestra in two
symphonies which have cur
iously not yet been performed
in this city. The first of these
two works is the Symphony
No. 6 in c major by Franz
Schubert, and the second is
the symphony No. 5 in c Sharp
minor by Gupstav Mahler.
Schubert's great c major
Symphony and the ever pop
ular Unfinished" have of
course been played many times
at Severance Hall and in re-
cent years Mr.. Sell has in
troduced Schubert's Fifth Sym
phony in B. flat and the early
Second Symphony in the same
key to Cleveland Orchestra
audiences. The Sixth Symphony
was composed at Vienna in 1917,
year after the Fifth and four
years before the Unfinished" h"
Beethoven at this time had COM
pleted his Eighth Symphony
and was laying his plans for
the Ninth.
Mailer composed his Fifth
Symphony about a century af-
ter Schubert wrote his early
symphonies. The Fifth was
completed in 1902 during a
summer in the Alps and first
performed at Cologne in 1904.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Twins Fingerprints
Come Out Identical

LAMESA, Texas-Lamesa twins
have beaten odds of 1,750,0 900 to
one. The story was reported by the
army news service from Kansas
City.
Two army signal corps ROTC-
cadets are identical twins, even to
their fingerprints. The Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation found their
fingerprints nearer alike than any
on record.
This unprecedented fact was dis
covered when David and Walter
Massengale, 81, Lamesa, reported
to Lubbock, Tex, police for the
customary pre-encampment finger
printing.
The officer in charge found their
fingerprints identical and several
of their fingers shaped almost ex-
actly alike.
Although we have records of
this having happened in a few
prior instances, the Massengale
fingerprints come nearer being
alike than any we have ever seen,"
the officer said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

On May 5, 1909, he married
Nellie Pugsley of Russell who
survives him. Two sisters also
survive, Mrs. Clara Spalding
of Munson and Mrs. Emma Will
ber of South Russell. One
brother, Edward died in 1929.
With the exception of a few
years that Mr.. Dumont did
carpentry work, he spent his
life farming. In his younger
years he was active in musical
organizations in Russell and
Chagrin Falls.
Funeral services were Satur-
day at 2 pm. at the Stroud
Funeral Home in Chagrin Falls
with the Rev. John w. Town
send of the Federated church
officiating. Burial was in Ever
green cemetery in Chagrin
Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Guernsey Cow
Completes Test

NEWBURY - A registered
Guernsey cow, Oberland Lady
Bell, owned by Lloyd E. Ober,
Newbury, Ohio, has completed
an official Advanced Registry
record of 7,786 pounds of milk
and 422 pounds of butterfat on
twice daily milking for a ten
month period, starting her rec
ord as senior 2 year-old.
BELL" is the daughter of the
outstanding Guernsey sire, Nc
Donald Farms Oberland, that
has IL sons and daughters in
the Performance Register of
The American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
This record was supervised
by the Ohio State University
and was reported to The Amer
ican Guernsey Cattle Club for
approval and publication.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Girl High School
News Reporter
Covers Ike

MlSHAWAKA, Ill. High school
reporter Jan Myers represented
her hometown newspaper on a
busload of nationally-know press.
men that covered a recent Ike Day
parade in South Bend, Ind, and
sent back rather glowing report,
that read in part as follows:
Following a half hour of waiting
we heard the whistle; and almost
before we knew it the procession
which. thanks to Mishawaka's own
Robert Doolittle moved with re-
markable efficiency and smooth
ness, was underway And the peo-
pie, everywhere, were cheering and
chanting, I'VE want Ike!''
AS we moved on, the reporters
there were some of the best in
the country with us: New York
Herald Tribune, Mana. Chi
cago Sun Times) began to talk
shop. We were magically includ-
ed; we were for moment a part
OF that great comradeship which is
the American press.
Gradually the talk subsidized as
we entered the beautiful Notre
Dame campus. AS the bus stopped,
there was swish" and it was
each for himself in the frantic
struggle for a good spot. We got
one, too - on the administration
building steps right beneath Ike,
with the photographers.
The procession back to town was
succession of cheers paid in part
to man who might be president,
but also in part to a great general
who had led us to glorious military
victory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

Vaughan Williams Fantasy on
"Greensleeves," which is the
melody of the carol "What
Child is This?," and Leroy
Anderson's "a Christmas Fes-
tival." Tickets are available at
Severance Hall at 75c and $1.0O.
There will also be a Twilight"
concert on December %, with
a program of music by the var
ious composers of the name of
Strauss.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
John A. Dulmont
Rites Saturday

RUSSELL - John A. Du-
mont died December 4, 1852
He was the son of Henry a.
and Melissa Dumont and was
born April %, 1872, in Stark
county where he lived until
he was nine years old.
He then moved to Geauga
county with his parents and
resided in Newbury for a few
years before moving to Russell
where Mr.. Dumont spent the
rest of his life.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
New Corporation
PAPERS issued

Secretary of State, Ted w.
Brown, has issued corporation
charter to The r. Wantz Con-
struction Company, which is
located in Russell Township,
Geauga County. Stock issued
was $50 shares no par common,
and incorporators are Robert
Wantz, Lois Wantz, and Edwin
A. Class. Robert Wantz, of
Pekin Road, Russell Township,
is also listed as statutory agent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
CHRISTMAS PROGAM FOR
TWILIGHT CONCERT

Rudolph Ringwall will con-
duct the Cleveland Orchestra
in its annual Christmas "Twi-
light" program on Sunday after
noon, December 21, at 4:30 in
Severance Hall. The program
will open with the Pastoral
from the Christmas Concerto"
of Corelli, and will include
movements from the "Royal
Fireworks Music" of Handel,
from the Ballet, THE Nut
cracker" by Tchaikovsky, and
the "Serenade of Carols" by
Morton Gould. Other works re-
lated to the Christmas season
will be Mozart's Sleigh Ride, "
the Overture to Humperdinck' S
Opera, "Hansel und Gretel," "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

While Schubert's Symphony is
in the traditional four move
mentS, Mailer cannot do with
out five, of which the fourth
is the celebrated Adagietto for
strings and harp, which is often
played as an independent piece.
The scoring is for an extremely
large orchestra, including wood
winds in fours, six horns, four
trumpets, and an elaborate per-
cuSSion section.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

YOUR NEWSPAPER
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of MICHAEL RUSNAK,
a. k. a. MIKE RUSNAK, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the Gath day of November, 1852
Margaret Rusnak. R.D 3, Chardon,
Ohio was duly appointed and quail
fled as Executrix of the estate
of MICHAEL RUSNAK, a. k. a.
MIKE RUSNAK, deceased late of
Chardon Township, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
3c52 Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
S. NEWBURY
News by Lucy Simpson
Telephone Newbury 844

The South Newbury Ladies
Aid will meet with Mrs. Lillian
Rose on Bell Rd. on Wednesday
Dec. II. This is an annual
Christmas party. There will be
a turkey dinner at noon. Bring
your own table service and a
dish to pass. There will also
be a fifty cent gift exchange.
Boxes for the shut-ins of the
neighborhood will be packed at
this meeting.
Newbury Grange will hold
their usual Christmas party and
gift exchange ON Wednesday
evening, Dec. II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

The Record Publishes More
Pictures Than Amy Other Paper
In Geauga County.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.

UPHOLsTERERs, first class only.
Apply KROMER's UPHOLSTERY OF
call JU. 9-3627. Steady work. 20
UPHOLSTERER and Slip cover cut
ter. must be Al mechanic, have ex-
cellent opportunity for right man.
Apply DRAPERY SERVICES CO.,
1885 Kennedy st. NV. %
UPHOLOLSTERERSt2)-We need sew
eral men who are interested In
yscatio55 WSaEtin5 tbe waS otS.r yea: xssE ane pa y
good fast men: no triflers: must be
sober; apply DRAPERs Co, 1888
BOY Boy to svs; WorR R'E L srocery store. 90 Good
hours. good pay. 1919 Benning rd.
Man. for sales work vith.car. No
iearnins. lear % $50 to 500 90 WfIsy. ai1s. LIE LIE
time employment with unlimited op-
portunities for advancement and
higher income. Apply 8 to ~ am.
Thurs. only. 1116 o st. Sc.
MAN, white. for grocery and delica-
a NA sst sso4 nays sTREET yf ET0f 6E2 ss1e5y
TFssEN. I8I3 NJ st. NV.
NAN, white. with car. to do special
lied service work. Old established
concern: permanent work. Apply
10 am. TO 2 pm. 92S Eye st. NV.
MAN-To answer phone and do light
work In radio shop. UN. Sill,
MANm0mes caNce- ssTs gTarehonse ScinG :oiae,s
ofhce and warehouse. handle books
and general Office detail: $50 pei
wk. Call MR.. PAYNE for interview,
RE. 1902 before 10 am. %
Evening star., 1952-03-05
JOE BURKE
Home Appliance Co.
1921 II st. NE.

SERVICE MAN, domestic and COM
merical; exper. nee; car nee: year
around employment; vacation and
INTERPRETATION sfT ARTr.oNssse; e.. asoi oiHiGM Wi}son
blvd. Arlington. Va. 7---9
SERVICE MAN for field repair on
major appliances; good working con-
dttions and excellent opportunity;
full benefits including vacation. sick
leave pension, disqualification, etc.
eve. appointments arranged. Cal
MT; Shallow at @. Z. SUPPLY CORP.
Service Eli efYY STATION ATTENDANT. sx.
perienced; Apply ADAMS AlNOCO
STATION ATTENDANT
white, salary and commission. uni
form and laundry furn., HAYNES
ESQ SERVICE. 270S Virginta ave.
STATION ATTENDANT,
white. lubrication experience. salary
and commission. references. D. c.
drivers permit. ROY'S SHELL
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
colored. must be exper. In ,lubrica-
ton, good hrs, no Sunday. work.
SOUTHWEST SERVICE STATION,
4th and E sts; s:w. -6
time day or night; 6-day wk.; good
salary; must be honest. reliable and
hard working. FAHR''S SUNOCO.
7433 Wis ave. BetheSda -6
Evening star., 1952-03-05
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings, good references, no In
vestment. Call 81. 1851.
YOUNG MAN, white, to help around
TV shop, interested In learning
business; must have D. C. drivers
permit AND sabs be hish school graduate.
YOUNG MAN, colored. delivery. 8 to
10 PM; S15 O wk, CALF. PHAR-
MACY, 2162 Calf. st. NV. --6
YOUNG MAN, white. for pickup and
delivery work. Must have good
knowledge Of Wash. and surround
Mr, Rodes, PARKWAY MOTOR CO..
YOUNG MANMHigh school education
or. equal; willing to learn once
procedure in plumbing and heating
business. Must be able to type; speed
not essential. Duties consist Of lob
charging, material pricing and tele-
phone orders. Salary S45 per week
to start but rapid advancement II
you show q hair for this business.
YOUNG MAN for stockroom; s.
day. week; paid vacation; pleasant
working cond.; free disqualification.
RIFF RIFLE Assoc. 1900 r. /. EnHL ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

CLERK-TYPIST-25-4O, must Be ac-
days. QUAKER CRY LIFE IN. IN.
suRANCE CO., Thomas Circle.
CLERK-TYPIST. general once Work
In contracting concern; state salary
CIFRk-TYPisTi.. age sof 1856; must s'fT be
able to type SO W.p.m. Accurately;
sStion osrinF an ali smDIoySe. ofssn,- sens
= As; s. cell Ne, rssll: 10
tunity to learn AUTOGRAPH machine
b-day wk. and many benefits. Apply
in person, JOHN HANCOCK MU-
TUAL. LIFE INSURANCE CO., 1887
De Sales st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST-For publishing COM
pany; permanent position; advance
ment opportunity; 5-day week; paid
vacations, paid sick leave. free In
silrance. .DI. 1900, EXT. 2l6.
for insurance ONCE;
casualty and surety experience pre-
ferred but not necessary; 3fs-hr.
wk.,. $3.50 to 4:30, employe benefits.
GREAT M ASERfcaN a1asf Al MIS- fSpEMNaT9i pMESMiSfTIai
Co.. $50 woodward BLDG, 18th and
H St. NV. Elk. 1850. -7
- Permanent posi-
ton; 5-day, 40-hour week; pleasant
working conditions; liberal discount
on purchases; insurance and hos
pitalization; retirement plan, Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES, Employ
ment Once. ~ p st. ne. --6
Evening star., 1952-03-05
ROUTE SALESMAN
SALES OPPORTUNITY
For man with proven sales
ability, preferably in con-
tractors equipment. Very
liberal commission. Good
future for right man.

CLERK. experiences not essen
500 week plus commission. 5-day
w, steady; Apply in person, CHER
hEYDALLE hYI HARDWARE. 3SO5 Lee
AaEEi; ni,i to specialize in the sale
OF business properties and invest
Apply BOSS & PHELPS, INC, 14l7
sALEsMAN-1f you can earn si5o
per week and more. we have q posi-
tion for YOU as an outside salesman
anSsd M lSns es 1oe esSs Tay you NSW sSR Sa5ss YoSk
established manu-
tacturer Of printed business forms
SEEKS nlen-type Salesman;. previous
ncrease earnnRs wisn IN pro1ortoyn
productive efforts: advance against
commissions II required; protected
territory. with established accounts:
car needed. Reply to Box 27-L,
ssa status svs prsvoTs sss Marital ad
sALEsMHNS. s sbove average, with car,
willing to work hard to accomplish
exceptional results selling contrac-
tors Washington vicinity. Previous
eeilent salary. car allowance. plus
bonus on sales, plus exceptional fu-
ture with well-established firm.
Box 31-L, Star. -
SALESMAN, inside; excellent oppor.
tunity for alert man to assist buyer
and Irit,Sg supervise eyt YarsAoqss 1SS APply IN
371S r. !. ave-. Mt. Rainier, Md.
SALESMAN. for upholstery and in
terror DECORATING; unlimited earn
ings; must be high type man Of ex-
ceptional sales ability; no previous
sxpeEtsnss; nRspsRs co car 7ss essential; @ - Apply
tire; to call on local
service stations and commercial ac-
Counts. Includes car allowance,
salary and commission Apply at
AMERICAN TIRE CO., 1918 K st.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
soe rssnsLps MEN { .

REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN---openins
for an Aggressive man, under As,
with ceiling exper.. In large north
ern virginia real estate once, ac-
lively engaged In brokerage and
hetReen O tnnd IA k.RO0n =
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Parking AttendantS

EdI h1IlS AGIC11IAc4AUo
Oyer 1s yrs. experience REQUIRED;
Apply parking lot. 18th and =
sts. NV. -6
PHARMACIST, colored for part time
work. DOUGLASS PHARMACY. 18TH
and stS. Sc. 30
PLUMBER-Registe d. C: to. do
part-time work. small real estate
frm; 50 per hr. JU. S-SO35. .
PLUMBER, experienced, for tobbing
and remodeltng shop. Call GE.
5000 for appointment. %
PORTER for used car lot; good wages;
excellent working conditions; 5M-
day week. Must have DC permit.
Apply in person. GARY MOTORS,
1900 Good Hope I'd Sc. %
PORTER for cleaning used cars. noth
inside and out Must be q willing
worker and have D. C. permit, also
able to do odd Jobs. See Tom Smith
or Bob Rodes, PARKWAY'S USED
CAR DEPT, 3O51 NJ st. NV. 10
RORTERS, wash rack attendant, por-
celizinz man, ,experiencsd, sober
See Mr.. WALTER REEVES, 1912
You st. NV, S-12 daily. No phont
PiRSEsssssniAN--ro operate Kelly sc'
and Kluge. GE.. 975S. 10 :,
PRINTER-Man to set type in small
job shop, also able to run shop
press. Call OW. 1927. --6
PRfNTER, Kluse or Multilith press
man, experienced only. 1914 I
gt NV. -A
Evening star., 1952-03-05
YOUNG MAN

For credit ONCE Of fine. furniture
store. Good salary and workine
cond. Chance for advancement.
Apply Mr. Mullin. JULIUS LANS-
BURGH FURNITURE CO.. 900. =
ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
furniture stores in America has an
opening on rs stan for young
man man betT,ssn U,lsn the sses q 20 and SG:
qualities Has and appqeciafion reaffin q iS1,s fins
furniture. Experience not essential.
Apply by letter stating educational
background and 2 for 3 references
as to character and integrity. Box
EMfIoYED SIeIoi sfsr MEN-rhree ewes. and
Sat, part-time work: prev. retail OF
contact exper, helpful: about S3
$50 pm. Rm. 702. 7i0 14th st. ,. ".
LAW STUDENT; SIT evening ONCE work.
BsNDi2 sSa iie'M SERVICE ICE MEN. som. exper.
necessary; 5-day week; good pay.
For Indignation call JOE PINo,
young man who desires
permanent career in ONCE supply
and commercial stationery business:
Large local company with eventual
good compensation while iesrnins:
high school graduate required. M.
g, CHM CO., JAY N. z. ave. Mr..
Thomas.
ATTENTION SEMIRETIRED MAN
Would you like to Join an ambitious
real estate organization in nearby
Nd; full ONCE cooperation. wonder
full opportunity for exceptional earn
in0N pAv OAH.M GkAF Ao
Evening star., 1952-03-05

BOOKKEEPER, Experienced. full
charge, wholesale flrm; 5-day week,
excellent salary. DI. S117. 3
BOOKKEEPER. assistant, experienced:
local school training in double en-
try preferred; 5-day week: pleasant
SURROUNDINGS: $3.50 mo. to. start
GIVE full details In your reply. Box
BoOKkEEPER S9fi isPER Established down
town real estate ONCE; permanent;
5-day week. Reply giving qualiflca-
tions, address and telephone num-
Der. Box 96-L, Star. %
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER.--
Accounts receivable, experienced, g.
day week. paid vac, holidays. hosp.
See Mrs; McRorie. MALONEYS,
NC. 1928 George ave; -.
MACHINE OPERA
TOR, young lady to learn operation
Of bookkeeping machine. Apply gem
eral ONCE, WASHINGTON PROPER
TIES, INC, 1900 Woodley rd. NV.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER.
AT0R. Remington- Rand; pleasant
working surroundings; good start
ing pay plus meals. Call MR..
KAYBER. WI. 4100. after $50 on
Monday,
Evening star., 1952-03-05
NorIcE mo- JOB ArpIrcANrs

NOTICE TO JOE APPLICANTS
goods for commerce mast now pay
Gt least rs cents an hour and
tine erd oHe-hgii loy overtine
LaiO. job seekers offered less bt
eopefeG firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Diptsiop. q. 5.
Department Of Labor, telephone
Executive eleo. Eftenston fS3e.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
HOGATE,S
MATTRESSES

Arlington. 4001 Wilson Blvd.