davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-30
Old Homes Can Be
Winter-PrOOfed

The time has come for familie:
living in older houses to make plan.
for winter-proofing their homes, es
pecially where there are young child
rem and older people, according tc
Forrest L. Steinman, local lumber
and building materials dealer anc
member of the Public Affairs Com.
mittee of the National Retail Lum.
Der Dealers Association.
"Any home which has not been
carefully checked for heat loss in
recent years can be made more
healthful and comfortable and heat
ing bills can be reduced during the
period of lower temperatures which
lies ahead" Mr.. Steinman said.
"In addition to making sure tha!
the heating plant is in good operat-
ing condition, there are four other
ways to 'maintan more even and
comfortable temperatures in cold
weather:
"Be sure that the ceiling or attic
floor and exterior walls are properly
insulated.
Have well-ftted storm doors and
windows or double glazing on every
outside opening.
make certain that every door and
window frame is we'll caulked.
Install Notwithstanding onall un-
protected doors and windows.
stopping heat loss with these pre-
cautions reduces air movement on
cold days, thus preventing drafts and
keeping floors warmer, in addition
to saving fuel"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-30
BUYS REGISTERED AYRSHIRE

William F. Herr, Rt. l, Bluffton,
has recently made an initial purchase
of one registered Ayrshire according
to the Ayrshire Breeders Association
Executive Secretary, Chester c. Put
ney, of Brandon, Vermont.
The transaction was recorded in
the National Office of the Ayreshire
Breeders Association in Brandon
where complete records on all regis
tered Ayreshires in the United States
have been maintained since 1875.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-30

Der 26, 1851 in Headquarters, Ryuk-
yus Command, on the island of
Okinawa.
His wife, Alice, resides at 311
Cherry street, Bluffton. His par
ents, who live in Bluffton, are Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Nj. Sommer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-30
NAMED PRIZE WINNER

Mrs. r. w. Augsburger, Route 2
Bluffton, Ohio, was notified today by
j. ID. Wiesen, manager of the Fort
Wayne Kroger branch, that she has
been judged winner of an automatic
coffee maker in the Kroger coffee
election contest. AS one of the $50
winners in the five weekly contests,
she now becomes eligible to compete
for the $4,000 cash grand prize.
Best way to control rats is to use
warfarin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-30
ATTENDS TOLEDO MEET

DR.. Gordon Bixel last week attend
ed the convention of the Ohio State
Optometric association in Toledo
marking the organizations golden
anniversary. 1t was founded May Is,
1902 in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Clark, Mrs. Mary Secrest, Mrs.
Chloe Pierce, Mrs. Mabel Hesson,
Mrs. Anna Schell.
Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs.
Erwin Newton, Mrs. M. L. Harp
er, Mrs. Howard Gill, Mrs. Eta
Burrier, Mrs. Lura Ramage, Mrs.
Marie Miller, Mrs. Emilene
Schramm, Mrs. Kathryn Ayers,
Mrs. Ethyle Courtney, Mrs. Edith
Chandler, Mrs. Lail Gill, Mrs.
Hattie VanFleet.
Mrs. Mildred Law, Mrs. Edna
Rich, Mrs. Ardith Mendenhall,
Mrs. Floy Parrish, Mrs. Clarice
Mendenhall, Mrs. Helen Davis,
Mrs. Marian Elliott, Mrs. Rhea
McNabb, Mrs. Joe Wiley, Mrs.
Leone Garrett, Mrs. Emily
Havener, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs.
Esther Garvin, Mrs. Ella Parks,
Mrs. Audrey Long, Mrs. Bessie
Bates, Mrs. Juanita Bates and
Helen Spence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Newspapers Must
Have More Postage

Postmaster w. E. Cecil said
today that residents of Caldwell
and Noble county, who mail out
single copies of The. Journal or
The Noble County Leader,
should have them weighed at the
postoffice before mailing.
Postmaster Cecil pointed out
that the rate increased April 1st
and in many instances, the single
copy of newspapers mailed by
individuals, does not have
enough postage. Since they
seldom have a return address,
they never reach their destina-
ton.
Postmaster Cecil said that the
April 18th issue of The Journal
cost four cents to mail a single
copy and in most cases, only a
three cent stamp had been affix-
ed.
Copies of The Journal and
Leader are mailed out by many
subscribers to other members of
their family and it will be i'm
portant for them in the future
to have the paper weighed first
and then mailed with the correct
amount of postage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Caldwell Olive groups.
Mrs. Edna Davis and Mrs. Floy
Parrish discussed the Key to
Better Understanding and spoke
on the home demonstration
council meeting, which is June
9 and 10.
Miss Evelyn Weaver used
Flower Rain" as her topic and
Mrs. Edith Chambers talk was
entitled Uncle Abner's New
Job"
The main speaker was C. c.
Lang, state All club leader, who
spoke on 'The Key to Our
Homes" He gave advice on the
rearing of children, especially
during the courtship period.
Special recognition was given
to the council for their activities
and spirit of cooperation by our
Noble county demonstration
agent, Mabel Sarbaugh, in her
talk, Key to Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow"
Summary of the years work
is as follows. reupholstering,
three groups, refinishing, one
training school, recaning, two
countrywide meetings, grooming
for health, % groups; aluminium
craft, one training school and
there were five home demonstra-
ton council meetings.
Groups responsible for dis
plays were Caldwell, Olive,
Dexter City and Mt. Ephraim,
reupholstering; county, refinish-
ing; county, recaning; Mt. Zion,
hassocks; Olice and Mt. Zion,
nylon flowers; Symmetrical,
hand creams; and county leaders,
aluminium trays.
The 1928 councillors were
named and they are: Mrs. Anna
Davis, Mrs. Betty Clark, Mrs,
Edith McNutt, Mrs. Freda Ziler,
Mrs. Mabel Starr, Mrs. Paul
Denius, Mrs. Juanita Drake, Mrs
Norrene Hively, Mrs. Helen D
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Dr.. Z. G.. Ditch
To State Meeting

The annual postgraduate ses-
sions and business meeting of
the Ohio State Medical associa-
ton, 106-year-old organization
of Ohio's doctor of medicine,
will be held May 20, 81, and %
in Cleveland, according to an an
nouncement from DR.. Fred w.
Dixon, Cleveland.
Among those expected to at
tend is DR.. E. G. Ditch of Cald-
well, official delegate of the
Noble County Medical society.
The Ohio doctors will hear an
address by DR.. John w. Cline,
San Francisco, president of the
American Medical association on
the afternoon of the first day of
the meeting.
There will be many others who
will appear on this program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

being the council and the latch
representing the homemakers.
The Homemakers Chorus,
under the direction of Evelyn
Weaver, was the feature of the
day. This was the first appear
ance of the chorus since its or
ganization and they were very
well received. Anyone who is
interested in joining is welcome
to attend rehearsals, held the
second and fourth Mondays of
the month at the First Methodist
church.
During the morning session, in
addition to the above, the Sum-
merfield group presented "Fussin
and Frizzin'," dealing with their
project, grooming for health.
Mrs. Ella Parks spoke on the key
to Fun, encouraging interest in
the women's camp, scheduled
for July 80 to Aug. 2 at Camp
Piedmont. Floyd Henderson,
county agent, gave a talk entitled
BURY the Key"
After lunch, the roll call of
the communities showed that Mt.
Ephraim had the largest repres-
entation, numbering 10 women,
and they were presented with
ported plants.
A lively skit followed, entitled
''Tack, Hammer and OUCH" in
connection with the reupholster-
ing project, was given by the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
will Stag Charles
Rayner Highway

AT the Monday meeting of the
Noble county commissioners,
several roads in the county
system were set up for a black
top resurfacing this summer.
They include the Halley's
Ridge road, Fulda road or Cat
steps, Yoker Valley road and the
Crum Ridge road.
The commissioners also order
ed stone for the No. IL road in
Noble township, better known as
the Charles Rayner road.
Other than the above, routine
matters were transacted by Com
missioners w. G. Toad Davis,
Franz McNutt and haywood
Love.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
TO ATTEND

H. c. Secrest, superintendent
of the Noble county schools, will
attend the Ohio county superin-
tendents association meeting to
be held Thursday at the Seneca
hotel in Columbus. Mr.. Secrest
is president Of the Southeastern
Ohio association. Current school
problems will be discussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
WITH u. S. NAVY

Raymond Schneeberger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schnee-
berger of Dexter City route 2,
has enlisted with the U. S. Navy
and is now taking his training
at San Diego, Calf. His address
is as follows: Raymond Schnee-
berger, 572-14-71, Co. 1929, U.
S. Navy, San Diego, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
TAKING A

Charles Shillings, the SON of
Alfred Shillings and Mrs. Wilma
Gildow, of the Dexter City COM
munity, is taking his boot train
ing with the u. S. Navy at San
Diego, Calf. He is the grandson
of Mrs. Bertha Hayes, Dexter
City route 2. His address is as
follows: Charles E. Shillings,
572-14-61, Co. 52-283, u. S. Navy,
San Diego. z Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Over ESQ Women Attended Noble
CouniY's Achievement Day Program

Inc 10Th annual Noble county achievement day, the largest in
several years; was held Friday; April l8, at the First Methodist
churcn In CALDWELL Approximately $50 ladies were present.
The invocation was. given by Rev. Floyd Gaugler, pastor, and
the welcome was given by Mrs. Emilene Schramm, president of the
nome demonstration council, after which she presided at the bust
ness meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Noah Khune and infant
son were taken to the home near
Belle Valley on Saturday, after
being dismissed from the Thomp-
son hospital. The trip was made
in the Murphy ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Donald Jones was taken to
Grant hospital, Columbus, Thurs
day, in the Murphy ambulance
His home is near Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs. Charles West and infant
son were dismissed from the
Good Samaritan in GAINESVILLE on
Sunday. They were removed to
their home in Sarahsville in the
McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

A weekly newspaper, entitled
The Freeman's Journal, was
founded June 18, 1896 in Cincin-
natl by S. Freeman and Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Bread Can Be Used
to Dress Up' Menus

For toast sticks cut the bread
in 1a-inch slices, then in sticks n
inch wide. Bake for 20 minutes
in a slow oven until Drowned.
Serve with soup.
Croutons, which have so many
uses, in soups. with noodles, salads
and so on, are made by preparing
the bread as for toast sticks, and
then cutting the sticks to form
cubes. Dip before cutting In
melted butter. Put in oven and
stir occasionally. Make the crou-
tons smaller for cups of soup.
Very fancy cooks saute the crou-
tons in butter instead Of baking
them in the oven.
To make crouStadeS or toast
cases, remove the crusts from
bread and cut into pinch slices.
With a pointed knife outline a
Irectangle u inch inside of each
slice and cut out center to leave
case with walls and bottom "a
inch thick. Brush inside and out
with melted butter. place on a
baking sheet in a moderate oven
and bake until the cases are brown
and crisp, turning constantly.
Filled with creamed chicken.
mushrooms, etc., these make a
nice special course for luncheon
or supper. A whole loaf may be
used to make one large croustade
il desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

The staff of life has more uses
than can be counted on your two
hands-and its forms are legion
Bread enters into almost every
phase of our diet and our cookery
and it is a wise houSewife-or man
who knows how to make the
most of it..
Fine-grained bread at least "a
hours old makes the best toast. If
you like thin toast and the family
likes ready-sliced bread that is
too thick for your taste, it will pay
you to buy the special gadget for
cutting a standard slice in half.
Automatic coasters produce the
most perfect toast of all.
If you are serving toast for tea
it should be about "a inch thick
Toast it quickly so that it does not
become too hard, then spread it
with butter, honey, marmalade.
cinnamon and sugar, soft maple
sugar or brown sugar for sweet
toast. Cheese or anchovy paste
are good for the spicier variety.
Melba toast calls for cutting the
bread in 1s-inch slices and placing
them directly in a baking sheet in
a cold oven. Set the regulator at
$50 degrees and bake for an hour
until the bread is very dry and an
even golden color. Serve at break
fast or with soup or salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Conducted By
BETSY cASWELL
COLLEGE AT 402

mrs. T. C. ~. ArlingtonJ
Would the RICH comment on
this problem? Would it be hope
less to go back to school and
finish college at 40?
Perhaps others face this stu
alton at this age. Older child
off to college in the fall. younger
self-sufficient teen-aged son will
be at school from nine to four
or five.
During the years children
were home, their supervision was
my job and church, PTA, Red
Cross, ETC., Cub Scouts and
Scouts were natural outside in
tereStS.
Now find that I cannot look
forward to those with zest. My
husbands business requires him
to travel great deal. Bridge
parties as a regular round don't
appeal. I have taken several
hobby courses at the Wrench
cooking and flower arranging.
Would it be possible to take
3 years or more of college work
at my age and get a degree? The
plIrpoSe being To end uD with
interesting employment. Our
income provides for adequate
living and. education for our
children, but not much to spare
for furnishings. vacations, which
I hoped I could now earn money
for. Alas, there are so few jobs
for even a trim. healthy 40 with
out employment skill. Would
vocational guidance help? Where
do you get it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Readers CLEARING House
POEM.
I'd. r. p. Washington
I am incloSing the poem re-
oueSted by C.. D. Riyerdale:

I am inclosing the poem re-
quested by c. D. Riverdale:
The Groves were Gods first temples,
They still call man to worship and teach
in many parallels.
Now learn the parable Of the Redwood
He was centuries old in Abrahams day
His life was half lived when the Star
of Bethlehem led the wise men
to the Infant Savior.
Yet he stands here in our forests still.
Speaking to all who have ears to hear.
These are the things he told me:
The secrets that made him the oldest
and largest OF all Gods livine
things.
To be content with small beginnings
For his seed is as tiny as the mustard,
To be patient with slow DEVELOPMENT
For he gfows but o few inches a year.
To stand straight, for only low trees
Can afford to lean or stoop
To grow SO tall as to live always in the
sunshine,
For its the underbrush that hides God
and the sun.
To outlive every hindrance for while
fire. storms and lighting
Kill othe" trees, he survives and never
steps growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
DRAWING.
MRS. H. B., HuattSpillel

tMTS. II. D., HyuLLSUIItEI
Mrs. E. H. H., Galesville: I
have two pictures Of the type
you describe. One is "All Is
Vanity" and the other Gossip"
I saw them at the large art
dealer store in Atlantic City on
the boardwalk. The shop is we'll
known there. I do not know of
any legend attached to them
other than title suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
4 = 4 4
QUERY?
Mrs. r. r., WdshingtotJ

(MTS. II. H., washington
What are forward-looking
communities doing about the
needs of burned-out families?
In our county prince George's)
appeals 60 to Red Cross Welfare
Board and the Commissioners
social worker. The firemen's
wives collect furniture and bed
ding in desperate cases.
The Prince Georges County
Minutewomen Home Makers
and other clubs aid with cloth
ing and household supplies when
possible.
A room has been made avail
able by the County Commission
ers for storing donations. Do
other sections collect supplies
for such emergencies? Do serv-
ice organizations, firemen, boys
clubs make or repair furniture?
Do public-spirtied store owners
assist in any way?
Please write to me in care Of
RICH and tell me how these
problems are handled in your
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
IL. B. S., Washington

I have an inexpensive print
of "All Is Vanity" which I OBJ
tanned in this city about six
years ago. The artist is c. Al
Ian Gilbert and my copy bears
the following legend: House Of
Art, N. Y, so I assume that
company holds the copyright
thereto. This is, indeed, an in
triguing picture and a very good
conversation piece.
Some time back some one
again wrote in asking how to
make milk chocolate and as I
recall several years ago some
one from near Hershey. Pa. had
explained the process and as
sured readers 1t couldn't be
made at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
EXPLAIN FURTHER.

mrs. A. T. L. F., Arlington
Would the contributor who
wrote about putting a Upper in
a garment explain it a little
further. Do you machine-baste
it on the wrong side of the dress
and then turn it to the right
side and rip out the machine
basting before you stitch it or
after2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
LAMP SHADES?

mrs. M. H. L., Arlington
I have two silk lamp shades.
now cherry red color, which I
wish to dye. tint or paint a
maroon or green shade. Is there
any way in which this can be
done?
Could you or any reader Of
the Clearing House supply in
formation on the best methods
for painting paper lamp shades
a gold tone-and also finish
them to have a hand rubbed
(dull) professional appearance?
X X X 4
TO QUILT SPREAD?
MRS. A. F. ~, Washington
Is it possible for a rank anna
teur to quilt a bedspread, one
who has never seen quilting
frames?
Where can frames be OBJ
tanned? Are directions for its
use obtainable?
II X +
PENUCHE WALNUTS?
MRS. l.. c. D., SilDer Spring.
Can some one tell me how to
make penuche walnuts? I am
at q loss as to how to go
about It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
CRAB GRASS
I'M. S. r., SilDer Spring.

Crab grass can be controlled!
It requihes an arduous effort for
the first year or two. After that
tt takes considerable vigilence in
watching for. and pulling out
occasional tufts appearing dur
ing the season.
Crab grass makes its appear
ance about the middle of June
and If one starts the fight early,
before it crowds out the good
grass, a great deal is gained.
The trick is not to allow it to
go to seed. It is an annual and
its survival depends on its seeds.
I have not been successful
with the chemical controls.
Wild white clover is good to
sow in any bare spots that may
result from the removal of the
crab grass. A sturdy knife is a
good tool for this removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
(Mr. H. S.. SilUer Spring.

I've read that crab grass can
be controlled with potassium
cyanate as a remedy-used as a
liquid. Perhaps T. H. T., Beth
esda may find it effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
FILING PLAN

(Mr. c. d. r., st. Petersburg)
Mrs. p. r. D.. WASHINGTON:
Don't get a book but get filing
box for cards about 3x41a inches.
Any Office equipment firm should
have them or perhaps they can
be found in a stationery or de-
partment store together with
the cards and markers.
Make yourself a plan for filing
the cards: Meats, vegetables.
sauces, relishes,. salads. des-
serts, baked goods, preserves.
jellies, etc., and use the list cards
to mark the various sections.
Mount your recipes on sepa-
rate cards and file them under
or behind the proper markers.
You will find this much handler
than a book-less trouble to find
what you want and the file will
never be bulged in the middle
like any book would be.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
HELP-MEN
|TRUcK DRIVERS HELPER. col

TRUCK DRIVERS HELPER. colored.
wanted for furniture store, must
have drivers permit. Apply WARE
II R2usE S2us NJ, ~ Srb 1 st. N. NV .a,.a "a "a
refs. required, steady work. 5-day
wk- Apply 1918 N. H. ave. NV. (21st
and M sts.), o to ~ Mon. through
~ MECHANIC. full or part time.
DAUBER'S, 1920 18th st. NV. --23
TV SERVICE MAN wanted; fun or
part time; excel. opportunity for
man with auto. Apply 1911 Nichols
ave. Sc. or call LU. $4,000. 30
Tv SERVICE MAN, local distributor
has opening for bench man and
outside service man. Good pay, va
cation; 40-hr: week. Call LA. 6-550O.
TV SERVlCEMAN, outside calls, car
furnished. Best pay and workinG
conditions. DOWD'S TV, 4418 Conn.
ave-, OR. 1900. -19
TV TECHNICIAN-Must be exper :;
salary open. SYLVAN RADIO-Tv
2416l Pa. ave. NV, RE. 5045. 30
Ty TECHNICIAN, good ,lssy Pay and ru
La. 6-4422 or LA. 6-619S. --19
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Exper. In mechanical or architectural
drafting desired. Numerous employe
benefits and excel. salary. Call ME.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
CRAFTSMEN
MECHANICAL

Exper.. In mechanical or architectural
drafting desired. Numerous employe
benents and excel salary. Cali ME.
0914. 20
DRAPERY INHALATION MAN.
Must bo thoroughly experienced.
Apply p. J. NEE CO.. 11O6 g st.
DRIVER, white. 1896. to s deliver
frozen food for leading wholesaler;
must have good driving record and
know city and suburbs. Good op-
portunity for steady. reliable man.
Apply 415 10th st. s.w. No phone
DRiVER-Must have chauffeur IL
cense, know city and suburbs; perm.
position. Apply with ref. ROYAL
1rHo5yTEssaIsSa' n1Hsl TS sass 1928 aeorEia ave.
DRIVER. = white. le0' age as-4o, married
pref; $50 per week. Wo. $685.:
DRIVER for parts pickup and de-
vhs0gF %sss s01. siSss Se 5DEiSr:a asas as Eait is
DRTvER-CLERK for grocery. colored
Or white; must BE- reliable. ERT-
TERs MA5dK6T. s5dc6T 614S Georgia ave.
DRivEs-FossTGi R;Ti ef;o osSGei for drug .ls store;
RsD ss 2 sAER AEESRiRIi ssAScR sHGS R.z z7as asHes e.
DSTvEkH.foRrEE DSHfi EnkiHfoRrEE for small @ls nsish.
borhood drugstore; hrs, pm. to
person, FRIENDSHIP PHARMACY.
pGIIsE$E4 E.s9SsD SsD sEocR sSS sss
Eye etss st. n.% ss1re ma. cs5 ss7e.D pref SO goo
DRUG CLERK, permanent position
man mh exSs saEpHRY HsalRT feE e4RK
MACY. 7723 Ga. ave. NV. lis
enced. FORT STEVENS PHAR-
MACY. $3.50 Georgia ave. GE.
DRUG CLERK, experienced preferred
salary plus commission. STANDARD
DRUG CO.. 1922 14th st NV.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE service H
man needed for benchWork on small
Apply after 2 pm, c. A. LEPPERT,
ELEcTRiCiANs. must be experienced;
Apply pTE TkuNHHL ME wGEns EcrRfc SIecfaSes @c,
ELECTElcIaNs MS snd sppren ms iot
new and old work. jobbing and serv-
ice; steady work, good pay; must
hfEerPic eaEe p SGo dssnSe asS :n,.EI KENNEDY y
ELECTRICIAN and helper with d, C.
license for industrial work of ali
kinds. Call MI. 5277 after $50 pm.
ELECTRICIANS and experienced
helpers, on new construction; steady
work; good pay; free schooling in
code. Call daily between 4 and
+ pm, LO. 5-3626. "a
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRMEN -
Lge. and small motors; union wages.
ETJlTG wwvsk
benefits. CENTRAL ARMATURR
WORKS. 625 D st. NV Ia