davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
News of Music
By Doy Thorpe

Recital y Felicia Rybier, piano,
and Paul Doktor, viola. at the Phillips
SaIl, Prosra am, :. Sonata IN g Minor,
nata Tor viola alone. Albert Hoesl;
Sonata Opus 81. 4940). Kurt George
dsSf,. schamann; sonata Opus II
No. 4, d922l. Hindemith.
The viola. the tenor Of the
string quartet, is seldom written
for as a solo instrument. Less
brilliant than the violin and
less versatile. it nevertheless
combines sturdy strength and
grave warm tone that make it,
in the hands of good player,
one of the most satisfying of the
string instruments. Both Mozart
and Beethoven are said to have
preferred viola when playing in
string quartets.
Paul Dektor is a violist who is
able to exploit every possibility
of the viola. and he did so last
night in music ranging from the
classic Tnid-eighteenth century
sonata of Locatelli, through the
high-romantic set of pictures Of
Schumann, to the modern
masterpiece for viola of Hinde-
NTH.
Locatelli was one Of the first
composers of virtuoso SonataS
and concertos for violin, sort
of eighteenth century Paganini.
Like Paganini, also, the earlier
composer was greatly interested
in the viola. The sonata played
last night was one Of brilliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Rubirosa- Hutton Wedding
is Scheduled Tomorrow
BY the Associctsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Por-
firio Rubifosa, who plans to
marry Woolworth Heiress Bar
bara Hutton tomorrow, arrived
here today.
The 45-year -old former Do
minican diplomat refused to say
a word to newsmen after his
plane landed at Idlewild Air
port. He strobe quickly through
a group of newsmen and pho
tographers to a waiting limous-
inc and was whisked of.
However, before his plane left
Los Angeles last night Mr.. Ru-
birosa made known his marriage
plans.
Earlier the Dominican Repub-
lies Foreign Office in Ciudad
Trujillo said Mr.. Rubirosa and
Miss Hutton would be married in
a ceremony at the Dominican
consulate-general in New York.
The Foreign Office said Mr..
Rubirosa would be restored to
his former diplomatic post and
Miss Hutton would become a
Dominican citizen.
Mr.. RubiroSa was recently
dropped from his post as min
lister plenipotentiary in Paris for
what his government called
strniSc0ndllct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
News OF Music
Doktor Exploits Possibilities
OF Viola in Varied Program

and dash, and was given a
virtuoSo performance.
Kurt Roger. a local composer.
will be remembered for his
trumpet concerto played recently
by the National Symphony. The
viola sonata is a workmanlike
piece. well written for both in
strumentS, conservative in style.
and with a slow movement Of
considerable melodic beauty. The
composer was in the audience to
acknowledge the applause.
In his ''Fairytale Pictures. "
Schumann returns in later life
to the passionate outpourings Of
his youthful piano music. such
as the ''Kreisleriana" and the
Fantasy in c." Perhaps Ere
turns" is the wrong word. for it
is a style he never abandoned.
but in this piece he seems to be
trying to capture a lost emo
ton, with. all his old skill but
without his young heart.
The Hindemith sonata is one
Of a long list written by this
composer for almost every mod
ern instrument. It seems to me
one of the best. It opens with
a quiet, simple fantasy which
is developed to a great pitch OF
intensity and is followed by vari-
atoms eliminating in grandi-
loquent cross rhythmS. in which
Hindemith reminds you for once
of Brahms.
Mr.. Doktor plays with great
brio, at times a bit roughly. but
always with conviction and mu-
steal sensitivity. Miss Rybier
was a competent partner whose
strong playing was marred only
by occasional hard piano tone
and a tendency to flnicky rubato
that distorted some melodlc
passages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
New Power Project

The Republic of the Philip
pines has completed the first
phase of a hydroelectric power
development at Maria CriStina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Egypt Aids Iruq

Egypt has agreed to ship num-
bers of farm workers to Iraq to
help the latter make up its short
age Of agricultural labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
KENWOOD BLANKETS
light and toasty woods

BlissfuI luxury the softngss, Iiehtness ard
wonderful warmth Of these beautiful blankets.
Rose pink white, turquoise, yellow. blue, light
green, scarlet and hunter. Royon sotin binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

Wool.filled Comforts with lustrous coverings OF
heavy royon sotn SuperbIy light and warm, Blue,
rose, gold, wine, hunter green, olive and two-tone
combinations Of gold and brown. eroy and fomineo,
gold and hunter green. Full or twin. 9.95
WGL-Bonkets and Bedding 5th Floor
=. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Onion Storage Tips

Having trouble with your stor-
ed onions? Then you'll be inter
csted IN these tips from F.. II.
Scott, assistant horticulturist at
VPI.
When you order seed for 1854.
select a variety Of onion that is
known 70 be a good keeper"
Ebenezer has unusually good
keeping qualities, and yellow
Globe Danver is very good Silver
Skin white Portugal does fair
ly we'll for a white onion.
Next fan, harvest your onions
when Is to 40 percent of the tops
bend over OF the leaves turn a
greenish yellow Pull the onions
and leave them in piles in the
garden, or even better. under an
open shed for a few days until
they are cured. Curing is com
plete when the necks of the onion
become dry
Gull the onions carefully. Re
move all bulbs that have soft
spots injury, OF disease. Leave the
tops ON. Store in a cool, dry place
Spread on a Slated floor for
forage OF hang up in punches
u net sacks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Dairy Management.
Short Course
Set At College

Dairy farmers. managers
herdsmen. and others interested
in the dairy industry will attend
a dairy herd MANAGEMENT short
course at VPI, January lila
The program this year will
place special emphasis on dairy
cattle feeding problems and on
dairy cattle health and manage
ment programs for developing and
maintaining a sound and profit
able business
In addition the group viii hear
discussions on dairy diseases. and
the dairyman's Job in keeping the
herd healthy.
VPI staff members who will act
as instructors fog the four dav
short course include: DR.. G. C.
Graf. head Of the dairy depart
ment: Dr. r. F. Blaser, r. G.
Connolly. P NJ ReaVeS. Dr.. w.
A Hardison. NJ F. Gilmore. r A.
Sandy, H L. Fisher, Dr. N r.
Thompson. George Miller G j.
Nageotte. Dr. Keith Huston. f.
j Flnnegan. w N Patterson and
Trosper Combs. The group also
will hear an address by L. B.
Dietrich. VPI dean OF agriculture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Shooting filters
Hurt AS Tigers
Fall to w & L 1853

Shooting filters through most
If the second period and part of
he third played a hand as
1ampden Sydney Colleges bas-
ketball team went down 70-59 to
washington & Lee in the E C..
q lass High gymnasium, at
Lynchburg. Tuesday night.
The Tigers enjoyed a five point
,ead in the second period when
he ball started playing tricks.
When the field goal ended they
were trailing 1888 in the late
minutes of the third period.
Meanwhile, the freshman do
minated Bengals had many shots
goalWard. but they wouldn't drop.
The offensive kink began cut
ting into the Tigers general eff
cheney and the defense buckled to
let the Generals roll home with a
handy lead
Stu Atkinson outside set shots
for w and l. werr the night s
outstanding scoring performance.
They gave him II points. Topp
" & LIS leading season scorer
collected IS points. Freshman
Bobby Hickson, playing before
he home crowd that saw him in
oction as captain of the Glass
High State Group champions
asst year, collected 10 points to
lead the Tigers.
Other Tiger scorers: Holcomb
10; HUMPHREYS g. Carter 8; Mott
ley and Slaydon I: Shelton 4,
and Vincent 2.
The game was the last pre-
holiday one for Hampden-Syd-
ney 1t closed out the early sea-
son campaign at two wins and
five losses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Vir ginia Feeder Calf
Sale Summary Given

Virginia livestock producers
pocketed over ST ,666,000 dollars
at a total of % feeder calf sales
in Virginia this fall.
The animals. totaling 20.663
head. brought an average price of
$18.2l per hundredweight q
sizeable drop from last years
average OF S2764 but still an
appreciate amour. above the
general market
K. c. Williamson. associate ami
NAL husbandman at VPI says
quality paid; Fancy and choice
calves went for Sl973: good
dropped down to Sl7.70: and
medium averaged Sl555.
The straight bred animals held
a health lead over the crossbredS.
averaging $l834 as compared to
S15.0l for crossbreds.
More calves were sold in this
years series than at any other
time since the feeder calves
started III 1914 In all, 9,l48.852
pounds of feeder calves moved to
market However. the average
price was the lowest since 1876
again in line with the general
market.
Highest average price this year
-S22 .03-was received at Peters
burg The lowest average price
Sl5.6O-Was received at Bedford.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Richmond Sun-Cured
Leaf Sales Report

Increases occurred in average
prices for practically all grades of
Virginia sun-cured tobacco sold
at Richmond during the week
ending December IL compared
with opening week. The Virginia
Departments Of Agriculture re-
ports sales crossed 298. 1913 pounds
and averaged $3364 per hundred
This average was a gain of 81 &c
over the previous week Season
sales were brought to 500, 1856
pounds OF a $33 OF average. Dur
ing the first two weeks last year
600 448 pounds were sold at an
average of $30.52
Most grades moved up $l00 to
$500 per hundred pounds over
the week before The largest in
creases were shown for low and
fair quality offerings Highest
price paid was $55 per hundred
for several baskets of wrappers
and top quality heavy leaf.
Principal change in marketings
this week was the selling of a
much larger percentage of tips.
Nondescript was offered III Slight
~ greater proportion but the
ratios OF heavy leaf. thin leaf
and Tugs declined
IL addition to sales at Rich
mond. l34734 pounds of this
type were sold on the four Vir-
glnia fire-cured markets during
the week These sales averaged
S29.96. Sun-cued sales for the
season on the fire cured markets
and on the Richmond market
combined have totaled 850.l75
pounds for a S3l92 average
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
@&.S'D.N&NS.S,S.&i
> Why You Hang ,
!. Holly at YuIetide +;

CREDIT THE PAGAN Druids for
- inspiring one of the nice Christ
mas customs decorating with
holly. The traditional holly for the
holidays is widely believed to have
had its origin in the Druid prac-
tice of bringing holly sprigs in
doors. The Druids woodland spirits
lived in the holly.
Indoors, holly gave the spirits a
nice warm place in winter. Be
sides. the lush green holly and the
contrast of It's red berries provided
beauty that could be revered .by
men when the sacred oaks were
shorn Of their foliage.
The early Christian church
frowned on such pagan customs
and tried to stamp them out In
due time. however, it was felt that
some OF the customs could be
adapted to the new Christmas
GOlICtpllOIi.
Some beautiful legends associate
the holly with Christ. In fact. it is
often called the Christ thorn. One
legend depicts the leaf spines as
the crown Of tholns: the red ber-
ries as the sins of the world and
the blood of Christ Another credits
holly with first springmg up from
the footsteps of Christ. The plant
is said to remain green all winter
as reward for once hiding Christ
from his pursuers.
The impact Of the holly on the
Christmas celebration is evidenced
in the traditional holiday colors.
green and red The Druids weren't
the only people Of old who thought
the holly was something special
Pnny. the great Roman historian.
insisted holly blossoms caused wa
ter TO freeze. Also, that holly
thrown at any Wild beast would
make il lie down tamely next TO
the branch
These legends, forgotten by
many people. are said to be the
reason we decorate with holly.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Nems From Pros pect
Union Christmas Service To Feature
Pageant Birthday of A King Sunday

On Tuesday Of this week. the
four circles of the WSCS met IN
the following homes: Mrs j. E.
Glenn. Mrs. New ton Glenn Mrs
Lloyd Franklin. and Mrs. X a
Brisentine.
On Thursday evening. the P-TA
met IN the school auditorium \
play was presented by the school
children followed by an hour Of
fellowship and entertainment
Union Christmas services will be
held Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock
featuring the pageant. Birthday
OF a King This VIII be presented
at the Methodist Church.
Christmas Program
The Children's Division of the
Methodist Church School viii pre-
sent a Christmas program on
Wednesday. Dec. % at 1870 p. N.
Freddie Campbell and Miss
Mabel Wisely Of Christiansburg,
spent the week end IN the home
Of MI. and Mrs J A. Campbell
They attended the Gordon Christ
mas party III FarmtIlle
Gene Carson cf AppomattoX
spent the weel. end With his
Grandmother. Mrs. Eta Glenn
Other visitors in the home OF Mrs
Glenn on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. R 3. Wilson. Of Green Bay,
Miss Nancy Taylor. OF LoneWood,
Nj. and Mrs Z. w. Carson. of
AppomattoX and Dan Carson, ct
NpI
New York Wedding
Little Ramsey Baldwin YOU'VE.
Of C.eWe, visited his grandmother.
Mrs. J Humphrey Young, over
the week end, while his parents.
Nj. and Mrs. DICK Young attend
ed the wedding OF Miss Carrie
YOU'VE. in New York. on Saturday.
Miss Betty Cook Dufee. Of
LoneWcod, spent the Week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs L,
A Durfec
Mrs. Nelson HiX. who has been
on the sick list for the last ten
days. has recovered and is again
pursuing her usual activity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Glenn >Jr.
are receiving congratulations ca
the birth Of a son, J. F. Glenn,
III, at SouthSide Hospital Mon
day. Dec. IA
Mrs. 1da Andrews left sunday
for q visit with her son. WIN An
dreWs, in Washington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
MUSES. SHOES, SUES CITY

Salt Lake City, Utah Alex
T. Angelidis put his foot into
some soft road tar when he got
out Of his car recently. Claiming
the tar ruined his shoes, he wants
the city either to clean them or
get hi manother pair at a cost
of $685..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

Yugoslavia. Greece and Turkey
have established permanent
secretariat as part Of their plans
for a military agreement on the
defense Of the Balkans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS
Much of the joy of Christmas for
mothers and fathers is watching
the thrill children get from find
ing toys under the tree. These
children express their JOY on
Christmas morning. Much of
the joy for the children is the
anticipation of and mystery in
Santa's visit and the guessing
about what the old fellow will
bring.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
She's PortioI
To Costume Jewels
by Stor"

B-4-A Necklace, brocelet. eorrinos
and pins Of gold color metol set with
olitterino rhinestones combined with
sinuIoted pearls ond EmeroId. Sop
phire. Topoz. Amethyst coIored
stones each 100
H-4-B "Debutorte" sinuloted peorls
in plostic gift box 0roduoted beods
with sterling silver fiIioree closps in
lengths for women, teens $l.0o
All Prices Piss SOS Tor
Evening star., 1953-11-29
"Richelieu"
Simulated
PeorIs

E-4-A Popular two strond neckloce
Of lustrous, fIotterine, creamy toned
simulated peorIs with sparkling
rhinestone closp. 0ift boxed $500
E-4-B CIossic single strond simu-
Ioted peorL. neckloce with beautiful
rhinestone cIosp. Gift boxed $500
E-4-c SinuIoted peorl button COM
binot,on screw -cIipbock eorrino.
SIPS
oil prices plus 2O% tar
Evening star., 1953-11-29
to brighten her costume

A-4-A Necklace, bracelet, eor-
rings ond pin Of gold color metoI
set with simuloted peorls ond
rhinestone boquettes. $l.95 co.
A-4-B. Rhinestone neckloce, nom
tornishoble metal .----5.00
Brocelet to match 500
A-4-c Block enamel jewelry set
with beautiful elintine rhinestones.
4-Woy Picture Locket - $500
Bonole Bracelet - $I.95
Snort Loop Eorrinos S1.95
All Prices Pisa sos Tar
Evening star., 1953-11-29
"CondIelight"
Indirect Lighting
by Trofori

The most beautiful indirect lighting
you con wear. Pickering rhinestones
scottered like stors on clusters OF
pretend pearls omid the golden
toned qleom Of Trifonium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01

cial card activities.
Janice HenneSsey, six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
HenneSsey, underwent tonsillec-
tony at Memorial Hospital, Ere
mont, last Tuesday and was
brought home the same day.
Mary Ann Kroeger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kroeger, is
home from school this week with
a painful case of poison ivy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Harmeyer Of
Genoa visited Mrs. Bertha Netch-
er and Franklin Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. loops have
broken ground for their new home
which will be built near the Will
lard Weis home, off Route 100
just north of Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Genoa Church of Christ in the
morning.

Genoa Church of Christ in the
morning.
Funeral services for Mrs. Doris
Dischinger was held in the Sa-
broske-Myers Funeral Home Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Dale Limbert
officiated and burial was in Union
Cemetery. Mrs. Dischinger died
Thursday at her home in rural Ell
more after an illness of four
years. Mrs. Dischinger was born
February 27, 1899 one-half mile
from her present home. She was
the daughter of William and Mary
Ayers Reynolds. On January %,
1919, she was married to Edward
DiSchinger, who survives. A SON
Kenneth, and two grandchildren,
Bill and Craig, sister, Mrs. Ber-
tha Netcher and brother, Clar,
ence, also survive. Mrs. Dischinger
was a graduate of Elmore high
school and was a member of the
Eastern Star, American Legion
Auxiliary and Trinity Methodist
church.
Civic Club of Mothers will meet
next Monday evening at the Har-
ris-Elmore school. Roll call will be
answered with Your Favorite Hob
by. The program theme will be
Mothers and Daughters. Members
are to invite their daughters or
mothers to attend this meeting.
A Mother-Daughter banquet will
be held at the st. Johns Evangeli-
cal and Reformed church Friday,
May 1, at $50 p. m. The banquet
is sponsored by the Women's
Guild of the church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dischinger
OF st. Clair, New Jersey, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Edward Dis
chinger here Sunday and are visit
ing in the homes of his brothers
Edward and Clarence before re-
turning home.
Rev. and Mrs. Newton Kelly
went to Marysville, Ohio, Monday
where Rev. Kelly conducted the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Sadie
LinSley on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Foreman
and Darlene visited from Friday
until Sunday in Cleveland. Mr..
and Mrs. Foreman were guests in
the William Rose home and Dar-
lene visited Miss Carol Minor in
Cleveland Heights and attended
the ladies day game at Cleveland
Municipal Stadium and saw the
Tigers and Indians play Saturday
afternoon. Saturday evening she
saw the Cleveland Skating Club
show.
Dorothy Roberts, oldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rob
erts, is home from school with
severe case Of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoertz and
son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
CraWley and the latter's mother,
all of Akron, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Newton Kelly and Sue
Ellen Sunday. They attended
church services at the Elmore and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Klingbeil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kuhlman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kuhlman at
tended the annual Safety Award
banquet at Swiss Hall in Toledo
Saturday evening. The affair was
sponsored by the Norwalk Truck
Co. Mr.. Klingbeil was presented
with watch and has been an en-
ployee for IL years. Howard Kuhl-
man received a watch and is an
employee for 10 years. Mr.. Savage
received a pin for several years
of service to the company.
The Spring Musicale was fairly
well attended last Friday night in
the Harris-Elmore school auditor
lum. The students presented an
excellent program of music. The
girls were very charming in their
colorful formalS with corsages and
other flower arrangements to
match. Mrs. John Ingersall also
wore a corsage presented to her
by the students.
Tuesday, May 5, is the day set
for clean up day in Elmore by the
Village Council. Trash and tin
cans will be picked up but no
ashes Or brush will be taken.
Mrs. Henry Sampson was host
esS to the Thimble club last Tues.
day evening. Mrs. Harold Croll
conducted the business meeting
after which cards were enjoyed.
Sixteen members and one guest
Mrs. Tillie Hurrelbrink, were
present. The hostess served deli
cious refreshments after the So
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
OUR MAILBOX

To The Editor:
In behalf of the Marblehead
Baseball Club l wish to thank you
very much for the stories you
printed in your paper few weeks
ago of Frank Yankovic and his
band.
The dance was a success and we
know that your free publicity
helper us very much because we
certainly had a large crowd that
evening. May | say again thank
you very much. Everything was
certainly appreciated.
Joe Malfara
Marblehead Baseball Club
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
AN
q P
!. ! TER
MAYOR BECKER
Mayor Becker,


The people of PutinBay and the Bass Islands would
appreciate knowing why have settled the airport
Air transportation island essential the
automobile you Port Clinton 1t only of
obtaining mail freight and passage and from the mainland
through the months.
We have had very satisfactory transportation Port
Clinton twentyone years. This started IandPo Clinton
trading that is known today
Port Clnons part providing your airport negligible,
funds for it's purchase having been raised through popular
subscriptions mainly from island businessmen and island property
You, and your city of Port Clinton have spent NOTHING
for your airport, and you have provided NO MAINTENANCE
Why you trying support Port Clinton n-
with such landing fees that make operation of
present service impossible when you should be providing
gratis service to obtain island business
Our past twenty-one years of dealings with Port Clinton
merchants have been o mutual advantage.
Perhaps you would have island dollars go
elsewhere
Does all of Port Clinton have this attitude?
Do you Port Cinon's Post Office to lose the
handling of the islands mail? Remember present
air service that gave your city this privilege
We the people living these Lake Erie Islands, think
high time that the VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS OF
PORT CLINTON take exception your attitude and force
you their settle this airport for the mutual
good of all the people of Ottawa County.
The people of Put-n-Bay and the Bass Islands wish
the business relationship and good will that has
been established with Port Clinton that you Mayor Becker,
appear be trying destroy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

GEORGE CHlARELM 4 SON.
Dealers in live stock and whole
sale meats. Custom Slaughtering.
Phone 2766 or 3341, Oak Harbor.
2-3355. 20-tf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

SPARE TIME JOB-your own boss
men and women make So per
hour booking orders for Mail Box
Signs that shine at night; also
house numbers and door plates.
Pleasant interesting job. Work
when you feel like it and meet
nice people. Unlimited field. Free
sar.ple outfit. Write Permanent
Sign Co., 1904 1st. Ave. S. Min
neapolis, Mimi. 26-3t
FIELD MAN-Port Clinton office
needs man for steady position.
Must be responsible and possess a
pleasing personality. Car essential.
lis e. Second st. Phone 1881.