davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright. 1858. Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency. Incl
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

blood of the dead man. Some
claim connection with the Biblical
process of publication after con-
tact with the dead by mixture
containing the ashes of the Red
Heifer.
Others claim that the use of
water signifies that human life
begins from a watery substance
and ends with earth, and that life
is a combination of the elements
of earth and water. Thus, after
life the water" of the soul may
evaporate while the ~earth" of
the body returns to its source of
earth from whence the Lord
made it.
QUESTION: Why il il custom
arY for those around the grave
to throw earth into the grave?
ANSWER: The burial of the
dead is considered a gre a t
"mitzvah" and all are required
to have some part in its fulfill
ment. 1t was an obligation to
ones fellow man The Talmud
considers it a way of emulating
the Lord himself CTalmud Babli,
Sotah, 14).
QUESTION: Why is the shovel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

not given over from hand to
hand; but rather placed on or in
the ground to be picked up again?
ANSWER: First of all this is a
means of indicating regret. In
addition it indicates ones un-
willingness to pass a regretful
task on to his neighbor. Further
more, it shows that it is not the
province Of any human to con-
troll the power of death or to pass
on this power.
QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy to use the shovel three times
throwing earth into a grave?
ANSWER: It is claimed by
some that this represents the
three-fold nature of the soul.
These are called "Nefesh, :"
"Ruach" and 'Neshamah." Their
description is offered by many
writers in Jewish philosophy.
QUESTION: Why is il that the
prophetic portion of the script
ural reading for the Sabbath is
read from a printed volume in
stead of a scroll as the Pen
tateuchal portion is?
ANSWER: The fact is that some
synagogues do have scrolls con-
tanning the writings of the prop
hets and these are used for the
reading of the prophetic portion.
The ''Magen Abraham" common
tary on the codes maintains that
it was not made absolutely OBJ
ligatory to read the prophetic
portion from the scroll form be-
cause of the fact that not all the
synagogues were able to purchase
these scrolls and such a hardship
was not to be placed on syna-
gogues in poorer circumstances.
This was so, especially because
the reading of the prophets as
such was an added feature of the
Sabbath Scripture reading.
Others have maintained that
scrolls were not required because
it was customary for the individ-
ual to read the portion himself.
Many people were not able to
read from the scroll and this
CONTINUED on Page 25)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

QUESTION: Why il is customary
to wash ones hands after leaving
the cemetery or the room which
contains a dead body?
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are offered which indicate that
the reasoning was more than for
sanitary purposes. First of all,
there are those who claim that
this is sign of innocence on the
part of the living who desire to
show that their hands did not
cause the death. Such a feeling
is similar to the Biblical require
ment that the elders of a city
adjacent to the spot where a
dead body is found should ex-
claim that they did not shed the
The guardian., 1953-08-08

Mr.. Doctor Thompson, n, and
miss Bertha Johnson were jo n
ed in Holy wedlock at the home
of Doctor Thompson, 1l9 Ken
dali Street. Boston, July %,
where he has lived for more
than 18 years.
Miss Johnson, for the past
three years, was Mr. Thomp-
sons housekeeper until his re-
tirement, a few weeks ago, rs
elevator operator at the Berke-
ley Building. Boston. Rev. G. H
Brown Zion AME Church, Of
aeiated with the ass stance oi
Rev. H. Benton Harris, st. John
Church, Worcester. Given in
marriage by Rev. H. Benton
Harris, the bride wore a light
blue ballerina gown. Mrs. Mamie
Will ans, 162 Cabot Street, was
matron of honor and Mr.. VIII
liam Sampson, 119 Kendall St.,
best man. Little LLouis john
son, Jr., acting as a double
ring bearer, presented the rings
to his grandmother and new
grandfather. He was accompa-
MED by little Cynthia Bagweli
and Alv n Woodbury. with his
little sister, Genevieye, as flow
er girl. Musical selections were
rendered by Miss Joenel Bry-
ant, who sang Trees" and Be
cause"
The guardian., 1953-08-08

rested but then quietly settled
the case by proving" that she
bought the stole out of her
earnings as a television star
and that it was all a complete
misunderstanding.
A new aspect developed this
week as Mrs. Ohm's husband
a trombonist, entered suit for
a separation, charging that DR..
Baker is the father of their
second child.
Mrs. Ohms quickly counter
attacked and won a temporary
alimony of $75 per week plus
$1,000 for her lawyer, on grounds
of non support for herself and
her two children. But during
her hearing before Queens
County Supreme Court Justice
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-08-08

of Parole by President Eisen-
hover.
The board membership has
been increased from five to
seven by the Justice Depart
ment's reorganization plan,
There are now four Republicans
and three Democrats. The an
nual salary for each is $l0,6O0.
Richardson is dean of Lincoln
University, Jefferson City, Mo.
He is a Howard Law School
graduate and practiced law in
Chicago before accepting the
position of Associate Law Pro
fesSor at Lincoln. Later he be-
came dean.
He is a member of the Amer
ican Law Institute, National
Bar Association, the Missouri
Bar, American Society Of Inter
national Law, American Acade-
my of Political and Sociai
Science, the Urban League
Lawyers Association of st. Louis
Mound City Bar Association,
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
and the Knights of Pythias.
He lives with his wife and
four daughters at 4635 N. Mar
ket ST., st. Louis.
The guardian., 1953-08-08
DIVORCE SUIT SEQUEL TO
MINK STOLE SQUABBLE

NEW YORK = AS an after
math to that story of the
blonde, Shapely TV singer who
argued less than six months
ago with a prominent colored
doctor over who owned a costly
stole. it now develops that the
TV singer is being sued by her
husband, also white, and he
has laid bare some facts on the
relationship between his wife
and the doctor.
On April 25, Elinor Ohms, at
tractive and mother of two, &C
cused DR.. Charles Baker, a lead
ing obsttetician and father of
two. of "Snatching' her mink
stole from her, citing that the
Doctor was Jealous" of how
good she looked in the stole.
Mrs. Ohms had DR.. Baker ar
The guardian., 1953-08-08

a bride. Reed, it is alleged,
gained entrance to the women'S
homes by posing as a plumber.
Through the shrewd detec-
tive abilities of Jefferson, Reed
was located after a years
search in .Hyannis, Mass, and
was brought back to Boston by
Patrolman Jefferson with the
assistance of brother officer
Herbert A. Craigwell, Jr., both
of Station Ten, Roxbury. On
one occasion, Reed, a talented
portrait artist, left behind him
while making a hurried exit, a
pair of his size 1917 shoes and
a green corduroy jacket which
later featured in his capture.
Five concurrent sentences of
II to 18 years in State Prison
were imposed by Chief Justice
John P. Higgins on Reed in
Suffolk Superior Court, Tues
day.
The guardian., 1953-08-08
Don't Want Gov.
As UN Delegate

is outStandingly unqualified
for the post to which he was
nominated. Such a man, the
labor leader said, surely does
not and cannot represent our
country in the parliament of
the world. Let us never forget
that the overwhelming major
ity of the worlds people have
skins of different color than
ours. Can we choose as
spokesman a man whose whole
career demonstrates his con-
viction that color is a badge
OF inferiority?"
The National Urban League
sent a telegram to the Presi-
dent asserting that Byrnes's
vulnerability makes it impera-
tive that his nomination be
withdrawn by the President o.
rejected by the Senate" ThS
Governors record, the tele-
gram asserted, has been SO
fagrantly and constantly OPP
posed to the American ideal OF
equal opportunity that his
membership in the U. S. dele
cation would make him an easy
and inviting target for Com
munist attack against the sim
cerity of his country's demo-
cratic professions"
The Jewish Labor Committee
in a telegram to the President
declared that Governor Byrnes''
"blatant Identification with The
forces of racial intolerance anC
human inequality will basicall!
weaken the otherwise stronl
position OF the United State
in the deliberations on the set
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-08-08
ROXBURY POLICE OFFICER
MAKES DARING ARREST

With scarcely. three years of
service on the Boston Police
Force, Florida born former U.
S. Boatswain'S Mate Verdelle S..
Jefferson has chalked up a con-
siderable record Of outstanding
arrests.
Showing exceptional courage,
Officer Jefferson trapped and
arrested one of this city's most
vicious dope addicts recently,
but deserves even more COM
mendation for his daring cap
ture of rapiSt James r. Reed,
80, of 235 West Canton Street,
South End. Reed was one of
the most sought-after Grim
inalS in New England and
pleaded guilty, August 4, to a
dozen charges involving Grim
inal assaults on South End and
Roxbury women over a IA
month period. Among them was
and eighty-year-old woman,
several expectant mothers and
The guardian., 1953-08-08

WASHINGTON = The naming
of Governor Byrnes Of South
Carolina as UN delegate raises
a widespread storm of protest.
Liberty leaders, labor and re-
ligious groups have voiced
strong opposition to Byrnes's
nomination. Executive Secre-
tary Walter White of the
NAACP sent a telegram to
Chairman Alexander Wiley and
all other members of the Cen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee urging that open hearings
be held on the nomination of
Byrnes.
White said, Governor
Byrnes's lifelong career of in
tranSigent opposition to the
rights of Colored citizens, inn
migrants, labor and other mi
norities, makes him the worst
possible spokesman for Amen-
can democracy in the United
Nations at this crucial period
of world history. His record is
so bad that he will become the
immediate and exceedingly vul-
nerable target of Communist
and other critics Of American
democracy"
Protests against the naming
of Governor Byrne mounted
throughout the nation as liberal
groups made known their lack
Of confidence in the South
Carolinian.
In a telegram to President
Eisenhower, Emil Rieve, presi-
dent of the Textile Workers oi
America, CIO, and chairman o
the Philip Murray Foundation
I charged that Governor Byrne
The guardian., 1953-08-08

After the wedding a lovely
reception was given the newly
weds by Mrs. Thompson's sister
in-law, Mrs. william Sampson,
who furnished the bridal cake,
fruit punch and cupcakes. An
other beautiful wedding cake
was presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bagwell of Charles
street. Boston. Ice cream, nuts,
and an assortment Of mints
we're also served. The bridal
table was beautifully set with
a handkerchief embroidered lin
en- cloth given by Ruth Cousins
of Gloucester. Mass, which
came from the home of her
parents in Cambridge. The gift
was present from the John
Allis estate, owners of the IA.
Cigar Company. The bride re-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-08-08

President Herbert Flashman
wakes eloquent about his pro-
tege, for it was he who dis
covered jim Anderson, and
through numerous conversa-
tions, decided that he was the
right man to appoint as sales
man for the district.
District Manager Jack Ban
check echoed the praise of his
new salesman last Tuesday in
the Lincoln Drug store as they
were compiling an order and
expressed the hopes of the
company that Jim Anderson
would soon become their Num-
Der One salesman JB.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

employment with the firm.
James, or Jim as he is known
to friends, is the son of the
late Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Anderson of Boston. A gradu-
ate of English High with. hon
ors, he excelled in sports such
as swimming and riding and
and was elected co-captin of
the tennis team at N.YU.,
where for two and a half years
he studied dramatics. He was
also enrolled at the Brooklyn
Academy of Drama. Jim's hob
by is. of course, the theatre
and he belongs to the we'll
known Sidewalk Theatre, as
we'll as a newly formed group,
Tri-Stage Theatre.
The guardian., 1953-08-08
new STAFF SALESMAN

The Slate Co., 1910 fremont Street,
Boston, wholesale distributors of Tobac-
cos, Candies and Drug Sundries, proudly
announces the promotion of one of their
staff members, James Anderson, from
order clerk to the position of District
Salesman after only nine months of
The guardian., 1953-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

TIE Annual Youth Congress
of the Church of God in Christ
Jesus (Apostolic) will convene
August 25 q inclusive at the
Rehoboth Church, 1877 Humboldt
ave-, Roxbury, Elder M. r. Saun-
ders President; Bishop r. A.
Carr, Presiding Bishop and Pas
tor.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

LINCOLN'S Dean
ON PAROLE BID

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Scovel
Richardson, prominent Repub
lican, this week was named a
member of the Federal Board
The guardian., 1953-08-08
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

GALL Negroes are one hum
dred per cent American. Who,
indeed, is better Americana"
DIR. RALPH BUNCHE.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

EGLEsToN SO. - 3 family brick.
vacant apt. 5-6-6 rooms. sep.
heaters. newly renovated. Q. l. sp-
proved. Back piszzss. Price,
Ss, 500.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

CRAWFORD ST. = 3 family.
automatic oil heat. modern
baths, 4-4-3 Rms. Lge. yard.
your apt. plus an income of
$4,000 month.
The guardian., 1953-08-08

HUTcHINs ST. - ; family frame
5-5-5 rms. heaters, modern in
every way. back piszzas. Best Ro~-
bury location.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

PLANTS FOR SALE-To-
matoc@. cahhIrc, peppers, cauli-
flower. broccoli, BRUSSELS sprouts
celery, flower plants, grown from
cultivated seed. One mile out OF
Oakland ON CreiIm highway. Wal
ter {. SaVa"e'-AdV. LIT
FOR SALE Grain binders, hay
leaders, side delivery, horse and
buck lakes, hay tedders, horse
mowers, silo filters, cultivators fm
i1aimall A, super A and Ford;
threshcrs, AZ Tractor. Willard
Feather Eglon' W. Na.-AdV. a.
q
FOR SALE Mccormick corn
planter with fertilizer and bean at
tachment, $4,000. Two steel rabbit
hutches, 6 pens. Two ice refriger-
ators, one enamel. Jonas Peter
sheim. Oakland, Nd, , miles south
Of Oakland along Route 2l9.-Adv
13-2t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-Piano In GOOD con-
dition. Phone 2-2627.-Adv. '4-3t'
FOR SALE-'37 DUNN truck
Robert Dixon, Deer Park.-Adv
l3-3t>
FOR SALE-G. T. dishwasber
Dual-Temp refrigerator. Tc!pphonc
2-3OSG.-Adv. 1I-tf.
ron CArI y....at1a I,.4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
BITTINGER

Rev. Cassell, of Westelnport, Of
ficiated at a communion service in
the village Lutheran church last
Sunday evening.
Asa j. Orendorf, accompanied
by Roy Bethel, spent several days
last week motoring through Lam
caster county and other Pen B VI
vania counties and visiting friends
in that section.
A group of men representing
the c. and p. Telephone Co. visited
this section last week with Il view
to extending their telephone ser.
vice to the citizens of this com
munity.
During an electric storm last
Saturday, the barn on the Brysor
Resi- farm, near here, was struck
by lightning, but only minor dam
age was done.
Mrs. Silas c. Beachy and grand
daughter, Mary Ellen, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Emory il
this village one day last week.
Mary Jane Emory left her home
here last Saturday for New York
City where she will take a six
months post graduate course in
nursing.
Dr.. Hoke, of Salisbury, Pa, was
called to this village one day last
week to attend Miss Eva Sell, who
is i'll at the home of Asa j. Oren-
dolf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
SATURDAY. JUNE q. 1861
II II o'clock \. NJ, DIST

thc followmo pronerlv. lo-wjt.
An tbo+ Ia n;a..a' 80. ,,o..,l of
I.,I , '" '' a p,i 'r y. ~
part of Military Lot no. S61 con-
tanning the quantity of $40 acres.
more on less. and being the same
which was conveyed unto the said
Thomas Garrett bv deed from Lucy
Swan Weber. widow. ct al. bear
ing date the 18th day Of Novem-
Der. 1916. and recorded in Liner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
NOTICE TO Contractors
STATE ROADS PROJECT

SEALED PROPOSALS for the
following project:
GARRETT COUNTY - CON
TRACT NO. G-264-615:
This project includes concrete
base widening, curb and gutter
construction, storm water drainage
and 5ituminous concrete resur-
facing along Third st. in Oakland
from Oak st. to Greene St, for a
distance of 0.156 mile and blum
nous concrete resurfacing along
Oak Street from Third st. to
Fourth ST., distance of 0.07G
mile. A total distance Of 0.232 mile
The employment agency fol
furnishing labor on the above prof.
ect is. MARYLAND STATE EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE, 10 Alder
ST., Oakland, Maryland.
will be received by the State
Roads Commission at its offices
1903 East Lexington Street. Balti-
more 8, Maryland. until II Noon
Daylight Saving Time on the 10th
day Of June, 1858, at which time
and place they will be publicly
opened and read QUALIFICA-
TION OF BIDDERS REQUIRED
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans, will be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment OF
$500 for each separate project
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE
FOR RETURN OF SPECIFICA-
TIONS AND PLANS.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by certified check
or bid bond payable to the State
Roads Commission of Maryland,
in the amount as set forth in the
proposal form, as required by Chap
ter 1880, Acts of 1949.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond and comply
with the Acts of the General AS
sembly of Maryland respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 26th day of May,
1858.
RUSSELL H. MCCAIN,
Chairman.
c. r. PEASE, Secretary.
ADV. 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Sharing the honor

They simply begged us to ac-
cept their gifts and so let them
share the honor of supporting their
brothers in Christ" So Phillips
translates II Cor. 81. Paul is de
scribing the way in which the
churches up in Macedonia had
contributed to what we would call
the benevolent funds Christian Civ
ing is all in the way the giver looks
at it. Ii it is thought of as a bur
den, if it is thought of as something
only the wealthy can rightly do if
it is thought of as something the
preacher keeps begging for a
kind of chore at best, then OF
course the giving won't be much. 1t
will be only enough to keep from
giving nothing at all But giving
in the cause of Christ, for the use
and help of God S people, is an OPP
portunity. not a chore. There is all
the difference in the world between
the giver who says lin effect ,
Well, if you must have some
thing . - and the one who says,
Do let me get in on this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Carrying Through

So there are three principles of
Christian giving: personal dedica-
ton, a sense of privilege in Shar-
ing God S work, and enthusiasm.
AS Paul puts it Cagain Phillip
translation: "Show that you can
complete what you set out TO do with
as much efficiency as you showed
readiness to begin" III Cor. SID
A good Lords Acre project calls
for more than enthusiasm in the
springtimc 1t has to have hard
work most of the summer, The
work of the church, and indeed
every undertaking for the welfare
of mankind, is best carried on
not by those who blow all their
steam at once, but by those who
save up some steam for the long
steady pull. Long mileage is worth
more than a flashy start.
Based on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education. Ma
tiOnaI Council of the Churches of Christ
in the L.. 5. A. Released by Com munity
Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Themselves First

The innumerable people who
shared in dedicating their work in
this way to God and his cause.
have simply turned into action and
experience what St. Paul laid
down long ago TO the church at
Corinth. The Corinthian Christians
were city people, not country peo-
pie; but they were poor, not rich
Paul is urging them to give what
they could. as they could; and in
doing so brings out at least four
principles of right giving.
First and foremost is that the
best givers had first of all given
their own selves to the Lord. The
church has learned long ago that
St. Paul was right. You can't ex-
pect big contributions or hard
work from those who are still es-
sentially selfish. You have to con-
vert a mans heart before you can
convert his money. And even if
you gave God everything but your
self, you would not yet have given
the very thing He wants most
Of all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Fathers Day Riddle Special
LARGE 9x10 PORTRAIT
$500
Special ends June 10. Age and
under
Bells STUDIO
BELLS STUDIO

------------
FOR SALE-Used hot air fur
mace, complete, in good condition,
reaSonable price Can 2-2lo2'-
AdV. IZ-'5t'
IF YOU NEED extra ice cubes
for that picnic you can get all you
need at limbaugh Restaurant
Adv, 1l-Gt.
FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet y
ton pickup in excellent condition.
Call 2-3147 between 6 and 8 p. M.
ADV. 12-3t"
FOR SALE-5O bu. oats, one
horse buggy. cabinet, and wheat.
Walter c. 'Hanft, r. 2, Accident,
Md.-Adv. 14-1t.
FOR SALE-Guernsey COW, 6
years old, and calf; 10 Dodge
truck. S. O. Broadwater, Deer
Park-Adv. l1-4t*
FOR SALE fit. International
Binder, like new; low farm wagon,
tractor disc. Homer Lipscomb, R.
2, Oakland. ADV. APT"
Fop SAFE poet 1ooo+;o,, =,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

The Bible does not encourage
any one to fancy that he can buy
his way into Gods favor God
smile is not for sale. God loves
cheerful giver even though He sell
dom turns away givers of any
sort. A sour and selfish man might
be high-pressure into gloomily
squeezing a few dollars into the
church budget, and those dollars
viii do some good; but the Bible
does not suggest that God cares
much for that sort of giving. Giving
till it hurts may be good; but
giving till it doesn't hurt is better!
We remember Jesus comment on
the Offering of the wealthy Phari-
sees and the poor widow. Is there
any one who can think God loved
her and them alike?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

pADpTTC I ~. y.lI
u.i ~ ''i'i = i3l sue Ne" A' a
" H. y ''9 G l,rI'' 'j""' T., Itl S,
H'r ,' ~ - N''Ni"''u'-. @foN' l1-''
For SALt-ll IT. dump bed, 5
{ {y;, most 6 zoo" conoIV'"9, rum ~ III
',sI,iS'i, ~. a. N'-@Nu'' '''-.-'
FOk SAldt--K. c. A. radio
phonograph comblnatlon, Ftlgld-
are, Gu t.; llandyhot immature
W MI. - G''''''''. none --4' '--
''"E, , ".,1''
~, Slice KY hTUmly we =, have
the genuine "Sii ~ koCh with
the PeS.iaitiapr IGn6 system. 4NS
s"G Hf,. . u ~ ts '"NI'''o Hul''oer 90
.he1' ~,
ROOF N G-AIc0a ALUMINIUM and
Republic. Best Bloom galvanized
sheetS. Can GrantsyIIl1e SAIL.
a. a.. W.. tH2ero' SALISBURY IA
-''''. - '2t
kODAMER Concrete Products
Tor sleam-cuci concrete blocks
with mortar groove. Sand, stone,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
FOR RENT

T~n r,-,,a
mna OK s ME4 J, -' cur, room n,n- "P3[ II
81 c+3oe+ ~ li,. - - % '''i - ! ~
ION NV ~ ''''''
w hEN Groom apartment
ana pain: Large yard. ANail@hie
|1P rnn = n ,ore - ''-AoV' ~
Ok KEN = hfee-foom apart
R ni not "a'Gf neat private hath'
MIS- Neof&r uIN' ~ OAK street.
ADV. I4-u'
FOR RENT-TWo furnished
apartments, with bath, broom
furnished house. Telephone 2-30S6.
ADV I4-2t.
FOR RENT-lIouse in Loeb
Lynn, bath, electric, gal den. $500
month. Write Norman Johnson,
Clinton, Pa.-Adv. l4-3t
FOR RENT-5-room third floor
unfurnished apartment. i'm Mt.
Lake Park Utilities furnished