davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Our friend County
the Val Boson trying to sell the Minnesota voters
organization Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey Is an ADA leader
the beginnings of the ADA in
that the ADA faction in the DFI party that
clique that Just how this
McIntoshs theory ADA is difficult to
Mcintosh he well informed that Hum
Communists everywhere How he
plans Humphrey the ADA with the Reds mystery to
this newspaper.
Returning by the other
co-plot landed Rochester ask the
Her that 1t
aconcay Minneapolis"
sleep spoiled Rochester Minneapolis that
mind These dawgone pilots
We glued that left
all the Void Chamberlain
evening meeting Minneapolis
Hall The crowd small but there
a glad The
this accounted for
opportunity subscribers We
sold Bill McCuey who reads the
week. but has buying stand for Bill
nobody asked him to the dotted line for He
lovely celebrating their seventh
wedding anniversary doesn't time fly?
We had company Sunday o
Earl what? The brought along
Sunday Alice she had desire eat cook
which proceeded bake We had old with
trimmings
pretty with who had the
Newman
brought which favote daughter law,
little thoughtful enough send Nice
lazy Sunday
top all saw Mays Harry o
m. Bfonte
great
which peases them end. CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
COP Slightly Inaccurate

When cor leaders that civil rights has boon
than under 20 % Democratic
party they al not telling the full truth
COP nationally under Eisenhower has good enough sales
Negro votes without having TO rror TO half
truths that Negroes TO take seriously
the cor and legitimate true
prc.ea sopruEht
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

All the caterwaung cstcalng President
golf and fishing the When did
sumption the American Presidency the OF the
White House OF the night recreation Critics Of
President
a
likes a game o poker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Anderson, 4. A., Anderson, q A,
Anderson, ~ J., Anderson, ~ II
Anderson, ! . Anderson. q. Auns,
uesnbtn~aoa. HerErrgd niernat.
Houtun. Compton Chitgren. Ctns,
Cummings, hay. ptrlam Ene.tVedt
Erdaht Ericsson. kru.t tranA.
Fr~urh, Gallagher. Gibbons. Gcodin.
Hrittn"r. itaeE, Hasiund Halsted.
HTfHus. ltlnds Nulm, Nolmlutst
Haltsu howard Jensen. n e..
johnson. A /. johnson, |. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

Johnson, ' T., KArth. kennedy, X
khutson, kordtuE taHreass, Ian
gen, langley, Lloyd, i.uther, Mostsr
hurk, Nelson, " y, bbsrK. Opea
bdegard - AsltpN, otto, Parks
Peterson 4 X, t'udEurtkI, Fopo-
vlch. Frirrel Reed. Rutter. schulz
Shtpka, sheVsll Stivoia. SkeAte
Saranssn, SwsnstFum. TtsmAnu
TnmCayk. Nclstad, NoNlAnd Wan
NtCk, WEIGH, widstraRd. woHuiak
Nrtka, Mr. speaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
Those who voted In the negative were

Alien. Anderson, u =. Andersen.
Vi na-fuVd nlcmqutst. CLARK
i'fnsWsll, nahls, Daley. Dunn, pux-
bury EddN. EttsslmnBs Forbes
Frtberg Furst, ltefstsd. tSsrson.
Jensen, &. A, ksplan karas, Ken
nedr. e. n. ktnTer. koainske, Lee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01

void. lstues, Torrents. Madden. Nj
am, Mckcen, Moratrity, Mueller
Nelson. X -, Sordin, OttinEFr.
Peterson, .. ri~rhsi Rtrks. sun
Ast SWru.on. ralis, Thompson.
rWetrn. Nae ne plet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-01
so the motion lost

4 at against 10 plaCc
position . Representative
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Baltimore Grand Jury
Inspecis Training School
BY shs Assoeiufsd Press

TOWSON, Md, Dec. 9.-The
Baltimore County grand jury
paid a surprise inspection visit
yesterday to the Rosewood State
Training School.
States Attorney John E. Raine,
jr., accompanied them.
Normally, a committee Of three
from the jury inspects the insti-
tutions for mentally retarded
children.
Because Of increasing COM
plants about escapes and in view
of the move to trahsfer some
Brownsville Negro children to the
all-white institution, the jury de-
cided to make the tour in body.
Ten boys recently escaped from
Brownsville.
The grand jury will report on
its trip after studying the data
it collected.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Danes Fire General
In Breakdown on
Nazi Ring in Army
BY the Associofed Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Dec.
9.-The Danish government says
it has nipped an attempt to in
troduce Nazi principles into Den
marks army. The Defense Min
istry announced that as result
it had dismissed the inspector
general of infantry. transferred
the head of the army's officer
training academy and kicked out
five academy cadets.
A ministry communique said
yesterday the inspector general,
Gen. Carl Noerresoe, had been
found unfit for service as a re-
sponsible officer and that the
academy chief, Col. Thyge Jo-
hansen. had been shifted to an
other post.
According to the communique:
The five cadets dismissed were
among seven pupils" who met
regularly with Erik Laerum, war
time commander of a contingent
of Danish Nazi volunteers who
fought with the Germans against
the Russians.
LaeruTn served a four-year
prison term for treason after the
war and was described as still q
Nazi sympathizer.
Laerum lectured to the cadets
at his home on his experiences in
battle as a Nazi officer. One OF
the seven students dropped out
after two lessons, another later
The other five continued the ses-
sions until last October, when a
military intelligence investiga-
ton brought a halt to the meet
ingS.
The communique said Gen
Noerresoe had sanctioned the
meetings with Laerum and that
Johansen had told the cadets il
was all right to attend provided
they did not reveal any secrets
to Laerum.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Civil Defense News Group
Formed In Maryland
BY the Associcied Press

PIKESVILLE, Md. Dec. o.
State Civil Defense Director
Sherley Ewing today announced
formation of a Statewide news
media committee for civil de-
fenSe.
The group. formed to lay plans
for news dissemination in the
event of an enemy attack, will
hold its first meeting December
II.
Members are Fred I. Archi-
bald, Baltimore News-Post; Nor
man w. Harrington, Maryland
Press Association; C. Bruce
Earnest, Baltimore Sunpapers;
Neill Baylor, Hagerstown Herald
Mail; Elmer Jackson, Annapolis
Capital: Edwin F. Hearne. Sal
isbury Times; r. c. Embry, Sta
ton WITH, Baltimore: Thomas
White, Station WBAL, Balti-
more; Charles Irwin, Station
WASA, Havre de Grace, and Max
Fullerton, The Associated Press.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

of ways Of increasing flight range
by reducing drag.
The Arm has been engaged In
such research since 1851, It has
contracts for research work with
Mississippi State University.
Princeton and the University Of
Wichita.
Estimates are that 10 to Ia
per cent increases in efficiency
ultimately can be achieved with
present power plants without in
creasing fuel consumption.
Progress in the Fairchild and
Evening star., 1954-12-09
New Glacial Age
Forecast Within
Next 10000 Years
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-An atomic
scientist said yesterday that
cities like Chicago, Berlin and
Moscow may be buried under a
thousand feet of ice within TO-
900 years.
Cesare Emiliani, research as
sociate in the University Of Chi
cago's Institute Of Nuclear
Studies, said the pattern of past
variations in the temperature of
the earth indicates a new ice
age may appear within that
time.
Mr.. Emiliani also told a Chi
cago seminar of the American
Meteorological Society that his
studies also have shown the
temperature of the oceans has
dropped about IA degrees in the
last 80 million years.
Used Urey Method.
His studies were based on a
method developed in 1947 by DR..
Harold c. Urey, Nobel Prize win
ming chemist. DR.. Urey demon
strated that the ratio Of two
forms Of oxygen, oxygen 16 and
oxygen 18, found in fossil micro
organisms varies with the tenn
perature Of the water in which
these tiny creatures once lived.
To find out what actually hap
pened in the distant past, scien-
lists have cut cores of sediment
from the bottom Of the ocean
containing these fossil micro
organisms.
Temperature Variation.
Mr.. Emiliani said his studies
have shown:
The temperature Of the sur
face of the sea has varied sew
eral degrees Fahrenheit in the
last million years, in separate
periods of about 10000 years
each.
The coldest points in these
periods correspond to the four
known Glacier Ages. The varia-
tions in temperature may have
been due to variations in the
suns radiation.
He said the cause Of the long
range temperature variation the
last 80 million years probably
was the progressive retreat of
the sea from the continents and
the building up Of the earth's
great mountain belts.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

university programs have now
reached o point at which 1t Is
considered that additional funds
should be applied to further de-
velopment," said r. s. Boutelle,
president Of the firm.
One phase Of the accelerated
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Trial Of British Clerk
As Spy Set for Dec. II

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Trial Of
John Clarence, 27-year-old Brit
ish clerk charged with violating
Britain's Official Secrets Act, has
been set for December II. Some
evidence may be heard in closed
court.
Clarence was accused last
month of obtaining and record
ing information calculated to
be directly or, indirectly useful
to an enemy" He pleaded in
nocent.
Evening star., 1954-12-09

program win follow testing of .
C-12S Avitruc, now In production
here with two tip-mounted J-l4
jet engines for augmented thrust.
A test flight program is sched-
-
uled for the next so days.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
81 Million Aids Study
OF Plane Wind Drag
BY The Associated Press

HAGERSTowN, Md. Dec. o.
-Fairchild Engine b Airplane
Corp. announced yesterday it has
appropriated more than 81 mill
lion Of its own funds for q study
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
Garden Club Meet Com. Center MS

The Kodiak Garden Club members surprised Mrs. Rob- ert Hall with 8 stork shower at their last meeting.
 Mrs Marshall Crutcher at tended as a new member, and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Ivor Schott, Mrs. Robert Acheson and Mrs. Micky Hendricks were guests. Mrs. Lee F. Bettinger is now president of the club. replacing Mrs. Hall who recently resigned. Mrs. Basil Clark is filling the office of vice president.
 The program for the even ing was Seed Planting, given by Mrs. John Givens.
 The next meeting will be held at the Community Center Naval Station, on March "A, with Mrs. Sig Digree acting as hostess. Commdr. Percy Bliss will give a talk on Flo ral Photography, illustrating t twith his own slides.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

A baby girl weighing 8 lbs. l.2 oz.. was born $ March 1854 to Mrs. Katherine Augusta Andrews, wife of William Dixon Andrews AN, USN at the Naval Station Infirmary, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

A baby girl weighing 2 lbs. IA czs. was born z March 1854 to Mrs. Virginia Ruth Wamsley wife of Donald Scott Wamsley, USN. at the Naval Station Infirmary. Kodiak. Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
0n zh9 l InSCbEEN

The gripping and moving story of Colonel Paul Tibbets, who piloted the plane which dropped the atom bomb over Hiooshima. is unfe'ded Sun day and Monday on the Or pheum screen in Above and Beyond,'' an MGM picture packed with dramatic intensity and emotional appeal.
 With Robert Taylor and Eleanor Parker in the starring roles. here is the story, told for the first time, of the worlds best-kept secret and of the man charged with the - lonely.responsihility for keep ing, it.
 A top.notch cast and a rous- ing thrill-a-minute story are combined in Paramount's Technieolor adventure drama, The Vanquished," which plays Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Starring John Payne, Jan Sterling, Colleen Gray and Lyle Bettger, the action loaded film is set against the teeming background of the old South during it's most vio- ent era.
 Operation Secret" the dramatic story of a U. s. Ma rine on a dangerous assign ment screens Thursday and Friday. Cornel Wilde plays the lead role in the Warner Bros. film which headlines Academy award winning Karl Maiden, Steve Cochran and petite Phyllis Thaxter in cen tral roles.
 Starring Henry Fonda, Lin
  da Darnell and Victor Mature, and directed by three time Academy Award-winner John Ford, Twentieth Century Fox's encore triumph, My Darling Clementine" will be shown Saturday for one day; only. Set in the colorful south west of the 1880's, the film based on actual historical incl dents, unfolds one of this country's most exciting chap ters of flaming hate. violence and romances>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Chief Murray Named
Man Of the Year
By Lido Civic Club

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray has been chosen as the MAN
of the Year" by the Lido Civic
Club Of Washington.
Joseph Weeda. president Of
the club. said Chief Murray had
been selected because Of his
distinguished service and unceas-
ing effort to make Washington a
better city in which to live :"
The police chief will receive
the clubs first gold emblem Man
Of the Year" award at a testi-
monial dinner April 10.
The announcement was made
yesterday by a delegation of
club members and civic figures
who visited Chief Murray in his
office. Mr.. Weeda said:
I'm q little over two years in
Office. Chief Murray has dis
PEELED the shadow of corruption
and scandal that had hampered
the police departments work.
"Chief Murray has reversed
the uptrend in crime so that
Washington now Is one of the
few cities in the entire Nation
to show q decrease in major
crimes"
The Lido Club. which is made
up OF business and professional
men Of Italian descent, will hold
the dinner in the Shoreham
Hotel. Club membership is
limited to 100 who aim at pro-
noting the welfare and progress
Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
u. 5. Payroll Declines
18Th STRAIGHT Month
BY the As,osiated Prass

A Senate House Committee
said yesterday the Federal civil
ian payroll dropped in January
for the 18th consecutive month.
The Joint Committee on Re-
duction of on-essential Federal
Expenditures said Government
employees totaled 2.348,457 in
January. net reduction Of 1887
as compared with the preceding
month.
The January cut dropped the
total reduction for the first seven
months of the current fiscal year
to 121, 1873. the committee said.
The major decreases in en-
ployment in January were re-
ported by the Army. Commerce,
Post Office. Navy. Agriculture
and Interior Departments. The
only major increase came in the
Veterans Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Crestwood Unit Would
Limit Schools Use

The Crestwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night went on record
as opposing the use Of white
schools for meetings of colored
civic groups.
Following the brief business
meeting. the group heard John
E. Smith. jr.. president Of the
United Travel Agency. discuss
forthcoming spring cruises to
Bermuda and Havana.
The meeting was conducted by
DR.. Ashby Smith. president in
Roosevelt High School. Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Leoks Cost 81 Billion

ST. LOUIS.-Taken together,
water. gas oil, air. and vapor
leaks cause a loss of So billion
in the United States every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Austrian Books Exported

VIENNA.-Austrian books, pc
riodicals, sheet music, and musi-
cal scores are being exported to
IS countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Arlington . Silver Spring
Open Fd. end Mon. Nights to 3
Daily 10 to s, FL. and Mon. 10 to >
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-10
Nome Pioneers
Fete Frank Waskey

James Gim) Gaffney, early-day
Nome pioneer now living in Seat
tie, writes that the Nome Club of
that city is giving luncheon at
the Arctic Club today. The event
will honor Alaska's first delegate
to Congress, Frank H. Waskey,
and Mrs. Waskey and many other
Alaskans will be present.
The following message was sent
to Mr.. Waskey:
Dear Frank:
"This message gives your old
pioneer-day friends sincere pleas
ure in joining with former Nom
ties at this luncheon gathering in
honor of their first delegate to
Congress, nigh half century ago.
"All recall your good work
while in Washington and some re
member that you introduced the
first Home Rule Bill and that you
had land offices established in
Nome and Fairbanks.
"All Of your friends, past and
present, send Greetings and Best
Wishes and hope Ito have you
in Nome again soon. A smile and
a firm handclasp to Jim and 9th
ers of the only Nome clan.
(Signed "Tony Polet, Nels
Swanberg ST., M. J. Walsh, Louie
Nashenweng, Nick Simeon, Pete
Brandt, Billie Lehman, Sam
Godfrey, Frank Martin, Max Ken
nedy, George and Dell Goshaw."
Mr.. Waskey was a Nome miner
elected to Congress at Alaska's
first territorial election, in 1906.
He has been in Maryland for the
winter and plans to visit Nome,
Kotzebue and Point Hope this
summer.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-10
Adm. E. d. Jones, Retired
Coast Guard Officer, Dies

PALO ALTO, Calf, R-Vice
Adm. Edward Darlington Jones,
68, retired Coast Guard officer,
died Thursday at his Menlo Park
home.
In the 192Os he served on the
cutter Bear and later commanded
the Northland, famed for arctic
service. From 1885 to 1910 he
was superintendent Of the Coast
Guard Academy. ny:
During World War II Admiral
Jones was the Coast Guards Pac-
ific Coast cCordinator Of the west
ern sea frontier. He also served
as director Of the Coast Guard at
New London, Conn.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-10
Bid Rejected for Dismissal
Of Back Pay Claims

WASHINGTON, R-The U. S.
Court Of Claims this week rejec-
ted a government request for dis
missal Of two claims for back
pay for overtime work for the
Alaska Road Commission between
1884 and 1913.
The court awarded a judgement
Of 1915 to Ben H. Pratt and $208
to John Elmer Peterson.
The court held that the govern
ment was wrong in contending
that an agreement previously
reached by the two men with the
comptroller general had been can
celled.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-10
N Q T I c E
Call for

Republican Party Convention
in and for the
Second Division Of Alaska
Pursuant to Paragraph IL &c Of
the Rules governing the Republi-
can Party of Alaska. adopted at
Cordova in June 1852. CALL is
HEREBY MADE for a Republic
can Party Convention in and for
the Second Division. Territory Of
Alaska, to be held in Nome. Alas
ka. on June 7th. for the purpose
of electing delegates to the Terri
torial Convention of the Republi-
can Party in Alaska. to be held at
Mckinley Park. Alaska. June r.
Is. 1854. and of formulating plans
for the success of the Republican
Party in the 1854 elections.
Each voting precint in the Sec
ond Division should forthwith
caucus and elect one Delegate and
one Alternate to such Divisional
Convention al Nome. for each
fifty (50) votes. or fraction there
Of. cast in such precinct for the
Republican candidate for delegate
to Congress at the last proceeding
Territorial General Election.
Each Delegate and Alternate so
chosen shall be a qualified voter
in such precinct. and shall have
declared himself a Republican at
the last preceding Territorial Pri-
mary Election. Such Delegate and
Alternate shall attend the Divi-
sional Convention. in person or by
PROXY.
LUTHER DUNBAR.
Second Divisional
Committeeman
EDITH BULLOCK
Second Divisional
Committeewoman
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-10
Junior Red Cross Council Meeting
Will Commend Nome Citizens

The final Junior Red Cross
Council meeting of the year will
be devoted to commencing citi-
zens of Nome outstanding for
their attitude Of service to others.
At the council meeting, to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow, repre-
sentatives of each high school
class and each elementary class
room will answer the rollcall with
a brief talk on Good Deeds Of
the Citizens of Nome"
Officers to carry over until next
fall will be elected and a con-
stitution adopted.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-10
ALASKA A1RLINES

To Unlakleet: Robt. Desforges,
Cpl. Longman, Sgt. Edgren and
Harold Bennett.
To Anchorage; Pete Maloney,
Henrietta Pannebaker, Mrs. C. D.
Landrum, Allen Doyle, 1t. Col.
A. Allen, S. E. Erickson, F. E.
Powers.
From Unalakleet: Clement 10
seph and Abigail Eben.
To Gambell: Francis Fay. An
dres Apassingok, Dorothy Uglo-
wook, Helen. Slwooko and infant,
Mrs. Campbell and infant, Patsy
MontokOh.
From Gambell: 1t. COL A. c.
Allen, Sven Erikson, and Floyd
Powers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-10
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD
Wednesday
Monday

Monday 1000 red Waring Wednesday
On
1oaaseS
81 1
andS
1eVouons
$3.50
News
Is sgotoTo
ll:5-Spots Final a Carte
~
'front.'
News ID: -CurtMa
Ring
s. Morning
rom Anne
60-Smiey
Ease
ant after Parade
s. Jambo
RonnK Kemp JohnnyM Mercer
a
5 from
anne
schedules subject to
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-10
Monday

To Anchorage: Rev. Havens and
family, Geo. Ashenfelter, Simon
Tatoowi, Frederick Ozenna and
Allen Kulukhon.
From Anchorage: Geo. Weyer,
Thos. Smith and Alfred Ander-
son.
From Unalakleet: Janet Agi-
blink.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-05-10

Robert Cunningham was held
to answer to the Grand Jury on
a charge of forgery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMOREAM
ANN PRZERACKI
Dear Ann,
We wanted so bad to have
you stay and how our hearts
ached as your life ebbed away.
For there was so little we
could do to ease your pain
Though we stood there ready
twas all in vain.
But Mother although your face
is hid from views
We often think and speak of
you
For your love for us was tried
and true
And the service you rendered
was never through.
A wonderful memory you left
behind.
A Mother like you would be
hard to find.
So rest, Dear Mother, in His
love and peace.
Husband, children
and grandchildren 1p50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In Memory of Earl C. Young,
who died November 10, 1854.
DEATH has again entered
our Chapter Hall and called to
the Eternal Home a dearly be-
loved Brother who has complet-
ed his faithful labor here in
ministering to the cry Of the
orphan, to the call of want and
to the piteous wall of sorrow,
and as a recompence has re-
ceived the welcome plaudit,
well done" by the Great Mas
ter: and
Whereas, the loving Father
has called our beloved and re-
Spected Brother home, and he
having been a true and faith
full member of our Mystic Or
der, therefore be it
Resolved, That Phoenix
Chapter No. 329, Order of the
Eastern Star of Parkman, in
testimony of it's loss, drape its
Charter in mourning for thirty
days, that we tender to the
family our sincere coincidence in
their deep affliction, and that
copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family.
Dorothy Komandt
June Komandt
II cannot say and I will not
say
That they are dead; they are
just away;
With submissive smile and
wave of the hand
They have entered into that
Better Land.
And let us, thiking how very
fair
1t needs must be, since they
linger there;
And you, oh you, who SO
fondly yearn
For the welcome step and
the glad return,
Think of them living on as
dear,
In the Land of There as the
land of here. 1c49.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
SPARE TIME INCOME

SPARE TIME INCOME
HELP WANTED - $4,000 to
$5OO.OO MONTHLY possible
we will select a reliable man
or woman from this area to
refill and collect money from
our New Automatic Nerchan-
diSing Machines. No selling. To
qualify applicant must h v e
car, references and $594.00 to
$l250.00 working capital which
is secured by inventory. Devot-
ing to 10 hours per week may
net from $4,000 to $500.00
monthly with an excellent op-
portunity for taking over full
time. We will allow the per-
son we select liberal financial
assistance for expansion. For
interview, write giving full par
ticularS, name address, 6 e
and phone number to Vendit
Inc, 2012 West 25th St., Dept.
658 Cleveland 13, Ohio. 2p5O.