davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-20
l0-Minute Lesson Wins
Cup for Mrs. Kreuzburo

started 3-4-4-3. She only had
to play steady golf after that to
win.
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday was
the low gross winner by a four
stroke margin with 30 and 80
for 162. Mrs. Kreuzburg was
second gross, but of course took
low net and the cup.
The defending champion, Mrs
Frank Cush of Argyle, played her
usual steady golf but was a
stroke or two a round over ner
last years score. With 1885
169 minus 10 for 159. she tied
for second with a clubmate,
Georgia Mae McKeever, who had
84-87-171 minus IL for l59, and
Mrs. P. K. Allen of Kenwood,
89-88-177 minus 18 for l59.
Second gross went to Mrs. r. J..
Koshliek of Army Navy with
87-83-170
Other prize winners, in order:
Mrs. George Noble of Kenwood,
86-184-170, 10. 100; Mrs. Rich
ard johnson of Chevy Chase,
86-86-172, IL, 100; Mrs. j. A.
Swink of Belle Haven. 1854
172, 10, 1862; Mrs. j. L. Barnicle
of Congressional, 91-93-184, %.
1862; Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud of
Kenwood, 88-85-173. 10. 1853:
Mrs. Landra Platt of Chevy
Chase, 87-90-177. IA. 1853; Nina
Champion of Congressional, 92-
92-184. 20, 1854; Mrs. Francis
Hunter of Chevy Chase, 92-95-
1877, %, 165; Mrs. Arnold Wilcox
of Chevy Chase, 91-92-183. l8,
1865; Mrs. Kent Stratford of
Prince Georges. 94-91-185. 20,
165, and Mrs. John Kerkam of
Columbia, 87-90-177, IL, 165.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
LITTLE SPORT

mer Woodmont assistant, was
next with SO. but the difference
between his round and Johnny's
was that Gilbert had a lone
bogey. on the 17th. and that
cost top money. The next best
rounds were par.
Sam Schwartz helped Bass
by three shots and they tied
at "a in the pro-member play
with Billy Buppert and Larry
Jacobs DR. Jerry Footer the
home club champion, won low
gross with a 76, and Lou CORN
low net with 1886.
Pro sweepstakes:
John Bass Clifton Park ---------- 81
Billy Gilbert, ARGYLE -- 6s
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Wilson High Wins
TriunouIor Meet

Wilson High School won 10
first places and piled up 984s
points to win triangular yes
terday on its home field. Cool
idge was second with 44hs points
and Carroll collected 5.
Another schoolboy meet re-
suited in Oxon Hill defeating
the Wakefield Junior varsity,
6712 to 28la.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Mrs. Mudrick Wins
In Indion Spring Golf

Low net winner in the Indian
Spring ladies' day golf yesterday
was Mrs. Max Mudrick. $3.50
68. followed by Mrs. Stanley
Levy, 86-14-72.. Mrs. William
Weitzen won low gross with IS.
Two teams tied for, the honors
in the beSt-ball threesome tour
nament. feature of the ladies'
day golf program yesterday at
Bethesda Country Club.
Mrs. Everett Felber, Mrs. Will
liam Arey and Mrs. william
Evening star., 1955-05-20
John Scoriot to Coach
Aexundriu Legion Nine

John Scarlet. former pitcher
with Montreal, has been named
manager Of the Alexandria Post
"a. American Legion junior base
ball team.
An organizational meeting of
the team will be held at 1880
pm. Tuesday at Gadsby's Tav-
ern. Opening day is June II.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Westrope Suspended

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.--
Jockey Jackie Westrope has been
suspended for 10 racing days,
effective tomorrow, for list
less ride" on Marquesan in
Wednesdays fifth race at Bel
mont. Marquesan, a first-time
starter at IL to /, finished fifth.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Henley posted a 81. as did Mrs.
Keith Kittle, Mrs. George Mock
and Mrs. Sumner B. Colling-
wood.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
WALKER CUP

Continued From Page C-1
within a half hour the tempera-
ture dropped sharply.
The cards:
Evening star., 1955-05-20
WASHINGTON, D. c.
W. w. ADAMSON
507 North CopitoI St.
APEX HARDWARE

W. W. ADAMSoN
507 North copitoI St.
APEX HARDWARE
1920 Yumo St. NV.
BOULEVARD HARDWARE
5437 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
BRooKLAND HARDWARE
18th and Monroe SITS. NE.
CHEVY CHASE PT. 6 HOWE. co.
5608 Conn. Ave. NV.
DISTRICT LOCK & HARDWARE
$3.50 S. Dokoto Ave. NE.
75l 9Th St. Sc.
HoMEWooD HARDWARE
1857 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
LANsBUR6H'S
4l0 9Th 81. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORES
#l-l434 Florido Ave. NE.
#3-2475 18th St. NV.
+5-603 Penno. Ave. Sc.
%6-4S77 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
1851 Connecticut Ave. NV
#i+77l7 6eoreio Ave. NV.
%l5-3843 AIobomo Ave. Sc.
#l7-343l Bennines Rd. NE.
ScHLossBERG HARDWARE
l778 You St. NV.
| SPERRY HARDWARE
5924 Georgia Ave. NV.
| JAMES WIMSATT
1895 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Borcroft Herdwore
48l5 columbio Pike
Cherrydole Cement Block Co.,
3436 Lee Hwy.
CherrydoIe Home 8 Gorden Mart
3725 Lee Hwy.
Community Hardware
5le South 23rd St.
Harry W. cuppett
ABS N. Foirfox Dr..
B. W. Dewey
4756 Lee Hwy.
Grehem hordwore
Grahem Rd. and Arlington Blvd.
Jones Hordwore
580l Lee Hwy.
Norwoods hoFdwore
590S N. Washington Blvd.
Peoples Hordwore #l0
4520 Lee Hwy.
Peoples Hordware # Is
324l coIumbis Pike
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Billy Buppert, Woodmont - ~
Walter Romans, Baltimore C. c. II
Jack Isaacs, Langley AFB 10
Charley Easton, Conversational - 70
Clarence Doser. Woodmont 4 70
WHY Cox, Conversational "a
Andy Gibson, c. C. Of Maryland = "a
Steve Tobash, Fort Meade = "A
Harry Griesmer. Bethesda IS
Charley Bassler. Rolling Road -. IS
Roger Peacock, Sligo Park 75
John Musser All View 20
Al Houghton Prince Georges - 78
Hugh Scott, Woodmont n
Frank Tenney, Annapolis c. Co. u
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View n
Max Elbin. Burning Tree - IS
Clare Emery, Washington IS
Ward Burgess. Chevy Chase IS
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood - 10
Mel Shorey. Indian Spring ~
Bill Clarke, Hillendale so
Hugh Mcclellan, c. c. of Maryland so
Bruce Thrusher, Woodmont 81
Art Jones. wilson's 81
No cards-Clagett Stevens, Manor,
and Henry Gerard, Nofbeck
Evening star., 1955-05-20
DISTRIBUTOR
FRIES, BEALL AND SHARP COMPANY
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Shirlineton Hardware Co.
2770 S. Quincy St.
George N. Yeotmon 8 Sons
302l Wilson Blvd.
3422 N. Washington Blvd.
cALvERToN
Tolson Feed 8 HordwoFe Co.
COLONIAL BEACH
J. W. Masters
FAIRFAX
Jones {. Nickel 8 Son
Dominion Hordwore Co.
FALLS CHURCH
FoiIfox BIds. Supply Co.
Peoples Hordware #ls
FREDERICKSBURG
fredericksburg Hardware Co.
MARSHALL
G. A. Variety Store
Mclean
MeLean HerdwaEs
Evening star., 1955-05-20

ONLY $7o5O Here's the powemower buy Of the year! Easy to
operate And only LawnBoy gives you all the features all the quality
Save time work. Make your grass look better than with
this rugged versatile machine at bargain price Leafmucher
available See your dealer at Supply limited First come
first served!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Holstein Herd
(Continued From Page 1l

Continued From Page u
fat production was 1919 pounds
credited to the Forest Neuhardt
herd of 16 Jerseys at Quaker
City A. u. Hurst g. Sons rated
second in fat production with
Is cows producing an average
of 344 pounds of fat.
There were "a cows in the
seven that produced 40 pounds
of fat or more. Bindle, a Jersey
COW owned by Forest Neuhardt,
topped the list with 20 pounds
of fat for the month.
Two cows tied for second in
fat production with SO pounds
each. One was Princess, a Jersey
COW in the Neuhardt herd. The
other was Myrtle, milking
Shorthorn owned by David
Beckett.
Herds included in the Dairy
Herd Improvement Testing pro-
gram were owned by Forest Neu-
hardt, Quaker City; Clark
Jennings, Caldwell; David Bee
kett, Caldwell; Dale Hedge, Cald-
well; Virgil Moore, Ava; A. U.
Hurst & Sons, Ava, and Joe
Andrijcik, Senecaville.
Herds on owner sampler test
were William Rich, o r.. King,
and w. D. Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Charleston Co.
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page II
overall job.
Cement pouring activities got
underway Monday with 2100
feet poured the first day.
All forms have been installed
for the entire roadway project
with two, 12-foot width forms
being poured. One half of the
entire roadway will be poured
and then traffic directed over
this project while the other half
is being laid.
Dinty Moore, of Caldwell is
the project engineer in charge
and Louis Bizzak is the super
intendent of construction for the
Cheek company.
A large cement den with sand
and aggregate bins have been
erected on the site, in addition to
a huge cement mixer, spreaders
and fIoaters and other smaller
equipment.
After the actual roadway has
been poured, the Cheek con-
struction company will then
build up the berms, guard
rails will be erected and the
area handicapped.
1t is expected that the actual
project will be completed several
months ahead of schedule.
Walter Douglass, hason aide
from the division Of the state
highway department and Walter
johnson, inspector, are aiding
Engineer Moore on this project,
with equally important duties
relative to its completion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
AgrOnOmY SpetiaIist
Will Visit In County,

On Friday, June 10th, Gordon
Ryder, extension specialist in
Agronomy from Ohio State Uni
versity, will visit several farms
in Noble county. ~
His visit is being arranged by
county agent, Floyd Henderson.
A part of the day will be devot-
ed to individual farm visitation.
At two points in the county all
farmers and other interested per-
sons are invited to join the
group.
The first will be at the Erval
Stevens farm in Elk township
near Road Fork. The touring
party will arrive there at 800
p. m. and observe grass and
legume variety plot. This is a
three year-old seeding which
contains 155 varieties of legumes
and grasses.
At 400 p. m. the party will
visit the L. D. Schramm farm.
There they will observe the win
ter grazing area; and the use of
birdsfoot trefoil, ladino clover,
and alfalfa in beef cattle produc-
ion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

ed green and brown with rows
of white spots down each side
of the body. 1t is a voracious
feeder, causing great damage to
blossoms, fruit and foliage of
many plants, including apple,
peach, cherry, grape, corn, soy
beans, elm, linden, rose and
hollyhock. Soon after emergence
female beetles begin depositing
eggs in the soil. After the eggs
hatch, the grubs feed on roots
of grasses and other vegetation,
causing considerable damage to
turf in lawns and golf greens.
The beetles overwinter as grubs
in the ground.
Projects employees do not
have information about other
plant pests. Please address re-
quests for such information to
Mr. Harold L. Porter, Specialist
in Charge, Section of Insect &
Plant Disease Control, Ohio
Department of Agriculture, Co
lumbus, Ohio, or to your Noble
county agricultural agent.
Trap inspectors and sprayer
operators carry credentials which
will be produced on request, and
the local police have been mott
fled about the work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Boz, Secresf

Continued From Page j.
schools. After a term in the
Ohio legislature, he was elected
in 1888 to the Congress of the
United States from Ohio's
Fifteenth District. He continued
as Democrat to represent an
otherwise Republican district
until last year, when he was
appointed by President Eisen-
hover a Commissioner of the
Federal Trade Commission.
He served the Fifteenth Dis
trict Of Ohio in Congress longer
than any ether congressman in
its history. He resigned from
congress to join the Navy in 1912
serving until 1916.
His son, Robert Thompson
Secrest, Jr., is among the 1913
June graduates of Muskingum
and received his Bachelor of
Arts degree in the same service
at which his father received the
Doctor of Laws degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
ON(s Unit
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
Major McCann noted that in
the near future, possibly around
July /, officials of the ONG will
meet with Mr.. Moore and submit
plans for altering the interior
of the structure which would
meet certain requirements for an
armorys building. After these
plans have been satisfactorily
worked out, and headquarters
established for the county unit,
it has been proposed that enlist
ments be accepted and the unit
be in complete readiness for its
activation by Gen. Leo M.
Kreber and his staff on or before
September 1.
An interesting movie was
shown at the meeting, entitled
Your National Guard.
The ambulance company, ten
tatively scheduled for Noble
county, will be part of the
112th medical battalion, 37th
infantry division. 1t will carry
a compliment of SO enlisted men
and four officers.
The company will be COM
prised of three platoons and a
company headquarters. The COM
pany will be assigned "a ambul-
ances and seven other types Of
mobile equipment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

what control measures may be
advisable.
Most of the traps will be
placed in residential sections and
Mr.. Baringer asks residents to
cooperate by allowing the traps
to be placed on their properties
for a period of about six weeks.
Traps function best when placed
in sunny locations at least IS
feet away from host plants and
residents are asked not to move
the traps without first consult
ing the inspector.
Also, this week, one mist
applicators will be sent into the
Caldwell area to begin foliage
applications Of DOT. These mist
machines are capable of throw
ing the Wist or DDT dust for a
distance of rs to 200 feet depend
ing on wind conditions. Except
where properties are particularly
large they can be reached from
the street or alleys.
The material to be used does
not damage most plants or ami
mails except certain insects and
goldfish in outdoor pools. If pos
sible, pools containing fish
should be covered during the
treatment. Flies and mosquitoes
are quite susceptible to DDT, and
this application will be very
effective against many other in
sects of lawn and garden. Opera
tors will exercise care to avoid
spraying foliage vegetables (let-
tuce, etc. in gardens.
Where treatment can be made
Immediately after the beetle is
known to be active in section
of the city, the laying of eggs
in the soil can be prevented to a
great extent. Residents of areas
to he treated will wish to avoid
hanging clothes on the line at
time of spraying operations. The
material will not be harmful to
humans in the manner it is to
be used although it is not advis-
able to stand in the direct path
of the material at close range to
the machine.
The Japanese BEETLE is an in
troduced plant pest In the vic
unity of Caldwell, it appears as
an adult beetle in middle or late
June and is most abundant and
active during July. The adult
beetle is about p" long, color
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Rursinqame

Continued From Page il
get some flowers which he needed
for a floral piece for a funeral in
Caldwell that morning. After re-
ceiving the order, he left Zanes-
vile about TOO a. m. according to
authorities.
He is survived by his wife,
Blanche Fisher Burlingame; one
SON, Richard and two grandchil-
dren, Of Hiramsburg, in addition
to his father, Sidney Burlingame,
former representative from Noble
county.
He is also survived by a broth
er, Charles, Of the family home
in Sharon.
He was a son of Sidney Burlin-
game and the late Abbie Mckee
Burlingame.
A prominent Mason, Burlin-
game was a member of the
Shrine band, Columbus, and each
year attended their national con-
vention in his capacity as trum.
pet player. lie was also d mem.
Der Of the Cambridge municipal
band.
Frank BurIingame served for
18 years as a member of the
Noble county school board and
for several terms served as
president Of this organization.
Rev Leslie Pritchard, OF
Dover, former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Caldwell
and Rev. Palmer Manson, pastor
Of the local church, officiated for
the services held Sunday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the
McVay funeral home
Representatives from the
Aladdin Shriners band in Colum-
bus and the Cambridge munich
pal band of that city attended
last rites in a body.
Four trumpeters from the
Aladdin band, Columbus, sound
ed taps for the well known
florist.
Interment was made in Olive
| cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
OK Settlement
(Continued From Page !

Brookfield school district, ST.
1926; Cumberland Spencer
school district in Guernsey
county, $143.63.
Buffalo school district, ST.
813.76, and Buffalo township has
an overdraft of $1.22. This means
that their advance draws total
more than the actual settlement.
Center school district, $4,-
088.l0; Center township, S978.57
and Sarahsville corporation,
$8007, oVerdraft.
Elk school district, $2,898.l5;
Elk township, $802.53; Bethel
school district in Monroe county,
$256.10.
Salem Liberty school district
in Washington county, Sl92.36;
West Monroe school district in
Monroe county, $36.7l.
Enoch township, $804. ga;
Enoch-Fulda school district, $3,-
886.28; Jackson school district,
$3,786.52 and Jackson township,
$68989
Dexter City school district
$4,998.60; Dexter City corpora
ton, $209.63, overdraft.
Jefferson township Middle
burg school district, $971.30; JEFF
ferson township, $44147.
Aurelius school district, Wash
ington county, $26l.84; Summer
field school district, $12, ,559.48;
Marion township, $1,949.47;
Summerfield pora a 0 n,
$372.48.
Belle Valley school district,
S5,446.56; Noble township, ST.
355.95 and Belle Valley corpora
ton, S59944 overdraft.
Olive township, $2,074.I ~;
Caldwell exempted school dis
trict. $10,5l3.53; Caldwell cor
poration, $1,451.34; Seneca school
district, $2,O16.84 and Seneca
township, $833.85.
Senecaville school district,
Guernsey county, $2,34l.9l;
Sharon school district, $7Ol.04;
Sharon township, $486.88; Stock
school district, $5,654.43; Stock
township, $l,119.82 and Wayne
township, $372.72.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

Ohio Power company, relief,
electric, $3.50; Washington Elec-
trio Co., relief, electric, $1,000;
Mrs. T, M McVay, general, board
of county children, $4,000; Mrs.
Goldie Laughlin, general, board
of county child, $500; Mrs.
Pauline Boord, general board Of
county child, $500; Mrs. Ray
mond Wheeler, general, board
of children, $4,000; Mrs. Leroy
Miller, general, board of county
child, $500; Mrs. Ruth Leasure,
general, board of county chill
dren, $125.00.
Mrs. Ora Bond, general, board
of county children, $4,000; Mrs.
Bernard Meleski, general, board
of county child, $500; Mrs. Carr
Rogers, general, board of county
child, $500; Mrs. Albert Yerian,
geenral, board of county child,
$500; Mrs. Dale Hedge, general
board of county child, $500;
Mrs. c. J. Coyle, general, board
of county child, $500; Milligan's
Shoe store, general, shoe, $4.95;
Kegerreis store, general, mater
ial and belts. $2.06; Gray's store,
general, coat, $10.88.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

aid to the disabled.
The bills presented and paid
were as follows:
Aid dependent children (pay-
colD Ado, mothers pension,
50. .621.00; general relief payroll,
relief, Sl,34900; AID payroll,
AID, aid of disabled, $53400;
aid to blind payroll, ALB aid for
the blind, $4,000; General Tele-
phone Co, general, phone bills,
$140.55; Heppner's Soho Service,
dog and KENNEL, dog warden's
account, $33.71; Mrs. T. H.
White, general, account Of
George Turr, $125.O0; Rocky
Glen Sanatorium, general, sana-
torium treatments, $769.50;
Rocky Glen sanatorium, general,
sanatorium treatment and medi-
cine $778.80; John Snyder, gen.
eral, postage, $1,000; Donald Con-
away, general, sheriff account,
$63.28; Ralph Archer, dog and
kennel, destroying dogs, $17.00;
Benny j. Fowler, general, post
age, 5000; Kroger Store, relief,
food for relief, $780,; M & K
store, relief, food for relief,
$4,000; Balls Cash market, relief
$l3I00.
Frances Taylor, relief, travel
ing expense, S2710; General
Telephone company, relief,
phone service, $11.20; Ohio Pow
er Co. relief. electric. S6.27.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
RECEIVEs TREaTMENT

Mrs. Myron VanFossen, Of
Caldwell route, received treat
ment at Thompson hospital Mon
day for a fractured arm which
she received while working. She
was dismissed the same day to
her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Annual japanese Belle Trappings Are
Beina PLACED In Residen!!a! Dis!r!d

John Barnger chief of the division of plant industry
nounced today that the Ohio department of agriculture cooperating
with local officials and the United States department agriculture
plant quarantine branch will place approximately traps
Caldwell the obtain
and the determining
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
General Relief And Other Welfare Bills
For Noble Coun!ians Allowed For Payment

General relief bills allowed Monday at regular meeting
of the Noble commissioners There also other general
bills Including mothers pensions aid to dependent children and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

If a politician ever took the
stand and told people what he
thought of them, he'd get few
votes, but quite a lot of admira-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

1t is surprising how much can
be done with a smile and a help
ing hand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

Nature is a great teacher, if
you care to take lessons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

It is easy to get the idea that
should interfere with
your business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

Rubber rings used to seal
fruit jars are ideal for bottom
of ash trays, vases, or other glass
and pottery ware that might
damage the finish of furniture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
HELP WANTED (MALE)

NErGHBORHoOD boy for clesnin &
after school and Saturday, do not
telephone. I49O6 Lake Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

NEW ia-hour Laundromat, all new
equipment, owner leaving city. Call
IL 1-8255.
MEAT market. growing business, fully
equipped, good location; Northeast,
wonderful opportunity, retiring, also
fully equipped market, Westside,
lease or sell equity. Ii 1874
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

FOLEY automatic hand and band saw
setter, cost Sl8S new: electric band
saw brazer. like new; Hoover de-
luxe vacuum cleaner, all attach
ments. latest model. very reason
able; u and l/5-h.p. electric motors;
Saturday only. 1917 Waterloo rd.
LIONEL electric train. Santa Fe
diesel. Pullman cars, $50; lady's shoe
skates, IS; large combination Uni
versal sandwich and waffle iron, SIS.
KE. 1-0l82, 16206 Greenwood.
CHRISTMAS trees, unlimited number
of guaranteed number one nursery
Scotch and red pine, all sizes. whole
sale, order now. ~. l-04l0, KE.
l-l22l.
SINK and combination faucet. RE.
l-8l72.
FIREPLACE set, andirons, screen, and
tools, SIS. MU. l-l097.
GIRLS white roller skates, size 6ia,
like new, Sl2. w. 6-l358 after p. m.
so PIANO rolls, IS. KE. 1-l5O9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
5&3;S55 q Al

OONINEHOIhL
StoH Accountant, controllers
office. degree. good cost back
ground. some genl. occtg. $3.50
Accountant. general. degree. 2e-40.
executive colibre. excellent op-
portunitY for "top-notcher" Open
Accountant. general. BBA. fine
potentiol for mon fGmiliur with
machinery and factory equip
ment. 1880 ............... .S40o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

MAUSER 8mm sporting rifle anG
shells. model 98, $50; after 4 p. m.
Ii. 1874.
LIONEL freight train on 4X8 layout
board, automatic switches, coal
loader, crane. many extras, reason
Sl38 CHECK writer, brand new, make
offer, metallic filter. soc hub, any
color RE. l-2579.
BOYS almost new Chicago roller
skates, size Z. RE. l-6620.
HUSSMANN compressor and 34-h.p.
motor, bargain, $50. II. l-53l4.
EUREKA upright vacuum cleaner. SIS;
coal furnace thermostats, S.. ~.
l-4263.
GAS space heaters, 1 with blower.
KE. 1894.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

WILL trade General Electric portable
rotary ironer. like new, for Lionel
train set GI. 1-O027
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BOYS 20-inch 2-wheel bicycle, chrome
tenders. RE. l-6988.
GIRLS 26-inch bicycle, $40. KK.
1892.
BOYS 2l-inch Rosdinaster, good con-
dition. SIS. KE. i-6085.
SCHWINN bicycle, girls 24-inch. used
very little, nice Christmas gift, SIS.
RE. 1-0946. 341 East 257th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
HELP WANTED (MALE)

MAN. 1923 to work In drafting room
on Ozalid machine, no experience
necessary, S1.50 per hour, oppor-
tunity for advancement. Call ~.
6-l5OO, between 8 a. ma p. m.