davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
YOUNG MAN

To learn retail shoe business Re-
turning veterans welcomed as ap.
plicantS experience not necessary
a permanent position for the right
man fne opportunity for advance.
mcnt Apply promptly to Nr
Lawrence. mgr. HANOVER SHOE
STORE n3p Pa ave NV. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
BEAUTICIAN

=
Male or female. Silver
mission. ARMoN'ss Beauty.
SALON. 94a Bonifant ST.,
Silver Spring, Nd, JU. 8:
1896. VIII. 6-5}S7. IA
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full or part
time ID, to work nights; top SAL
airy and commission; paid vacation,
AAuJGUSTINES,, l722 Wilson blvd,
BfhAiuifsYH ~ otPIRA1TioRs, experienced.
licensed, clean and desirable. Pri-
yate booths; Central location. U
BEAUTY sHOP receptionist, expert
ence, necessary. Neat in appearance
Good salary; Apply in person.
HEADS. 1897 F st. NV. RE.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. top salary Al
must be experienced: all-round OPP
orator. VANITY SHOP. Call Mr..
Paine. NO. 1884. Closed Monday.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper.: TOP
salary END comm; 6-day week.
BOoKKEEPLR MEMBERSHIP SIC
RETAkf-Long estab. learned So
ciety; some exper. required; age 30
SO; benefits; pleasant working
cond.; starting June /. Write Box
103-A, Star, stating qualifications,
age. exper. liz
BOOKKEEPER-Hotel or restaurant
exper. pref. viii have complete
charge OF books: good salary. ad-
vancement, RE. 7-2160 Ia
BOOkKEEPER, thorough trial bal.
ance for 44-year-old commercial
sales company; aforementioned
downtown ONCE: 5-day week: grour
NATURALIZATION; discount privileges
Starting salary $40 per week
JULIAN SAVAGE, CO. 5-S3S3.
Ia
BOOKKEEPER- TYPIST
General once work. Settled woman
preferred. References. RE. 7-7935.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
HELP--WokAEN
YOUNG LADY

Immediate. opening for pieasan,
and aggressive person with iocal
once of a national old line A.
nancial organization. Work with q
young stan. Position requires q high
school education. Some tipping nee
essary. Only other requirement is
ability to learn. For appointment
call Mr.. Grimm. JU. $500. LII
WOMAN. white. arranging and serv.
Ing food in infirmary, 10 am. e
$3.50 pm. 6-day week. Paid sick
lea leave a nSoS vacation. Call for sppt
WOMAN to manage restaurant in
S SsHasSSn DE eOtss l4S5 au'' have e.
YOUNG WOMAN, general ONCE
opening for woman with pleasant
personality: air-cond.; 5-day week
800. -l5
WOMEN, white, for work in down.
town drug store; full or part time
Jobs available; must be experienced
IN general sales work. WHELAN
DRUG, 1401 H st. NV, RE, z
PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY for am.
bilious girl fwhitel to supplement
salary. IA. 2-5662. Ia
PART-TLME WORK, Saturday. Sun.
day. holidays: young woman, white,
neat and attractive: 1910 years
single; snack-bar work AP. 7-I9OC
or ST. 3-9562. -12
SOUTHERN MARYLAND AREA, COL
lege student, teacher or high school
senior in upper third Of class. Va
cation position: S720 for 80 days
Come in to see Mr.. Tully. 3 to d
pm. Tuesday. May 10, business
room, LEXINGTON PARK HOTEL,
Lexington Park. Nd. la
PATENT LAW FIRM has openins
for assistant ONCE manager; air
cond. downtown ONCE; salary open,
Ma. S-1517. Ia
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
ambitious, cultured lady. age not
important. who can assume re-
sponsibility. Interesting, healthful
work; $4,000 year. Box 235-A.
Star. Ia
MATURE WOMAN, exp. using tele-
phone, knoll. bookkeeping or tipping
helpful, inter. positions. See Mr..
Black or Mr.. Wright at BOYD'S,
cor. 18th and @ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
STENO-TYPIST
EXPERIENCED

~ G4NO- 1 I 10
EXPERIENCED
High School education: branch Of
pleasant working conds.: air-cond.
office, 5-day. 37k-hr. wk.: salary
open. Apply MISS COUREMBIS.
RIM, 1876. woodward Bldg. 18th and
H SITS. NV. Ia
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, ex-
per. with knowledge of general
ONCE procedure and some knowl-
edge Of tipping Hrs. 10 am. to 9
pm. Thurs. through Mon. Begin
$50 wk. with OPP. for advance
ment. Do not reply unless above
mentioned hrs: are suitable. GUS
TIN GARDENS. INC. Old GEORGE
town I'd. and Montrose 3D. mr..
VII. $500 for apt IA
TEACHER, white: nursery school, ex-
perience necessary. LII. 4-5l14.
TEACHERS, white. ADAMS TEACH
Frs AGENCY, 134l G st. NV.
TEACHERS. white. openings in Sep
TENDER in elementary. Immediate
Age, qualifications and salary. ex-
TELEPHONE OPERATOR for apt.
house, secretarial service. person.
able and dependable. Call resident
manager, Wo. 6-4160, 8 am. to
TELEPHoNE SOLICITORS, prefer
o wSmep IN. Win teleebDOSe Der se da
II you can produce. Mr.. WILLIS.
AID. s4-914S. lila Vermont ave.
III
TYPIST for PATENT law firm: air
cond. downtown ONCE; salary open.
Ma. S-1517. Ia
TYPIST, white. young: with knowl-
edge Of shorthand: 5-day week. air.
conditioned office: pleasant working
conditions. Apply 2111 z st. NV.
Ia
TYPIST-Statistica Some book
keeping knowledge Silver Spring
of1ce. Air cond. Call JU. 9-030I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
SECRETARY

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIsT with
pleasing personality for adminis-
apt. project in nearby Va. Hours
8 am to 4 pm. See manager, AR
LINGTON TOWERS APIS, Airing
ton, Va. No phone calls. please.
Ia
SHIRT PRESSERS, 49-hr. wk., free
disqualification and insurance, other
company benefits; good working
conditions: salary better than Sl.15
per hr. for qualified operators. APP
ply @ g. LAUNDRY, 4419 Balti-
more ave-, Bladensburg. Md. Ia
SILK FINISHER, part time. NAYLOR
VALET. 3031 Naylor I'd. Sc. LII.
1884 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
WHY NOT EARN
WHAT YOU'RE
REALLY WORTH

Such an opportunity is available
In our business. Some men are sat
isfied with 500 per week. others
want $500 or even more. Your earn
ing are limited only by the amount OF
fort you are willing to put forth
R'member this, nobody gives you any.
shing for nothing
Our company is one of the largest
and most successful Of its kind IN
the world. We are unselfish in oui
business and we are willing to give
you every possible assistance to start
YOU on the road to higher earnings
We will show you in Just a few
minutes exactly what our men do &c
earn the large pay check they take
home weekly Many Of our men carr
from $4,000 TO $4,000 per year
some even more.
II you are interested In a perma.
nent opportunity. have a car. and
between the ases Of Il and so
Apply 2 pm. sharp. Monday, Ma,
II. o. MAYER
Hotel Woodner Gold Room A
1896 10th st. NV.
No Phone Calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
CARPENTRY. CABINET WORK :

CAhfENIhIs CAblNEI WOhh -
Roofing and fence work; reasonable.
c ihasS WORK VA c can
give best of refs, JU, 9-6549. Mr..
cxxSHPEEhSrRY.PArNrING. repairs ' of
All kinds: small Jobs, day or night.
E MA isItsI WIRING and repairs Tai
5-95eS; ewes. UN' 800.
ELECTRICIAN, wiring OF all kinds,
licensed in Nd. Service anytime,
OIL. B-5644. EN-. 2-SSl4. Id
BLACKSTONE AND STONEWORki
stone walls, dagstone walks. patios.
sD' & aIsin IlpeSM S arc SG
F2ooR SANDING and finishing.
very reasonable; free estimates.
Ii. 1861 anytime. III
FLOORS sANDED, finished: new. &c
Guar sG C. o. L. H HfSHs; &c TO- up HgEs
FURNITURE, repair, reiinish, touch
JAMES L. CAKES CO. RE. 7-Q65O
FURN. REFINIsH, repair and re.
N. Fayette ST.. Alex, XII. S-6333
KITCHEN REMODELING our spe-
cialty-Wood or steel cabinets. all
leading brands OF equipment at
discount prices. We design. install
and service. Free estimates, go
pAf TS iiSanein PsAP III si3oio WATER.
PROOFING; int. ext. FHA loans
avail: for estimates. Ju, 9-477i.
MANUFACTURING: 30 years
experience: lst-elasS white mech.
E. HARRY AMES. AID. 4-tl23 aft !.
PAINTING. paper hanging. repairs.
white mechanics. prompt service.
Mr.. RIDENouR, Du 1879
PAINTING. PAPERING. nrst-ciass
workmanship: work done immedi-
ately Mr.. PoAT' RIA. 3-56t3.
PAINTING, floor finishing. minor re.
pairs, gardens, lawns, etc, Call
CARTER or DOWNS Sunday. RA.
6-hUSS, after z pm. 49,
PAINTERS .tsl. white; BY hour or
contract free estimates; all WORK
guaranteed. DI. 7-0443, HATToN.
PAINTING. interior or exterior, BY
PXiSifiiSG fxTR2Ri0SR. lst elias,
work material; do own work 2
bros. white, refs ia 2.l73l Ia
papering and plastering. No. Job
too small; free estimates. Call Ii.
1-3657 anytime, --l1
PAINTING - Interior and exterior;
LIST class free estimates Mr.,
THOMPSON. 10. 1884 ib'
PAINTING, INT, EXT.
Lee. or small Jobs. JE. 2-63S2. --lo
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
J. r. LAWRENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
CLERK BOOKKEEPER

Permanent, for old established
auction business; knowledge
OF furniture or warehousing
essential; aforementioned of
nee, 512 days; company bene-
hts References required.
Apply in own handwriting.
Salary in keeping with quail
f1cations. Box 324-Z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
HELP-woMEN

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
Work IN Doctors once; tipping,
good salary. pleasant surroundings
Call TU. 2-1125 or tn. 2-2563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
HELP-MEN
sERvIcEMEN
COLLEGE MEN AND
GOVERNMENT WORKERS

We have openings. fun or part
time. in our sales dept: position
perm, proven, with hours to suit
your convenience. Average part
time. $50: full time, 500 wkly. No
exper. hec,. For appt. call personnel
manager. IA 5-67Ol. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
REPAIRS and SERVICES
ADDITIONS


7 DINIOIh W OINh
! Have neighbors praise your brick
work, Jobs done by skilled brick
layers. / fireplace or 90 homes. No
job too large or small. Any type
Ifireplaces. glass block designs or AL
Iterations. Specializing in rush Jobs.
day or night Free estimates.
HERMAN H. GOLDSTEIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES DE.
WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR ADJ
VANCEMENT. CALL ST. 3-00b0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
X-RAY TECHNIcIAN

Experienced typing preferred
For rAdioloaist's once. D1. 7-O7o5
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

United States from those areas
in which there are these diseases,
and foreign ships coming into the
Great Lakes ports in the heart
of the livestock region of the
midwest, the danger of introduce
ing one of these infectious di-
seases is obvious.
If one of these diseases is in
troduced, it can spread unbe-
lievably fast. Vascular exanth-
ema in swine spread from Cali
fornia into % states within a
few weeks.
That is why it is absolutely
necessary for a disease to be
spotted at once. Some of these
highly infectious diseases have
symptoms much like those of less
dangerous and common diseases.
Stockmen and poultrymen should
be alert all the time and call in
a veterinarian the moment they
spot any unusual symptoms.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Armstrong
District News
BY Mrs. Priny Schlcnx

Edgar Keller called in Sidney
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hlasna
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Cornelia and family
were Saturday night guests at
the Bertha Cornelia home. Ken
meth and Caroline and Virgil
also attended the wedding dance
at Grandview but Franklin and
Geneva and girls were overnight
guests at the home of his moth
er.
Elmdale played ball at Arne-
gard Sunday but lost to make
1t a game apiece.
Wilbur Cornelia called at the
Bertha Cornelia home a few
minutes Sunday morning. About
noon Franklin and family and
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

Edmund and Linda over to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia for the day as she and
Mrs. Joe Klasna attended the
health meeting in Sidney.
Floyd Candee Sr. and Mrs.
Leslie Candee took little Floyd
to the doctor in Sidney Tuesday.
To their surprise little Floyd had
the mumps, therefore he had to
miss several days of school. Pat
ty Ruffatto was also absent a
day with a sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
lance At Savage Hall Saturday, Aug 4h Music The Hnepuy' Adm 7s Lunch SOC Everybody Invited

Mrs. Cornelia and boys left for
the Kenneth Klasna home for
dinner.
Priny Schlenz and LeVon went
to the Old Settlers picnic in
Fairview Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Johnny Verhasselt, Linda
and Tommy were overnight
guests at the Howard Sheehan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frasca,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verhasselt
and children and Dolores Shee-
han and LeVon Schlenz attended
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

the show in Sidney Saturday
night.
A big day was had when the
birthdays of Robert Cornelia and
Mike Fisher were celebrated. A
delicious dinner was served and
the boys received gifts.
Mrs. Clifford Foss took her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Laura Foss,
to the Paul Amestoy home Sat-
urday so that she could accom-
pany them to the baseball game
at Arnegard.
Mrs. Caroline Klasna brought
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday August z. 1855

and children, Mrs. Junior Miller
and Tommie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Candee and children at
tended a picnic in Sidney Sunday
celebrating the 44th wedding an
n%iversary of their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Bailey Fisher. Several
other children were also there.
Virgil Cornelia has been help
ing the Leslie and Floyd Candies
this past week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

collected for sheafs as they come
into season so there Is still OPP
portunity to obtain this type OF
an exhibit.
Crop seed should be cleaned
thoroughly before exhibiting. AS
1t appears now the grain should
be nice and plump this year and
should be of good quality.
Fair time is only a month
away SO let's everyone pitch in
for another year of outstanding
agriculture booth exhibits. The
community agriculture booth ex-
hibits are the finest found at
any fair in the county and we
certainly want to keep them that
way. 1t is not fair, however, for
only a few individuals who hap
pen to get appointed to the
community fair committee to do
all of the work of gathering and
preparing exhibits. Everyone in
the community should help in
preparing and bringing in ex-
hibits. Remember, your entire
community gets the credit for a
job well done.
Winter Kill In
Alfalfa Varieties
Du Puts alfalfa, a new variety
that has been attracting some at
tention lately, has proved in tests
to be far less winter hardy under
conditions than such
recommended varieties as Grimm,
and Ranger.
While Du Puts has been a
high yielding variety in trials
a four-year period at the
Huntley Branch Station, the
stand of plants remaining this
showed a heavy winter
kill.
In the alfalfa variety plots at
The Eastern Montana Branch Sta
ion here at Sidney, the Du Puts
variety winterkilled 100 percent
his past winter. BY comparison
z percent of Grimm winter
Ladak has 43 percent win
and Range 48 percent.
Other varieties at the local ex-
pertinent station which we're en-
irely eliminated by winter kill
included Talent, Nomestan and
Williamsburg.
Closely for
Jew Animal Diseases
Be on guard continually
Igainst new diseases in all forms
# livestock or poultry and call
n a veterinarian any time sus-
SYMPTOMS are noticed.
Reason for the warning is be-
ause there are some extremely
and dangerous foreign
diseases that can be brought into
ny locality at any time. Foot
nd mouth disease is the num-
er one foreign disease. There
lso are such diseases as rinder-
est, contagious bovine pleuro-
neumonis, epivaginitis all
diseases; Rift Valley fever
,hich affects cattle and hogs;
disease which affects
ogs; African swine fever, and
owl plague, which affects chick
and turkeys.
The recent outbreak of foot
nd mouth disease in Saskatche-
Is a good example of how
foreign disease can be intro
uced far from the sea coast.
nth airplanes landing every /
here, people coming into the
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Community Fair
Booth Exhibits

1t is not a bit too early to
start preparing exhibits for your
community's fair booth. In fact,
now is the time you must be
collecting sheaf samples of
wheat, oats and barley. Forage
crops such as the various kinds
of grasses and legumes should be
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
TrHreIing with I'll.
Ry sDsan sDaviason

4LloRCCbC0
Official inspection of fields OF
six certified small grain growers
was conducted last week by My
ron Rogeness of Bainville, Of
fetal inspector for this area OF
the state for the Montana Seed
Growers Association. All fields
passed inspection and included
n grower of Lee wheat, three
Of Thatcher wheat, and two of
Selkirk wheat as well as several
small grains of several varieties
for the Eastern Montana Branch
Experiment Station.
Along with passing the field
test as to trueness to variety and
freedom from weeds and crop
mixtures the grain from certi-
fled fields must pass a labora-
tory test after cleaning. Certified
seed production is the key to
crop maintenance and improve
ment work as well as the means
of increasing seed stock of new
varieties.
The production of certified
seed has been a big program in
Richland county for several years
but due to the heavy importa-
ton of seed from Canada last
year with correspondingly low
prices the number of local grow
ers this year dropped off con-
siderably.
There are still fields of certi-
fled corn and beans to be in
spected in the county. This work
will be done at a later date,
however, according to word re-
ceived from the Montana Seed
Growers Association.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

Save Now on Flat Sheets!
LUXURIOUS Earring SHEETS
Money Bak bleached sheets. 8lx9s ------~----I.79
Money Bak bleached sheets. 72xl08 -------l.7
Money Bak blsached sheets. 8lxl08 ----------l.s
Money Bak blsached cases. 42x36 "A
Money Bak colored sheets. 72xl08 ------------2.29
Money Bak colored sheets. 8lxl08 ------------2.l9
Money Bak colored cases. 42x36 So
Doncale blsachsd sheets. 72xl08 --------------229
Doncale blsachsd sheets 8lxl08
Doncals bleachsd cases. 42x38K --------------.. 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

Designed to hug your mattress
ever smooth. 18-inch sanforized
skirt. Individual cello bagged for
more protection and comfort. So.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
Charaon Seniors Present
"Gramercy Ghost";; Comedy

tough ambulance drivers from
Bellevue are Carol Jacobs and
Jeanne Allyn, and John Mulch
raves his way through the part
of long-suffering Officer Morri-
son. Rounding out the cast are
Judy Temple as the good-natur-
ed housekeeper Margaret Col
Inns, Kan Pinzone as the absent
minded woman lawyer, and
Shirley Coradi as the one-time
tavern maid, Molly.
The play is under the direct
ion of Miss Margaret Phillips,
Dramatic Coach and Assistant
Director Richard Scannel. The
Student Director is Sally John
son.
For a really enjoyable even
ing, come out and see this de-
lightful comedy. Tickets may be
purchased from members of the
Senior Glass or may be bought
Saturday night at the door.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
Former Huntsburg
Woman Dies

HUNTSBURG - Mrs. Nellie
Moss Oauxer of LaeGrange, Ohio
a former resident Of HuntSburg,
died at a rest home in Elyria
on November IA.
Mrs. Oauxer was born in
Huntsburg in 1875 and spent
most of her youth here. She
was a member of the Methodist
church. After her marriage she
was an operator for the Hunts
burg Telephone company for
five years. Later she moved
to LAGRANGE where she was
affiliated with the LAGRANGE
Telephone company.
She is survived in HuntSburg
by her sister Mrs. Josie Millard.
Funeral services and burial was
held in Lagrange.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06

Gramercy Ghost, a sparkling
comedy about a girl and her
guys and ghosts, is the Char
don High School Senior Play
for 1856, to be presented at
the Chardon Auditorium on Fri
day and Saturday, December
Tth and 9th. The Friday per-
formance is a 1880 matinee for
the Junior and Senior High
Schools, admission price being
SO cents. The Saturday perfor-
nance begins at 8:15. All tickets
for this performance are $1.00.
The fun all begins when
Nancy willard, young literary
columnist, inherits from her de-
ceased landlady, one Nathaniai
Coombes of the Army of 1776,
and gets in the bargain a
couple of his pals. Charley Stew
art, a reporter smelling a story,
rushes to the scene to give
competition to Nancy's stiff
necked fiance, Parker Burnett
of Boston. The whole affair
causes quite a stir, and before
the thing is settled, the police
force of New York City and
the staff of Bellevue Hospital
get involved.
Nancy is ably played by Judy
Burger, Nathaniel by Rusty
Burgess. His two backwoods
companions are Glenn Nells and
Russ Troutman. Charley is por-
trayed by Lyall Huntoon, and
Parker by Denny Garfield. Two
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
MUNSON
BY Mrs. James Ruch

Monday evenings the official
church board met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard HaZen.
Wednesday evening Choir pra-
tices at the church.
Thursday afternoon the ladies
Aid will meet at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Miller and Mrs.
Burt AShcraft.
Saturday evening at 800 the
Young Married Peoples Sum
day School Glass meets at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Ha-
zen. Hostesses: Margaret Ha-
zen and Grace Herman. Pro-
gram in charge of Lois Heinrich.
Mrs. A. D. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Miller visited relatives
in Lyndhurst, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clara Hubert of Ash
tabula is spending some time in
the Spaulding-Bogaski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill,
daughter Joyce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Varney left Thursday
to spend the rest of the winter
in Florida.
Richard Carroll who has been
serving in the US. Service ever
seas was released in time to
surprise his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Carroll on Thanks
giving Day.
Kay and Carol Johnson were
home from Ashland College over
the week. Kay brought a girl
friend with her.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
Eighteen Cubs
Attend Meeting

Eighteen members Of Cub
Scouts Pack 80 met at the
Methodist Church.
An excursion to Thompson
Museum, Dec. 2, and a Christ
mas party Dec. II, were an
nounced.
Robert Fowler inspected the
pack.
The dens presented skits on
the theme of the month, Puerto
Rico.
Glen Johnson, Regan Clause
] a m McNaughton received
awards.
Michael Fella and Neil John
son were initiated into the Pack.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06

Here, by far, is the most spacious
Mercury ever built. Even with 6 big
passengers, there is no ''hemmed in"
feeling. There's move around comfort
for all.
BIGGEST SIZE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY
The new Mercury is over TN feet
long, more than 619 feet wide. Close to
2 tons big. The doors are much wider
for easier entrance and exit. The pas
senger compartment alone is almost 9
feet long. Headroom has been gener-
ously increased THE BIG M is famiy-car
big with much more leg room, shoul-
der room, and elbow room for all
the family.
FAR GREATER WsloN-You are sur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of WILLIAM JAPEL,
Sr., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 23rd day of November,
1855, Marie C. lapel, RID.
8, Clark Rd., Chardon, Ohio,
was duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrative of the
estate of WILLIAM JAPEL, Sr.,
deceased late of Chardon Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said
date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge R3c5l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
1exas-big all over! Far longer, wider!
Bigger in every important dimension!

rounded with up to 4,122 square inches
of glass-more glass area than picture
window feet high and feet long. The
corner posts are so slim you scarcely
know they're there.
oReAM-cAR sTYLEo-An entirely new
lcok--shared by no other car. Clean
cut, lean, dynamic, it will influence the
shape of cars for years to come.
BIGGEST VALUE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY
Never before has so much bigness
and luxury cost so little. Check the
price tags-and our easy terms
our showroom You will be amazed at
how little more it costs down-and per
month-for big new Mercury than
for the lowest priced cars.