davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

Dodge was Chairman Of this
Committee for the ECBA.
The businessmen also as
sumed leadership in keeping the
East Cleveland Community Pic
mic alive.
Christmas Lighting Project
Another project was Christ
mas lighting for Euclid ave.
and Hayden ave., 26 trees for
Euclid, Al for Hayden, includ-
ing a twenty-five foot tree at
the corner of Shaw and Hayden
and a like-size tree for Superior
and Euclid, three strings of
lights for small trees and $50
bulbs on the large trees.
A prize of $50 was awarded
to the person who wrote the
best essay on the best City's
Christmas Shop window.
ECBA was responsible, one
year, for contribution Of
$487.35 to the Red Cross for
flood relief.
Many pot-luck suppers were
planned throughout each year;
the first Clambake was held at
Bessie Millier's on Broadview
rd., and has been held each
year since at various places.
Masquerade parties we're pop
ular each. year-come Halo
we'en.
ECBA backed the ordinance
which prohibits dogs from en-
tering stores where sanitation
needs to be considered.
Minstrel shows were quite a
success.
The ECBA has maintained a
membership throughout the
25 years of 80 to 100 members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

together and everybody got to
now his neighbor either in a
;ocial way or in business.
To give an idea of the enter.
inment for one of these par
ties-more than an hour of en-
,ertainment was arranged by
ne Committee-headed by DR.,
Keneth Baldwin, and included
black-face acts by Jack Aings-
worth and son; childrens' tap
dancing; magic by DR.. Don
Crawford; songs by quartet;
bike races on tread-mills staged
by the members of the Cleve-
land Wheelman Organization
and harp numbers by Mrs.
Harry F. Martin.
Summer Basket Picnics were
also popular with the newly
formed business groups.
Two offices were set up in
East Cleveland by Guy B.
Dodge during the Great Lakes
Exposition-to find lodging for
visitors to the Exposition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
Y's Mems Clubs helping tot'

Y's Mems Clubs helping tote
youngsters and cookies, local
Y's hope to blanket the COM
munity. A call to the nearest
Y branch or John E. Danielson,
Assistant General Secretary at
the Metropolitan YMCA Office
(PR. 1-22OO) will assure deliv-
cry to interested residents of
Cuyahoga County.
1t takes 4,31O cases or 81, ,720
individual boxes, to add up to
the IA tons now ready to go at
the 10 YMCA branc h e s
throughout the county. (This is
620,640 ounces or 38,79O pounds
if you prefer.)
Attractively packaged in yell
low, brown and red boxes, the
Y cookies are easily identified.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

A business meeting is held at
the City Hall on the second
Tuesday of each month and a
social meeting is held each
fourth Tuesday at the Legion
Hall.
The officers now heading the
ECBA are president, Charles
A. Albright; vice president,
Paul Broer; financial secretary,
Fred Lang; recording secretary,
Robert A. Henderson; treasurer,
Kenneth Whiteman.
The annual presentation of
the worthy Citizens Award"
at the East Cleveland Communi-
ty Picnic was first instituted
six years ago and has since be-
come one Of the outstanding
events of the year. The awards
have been presented to David
Whale, George Nelson, Elsa
Berg, Fred Henderson, Rollin
Rendelsham, and Mrs. Carl
Peck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
ID Tons Of YIN
Cookies Go On
Sale Saturday

Fourteen tons (3S,790 pounds
and 3,O43,20O Individual cook
ies)-and world brotherhood in
action!
That's what youngsters in 19
"Y" communities from Euclid
on the northeast to Berea on
the southwest are offering to
Greater Cleveland individuals
and householders this week.
The week of November 5-12
has been tagged "YMCA World
Service Cookie Week" by some
$500 eager young "Y" cookie
statesmen. These youngsters will
take to the sidewalks in an all
out effort to aid young people
around the world.
With Y-Mothers' Clubs and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

Reservations can still be
made for the ECBA dinner
dance at the East Cleveland
Savings and Loan, 1915 May
yield, by calling Joseph
Schatz at GIL. 1-6105.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
EDITORS NOTE:

Saturday night The Eas
Cleveland Businessmen's As
sociation aOiU celebrate its 25tl
anniversary Nth q dinner dane.
at the East Cleveland Saving,
and Loan office, 5s16 MayfieL
rd. On that day, octive charte,
members DR.. John A. Stab
Harry F. Martin, J. J. He'll an
Emil w. Hoffman wiU b.
honored.
In observance of this silUe.
anniversary, the LEADER 4
proud to print the folloWint
history of the organization 81
ably compiled by DR.. Stahl ant
Mr.. Martin.
Twenty-Five years ago thu
Merchants Board of the thel
discontinued East Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce met a
the City Hall to form a new
business organization.
After much discussion, a mo
tion was made to elect a per
manent Chairman to replace tn
temporary ch a ir m n, Emf
Hoffman.
DR.. j. A. Stahl was selected
and in due time was elected a:
the first president, which of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

Sandra Andrews, 1917 Oak
hill 3D., was crowned Homecom-
mig Queen at Allegheny College
recently.
Miss Andrews is a senior at
the college, majoring in elemen-
tary education. She is member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma soro-
rity.
Miss Catherine Bouffard,
1905 Baldwin ave., and Miss
Mary 10 Schafer, 14211 Glen
side rd., are spending two weeks
at the Casablanca Hotel in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Beaming grandmother, Mrs.
Jeanette Brennan, 1874 Chap
man ave. Reason is the arrival
of third son, Terrence Robert,
born Oct. 21st to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Brennan, 23791 Effingham
blvd. Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

flee he held for three years.
During DR.. Stahl's three
ear term-gala parties were
.eld in the Shaw-Hayden Thea
.'e Building - two and three
undred people would attend.
A program Of music, dancing,
Good and beverages helped to
nake these parties a real get
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Alaska Fish, Game Is Prime Attraction

JUNEAU - Alaska's sport fish and game are a prime attraction to residents and non-residents alike, statistics released by the License Division of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game reveal. Forty nine thousand. li- censes and 2,674 game tags were purchased by residents and non- residents in the six months inter inn since July 1, 1859, when the new license law became effective.
 One hundred and sixty-seven license officers handle the license sales. These officers are located in 120 communities scattered from Ketchikan on the south to Barrow on the north and west to Adak out on the lonely sorm-cuffed Aleutians. Al Bloomquist, license supervisor for the department, keeps busy supplying licenses and maintaining contact with the dis tant and often irregularly served outposts of his operations.
 Residents, during the first six months under the new law, pur- chased 11,086 sport fishing li- censes; 918 hunting and trapping; 12,545 hunting and sport fishing, and 1,210 hunting, trapping and sport fishing licenses.
 Nonresidents purchased 1889 sport fishing; 2,O07 hunting; 6S8 hunting and sport fishing, and five ($100) hunting and trapping licenses.
 Game tags purchased by non- residents totaled 2,674. The num- Der of tags purchased for each animal may indicate for one req son or another its popularity as a game animal. Caribou tags num- Ibered 632, moose 537, black bear 425, deer $50, mountain sheep 329, grizzly and brown bear 269, mountain goat 138, elk and wal rus 1. For trophies sheep, brown bear and moose seemed to be the most highly prized.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Space Explorer Shot
 Halted in Final Seconds At CanaVeral COuntdOWll

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R --- The U. s. yesterday postponed an attempt to hurl an interplane- tary probe deep into space. Fuel ing difficulties blocked the effort.
 The 90-pound scientific package was designed to explore space be- tween the earth and Venus.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said new firing date for the probe had not been scheduled
 As the countdown on the Thor Able launching vehicle entered the final seconds, a hold was called Minutes later the shot was called off.
 If the trouble is minor the rock ct could be fired in a day or two.
 Resting atop the 90-foot rocket was a payload designed to inter cept the orbit of the planet Venus and become a satellite of the sun.
 The package, called Pioneer V, is designed to make the most thor ough study of space ever at- tempted.
 It would send back information while swinging around the sun, alternately touching orbital paths of earth and Venus.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
A Share of Responsibility
Contributed by N. w. Medicine)


 DEFIc1T SPENDING by government has the same D result running the printing presses to increase the supply of paper money Oddly enough. there is secondary effect of government spending and high taxes when business is forced to borrow for expansion rather than profits equity capital Taxes took about one-eghth of corporate profits in 1929, take more than half. Private funds which could be invested in business depleted by high income tax. Result of these two forces is borrowing, which has an inflationary effect
 The Federal Government now takes 115 per cent of the gross national product and hires of every twenty persons employed in this country. Prices of raw materials equipment and labor, are thus bid up by government.
 Politicians who purchase their popularity by liberal spending of the money of others must be assigned their share of responsibility in the destruc tive process of nflation The process robs the elderly of their savings, destroys the worth of insurance, dssipaes the value of pensions and weakens the whole economy. The irony of the situation is apparent when the politicians who spend so freely, try to promote still spending to succor the elderly they have robbed by feeding the flames of nfation
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11

oton devices are planned for a 400foot depth and the 200-kiloton device at 700 feet. Other calcula- tions made on the containment of radiation from devices buried in the earth range up to 99 per cent confinement.
 While safety studies are being continued, the Laboratory is con- tinuing it's research and develop ment work related to the program and currently estimates that if the devices were exploded the four 20-kiloton explosions would excavate an area about 750 by 2,000 feet, and the 20O-kiloton de- vice, 2,000 feet diameter.
 No construction will be under taken during 1860. The surveys and studies conducted to date and proposed for the immediate future are to assist the Commis- sion in determining whether an experiment would be feasible on the basis of engineering and pub lie health and safety data.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
PRAVDA HIGHLIGHTS
 U. S. RACIAL PROBLEMS

MOSCOW, R = The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda yesterday devoted more than a column to the U. s. Sen- ate filibuster on the civil rights issue and comments on wrongs allegedly inflicted on Negroes in the United States. The story was accompanied by a photograph of Felton Turner, the Negro youth who said he was seized by white men in Houston, Tex, and branded with xxx scars.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-11
Scientists Propose More Extensive l960 Season Program of Field Studies
 To Complete Project Chairot Detail

OAKLAND, Calf. = A pro- gram of field studies for 1860 in connection with Project Chariot, a proposal to simultaneously det- onate several nuclear explosions in an experimental excavation project near Ogotoruk Creek in Alaska, is being drafted by the Committee on Environmental Stu- dies, Advisor to the Commission San Francisco Operations Office. The study program is part of ex- haustive surveys started in 1859 to compile detailed information on plant, animal, fish and bird life of the land, sea and fresh water in the area and their relationships to mans livelihood. The program is subject to review by the Atom ic Energy Commission.
 On the basis of 1859 studies the Committee, of which Dr. John N. Wolfe, Chief of the Commission s Environmental Sciences Branch, Division of Biology and Medicine, is chairman, has said that nuclear detonations could be conducted under certain limitations. But the Committee also stated that data currently available is incomplete and continuing study during 1860 ic roc1,irnJ for fir,,, roo0,,oy,oo,oIo I n tions.
 The Committee consideration was based on conducting the ex- pertinent Gin such a manner as to minimize the biological cost, and at such time as to permit obtain ing adequate data for evaluation of secondary effects"
 Approval of the 1860 plans by the Atomic Energy Commission would result in about 50 scientists and technicians from universities, research institutions and federal agencies participating in land based work during the year. In addition, the University of Wash ington's Brown Bear, marine re- search vessel, would operate off shore during the summer.
 Laboratory experts, as noted by Dr. Edward Teller, Director of the Livermore Laboratory, in visits to Alaska last year, expect more than 90 per cent of any radiation created by. the detonations to be confined by virtue of the fact the devices will be buried. The 20-kil-
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE = No. Frame semi
bungalow, located 413 Charles Street,
priced for quick sale. No. 2-Lovely
4-room bungalow with garage apt. to
rear. Both bungalow and apartment
completely modernly furnished. Locat
homes situated in Haven Lake area
district, all modern conveniences, five
and six room dwellings,, can be seen by
appointment only. No - Frame bum
galow, five rooms and bath located
Marshall Street. Ideal for young couple.
No. 5-Five room bungalow on Lin
coin Milford Road, just outside city
limits, with hardwood floors and forced
air heat to each room. No. 6-Framed
five room bungalow with all modern
conveniences, III car garage to rear
of premises, located South McColley
Street. No. 7-Fffty-three acre farm
with remodeled ranch-type dwelling
with hot water Dashboard heat, garage
and barn to rear. Located about l "
five room bungalow with garage and
storm building, about one acre of
ground, located about two miles south
of Milford on Lincoln Milford Road.
No. 9-Frame semi-bungalow, six
rooms and bath, fireplace in living
room recreation room and basement,
carpOrt and garage. Located in the
Pines, Haven Lake Acres. No. 10-A
lovely small four room bungalow. Fully
insulated with aluminium combination
storm windows and screens. Located in
Lincoln. No. 11-Brand new six room
bungalow with Dashboard heat, locat-
ed on Route 113 on the outskirts of
in our files. See or call ]. VIM. Wells,
Realtor, 10 N. w. Front Street, Mil
ford, Delaware, Phone GA 2-4021
251-2-5-eow-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE-No. Two bedroom
newly decorated bungalow, fireplace,
tiled bath, piped oil heat, cellar, 512
Marshall Street, $4,000. No. 2EThree
bedroom, 2 story dwelling, needing
some repairs, South East Front Street.
Immediate possession, $500. No. s.
800 acre dairy farm, completely equip
ped. Whitleyshurg. Possession on set
Element, $4,000. No. 1.-Two bedroom
bungalow, near Lulu Ross School, pic
ture window, oil heat, dry tiled cellar,
awnings, venetian blinds, aluminium
storm sash and doors, sS, 900. No. S.
Three bedroom modern semi bungalow,
completely furnished, oil heat, large
porch, car garage, immediate pos
session, Slaughter Beach, $12, 500. No.
6-Income property apartment cor
ner house, newly painted in and out.
Immediate possession. South East
Front Street Harry s. Rust, Real
Estate. Phone GA-2-5173.
R-117-1-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE-Used farm equipment:
One Oliver disel bulldozer. Fords,
S-N. Ford Jubilee, 1 John Deere A.
! Oliver az, w. Cult, l w. c. Allis
Harvesters. Heads. Save 100000 on
Massey Harris so Rice Combine, COM
bines, corn pickers, mowers, plows,
disc. leaders, planters and other
equipment. c. Stanley Short & Son,
dupont Boulevard, Dover, Delaware.
Phone RE-4-9O77 or RE-4-2S19.
67-1-29-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE-@1-60S McColley Street,
3-bedroom home, living room, kitchen,
front porch, and full basement. See us
for further details. %2-Harrington,
Del, 2-bedroom ranch-type dwelling.
$500. down payment and small month
ly payments. $3-Ellendale, Del, g.
bedroom home, living room, kitchen,
and screened porch. Priced reason
ably. %4-105 Church Ave, large A.
bedroom home, living room, dining
room, kitchen, and sunporch- @5-815
S. E. End ST.. -3-bedroom home, close
in location, priced for a quick sale.
S6-40 Fisher Ave, 2-bedroom bunga-
low, living room, kitchen. and dining
room. Close to town. @7-Frederica,
Del, 3-bedroom home, oil hot-air heat.
fun basement. A good buy. @8-310 S.
Rehoboth Blvd, 3-bedroom home, liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen, porch
and basement. @9-Small, 1-bedroom
new home on edge of town Has a
large lot. $10-2-apartment house. full
ly furnished in F'rederica, Delaware.
May we show you? Harvey G. Mar
vel, Realtor, s. Walnut St, Mil
ford, Del Phone GA 2-4466. Evenings
call GA 2-5962. 164-2-5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
WISCONSIN DAIRY COWS FOR

SALE Top fresh cows and close
springers. New arrivals each week.
Good deal for everyone. Reuben
Greenberg, Route 206, Columbus, New
Jersey. Phone: Administer. 8-1021.
(Come to Delaware Memorial Bridge
at Wilmington, and get on N. ]. Turn
pike. Leave Turnpike at Exit z. You
will come out or Route 206 in New
Jersey. / am exactly 2h miles south
of Turnpike on Route 206. First farm
south of Columbus, N. j.. Call me be-
fore you come and reverse charges.)
x-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

NOTICE-We offer materials, conf
dent contractors and year financing
plan for a new roof, additional room,
complete painting inside and out,
aluminium combination windows and
doors or any home improvement. One
stop service. Call us for estimate.
Phone GA-2-4547, Milford, Delaware.
M-46-10-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE+Linoleum by Sandran,
Gold Seal and Armstrong, in s. and ~
widths. 99c yard. First grade linoleum
tiles, 9" X 81, SC each. We specialize in
aluminium storm windows. Paul CAL
laway, u. S. Route 13, Harrington.
Phone EX S-SS58. 30-3-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE

Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
vile shingles applied in strict accord
ance with specifications approved by
JIM. Exclusive, certified Johns Man
vile Improvement Contractor in this
area N. b. Downing Co., Milford, Del.
Phone Milford GA-2-4565. 39-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE-New houae, ranch style,
rooms, bath, automatic oil heat equip
ped for gas or electric range, located
just out of city limits. Immediate pos
session. Priced for quick sale. Apply in
person only. George S. Cohee, Milford,
Delaware. C39-10-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
FOR SALE: IDEAL GIFT!l

Viewmaster 81 natural color Sd views,
s1.25, all 4S states, foreign countries,
children's stories Viewers, $3.50; pro-
jectbr, 1895. Large stock. Gentry's, s,
112 Loockerman Street, Dover. Phone
RE-4-3247. 31-11-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
NOTICE: FOR A SEPTIC TANK

that needs no replacing call or write
Concrete Products Company, Wyom-
ing, Delaware, manufacturers of 750
and 1000 gallon reinforced concrete
septic tanks, g. reinforced concrete
cesspoo1 covers, curved cesspool blocks
Phone MY-7-4112. 36-12-4-13t
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR ,SALEIS15 Seabury Avenue,
ranch home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
air conditioning, living room, dining
room, kitchen, and close to school.
Lots of other extras Harvey G. Mar
vel, Realtor, 3 S. Walnut St, Milford,
Del. Phone GA 2-4466. Evenings call
GA 2-5962. 40-2-5-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE-Poultry Farm, IA acres,
$4,000 capacity, half oil burners, mod
ern eight room home, two baths, sec
ond house five rooms. Could be di-
vided, z acres with each home Prop
erty faces two highways, building lots
could be sold on either highway. Call
after six o'clock evening. Mrs. Nor
man E. Prettyman, Glendale, Del.
Phone GA-2-4150. 1-29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
NOTICE: LOCUST GROVE REST

Home viii board elderly people who
are able to go up stairs, down stairs
toilet. % years practical nursing ex-
perience, excellent care and food. Pri-
vate rooms. Telephone Fl 9-47S9. Miss
Mary Lockerman, Locust Grove Farm,
Greenwood, Delaware. 39-2-5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE-Desirable country home
on blacktop road. viii sell house and
5 acres or house with IS acres. Eight
large rooms and bath, insulated attic
and north side 29 Alcoa aluminium
storm windows and screens, hot water
Dashboard heat instantaneous hot wa
ter, 2 outside buildings, desirable
shrubbery. Also Oliver Sc tractor, cul-
tivator, bean pullers. Price. $500. Phone
FT-e-465g. C-59-S2-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
'y!!sGS7

LOST - Wallet, January 21st Find
er please return license and other
papers to Milford Chronicle Office.
LOST - Hundreds of dollars last
week on brand new merchandise being
sold below cost at our going out of
business sale. James Store, Milford.
24-1-20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

NOTICE-Individual Income Tax
Returns, both State and Federal. Since
/ have specialized in taxes will fill
out your returns for a nominal fee.
You can contact me on Saturday and
Sundays by telephoning DE 5-5142.
Ask for Eugene Robertson.
R40-2-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

NOTICE - Jet venetian blind laun-
dry. Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure with
special detergerts that win leave your
blinds sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estima tes. Pickup and
delivery service. You win want &c
take advantage of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards q Tyndalls
Managers, Milton, Del. Phone All.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
FARMERS. BOOST CROP YIELDS

with a fall application Of LeGore's
ground burnt lime. For prompt spread
er service, call Richard Bennett, AV
4-4547 or GA 2-8455 or call Lewis
Swartzentruber, FL 9-4479.
L28-10-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR

SHOTGUNS, rifles, pistols, old and
new. Especially want old Colt, Rem
ington REVIEWERS, horse pistols, muzzle
loading rifles, powder horns, TASKS,
etc. Shot, powder, Primers, wads.
for sale at 1095 under retail for hand
leaders. Hours: 6:30-8:30 p. m. Phone
GA-2-4364. Oscar Taylor, Jr., 26 West
Front Street, Milford. 49-1-22-St
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE Hood, Hill, Wabash
and Clark soybeans, soc per hundred
pounds, savings on all orders placed
by February 13. Delivery and payment
next Spring. Eastern States Farmers
Exchange. Lewis SwartZentruber.
Phone FL 9-4479 33-2-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
GOOD DIRT FOR DRTVEWAYS-.

FOR SALE-Gravel mixed with
coarse sand, tons per load; good
grade top soil and chicken house fill.
also stone and sand. Theodore Hast
ings, Milton. Phone 1914 or 8672.
34-8-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

FOR SALE - Selected white pine
paneling, all lengths. Both pickwick
and bullnose patterns. Special Janu-
ary and February. 18c per square foot.
Masten Lumber and Supply Company,
Milford, Delaware. 29-1-1-6t
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

WANTED Man or woman who
would like to average $3.50 to $500 an
hour as a Watkins Dealer in Kent
County. Car necessary. No capital in
vestment Supply rural families with
Watkins Nationally Advertised Pro-.
ducts. Best selling season of year at
hand Write Watkins Products, Inc,
P. o. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Vir-
ginia. 51-1-8-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
OUALIFIED KINDERGARTEN

To work with year old children in
Harrington kindergarten next year.
October so to May 81, 5 mornings a
week. Experience desired, but not es-
sential. Interested persons are asked
to apply to Mrs. Frank Quillen, Harr-
ington. Phone Elk S-3598 2-5-3tp