davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-30
FARM AND GARDEN
MULoH Il Approx. . tOns. baiIsd.

MULCH = Approx. 2 tons. bailsd.
$40 per ton. CR. 3.0923.
NEW INC farm and industrial trac-
tors, erawler tractors and equip
ment. Economy CHIP. tractors and
equipment. Mccullough chain saws
parts and service. Used Cub trac-
tor, plow and movers. Super A
plow. culttvator and mower. John
tractor. Case baler. Combine, Car
den tractors and mowers.
p. H. MOORE
q. 8. 301, Mile South Of New so
Mitchelville. Md. CE. 6-S1S1
sPEEDEX, heavy-duty garden trac-
prices in country; iuii yr. suSran.
tee on tractors and equipment.
Demonstration without obligation.
Investigate and compare. For in
formation or demonstration appt.
call NE. S-6441, THE STEPHEN
r. WRIGHT CO.
TOMATO PLANTS, heavy q bloom
ing Big Boys, ripe fruit mid Aug.
426 Oglethorpe NV. RA. 3-9067.
TOP SOIL FOR SALE-S14 load,
delivered. lSt rate. sP. $3.50,
sP. S-6oe9.
TOPsOIL, fiji dirt, biuestone, rot
ted sawdust, sludge; tree work.
HARTING, CE. 6-S47b.
TREE REMOVAL--We specialize in
pruning, topping and tree removal:
fully insured: reasonable prices:
Hyattsville Tree Service, WA. =
2274.
VERY GOOD rich top sol for
lawns and greenhouses. Very
reas. Call RE. 6.1199.
WE SPECIALIZE in topping, prun-
ing and tree removal. HYATTS-
VILE TREE SERVICE. WA. q
2274.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WANTED-Prime black walnut We
neer LOGS for export: TOP diameter
10 in; and up; Doyle scale mimi
mum 8 It. and up. Contact JAMES
W. JOHNSON, Tracys Landing
Post Office. Nd, Phone West
Evening star., 1961-06-30
ROOMS FURMISHED-R.E.
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURM.-MD. VA.

Rooms in quiet home Of 2 adults
for gentlemen. References re-
uuired. LU. 4-2492.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid fol-
typeWriters, cameras, musical in
Struments, silver, old gold, Jewell
ry, diamonds, watches, SEWING
machines. radios, phonos. portable
TV or what have you. Call MR..
SMITH, NE. 8-526S.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS wanted,
any kind, regardless Of condition.
State price. Box 434-E, Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, alterations, repairs
and tall-oGt saeltsES: all kinds Of
home improvements. For quick
action call ROYAL CONTRAC-
TORS, VIII. 2-S0ll.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS, 1926 18th a.
NV. South Of Dupont Circle. sci
and dbl, non-drinking young
Evening star., 1961-08-28
APTS. FuRMIsHEb-b.t Q.
tcoNrlNUEbl

MASS. AVE. NV. - Beautifully
furn.. hv. rm., din, rm., bsdrm.
den, kit, dishes, silver. 363-UU65
NORRIS RD. Sc. 1455-Bsmt.
ant. In pvt. home. Everything
fuYn.. Sl2.50 wk. LU. 4-542S.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, living
room, kitchen and bath; elose-in
sc. wash; conv. to military and
Govt. buildings; on WA bus line;
nicelY furnished 10 0.n1h1
Evening star., 1961-08-28

ALEX, near Seminary-Lge. front
rm.; pvt. home, maid serv.; eentle-
man; Sl2 wk. TIE. 6-6I22.
ARL., N.-Lge. rm., pvt. bath; mr.
Clarendoni gentleman; $45 peI
mo. ia. 2-0264, 6-S pm.
ARL., N.-single room for youne
professional man, student or Of.
ticer; home privileges: S55. For
info, KE. S-6431, evenings OF
weekend.
ARL., S.-sgl. or dbl, cow. TO bus;
KIT. privileges; ladies only. Cali
ia. 4-679S.
MD. FURNISHED ROOM for rent
to gentleman. WA. 7-s462.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
TOOLS

3ledges. So: rakes. 81; hoes. 81 SIS;
5-gal cans, Sl.50: dropcloths
$3.50; saws, 81 - hammers, soc;
blocks, falls, ropes, chains, chisels
planes, motors; bunk beds. Sl2.
axe, S2.73: caint, S1.5o; hand
saws, - .45;. DO0-ft. tapes. S3a5;
snow shovels 81: 3-nPn saws
81 so; 6xs tarps. $3.50: lOxIc
tarps, S10Sn: wedkes. soc: drop.
lights, 81 35; saw blades, 81 2S
used tarps, Rc f. : steel shelving
cable, air cofrpresS1rs, welders
pumps: ,sIrks, al.
J. H. GICHNER
251s NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-s34t
Evening star., 1961-08-28
MOELLANEOUs SALE SALE ROOMS FURNsAED-Mw

TIRE SALE-Full recaps, S6.e5 for
any size exeh. AlL-SERVICE TIRE
CO.. 1924 Ga. ave, RA. 6-9S5O.
TOOLS AND EQUIP. for all trades,
small general contractor will sell
eheap. JU. 5-3S64
Evening star., 1961-08-28
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURR.-MD, VA.

2 5th ST. N.E.-Colored, nicely
IurniShed room. Call Ii. 6-3957.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
ANaELo MARcUCcIo

ALL ROOF REPAIRS, cutters; roof
painting, SIS and up; free esti.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

AHE WHOLE IDEA back of Modern
Reading is that you can read much faster
than you do now without any loss of
comprehension. In previous articles I've
told you about some Of the tricks and
techniques Of speeding up your reading
time. Today I'd like to bring up point
that bears directly ON your comprehen-
sion: your vocabulary.
No matter how fast you read you're
going to be in trouble if you don't know
the meanings of some of the words you
hit. You need a vocabulary of reason
able size and of reasonable variety.
Words and groups of words should
be thought of as patterns images which
reading plants in the mind as ideas.
Rapid reading depends on instant recog-
milton of thousands of words that you
see every day. You should keep trying
to add unfamiliar ones.
Three types Of vocabulary
Every person has three types of vo-
cabulary - active, reserve and passive.
The active vocabulary is what you use
in speaking, and runs from five to ten
thousand words. The reserve vocabu-
larry consists of words you know but
don't use in ordinary speech; you may
use them in writing, when you have
more time to consider, and when you are
more in need of synonyms. The passive
vocabulary contains all the words that
you recognize when you come across
them in reading, but that you don't use
yourself. 1t may range from five thou
sand to fifty thousand words.
It's good idea to make a conscious
habit of looking up words you don't
Evening star., 1961-12-03

dictionary. You'll be surprised how this
alone will expand your vocabulary.
A nice thing about this vocabulary
building is that it's fun to learn new
words. If you feel like learning a couple
of new ones right now - and at the
same time giving yourself little test -
run through the words below. They
aren't exceptionally difficult or uncom-
mon words, and you should know all or
nearly all. Every one of them came out
of single issue of my daily paper.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Don't Let Words
Slow You Down!

By WILLIAM S. SCHAILL
President, The Reading Laboratory and
THIS Weeks Reading Conslltant
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Relief can come
twice as fast

Science proves AbsorbIns Dr..
acts on tired, aching muscles
to reduce fatigue Itself
to bring relief twice as last
Now science proves tired, ach-
ing muscles recover twice as fast
with Absorbine Jr. as wheh
mature takes its course"
Medical experts, using the
new Electromyograph, prove
Absorbine Jr. can bring fatigued
muscles back twice as fast as
nature can.
Absorbine Jr., when rubbed
on, treats the cause of sore, ach-
ing muscles because it dilates
peripheral blood vessel walls. 1t
speeds blood flow at the point
of pain and helps fatigued mus
cles get back to normal faster.
Whenever muscles become
stiff and sore from overexertion,
use refreshing Absorbine Jr. Sss
how much faster you feel better.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

know in dictionary - even where you
get their meaning from the context. By
looking them up, you'll move more
words from your passive to your active
and reserve vocabularies. You'll also
speed up reading.
Your newspaper helps
There are a number of books de-
signed to increase anyone's vocabulary.
But there's also an easier way, a way
that you can practice every day without
any extra time or trouble. This is to use
your newspaper. Since you read it every
day, put it to extra use by circling un-
familiar words. When you finish read
ing, look the circled words up in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
ArvOnia Students See
Police Dogs Trained

emily little or no effort whatever.
Two remaining obstacles worthy
of mention consist of the crawl
ing and running broad jump OBJ
Stacles.
A brief demonstration of at
tack work centered around what
was left of a swinging dummy,
and the dogs eXemplified what is
referred to as building search =
by jumping from the ground
through a window of the garage
work shop.
For lack of time there was no
demonstration of scent discrimi-
nation or tracking methods on
the part of the dogs. Mann ex-
planned briefly some Of the train
ING methods employed in the
school which dogs are taught,
namely: the obedience or basic
work, where the dogs learn to
heel. come when called, stay. sit,
stay, the down drop or down
stay, where they remain until
otherwise signaled or called to
other positions.
The advanced training con
sists Of teaching the dogs hurdle
jumping, climbing high obsta
Cles. crawling. running broad
jumps, scent discrimination
tracking. guarding. and how tC
attack and hold a criminal. Dogs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
BY MRS. ALMA HUDGINS

MT. ZION, June II - Recent
guests at Mann's K-9 police dog
training school on Route 6l0,
we're 81 students from Arvonia
Elementary School, accompanied
by the principal, J. R. Hodges,
teacher Miss Mary Anderson,
and Roy Hill. Jr., bus driver.
who watched with keen interest
Fritz and Bullet, the two Ger
man Shepherd police dogs owned
by the trainer, Harry C. Mann.
He put these dogs through a Sc
rieS of demonstrations clearly
depicting the dogs cooperation
to respond instantly on voice
command, or by hand and arm
signals.
Mann'S training area covers
approximately three quarters of
an acre. on which is located u
hurdles varying in height from
two to five feet. which the dogs
jump over with all ease. Also
three horizontal obstacles with
catwalks graduated in height
from four and one half 70 nine
feet, with attached ladders for
ascending and descending. In adj
dition there are two climbing OBJ
Stacles, one II feet and the Other
Is feet in height. which the dog;
scale and go over with appar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

are taught to be friendly with
people and usually are unless ag-
gravated, or commanded to at
tack in which case they be-
come vicious and will bite a per-
son SO long as any resistance is
offered, or until the trainer or
handler commands them to stop.
Mann has trained numerous
dogs of the shepherd breed
some for law enforcement agen-
cies-and others owned privately
for sentry and guard duty The
German shepherd is noted for his
loyalty and is entirely a one
man or family cog. The course
of instruction usually entails
schooling from II to IA weeks in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

the basic and advanced police
work - but some graduate much
sooner and a few even take a
little longer depending entirely
on The blood lines Of the dog.
his attentiveness = cooperation:
and ability to retain.
Mann Just recently trained a
police dog for the police depart
ment at Boykins, and the owner,
Chief Cabell, worked the dog
under Mann's supervision for
several days, until he thoi ouehly
mastered all voice commands
and hand signals as to be
recognized and understood by the
dog.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Ruritans View
Farm Safety

AMELIA, June 12-The Amelia
County Ruritan Club saw a film
on farm safety at their dinner
meeting in the War Memorial
building on Thursday night, June
8.
Guthrie Goodman was chair
man for the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Founder o. Mothers Day Was
Disappoineed As Commercial Aspects
~ GT.ENN LOnAN

triumph getting Sunday May
Mothers Day was mixed with Joy and sorrow for Miss Anna Jarvis
1905 died During period mourning
she Day
everybody Thus began began working
Miss Jarvis could see the fruits Of her abOrIous crusade when
President Woodrow Wilson signed the proclamation which urged that
the second Sunday in May e anniversary Of her mothers dat be
observed Mothers Day.
May 1914 through resolution passed by
Congress- Mothers Day national recognition.
Further adding delight year later
proclamation by President Wilson who set aside Mothers Day
yearly national observance.
paradodcay being
her LIES defeat Nearly hacenty the hour Of
real to her when the signing Of the Mothers Day
clamation made her a reality.
Unfortunately trmphs Illustration.
People began away thought genuine
Mothers joint President
Wilson signed
In this joint resolution the President directed officials
invited the at other
suitable places on the second Sunday Of May as public epreson
Of the for the Mothers America But the
displaying Of the United States Mothers Day has almost
been forgotten Mothers Day OBJ
Servance.
trying what thought Of
Mothers Day major Illustration about
cOmmeazing Mothers Day they
doing She regarded florists her principal enemies addition
greeting candy manufacturers She wanted ots Day
be day Of sentiment and not profit Florists specially dis
liked because they prottng from her mothers favOrte flower
the white carnaion
Today carnatOn thought gnfyng purity
endurance the floral emblem Miss Jarvis would hardly becon
symbols quality today mentioning
questionable combinations They have taken
only meaning customary well One of
modern Mothers observance ia to carna
mother living white
carnation If mother is dead.
During Jarvis crusade put the true meaning In Mothers
Day. President Coolidge I'm trying in pos
prevent Mothers being deecrated by the greed Of in
organizations who only to make money
crusade to establish true and meanngm Mothers Day
unsuccessful She died in 194s the Mar
Square soatng herself
from the world for four years.
Day died. reporter managed to her.
bitterness that she she had started
Mothers Day.
passing that Anna Jarvis idea
her expectations But all is not lost With
and machines along with modern ways OF
doing the beginning,
thing the and devotion Of mother
Happy Mothers Day!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
May 13-Mr. and Mrs. James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

S940 Oakland Av. The next meet
ing win be Saturday, May 20.
with Mrs. Cato McE1innie, hostess
at her home 4226 Fifth Av. 8.
Former Resident Returns: Mrs.
Althea Curns of Pasadena, Calf,
a former resident OF Minneapolis,
is visiting relatives and friends In
the Twin Cities for a few weeks
and Is enjoying meeting and re-
newfng old friendships.
Weekend I'm Duluth, Mr.. Calvin
Buster Driver, 1901 Oak Park
Ax N. and Mr.. Harry Jones spent
the weekend in Duluth smelt fish
ing.
Attending World PentecOstaI
Convention: Rev. and Mrs. Walter
L. Battle, 22O Il. 42nd St., left the
city recently for Jerusalem, Israel,
where they win attend the World
Pentecostal Convention convening
there May Is thru n. They win
also attend q Fun Gospel Bus
mess Mems International conven-
ton in zuroch, Switzerland Their
itinerary also includes visits to
London, Paris, Cairo, Egypt, Jer-
usalem, Jordan, Rome, Athens,
Greece and Munich, Germany.
They win return home via the 9. 8.
United States, debarlxing in New
York city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Remembering Mother
Gunaaf Williams and aFn@khvakm

Sweet williams and annethysts
stir memories.
Sweet williams and amethysts
recall her beauty
and her love
-faithfulness
-selflessness
devotion.
Sweet Williams and amethysts
are little
reprimands
that bid me.
remember lessons in truth
patience
kindness
love ......
to guide my young ones
to teach them
guide them
love them.
Sweet Williams and amethysts
keep prodding me to
work hard
and pray
to be q mother
remembered
lite
sweeI Williams and Amethysts
llnger with me now
and happy h the memory
Mildred T. Jordan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Party For Chezron
Jarrett Is Enjoyed
By Her Friends

Her eyes aglow with excitement,
little Chezron Patrice Jarrett was
the center Of attraction at q party
given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie Jarrett, in celebration Of
her third birthday ON Sunday,
April q, from 2 to s pm
The usual games filled the after
noon of fun at their residence, SGT
Newton Av. N. Following games,
the little honoree opened the many
lovely gifts with which she was
showered by her friends. The serv-
ing Of traditional refreshments,
concluded the festivities.
Helping her celebrate were Tina
and Shelly Slaughter, Valerie and
Anita Hyatt, Gertrude Cherry,
Terri and Tony Harris, Dana Capri,
Vera williams, Yvonne Johns,
Danny Breedlove, John Whitfield,
David and George Nesbitt, Damon
Carnes, Richard and Albert Bris-
coe, Glen williams, Marcus slaugh-
ter and Richard Johns.
Those unable to attend but sent
gifts were Lisa BuclIhalton, Della
Whitfield, Steven Nesbitt, and
Jimmie Lowe.
Mrs. Juanita Breedlove assisted
the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Judy" Perkins Singer
WEEDS Orchestra Leader
Percy hunhas. .Ir.

@s4sNS@e ~
Percy Hughes, Jr., $3.50 Fifth
Av 8. and Julia CJudy) Perkins,
1880 Irving Az. NJ. Minneapolis
were married in the Northwood,
Ia, Methodist church, Saturday,
April 20.
Hughes, is q us. government
employee and a band leader. The
new Mrs Hughes was q vocalist
with a number Of orchestras and
In recent years with the Percy
Hughes orchestra.
Accompanying the couple TO
Iowa as attendants was Percy
Hughes, ST., his father and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Hughes, brother
and sister In law Of the groom.
The couple was married by the
Rev. Mr.. Roland Ritter.
Upon their return from the wed
ding in Iowa the family gathered
at q buffet supper at the home Of
the Clayton Hughes at 4045 Fifth
Av. q.
The couple Is residing in their
newly purchased home, 4401 Clin-
ton Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

HIN, S1e Fremont Av. w., II years.
May 14--Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Fraction, 1928 Clinton Av., one
year.
May 15-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
williams, 215 u. SO st., Is years.
May 18--Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Brent, 4420 Fourth Av. g., 20
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ora
ham, 2s1s James Av NJ, Is years:
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley GiIchrIst, s94e
Second Av. o., 20 yeara
May 17--Mr. and Mrs. John
Nellie, So45 Third Av. O., 20 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12

aunt, Mrs. Jessie Thomas Of 373e
Fourth Av 8. and other relatives.
Mrs. Thomas and Mr.. Weber
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Meaux. 1460 Sherburne Av.,
81. Paul, on Monday night.
Club Dates Mrs Burie Car7nich-
ael, ST.. 4537 Portland Av., win
be hostess. to the LAisaez-nous-
faire Bridge club on Saturday az
ternoon, May IS.
Hospltallxed: Cher4e Lynn Law,
three year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett w. Law OF e22 Fourth
Av.. N, Ii q patient In Fairview
where she entered Sunday, April
30, for x-rays and tests.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Cato McEcin-
ME won first prize and Mrs. Or
vile "Bin" Fraction won second
prize when the Saturday afternoon
Bridge club met Saturday, May 9,
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Kyle,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MTNNEAPoLTs RTRTHDAYa


May 13--Mr. John Fl. williams
a7S2 Fourth Av. g.; Mrs. Rose
Talley, 4033 Clinton Av.; Edgar
Pillow, 4421 Fifth Ay. 8.
May 14--Mr. A. L. Brown, 3720
Smelling Av.; Mr.. d. w. Ingram,
3041 Fourth Av. s.; Mr.. Edward
jackson, ais 18th Az. g.; Dorothy
Faison, 1000 Fifth Av. o.
May 15-Mr. Lsonnie Anderson,
282S S1st Av. g.; Edwin @. Eli
ougher, s108 39th Av. s.; Mrs.
Dorothy Hines, $685. Clinton Av.;
John Phifer, Jr., Ss4s Oakland Ay.;
Toni Diane Grigsby, zoos Bryant
Av. NJ; Mr.. Frank jackson, TAO
Humboldt Ay. N.
May 1e-Mrs. Elijah Henderson,
112o Bryant Av. NJ; Paul Kelley,
4444 Fourth Av. g.; Mrs. Mary
Moss, Nursing Home; Linda Susan
Randell, 4121 Clinton Av.; Roch-
ellie Marie Anderson, 1924 Shell
ing Av.; Mrs. Dorothy Jackson.
2643 Stevens Av.
May 17-Burl Grigsby, ST., S74
Aldrich Av. NJ; Burie Carmichael,
Sr., ASST Portland Av.; Mrs. Viva
Jean Webb, 4029 Third Av. s.;
Miss d. Patricia Black, Se1S Port
land Av.; Mrs. Rose l. williams,
2015 22nd Av. g.; Michael Annett
Tinsley, 1924 Portland Av.
May 1s-Claude Burt, 2s18 18th
Ay. s.; Llama Mayes, 704 Hum
boldt Av. NJ; Mrs. Gertrude Palms,
1851 Bryant Av. N.
May 19-Harry Blackwell, 1416
Third st. s.; Mrs. Cecilia Boyd,
1888 Fourth Av. g.; Mrs. p. Thorn
as, isis Chicago Av.; Mrs. Della
WiIkerson Haynes. DTS Aldrich Av.
N; Charles Smith, 536 Lyndale
Av. N; Mr.. Nathaniel Walker, ST.,
3645 Fifth Av. s.; Raymond J.
Wallace, 354s Smelling Av.; Mr..
Alvin Bell, 42os Third Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS *

sunday Guests: Mr.. and Mrs Grady Elliot 1920 Fourth
Az 8, had as their guests Sunday April 30 Mesr and
Mines James lawson Leon Wallace S George Hertherngton
Rogan and Mrs Verda Horn pleasant afternoon with
refreshments adding the party touch enjoyed by all
Family Guest Mr.. Albert Weber Of Portland Ore enroute
home from Tulsa Okla stopped for week visit with his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-12
ut-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

NANANA@<2@ 0AAAA1
May 14-Mrs. Lucille Gardner
Omaha, Neb.; James Herndon,
Washington, d. c.
May 17-Mrs. Emma Simms,
Milwaukee, Wis.
May Is - Marguerite BOwlin
Kansas City, Kans.
May 19-Mr. Frank M. Simmons
Albion, Mich.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

In Cleveland on March 10.
Royetta Hudgins, who lives
with the Seufers, had Nancy
Rowley as an overnight guest
recently. The girls attended a
youth rally at North Madison
and a party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morgret in
Claridon.
Attending the Western Re-
serve Poodle show at the
Garfield Armory on March
IL were, Mrs. Robert Tack
and son David, Mrs. Charles
Seufer, Ruth Seufer, Royetta
Hudgins, and Nancy Rowley.
Conference Days Set
The West Geauga Elemen-
tary Schools have set March
20, 81, %, %, and "a, as con-
ference days. On these days
the elementary children will
leave school at 2:10 pm. and
the afternoons will be used for
parent-teacher conferences to
discuss each child's progress
in various aspects of school
life. The kindergarten will
not have afternoon sessions
on these days.
Visits Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Will
liamS of Wayne, Ohio, were
in Chardon and Chester on
business March 7. They call
ed on the Lynn PARIS and
were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Battles and
family.
Tops Treat Losers to Lunch
The winning team in the
Low-Cal Tops Club weight los
ing contest, was treated to
luncheon on Mar. Is at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-16

MIR. Bowen had me puzzled Here was the
biggest merchant in town and the biggest adver>
tiser telling me he didn't get results from his adj
vertising. SO persisted.
Well, if you don't get any results from
your advertising how come you buy one of the
biggest ads in the paper every week." | asked.
He took much longer time to think this
over before answering. Then he simply said,
I've got the biggest store in town
didn't understand him and in a minute he
saw the puzzlement on my face and tried to ex>
plain.
When | started this store = started adver>
tising" he said I've had an ad in the paper
every week since started in business Today I've
got the biggest businss in town. Do you think
was wrong?
NO." said, II guess you weren't wrong"
But it took while for it to sink through my
head what Nate Bowen had accomplished by his
advertising.
Nate Bowen's advertising had built a store.
From miles around men regularly came to Nate
Bowen's store for their needs.
They BELIEVED in his store.
They BELIEVED that man who would
advertise week after week to get them to come
into his store would probably be sure to take
pains to satisfy them after they came in
They BELIEVED that Nate Bowen would
give them full value for their money. Nate
Bowen justified their faith in him. Folks came
back, year after year, to buy from him.
Maybe Geauga Record advertising can't
build your store into the biggest store in Char
don. But if you have good values and good SER
vice, The Geauga Record can certainly increase
your business.
Start this week to tell the three thousand
best families in the Chardon trading area about
your store If we can help you write, illustrate
or layout your advertising, please call us and
well give you prompt service.