davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-05

CORNER LoT-3-bedroom. 2-bath frame:
Fepsee III TssF aS
ysfsS WhhTARENE EpHMAN cH HelsSssi' so!$ S g'n
NEAR COLUMBIA P! PIKEmnESxcellent I;-n S 5.rm.
Ssisk hSRs 's 9asa :G SSS down oil
Sf1sRhx si1 saa Ga aihLs 2w otTs1ANprSc. Rsl Enr-
I'M, ,paneled den. equipped kit. tiled
sath and ssFssnsa ;ss ed porch ;n SGTP h. bed d.
ase heat: EXQUISITE setting, outdoor bar
66sssgs. Can tin 9. THE sRANT GO.
ARLINGTON. yA.-one of our outstand-
inE homes viii be available for occupancy
type, with 9 bedrms. and bath; lst f.;
corner lot with trees, flowers and shrub
excellent residential community; oonv. to
GryTRGFFE " RfGFEyTF Co. MI 81, OK :xe,Ss,2. SSGi
tlon we offer for the first time one Of the
incest homes you have ever seen. Larse,
din. rm s6snGs afraneement nna % eScei wood 3D. BURN
is the showplace Of the house: also ey-
large porch with q section Of it screened,
master bedrm. and tiled bath down.
stairs upstairs smother master bedrm
basement, playroom. work space and utility
rm.. All Of, this on a large lot with rock
Eerden and many other extras. Priced
under 100000. ARLINGTON REALTY
eSs,osise eaao agents os s23o4 Wilson blvd aIA
$TS,9be; SHADY GRoyE-over S acres
new bungalow; S2,45o cash, S1ST5 mo
OIL heat. bedrms.: can add . In attic
~ mi, Falls Church line: near grocery
bus and school bus. Trade in your Arl
ALExASDRIA-Idea location in new sec,
tion; s-story brick home; lst floor hai
nice hving and dining rooms, moderz
kitchen: End floor has nice bedrooms
one with deep closet. another with
closets, tiled bath with tub and shower
basement has outside entrance TO hac,
yard, Is full, with laundry tubs. coal hot,
air heat; gas ranse. electric refrigerator
automatic gas hot-water heater included
Price, s9,25o: terms For full information
call Alex 1855 or Alex STST: eres- on
23es EBNER r, DUNCAN Co Resltor
ST. Alex. exclusive agents. g
PRACTICAL AND LyABLE hoer plan il
this brk. Cope Cod bedrms, tile,
bath, din rm. and lge. iiv. nm. with fre
place; stairway to foored attic for fntur
eSpan sion; full basement and oil heat
Priced to sell At sls. 500; only $3.50
cash required, the balance In one A.
frst trust. REAL ESTATE SERVICE, NC
Lee hwy, at Glehe I'd OK. 1855 sn
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
FE ends contract
at Borg Worner

With direct negotiations
broken down. Local l3s of the
CIO Farm Equipment workers
union this week notified the
Borg Warner Corporation, 1000
w. 10th ST. that the contract
would be terminated within
Is days. The union represents
1900 workers.
The Is day period started
May S. U. S. Conciliators
were also notified. In the
meantime, the union renewed
its demands for a check-off
without escape periods. i'm
proved vacation plans. six
paid holidays. paid lunch
periods. shift premium pay
and the standard Is per cent
pay increases retroactive ac-
cording TO the national pat
tern.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
Employees strike
at Phoenix Dye

Employees of the Phoenix Dive
Works hit the bricks in strike
action this week after the company
refused to grant seniority rights
and union security, according to
Bernard Lucas, president of the
striking local, 208, of the CLIO In
ternational Warehouse and Dis
tribution Workers union.
The company has been under
contract with the union for four
years and is now represented by
a National Association of Manu-
facturers attorney, Lucas said.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10

in the fight.
Speaking specifically on the pro-
posed laws to ban effective picket
ing and to outlaw closed shop and
union shop clauses, various other
leaders made public statements.
HERE are a few typical re-
actions during the 48-hour period:
President Maurice Travis of the
Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers UNI
ion announced, "All our Illinois
affiliates are being notified about
this sneak attack. Illinois labor
will not tolerate this subversion of
American rights
Frank Annunzio, legislative di-
rector of the United Steelworkers
of America, went to Springfield
Monday to present the views of
his members on state legislation.
These bills. along with those
pending in Washington. have
aroused many of our members
who never before realized the
need for political action" re-
ported Ernest DeMaio. leader of
5000 workers in shops cover
ed by the United Electrical
Radio g. Machine Workers of
America.
"The people viii have the final
say and we will fight against
every single encroachment on our
American rights"
Those are just few of scores
o. similar developments which
took place during 48 hours in one
American city.
There's something big here
which may develop into the might
lest political movements in the
history of American labor-so big
that the brass hats already fear
third party movements and are
launching "Red-scare" witch hunts
to crush any opposition which may
arise if Congress continues to
flout these expressed demands of
common Americans.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
JAW to teach
shop stewards

Chicago's CIO United Automo-
bile Workers union this week
launched a program to educate
stewards in the shops where its
10000 members work.
Glasses will be held at the re-
gional office, 166 w. Washington
ST., May 10 and IL.
Representatives of locals will
be taught: what. to Teach Stew
ards" and ''How to Teach Stew
ards" Materials for use in local
stewards classes will be provided.
Practice in teaching methods
will constitute most of the pro-
gram, according to Regional Ed
ucational Representative Walt
Sassaman.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10

Although it had a contract with
the Food, Tobacco & Agricultural
Workers (CIO) for seven years,
the company terminated the agree
ment without warning March l
and has since refused to negotiate
a new one.
Farmers and workers have a
joint stake in forcing the COM
panY TO change its attitude.
which seems calculated TO pro-
woke a shutdown" Yoemans
said.
Should Campbell's succeed in
provoking a strike during the to-
mato season." he pointed out, "the
farmers contract with the COM
pany would be worthless. +. He
could claim no indemnity for his
losses and Campbell's could buy
tomatoes at less than contract
price"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
48 hours in Chicago
labor or the offensive!

Illinois unonsts hammer Congressional doors in Wash
ngton 100000 workers demonstrate against slave labor
in Detroit Green mobzes full AFL to fight
anti-abor drive letters flood Congress Murray and
Green join in fight to defend labor.
These typical of thousands of events making head
lines in the Battle of Sprng1947 Any event is i'm
pressve certainly wide departure from the recent days
when union discussed shop grievances and adjourned for
cold beer. Add them up and you get something big
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
HOUSE BILL NO. 500

Introduced by Rep. Wood and referred TO
Committee Industry and Labor Relations.
No person. other than party TO labor
dispute. shall picket any business establishment
In any way.
Amy person violating the provisions of this
Act shall be fined not more than $500 or i'm
prisoned in the county Jail for not more than
year both so fined and imprisoned.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10

Illinois bills from The Star re-
porter and had them mimeo-
graphed for presentation to re-
gional CONFERENCE.-THE action.
OVER at the Midland hotel,
more than $50 representatives of
AFL, CLIO, railroad and independ-
ent unions were meeting. At the
microphone was Nick DiPietro,
secretary of the AFL Chicago Fed
Grafton of Printing Trades.
The ALL leader raped COM
pulsory arbitration and the other
legislative atom bombs. So far as
the printers are concerned, he
said,
I'VE intend 10 continue TO op-
crate on the basis of the closed
shop-regardless of whether fed
eral or state laws are passed or
not.".
"We won the closed shop in 100
years of struggle. 1t is our in
alienable right, written into the
Constitution.
"If all are to benefit from union
action it is socially and morally
right that all share in the cost of
the benefits. Ours, the oldest union
in Illinois, will not permit the
.scrapping of the Bill of Rights
=
THE CHICAGO Federation of
Labor blasted bills requiring COM
pulsory arbitration in public utili-
ties and announced that Joseph
Kehoe would go to Springfield
May Z to testify against the bills.
L. ". Adams, telephone strike
leader, said his union would join
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
Iere ore n1uior sfczfe unfi-Iubor bills

written or oral to exclude from employment
members of labor union persons who re-
fuse 10 join a labor union or because of resigna-
ton from labor union.
Violation of any of the provisions of this
Act shall constitute misdemeanor and upon
conviction will be punishable by fine of not
more than five hundred dollars t$500.00l. or
imprisonment in the county jail of not TO ea-
coed hundred and eighty tlS0l days. or
both. in the discretion of the court.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
GoIdbIott labor
vote postponed

A hearing on labor board cleo
ton covering the employees of
the 10 Goldblatt department stores
was continued to May Is this week
at the request Of the company.
Involved in the election by $500
workers are Local 1915 of the
AFL Retail Clerks and Local POI
of the ALL Building Service En-
ployees Union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
HOUSE BILL NO. 500

Introduced by Reps. BrYdia. Prescott and
Nowlan and referred to Committee on
Judiciary.
No person shall be denied employment
because of membership in or utilization with or
resignation from labor union. or because of
refusal to join or affiliate with labor union:
nor shall any corporation individual
ISOLATION of any kind enter into any contract
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10

High prices have contributed to
AZ per cent drop in savings
from $35 billion in 1945 to $40
billion in 1916, the Dept. of Com
merce announced this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10

! the staff of The Star labor editor.
Cox founded the Cleveland Union Leader,
endorsed weekly newspaper of the Cleveland
CIO, and was its editor for nearly nine years
before he entered the armed forces He served
Oxinawa in the Field Artillery.
He has been professional newspaperman
for II years and is a pioneer member of the
CIO American Newspaper Guild, Local l. Be
Ore entering the labor press field, he was state
capitol correspondent for The Cleveland Press
and five other Scripps Howard daily news
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10

something SO big that it may make
history in America for generations
to come.
Legislation is a dull word and
a SHouse Bill is usually not half
as interesting as box score. But
recent news shows that the Taft
Hartley "slave labor" bills and
other genuinely una m er n
broadsides in Washington and
Springfield have aroused the la
Dor movement as never before
and, brother, the facts of history
shows that, once aroused, the
American labor movement is a
rough and tough customer.
Probably behind this uprising
is the instructive understand
ing that the laws will pass un-
less the little guys" get together
-. and that if they pass.
those words that go into the
law books will be followed by
guns and clubs on picket lines.
lowering of wages. laY-offs. de-
preston. begging for jobs and
then begging for relief.
At any rate this democratic up
rising of Americans is no flash in
the pan. It's been growing for
two months. Instead of getting
disguised at the deaf ears of poll
ticians who pay more attention to
one monied mogul than to 10000
ordinary Americans, labor became
more militant.
y
LAST WEEK. The Star became
the first Chicago newspaper to
reveal that bills to outlaw all eff
fective picketing and illegalize
both the union shop and closed
shop had been introduced in the
Illinois legislature.
Before that, the business lobby
lists and their political flunkies had
worked behind curtain of press
silence.
A few scattered events will DEM
onstrate the reaction to the in
vasion of the anti-labor drive into
Illinois law-making body. All oc-
Cured within AZ hours.
HUSKY Joseph Mattson, region
al director of the UAW-CIO,
leaned over his desk and studied
the bills thoughtfully. The repre-
sentative of 10000 workers in
northern Illinois and nearby states,
spoke slowly, seriously:
I'm addition TO the basic vi
ciousness of these attacks. one
of the saddest aspects is the
unprincipled method in which
they're carried out sneak
ing the bills in barring
labor testimony violating
every accepted procedure of
democracy. It's demonstration
of their weakness"
Then he borrowed copies of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
Soups on but CampbeLLs
squeezes farmers workers

CAMDEN, N J-qP9-Tomato farmers in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania faced with the this
Campbell Soup decided up
contract" Eastern Division
Farmers charged
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10

Three peacefully won contracts
and one strike was the report of
Chicago'S United Electrical, Radio
& Machine Workers union (CIO)
this week.
The three agreements bring Is
per cent pay increases to 1000
employees of the Miehle Printing
Press & Mfg. Co., the Goodman
Mfg. Co. and the International
Register Co. Also provided are
six paid holidays per year, inn
proved vacation provisions, with
three weeks paid vacations for
some workers, and other gains.
Hold-out was the Mercury Mfg.
Co. which was struck by 200
workers when the management re-
fused to meet minimum union re-
quirements, according to UE Local
TIA.
Turned down by the company
were demands for the standard
10 cents an hour increase, union
security and arbitration provisions.
Even though The shop has 100
per cent Union membership, the
company refuses to grant the
Union shop" the local explained.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10
Veteran newspoperm0n joins
Stur stoff as Labor Editor

Ted Cox veteran and labor press editor
this joined the staff The Star editor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-10


weekly in his home town, Wadsworth, Ohio
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

Movies provided by the Stan dard Oil company through the courtesy of Merrill Coon, local agent, were shown at the Rotary club Tuesday at the Victory cafe.
 Guests included Father Louis B. Fink, s, J., H G, Bryan, Max La Lande and Wayne Waldrip.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07
United States
United States Department of the Interior District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 August P, l946 Notice For Publication
Notice For Publication

Notice is hereby given thag the Kadiak Fisheries Company, have made application for sOl- diers' addition homestead, An- chorage Serial O10154, for 9 tract of land embraced in U- s. SuE~ vey No. 2607, situated at 0bseF- vation point on the north shore of Clearwater Bay. east side of Kodiak Island, and it is now im the files of the District Land 0f- flee, Anchorage, Alaska. The land contains 12.45 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file thelr &d- verse claims in the local land Of- flee at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or tAis- ty days thereafter, or they w5a be barred by the provisions os the statutes.
 George A. Lingo.
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication
 May "A, l947 Date Last Publication
 July le, 1S47.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

Mrs. Charles Madsen and daughter Germaine left on the Denali, and MT. Madsen left on Wednesdays plane, to meet Tn Seattle for a months or so vaca- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

F. A. Healey, form ry em- ployed at the base, IS now assoc lated with Harry Ludbrook Iu the Double Rich Bak ", MT. Healey will drive the bakery route. The bakery opened thls week m its new location on N Brooklyn avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Helsel have purchased a restaurant in Crestline, Calif., according to friends. MT. Helsel was formerly in the photographic business in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

Wayne Waldrip, former KodI- ak taxi owner and the past two years special deputy U. s. Mar shal at Naknek, spent the week here on a business trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

o. c. KuhnIey, of Seattle, ar rived on the Denali to take up his customary summer duties here as bookkeeper for the Me Conaghy cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

Mrs Max Folsom and 5 chil- dren took passage on the Denali and will spend the summer with her mother ID Great Falls, Mont.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

MT. and Mrs. Charles Wamel- ing left on the Denali on their wedding trip that will take them to California and east to New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07
Boats Scheduled

The Denali is scheduled to sail from Seattle for Kodiak again on June 26, to arrive here July 4, it was annouqced today
 The freighter Jumper Hitch is also due here June IS, with over 300 tons of freight for Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

Fifteen crewmen for McCon- aghy s cannery arrived on the DenaIi The cannery put in it's first day of the season on We'd nesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-06-07

Stan Austerman, owner of the house that burned last week, re- ports that damage is now esti- mated at over $3000.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

is kind of furniture
thrifty the Beautiful design onde<
Choose
ton stres esino q owideron $780,
furniture
Evening star., 1947-03-16

COOP PAY JOBS, offered trained auto
PPUdy1enasss Pa n ssw men pn1r. In dsly wan. ads"
t t9r high wages or your own business.
81 ~Hsi sAsd fiji 5ss sss
TANGO, RUMBA, sAMBA fox trot, waltz
oVi sRRvcE 9irqSSy sookc cs ssre MI 3oo5
arithmetic, So; mental tess. ST 90: ia srith- nf.
GSr shs spKRsS sfETsE lfs5 sooks FA ssIss Per-
With 20 yrs exrer ''sH this Cook * SnRsn has BEEN
atVseS t EoYp in ths ast s gG Essks M On s sss
PIANO LESSONS Sf for r children, hid n age yrs
s so Ea 6So
sepss n BoyD Nsg sH sesse ls sss tsEns M EaS ssss
subjects taaght Approysd By @ @GoysTnmsn,
fSFEHaE riaSoo # aas aaaoidoh P tsush zs in
rsnns shG1 time cHzEs Tfsqs sEwnS % 525 s.
SPEECH SPEC 81 CoRREcTIoN ORR ~ IF freatment a of
speech defects and voice disorders By
snd sass sduts fnd ihGs " g. s1oaSs's es Ta AZ
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modera
training in all subjects, day, night and
MAbELLE HoNouKk + sMeHooIs, sci spproysd
Clinical EXAM. coMING-study classes
start Tues, March 18, Tues. and Thurs,
includes arithmetic. spelling, mental tests,
compare tive tests. hling. Enroll early.
sPANIsH - Experienced native teacher;
fast, objective method Ono English spoken)i
group or private lessons. co. 97s7.
LEARN SAFE DRIVING. DUAL control cars.
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL, OF WASH.
INC. 2S04 14th st, NV MI. 1882.
limited number Of children, Saturday
mornings. Silver Spring, Nd. 81. 1887
TExTILE COURSE for business people;
credit II desired; evenings; to 10 basic
lessons Call WO. 9122.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CHEF, colored woman; night or day work;
Iefere1ces for years work in embassy.
coLoRED GIRL wants s:asy week work;
work: references Ludlow 47O5.
GIRL, colored, wants g.h.w. b1s days week.
eeooLoRaED COL GIRL desires evening work
6oEoksP st HE'D 1st e elass 81 M houssk.eper cook
seeks position; live in With daughter, IA;
leorgstoyn preferred. Call DE; 6077;
and earfare, Tues, Wed, Thurs. Fri. Sat.
e6LoRaD ao 5RaG woMAN SsM as'er xanss sR days
cleaning. or laundering, Tuesday and
"Wednesday; 65 cents per hour, carfsre.
COOK, eolored, excellent; light housework;
fun or pert tims' ref; call afternoons.
COOK. respectable experienced colored
woman would ike position in niece family.
Reference. Box 461-T, star: 1s@
CURTAINS STRETCHED ct home. reason
able prices; also ladies' personal laundry.
G.H.W., days a week by capable white
woman with good refs; no Saturday or
Sunday: Woodbridge SECTION or nearby, Mrs.
CAROLINE RAsKA. .2123 Quincy st. ne.
GIRL, coIored. wants job as plain cook
and housework. DE. 346l.
GIRLS t2l-Neat. reliable coiored: desires dd
daily general .sse ssaping pnn. 'ses 5 asas az
no cookins GIL 1895.
eiss s Teferenesi. sa M III. sis. ' ''
Evening star., 1947-03-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Notre Dame graduate,
former tax agent, Internal Revenue, nine
years responsible. diversified experience,
age thirty-two, desires accounting or ad-
ministrative position with future; minim
five to six thousand, Box 459-T. Star.
coiiese grad; available Immediately; refs.
TN t2S1
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started; kept
reas. EX. 1871. ia. 354S ewes. lie
ACCOUNTANT-ATTORN private prac-
tice Insurance and banking experience.
age 40, desires connection with private
Arm; minimum, S4 600. Box 3T3-T. Star. .
ARTIST-Empl. Art Director. Vet, grad.
Pratt Inst-Art Students Lg., Thoroughly
exp In every phase of comm. b adv. art.
Desires teaching POSITION nights. Box
402-T Star.
ATTORNEY, 81, vet, gentle, desires con.
riection with local law firm or industrial
organization; for past 312 yrs. has been
executive secretary TO member Of Congress.
BOZ x3o-T. Star. 16'
Evening star., 1947-03-16
PERSONAL.

FTRNITURE UPHoLsTERER l.t class.
sired; ). 3; ross osSa55ci 5Ti oeerg,a 1871; ;n:.
garten, nursery: 2-acre playground; trans
portation furnished; enroll now sol Fern
q asY pY WAreA RsEsss2alRrp, s-5 day service;
crystals, cords While U Wait: also alarm
clock zinc elecD and all jewelry repairing.
All work guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Open ewes. s. FRANKS JEWELRY CO..
liO4 i4th st. NV. or 1872 l4th st. NV.
Regents Jeweiry CO.., WatchmakerS Over
cHILDRES's HOTEL. care for your child
by the hour, day or week; kindergarten
times: limited transp. ia. 8180.
MANUEL REST HoME-A good place
where your loved ones get the best Of
care; night and day nurses: tray service;
good home cooking: have our own cows
and chickens. Hillsboro, Va, phone 3oZ;
SLIP COVERS-Nine t9) years experi-
ence All work guaranteed WI. 421O'
BOY BLUE NURSERY. / VI. through 9;
large grounds, fenced and supervised
complete play eauipment; ipdoor, agl play
HAIRCUT, TRIM? New York's hand.tai-,
lored no clippers used. HOTEL HOUSTON
LOBBYs BARBER SHOP. 91o St. NV.
CONTINUED on Next PsEsJ
Evening star., 1947-03-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

EAK EKIENCED, LICENSED SALESMAN
now employed with wholesale LIQUOR firm
desires opportunity with progressive ad-
vertised company. Have Al clientele in
first-slsss hotels and restaurants. Box
HIGH SCHooLBoY. colored. wants work;
busboy, dishwasher, kitchen helper; any
kind; experienced. All day Saturday, sun
day, EX $685., 2 pm. to z pm. =.
ELDERLY MAN wants position as night
clerk in small hotel; experience more i'm
portant than salary, Phone GE. 9064 be-
tween and 5 pm. JOHNSON. IT.
PROPERTY MANAGER, 13 yrs exper in
pvt. and public housing; position with
established firm: Member Of Wash. Real
ASSaPodis anna oGIE' GRAD, % 49, with a 10 yrs. ex-
per. as marine ensr. for o. s. Govt, desires
position with firm in D. c. Ii 52TS or Box
358-T, Star. 16s
I DO PAINTING. paper hanging. plaster
ing. house repair. floors sanded: 80 yrs
exper. Call BEN NO. 35S2.
ABLE MAN wants work, temp. or perm,
in or out: refs. Box 412-R. Star.
POSITION as chauffeur or delivery boy.
TR 1854
Evening star., 1947-03-16

WOMEN. SECRETARIAL and supervisory
A large out t4of-town manufacturer re-
quires the services Of several recent col
lege graduates with varied academic
backgrounds and who are single
Secretaries must be able to type a
minimum Of 35 words per minute. Courses
in shorthand and typing are given on
company time and at company expense.
The starting salary is $152 per month
paid weekly. Those employed will be
3 months for satisfactory work during the
first year of employment.
Supervisory personnel will be placed in
production positions after short train
ing period. The starting salary is Sl52
per month which will be increased to
S173 per month upon the completion
OF training. Incaeases in excess OF the
latter amount are on merit.
The. company also offers the following
advantages to those desiring to further
their education. Any employe may study
any course or courses at university
in or near the city and the cost viii be
refunded on the basis of the final grade
received.
The company. provides housing facili-
ties for out-of-town employees. Room
and board may be secured for S12 per
week when vacancies occur in our COM
pany maintained home. Other rooms are
available near the home at q reasonable
cost. Apply or write M: G. Northeutt,
director Of personnel, CALVERT Dis
TII,lIN(5 co. Relay. Md