davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
Campaign
for Funds for
Hospital

A study to determine a hos
pital building and financing
program, a campaign to enlist
members in the Geauga County
Hospital Association and for
nation of an Advisory Council
for the Association will be
launched with the coming of
the new, year.
These are the first tasks of
the recently organized board of
the Association as foreseen by
Frank j. Fink of Munson, its
president.
Officers serving with Mr..
Fink and elected at a meeting
Nov. 81 in the First National
Bank in. Burton are B. A.
Broughton of Newbury, first
vice president; Mrs. Paul john
son of Chardon, second vice
president: Mrs. Leta Williams
of Middlefield, secretary, and
Maurice Fox of Burton, treas
urer.
Whereas previous efforts to
build hospital have been in
the hands of committees serv-
ing only for the period of bond
issue campaigns, the newly
formed Association is per-
manent non-profit organization
incorporated under Ohio law.
It's constitution and bylaws,
adopted at the Nov. 81 meeting,
provide for the annual election
of officers and five-year terms
for trustees who will be elected
to succeed present board mem
bers serving assignments of five,
four, three, two and one years.
The Association, through its
trustees, is empowered to ac-
cept gifts, raise money and
performs all functions neces-
sary for building, owning and
operating a hospital.
The memberships which the
board will endeavor to build
up are classified as annual, life
and honorary trustee. The fee
for an annual membership is
a dollar per year. Life member
ships are granted on payments
of $100. Honorary trusteeships
are awarded to contributors OF
$1,000 or more or for Especial
or distinguished services beyond
the ordinary call of duty"
The constitution provides that
the Association "shall have the
broadest possible support and
representation in the county
To this end it calls for estab.
lishment of an Advisory Coun-
Gil "to permit participation ir
the interests of the hospital ano
health of the community by
all societies or groups who are
organized for the public good.
The Council is to give the
board of the Association "aic
and service in the furtherance
of their work"
One of the first duties oi
the board will be to invite
organizations in the county te
nominate delegates to the Ad
visory Council. Meetings of the
Council are to be held at leas
once each year but may be
scheduled more frequently il
the Council so desires. The sec
ond vice president of the board
currently Mrs. Johnson, viii
act as official representative t.
the Council.
In addition to electing Off
GERS at its Nov. 81 meeting
the board received a gift o
$1OO for current operating ex
penses from the Geauga Coun
ty Medical Society and one o:
$25 to cover the cost of in
corporation from the Women.
Hospital Association. Regular
meetings were tentatively sched
uled for the third Friday nigh
of each month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
Judge Thomas Resigns
from Geanga Court

Common Pleas Judge William
K. Thomas has announced his
resignation, effective Jan. l.
He will move to Cuyahoga
county and seek a Common
Pleas Court judgeship there.
Judge Thomas summoned all
attorneys of Geauga county to
the court room Wednesday af-
ternoon and handed them copies
of a letter rendering his resig-
nation to Governor Frank j.
Lausche. The letter, dated Nov.
"a, said:
Effective Jan. l, 1858, am
resigning as judge of the Court
of Common Pleas of Geauga
county. 1t is my intention to
then change my residence to
Cuyahoga county so that l may
seek office there as judge of
the Court of Common Pleas.
"As judge / have sought to
follow the precept that every
court should openly and clearly
declare the basis of every de-
cision. / want now to put on
the record my reasons for TAX
ing this step.
after two and a half years
as judge in Geauga, and after
four assignments as visiting
judge in Cuyahoga, have con-
cluded that l can best serve as
a judge in Cuyahoga.
ut is a matter of record that
in the last full year G95D 81
divorce and alimony cases, 1872
civil cases, and IL criminal
cases were filed in Geauga for
a total of 321 cases. In Cuya
hoga during the same period,
6,059 divorce and alimony cases,
1854 civil cases, and TIT Grim
inal cases were filed for a
total of 12,430 cases.
Thus, in 1851 for each of
the Is Common Pleas Judges in
Cuyahoga, 878 cases of all de-
scription were filed, while in
Geauga 231 cases were filed
for the single Common Pleas
Judge to handle.
This may help to explain
why a civil litigant in Cuya-
hoga now must wait % months,
under ordinary circumstances,
to get his case tried while in
Geauga a civil case is pre-
trialed as soon as the issues
are made up, and if the case is
not then settled land most
cases have been) the case may
then be tried substantially
whenever the parties choose.
"The contrast of the annua.
case loads may also help tc
explain why in Geauga judic.
ial business takes less than one
half of the available time OF
the judge, while at least two
visiting judges are regularly
assigned to Cuyahoga to aid in
the handling of its civil cases
Likes to Be Busy
"The judicial business in &C.
auga is not sufficient to keel
me busy; I know that I would
have plenty to do in Cuyahoga
and like to be busy.
Moreover, l would welcome
the opportunity in Cuyahoga tt
help to continue and to extend
the use of all methods of con.
ciliation. One is constantly
amazed at the number of con.
troversies that prove suscepti
BILE to mediation. Substantial
justice may often be more
nearly reached by compromist
and settlement than by full
trial with seeming total victory
for one side and vanquishmen
for the other.
Furthermore it is increas
ingly evident that in the more
effective use of the tools O
conciliation lies at least on
effective answer to the prob
lem of crowded and CROWN.
court dockets.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
Chardon Stores
Open till 9
Starting Dee.12

Marc Burr, chairman of the
Retail Board of Chardon, an
nounced Chardon merchants
would observe special store
hours during the coming holi-
day season. The stores will re-
main open starting December
IL, until 8 pm. every evening,
including Wednesdays, with the
exception of Cristmas eve, when
they will close at 6 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. BoIteo-

cessful can be seen in the present
size of the membership Of the
American Federation of Labor
There are none who would ques-
ton William Green's devotion to
the great principles he believed in.
He was q living symbol Of loyalty
to a cause. Americans everywhere
are mourning the death Of this
stalwart leader.
We congratulate the American
Federation of Labor on its choice
of George Meany to be the new
president. Mr.. Meany will carry on
the great traditions Of his pre-
deceSsorS.
GEORGE M. HUMPHREY - We
VI in the 22nd Ohio District can
feel o personal pride in the nomi-
nation of our fellow townsman,
George M. Humphrey. to the new
cabinet Of President-elect Eisen-
hover.
Quietly he has gone up the long
ladder OF success. rung by rung.
never shirking the work each step
entailed. always playing his part
with integrity and honor. Just at
the point where he felt he could
begin to relinquish responsibility.
this call 70 inescapable duty found
him ready.
We In Cleveland know him as o
quiet man OF imagination and
cpurage-a square shooter. o good
citizen In every sense Of the word.
That he has set aside his personal
desire for Anonymous living" and
accepted the challenge Of heavy ma
tional responsibility 10 in keeping
with his life and his heritage.
With him win 90 his charming
wife, Pamela stark Humphrey. She
toe has accepted this call to duty
and responsibility with the quiet
humility that 10 enc Of her love.
Hest qualities. Yes - she 10 very
proud that this man whom she has
companioned 90 happily down the
years should be considered worthy
70 serve America &C this critical
moment IN her history. An who
knew ';pAm" Humphrey know whae
m addition che win DO % Wash.
ingtcn % enc ek s'th@ Cabinet
Ladies." May 0eA hasss end eesp
than bothl ------
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

'The final reason for giving
up my Geauga judgeship and
for seeking a judgeship III
Cuyahoga is economic but in
escapable. The salary of $4,-
1893 $4,000 from Ohio, $798
from Geauga) which / have
received from the time 1 took
office in June of 1850 has
never been enough to meet the
expenses of our family, and
as prices have risen sharply
since June of 1850, the gap
between income and outgo has
widened.
Newly elected judges in
Cuyahoga, on the other hand,
will receive $4,000, though
such salary is less than what
trial judges receive in many
states and considerably less
than what men receive in pri-
vate enterprise in positions of
no greater responsibility.
II would prefer to remain in
Geauga; but the considerations
here outlined compel me to re-
sign my Geauga commission
and to move to Cuyahoga to
seek a judgeship there.
Because / respect and ad-
mire the many citizens of Ge-
auga who take so much interest
in and give so much of their
time to public affairs / have
reached this decision with great
reluctance, and with deep re-
gret.
May extend to you real
appreciation for originally CIV
ing me the chance to serve in
Geauga, and to the people of
Geauga I express everlasting
gratitude for confirming your
confidence in me-"
The announcement came as a
surprise to the assembled at
torneys. They voiced regrets
because everything is operat-
ing so smoothly and satisfactor-
lily in the Geauga courts" they
said.
Appointed by Lausche
Judge Thomas was appointed
as judge of Geauga Common
Pleas court by Governor
Lausche on Jan. /, 1850, to fill
the unexpired term of the late
Judge Harlan Sperry. In No
vember, 1850, Judge Thomas,
a Democrat, was electsd to
the 6-year term, defeating by
a large majority Probate Judge
Harold Richmond, who also is
a Democrat.
Since Judge Thomas took the
bench he has made several re-
visions, including the jury sys-
tenn and pre-trials, which has
made for efficient operation of
the court.
After Judge Thomas made his
announcement to the attorneys,
they discussed attorneys whe
might be eligible for appoint
ment to the vacancy. Prose
cutor Harold K. Bostwick NOV
ed that Probate Judge Harold
Richmond be interviewed as
to whether he would be a can
didate for the appointment to
be made by Governor Lausche.
The motion met with favor.
Judge Richmond was not pres
ent.
Should Judge Richmond be
levated to the bench, this
would make necessary appoint
ment of a probate judge.
During Judge Thomas term,
the Pettibone Club closed, and
one of its staff was sentenced
to. a term in Geauga county
Jail. Sheriff Stuart M. Harland
was tried and convicted of pam
pering the gambler. The con-
viction was reversed a few
days ago by the Court OF Ap-
peals, which held the indict-
ment did not constitute a crime.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

SpeuG b e v z I u !
d avs in my
Washington Of
flee. So, many of
the people Of the
22nd Congress-
ional District are
confronted with
6 o v e r n mental
problems tn a t
both my WASH
n g ton an d
Cleveland Offices
are busily occu-
pied giving as
s / 8 t q nee and
clarihcation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
NEWS from PARKMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Taylor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Komandt at
tended the birthday party of
Mr.. Ralph Komandt of CARROTS
vile on Saturday, Nov. %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
Entertains Officers at
Dance Party

Entertains Officers at
Dance Party
The officers of Phoenix Chap
ter and their husbands were din
ner guests on Friday evening,
Nov. 27, of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Warner. The dinner was served
at the Firemens' hall with Mrs.
Arabella Farley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Potter assisting Mr..
and Mrs. Warner.
The tables were decorated
with vases of NUNS and at each
place was found a small gold
candle holder containing candles
of different colors. Each officer
also received a gift from the
host and hostess.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Clapp of Gar
rettsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Lavere
Potter of Middlefield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Olmstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Oil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Yost, Bethal Irwin, Eva
Matthias. Lora Cromwell, Clara
Latimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Jun
lior KopNslat of Parkman.
Following the dinner guests
played cards while the dishes
were cleared away.
Phoenix Chapter To
Hold Installation
Phoenix Chapter will hold the
installation of officers at the
next regular meeting which will
be held on Dec. 8. Installing of
ficer will be Olive Cone, Past
Matron of Phoenix Chapter.
Married Women Lose
To Single Girls
When the married women
donned basketball suits to try to
gain the title from the single
girls, they found that once more
they had to give ground to the
single girls. They lost by one
point again this year.
Annual Church Meeting
The Congregational church
will hold their annual meeting
next Sunday, Dec. 7, at 7:3C
pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
Routes A g. 81

NOuICS III 0 OF
Newks by Mrs. Frank Waltman
Telephone Newbury 1872
Open Church
A reception in honor of Rev.
Father James j. Moran will be
held Sunday afternoon Dec. z
at st. Helen's church on Rt.
81 from 2 to 4 pm. Also pres
ent at the occasion will be
the Rev. Father Maher, former
pastor of st. Helen's, Rev.
Father Jerome Koval, and
Rev. Father Phillip Kaducik,
former assistants of st. Helen's
parish.
Everyone is welcome to come
and get better acquainted with
the pastor as well as visit with
the former clergy.
A buffet luncheon will be
served.
AAtdE anu nOSdEy
The Altar and Rosary So
ciety of St. Helen's will re-
ceive communion in a body at
the 8 o'clock mass Sunday,
Dec. z.
All the women of the parish
are asked to join with this
group in receiving communion.
Holy Day of Obligation
The feast of the Immaculate
Conception" Monday, Dec. 8,
is a Holy Day of obligation,
Masses at st. Helen's will be
at 6 and 8 am.
First Friday Mass
Mass on the first Friday will
be at 8 o'clock. Evening devo-
tons Friday, Dec. 5th, at 8 o.
clock. Mass on the first Satur-
day, Dec. 9th, at 8 o'clock.
ScaldS Arm
Mr.. William Boltitis acci-
IDENTIFY scarlded his arm at his
place of business on Friday,
Nov. 81, and had to be rushed
to Corey hospital where he
received first aid for End de-
gree burns.
His arm is much better, but
still has to have medical at
tention.
Our Boys in Service
Mailing addresses: Robert
Bayzath 971-69-18, SU, MTG,
Co. 0887,N San Diego 33, Cali
fornia. Don Bartko 971-69-13,
SU MIC, Co. O888, San Diego
33, California.
It's Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kocsis
are the proud parents of an
adorable new son born Sunday
morning, Nov. %, at Corey
hospital. The little new conner
weighed in at 9 pounds, %
ounces and was named "Bruce. u
The Kocsis' also have a little
daughter, Barbara.
Mrs. Kocsis and Bruce came
home from the hospital or
Thanksgiving day.
Our III Folks
John Homer was badly in
jured on his knee at his place
of employment about a month
ago, and is now able to gel
around with the aid of crutches
Hattie Fletcher is coming
along nicely and hopes to be
out before too long.
Wilbur Keeling still has t.
spend most of his time in bee
but is able to sit up in chair
for a while now and then.
Thanksgiving Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Perdar
and family of Cleveland, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kog Molie
of Newbury were Thanksgiv'
ing day dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Clapacs.
Sharon 8 Years Old
Sharon Waltman Celebrated
her 9th birthday on Sunday
afternoon with her cousins anc
family. The afternon was spen'
playing games, later luncheon
was served. A lovely cake wa:
baked by Mr.. Waltman, Sr
Sharon's grandmother, and il
was placed in the center o.
the table, the candles lit, -auc
all the little ones sang Happy
Birthday, much to Sharon's de.
1iobt Present wnra RaIpn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

business AS USUAL AND
Id THE BUDGET-Though Con-
gress is not in session, I have again
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

Builds Home
MFR. and Mrs. Nike Hoffacker
tContinued on page l0l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04

Ciapacs' Trip
This past weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Clapacs and son,
Jerry, drove up to Benton,
Indiana to visit with Mr.. Cla-
pacs' brother, Pete, who just
recently made his home there
with his family. Mr.. Clapacs
and Jerry attended the Notre
Dame VS.. Southern California
football game. 1t proved to be
very interesting. While visiting
folks there they were also able
to attend the birthday party
of their nephew, Terry, who
was celebrating his 10th birth
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
A Hunting Trip

A Hunting Trip
MIR. Steve Mraz with party
Of eight men were deer hunting
up in Ely, Minnesota the past
week, returning Saturday. Each
man brought home their quota,
a buck apiece - lucky fellows.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-04
Newks by Mrs. Frank Waltman
Telephone Newbury 1872
Omar, rhnrch

Back Home
Mrs. Joseph Yuranko is
back home after spending the
past month at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ann Rogers,
who was hospitalized for two
weeks and then convalesced
two weeks at home. Mrs. Yur-
anko was taking care of the
grandchildren, Barbara, Pat
ricia, Tommy, Henry and Mar
garet Rogers.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP WoMEN

SECRETARY-Neat. attractive and
capable, to act as secretary to presi-
dent Of private corporation. Good
salary to start. with opportunity
mornns 1S5 OFFICE ApRlH FGRNF1sE MH1siy
sIN INC: lu.2 18th s., s, NV; ,..
estipg, 40-hour. 5-day week; $2I5
monthly. Phone MIR. PREBLE, ST
SECRETARY for advertising agency;
young, capable girl to assist radio
executive; tipping, shorthand essen
tial; good opportunity to learn radio
field; 5-day, 40-hr. wk. Call DI.
for pvt. office, lse COM
take shorthand and type, must
be reliable and have refs. Age limit
40, reply stating salary desired.
give phone contact, immediate en-
.gloymsnt; BOX 2O5-v star. 30
to -. for responsible and unusual
position; salary $3.50 to $325; 81
day week: PA wks. paid vacation;
ideal working conditions. Call MRS.
WALDNER, RE. 5lS5 for appoint
ment. Applicant must be U. s. citi-
SECRETARY, Washington ONCE. ma
tional concern; 9-5, 5-day wk.; new
conditioned ofices: good Short
hand, excellent typiSt required; sal
ary. S6a RE. 500.
SECRETARY, by editor of national
Catholic magazine; age Is to. 25;
sStsn99sTaphsEr Ssn9 }eSTaasfiS fXogTie1Ss ace
cAFHoL1c SA2TH MEN RE 1858. SSTSdh Ext aSs
SECRETARY and Office supervisor
chemical and engineering research
Shorthand and typins required
eGss exp Gssb mas VIE be sS%
wolves supervision of other person
mel and REQUIRES q person able to
take responsibility. Work is inter-
esting and working conditions
OV. 3177 for appt.
ecutive, with International organiza.
tion; good stenography and typins
! essential: non-humdrum. particularly
| If interested in public relations
work; pleasant associates: top-fligh
working conditions. ST. S2S2.
SECRETARY, under 40: permanent
M2ss Mgss fST Ro%Ep en- man an SdsS ;SsG week. Cal
Secretary-Part Time
Woman writer and executive need
affairs. approximately 80 hours pc
! wk. should suffice with an occasiona
evening or Saturday. Only some on,
/ with initiative. adaptability ant
stenographic proficiency can qualify
Please apply in writing stating age
| exper. and hours available p. o
Box 3765. Washington z, D. c. -
SECRETARY, Al ONLY
Lawyer in general civil practice de.
sires secretary of exceptional ability
Minimum requirements: must havt
! good educational background. bt
able to take dictation at 100 w.p.
and transcribe at 80 wpm. with
accuracy and neatness. have gooC
! appearance and initiative and bt
| willing to assume responsibility Pre-
| fer young lady 25 to 35 years oil
age without children or conflicting
| family obligations. If you have the
| qualifications for an Al secretary
and are interested in obtaining per.
manent employment under pleasant
| working conditions. please reply
giving full particulars as to age,
education. experience. marital sta
| tus. references and salary desired
1 Roy 1G0-X Gfor
Evening star., 1952-05-04
MODELS

Age "a or over. with selling expert
ence. as saleSwomen. dresses. sports
wear, coats. suits; full time or part
time: excellent earnings. KAPLO-
WITT. on 18th between E and F.
CLERK, white, exper.; !;
for perm. pos. day and night work
alternating weekly. For full par
ticulars apply in person, manager.
SHOREHAM HOTEL NEWSSTAND,
$500 Calvert st. nv. ~ a
white. age % to 40: live in
or out; private hospital. Call GO.
NURsE-Practical. white, Protestant
for institutional work. Call GE.
5000 bet. 7:30 am. and $3.50 pm
NURSE. for general practitioners Of
flee: 42 hours 5-day week. ON
Saturday. Salary open. Box 1O9-
N1RsEkY 11sfas AIDE coURsE-openings
for white women students 16 to 25
years. 6-month course. While in
training students receive free room
and board and small ,,s salaTy; Es c,A,r Agr
HOME 1871 Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
NURSE, white, middle-aged. hosp.
grad; gen. duty; day of and vac.
with pay; $210-$225 to start. MI.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
COMPTOMETER OPER
DEMONSTRATORS

Women earn extra money $40 a day,
8 hours, Thursdays. Fridays and
Saturdays. Age 3O-45. trim, smart
appearing. nice manners and good
talker. No experience necessary, we
train you. An opportunity to add
70 your inGome Ss1f WILD VIII an ,eL en'oyaS,e
ply personnel department, GIANT
FOOD STORES. s45 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1952-05-04

MAID, white, Immediately; hospital
or hotel experience helpful: good
salary and working conditions, meals,
uniforms. vacation. Apply house
Eye st. NV. a
MAID, colored: high school educa-
ton; excellent salary; jr. dept. store.
Mr. jenkins. S. N. MCBRIDE CO.,
T0O II st ne
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HElP WOMEN

for store, ONCE; near Silver sprins
Call for appt. TU. 414l Monday.
CLERK -TYPIST under 35, national
finance company. Interesting work.
Merit salary increases. free hospi-
talization, ins: and other benefits.
conv. located in Brightwood. COM
Georgia ave. NV. ia. 1900. -6
Ets csb11
RE. 3553. ext. 300. %
CLERK-TYPIST. 5-day week, work
interesting and varied, in public
health department. Salary COM
mnneJnHsurate with ability. Call oW
CLERK -TYPIST - Part-time work.
ffeUTc,da fey Gays work eash month: MARES AgSs
9TH st. NV, HU. 5141. Il
CLERK-TYPIST. 5-day wk., $50;
Call residence. WO. O307, or ONCE.
ia. 1905. %
- Opportunity for
young woman with airline aSSocia-
tion. Salary. $500 mo. ME. 6713.
CLERK K-TYPIsT. excellent opportu-
nifty for clerk typiSt In national or
ganization: 5-day week: air condi-
toned office. Apply AMERICAN AU-
TOMOBILE ASSOCIATION, Room
2l9 Mills Bldg. 18th and Pa. ave,
NV. Il
CLERK white. wanted for
general office work; 5-day wk., paid
vacation and disqualification; sood
chance for advancement. Apply in
person to NATIONAL RIFLE AS
SOCIATION, 1900 r. I. ave. NV
CLERK -TXPIsT-Desiring perm
position, minimum 3 yrs. exp. in
bookkeeping. billing, etc; accurate
typist, no shorthand req. Call MISS
LURE, RE. $3.50 for appt. .-6
Evening star., 1952-05-04
MACHINE
BOOKKEEPER

Woman to post on book
keeping machine in large real
estate and mortgage loan
ONCE; must be experienced
typist and have knowledge Of
simple bookkeeping; pleasant
surroundings; aforementioned
building; 371a-hour work
week; no Saturday work:
lunches furnished free; hospi-
talization and life insurance
furnished free after reasonable
length of service; good salary
to start with opportunity for
advancement.