davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

operations which will be most effec-
tive in assuring increasing produc-
ton.
Every farmer and rancher is elig-
ible to participate in the AC Pro-
gram Assistance provided under the
program covers only about half the
out-of-pocket cost to the operator of
approved practices which he carried
out on his farm.
In preparation for their contact
job, community committeeman will
thoroughly review the conservation
problems in their area and the con-
servation practices which will be
most effective in solving these prob
lens. Representatives of the Soil
Conservation service, Farmers Home
administration, Forest service, and
Extension service will cooperate in
this review.
Farmers and ranchers desiring to
participate in the 1858 AC Program
must sign up by Dec. 81, 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
State Farmers
Give CROP Aid

REV. JOHN D. METZLER, ma
tional director of CROP, the Christian
Rural Overseas program, met with
Montana CROP officials to lay
groundwork for Montana's 1858
CROP commodity collection pro-
gram. Rev. Metzler, who headquar-
ters in Elkhart, Ind, pointed out
that Montana's contributions through
CROP for relief among starving ref
ugees and victims of famine overseas
have been outstanding among all
states in the nation.
CROP, which serves as a commo-
dity and cash collecting agency
through rural America, is admin
istered by Church World Service of
the National Council of Churches and
serves relief agencies Of all denom-
nations engaged in overseas welfare
work. Montana farm families con-
tributed more than 100000 in cash
and wheat in 1851. This years pro-
gram is now under way with collec-
tions being made in many Montana
agricultural counties.
Rev. Metzler stressed the effect
that food provided from America is
having among refugees from commu-
nist-dominated areas. He stated that
| the church's efforts in aiding these
destitute people is building lasting
friendship for a Christian America.
This is the true way to a lasting
peace, he stated.
Bulk food, including wheat, beef
i products, cereal, dried milk and other
commodities will go this year
through CROP to Western Germany,
the Middle East, India and South
Korea. by official count nearly l.
900 refugees arrive every night in
Western Germany in their escape
from Communist zones" Mr.. Metzler
stated. 'eIn South Korea 100000 to
/ 100000 Koreans are in need of re-
lief food and rehabilitation assist
ance," he said.
Rev. Metzler received assurance
from Montana State CROP chairman
Alfred R. Anderson, commissioner oi
agriculture, that this state will prob
ably contribute as much wheat thi:
year as it did last year through
CROP. despite the harvest shortages
in some counties. Much of Montana
wheat contributed through CROI
this year will go to Western Ger
many, India and South Korea.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Worlds largest poultry farm, q
2OO, O,OOO-hen place, is located near
TIiopolis, Ill. At the 1,3OO-acre
plant, eventually $4,000 hens win
be in breeding pens.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, o, JANUARY a. 1852
.Gaupyga RanhRfporRe0urce,
Of Over 10 Millions of Dollars

The excellent financial and
economic conditions prevailing
in Geauga county are shown
by the fact that total resources
of the banks of the county
amount to $16,408,611.17. This
figure was obtained by COM
bining the year end state
mentS of the various banks.
This means that Geauga
county business concerns and
individuals are entrusting in
creasing amounts of their bust
ness funds and savings to the
banks, thereby making avail
able funds which the banks
can employ in satisfying the
financial needs of the commun-
ity through the making of
loans.
The official reports of con-
dition made by the banks to
governmental authorities dis
closed that Geauga county
banks had on deposit with them
15,265,950.86 and of this, ST.
5O2, ,43O.O1 had been used in
making loans of all types to
aid the conduct of business and
to fulfill the needs of the citi-
zens of the community.
The deposits show the people
OF the county to be ahead of
the nation in accumulating
funds. While the total looks
large, the bankers point out,
it is made up of thousands of
deposits ranging from the
small household and savings
accounts of the average per-
son up to the working funds
and reserves of business, large
and small. Figures on any ones
personal or business accounts
are never given out by banks
except to the owner, so only
the totals are reported.
Bankers stress the import
ance of bank loans in keeping
the county's business moving
along. Money lent to business
concerns makes it possible for
them to buy stocks of goods,
improve their premises and
equipment and do other nee
essary things. Loans to indi-
viduals permit them to buy
goods from merchants and
others and many of these
loans make it possible for
people to purchase homes or
farms, thereby contributing to
the stability of their commun-
tiles.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

An element of safety for de-
positors lies on the fact that
the stockholders of Geauga
county banks have total invest
ments in the banks of $1,083,-
O69.28. This is in the form of
capital, surplus and undivided
profits. Another protective fea-
ture is the substantial amount
of cash and Government bonds
owned by the banks. The total
is $7,OO1 ,307.03. The cash, of
course, is Immediately available
to satisfy the withdrawal of
deposits, and the Government
bonds may quickly be con-
verted into cash.
For the further protection of
depositors, The Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, an
agency created by the Federal
government but paid for by
the banks, insures deposit ac-
counts up to 100000.
Bankers point out that, al
though the limit per account
is 100000, a man and wife,
for instance, may have total
of 100000 of insured deposits
in the bank - $4,000 in the
name of each and $4,000 in
a joint account. Geauga county
is also outstanding in the fact
that all of the Banks in the
County will pay 2 per cent
interest on your savings &C
counts.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
List Circle
Meetings of
Methodlsts

Circle meetings for Chardon
Methodists for next month are
as follows:
RUTH - With Mrs. Mary
BoWers-Dessert luncheon lis
pm: Tuesday, Feb. II. Mrs.
Katie Phillips will assist.
SARAH - With Mrs. Dorothy
Rayman. Dessert luncheon at
LIS pm. Tuesday, Feb. IL.
REBECCA - With Mrs Flor
ence Grau, Wednesday, Feb. 13,
MIRIAM - With Mrs. Matte
Pierce. Desert luncheon at 1:3O
pm. Tuesday Feb. IL. Mrs.
Ruth Hauter will assist.
DEBORAH-With Mrs. Mary
Bowers Tuesday, Feb. IL, at 8
pm.
ESTHER - With Mrs. Max
inc Osborn Tuesday, Feb. IL,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
.s~ RauKGjsn
Wsh GopcorlG2,(

A recent wedding of interest
here was held when Miss Wanda
Chapman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Chapman, of Orch
ard rd., Concord, and the Rev.
Paul E. Gear were united in
marriage at the brides home on
Dec. 28th at 4 pm.
The Rev. D. L. Dickinson,
pastor of Concord Gospel Tab
ernacle performed the double
ring ceremony before the dec
GRATED Christmas tree in the
living room with pine boughs
and chrysanthemums complet-
ing the decorations of the home.
Rev. Paul Gear is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gear of War
rem, and is pastor of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance
church of Claridon.
Appropriate music was play
ed on the piano by Mrs. Elsie
Marshall of Claridon. SoloiSt
was the bridegroom's father,
who sang, What God Hath
Given"
For her wedding the bride
chose a blue skinner satin
street length dress with a fit
ted bodice and a very full skirt,
which she made. She had a
matching hat and carried a
bouquet of white roses. She
wore pearls, a gift from the
bridegroom. Miss Gloria Chap
man, sister and maid of honor,
wore rose colored street-length
silk dress, which she made. Her
corsage was of yellow roses.
Best man was the Rev. Nor
man Whitney of Hambden ALL
lance church.
The bride was graduated from
Harvey high school and was
secretary at the Van Joslin fur
niture store.
Rev. Mr.. Gear was graduated
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

Mrs. Eden F. Turk (forme1
Bette Jane Potts. of Mulberry
Rd., Chester, who was married
Sept. Is, 1851, in Nogalas
Arizona, has just returned tC
reside with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Potts of Ches-
terland until her husband re-
turns to the United States.
Pfc. Eden Turg is stationed
at Misowa Air Base in North
ern Japan as finance clerk
with the Army Air Force.
The couple spent their honey
moon in Nogalas, Mexico
Phoenix, Ariz. and Calf. Pfc
Turk was stationed at Camp
Stoneman, Pittsburg, Cal. be-
fore shipping over seas Nov,
16, 1851.
Pfc. Turk is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Turk of 1927
N. Oxford ST., Phoenix, Ariz.,
and was a student of Arizona
State college for 8 yrs. before
enlisting with the armed forces.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
Womeuj Voters League Con5asv
Reuuou of Ohio Constltuhon

Charles Harris and Mrs. Vial
of the Shaker Heights League.
At the business session, pre-
sided over by Mrs. c. G.. Stew
ems, routine reports were given.
Plans were discussed to prepare
program book for 1852 also to
revive the local news letter.
Mrs. Charles Harris a member
of the state League Board, was
guest speaker. She talked in
favor of a State Constitutional
Convention. She displayed a
chart which had been prepared
by members of the Shaker Lea
que. This illustrated in hum
orous way some of the laws ip
the present constitution. She
enumerated points which haye
been given against a constitu-
tional convention and refuted
them as follows. One was
against the methods of amending
the constitution which we now
have. l. The initiative petition,
which she said was very effec-
tive but costly. Yet, said Mrs.
Harris, 1T should be used more
often" The other method by
which the state Legislature can
formulate amendments by three
fifths majority in both Senate
and House. This is not very
helpful as usually the State Leg
islature does not have time for
other than current business. In
regard to the main opposition
the possible reapportionment of
Ohio. Mrs. Harris said that the
League was not in favor of re-
apportionment.
Mrs. Harris stated that the
estimated cost of a state consti-
tutional convention in Ohio was
$3,000,000 (three million). She
further stated that in Missouri,
where new constitution has
been adopted, is reported to
have saved what was spent for
a convention, nfive years after
its adoption. If the voters of
Ohio approve a convention at
the 1852 election, the plan of
procedure will be set up by the
State Legislature. Mrs. Harris
explained that the Citizens Com
mittees are qualified people to
work for a convention.
The Geauga League Board
held a meeting in the forenoon
preceding the General meeting.
Mrs. David Shallenberger was
appointed as Assistant Chairman
of Constitution study. Mrs. Rob-
ert Banister, Mrs. Martin Miller
and Mrs. Charles Osbourn will
arrange display for the Com
munity Institute Jan. "a.
The next Board meeting will
be an all day meeting Feb. 10.
Announcements
Chester Study Unit will meet
with Mrs. Ralph Shanower on
Thursday evening, Jan. 81.
Constitution Week is Feb. 80.
The Geauga County Citizens
Committee will meet Feb. 8 in
the Court House in Chardon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
Happy Birthday

SATURDAY, JAN. 90
Mary Ann Meyer, Claridon.
Linda Russell, Burton.
Bessie jefferson, Novelty.
| j. C. Honeywell, Chester.
Carol Boss, Chester.
SATURDAY, JAN. az
Florence M. Mills, Rt. 2, Char
don.
Laura M. Tracy, Bass Lake.
Jean Mansfield, East King st
MONDAY, JAN. 28-
Charles Neimi, South st.
Barbara Russell, Troy.
Lloyd Squire, Burton.
TUESDAY, JAN. %
Marie Miller, Ferris ave.
Frank j. Kink, Auburn rd.,
Chardon.
Rose Marie Wilson, Chester.
Virginia Parsons, Chardon.
Julie Moore Fielding, South
st.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30
Mrs. Jack Rodgers, South st.
Donald Messer, Chester.
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle,
Hambden.
THURSDAY, JAN. 81
Joannc Pendleton, Chester.
George Hill, Chester.
Mrs. Lester Eldredge, Mum
son.
Alexander Middleton, Chester.
John R. BOIL, Chardon.
Moreno Buell., Chardon.
Mrs. G. V. McClintock, Hunts
burg.
Mrs. Hobart Cottam, Claridon.
Mrs. Adella Maier, Chardon.
Joan Glavic, Chardon.
FRIDAY, FEB. l.
Mark Ernst, South st.
Ralph Pratt, Chester.
Claude Patch, Chester.
Roy Burdick, S. Hambden st.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

CHESTER - Members of the
League of Women Voters met
at Parkside Recreation at 1890
on Tuesday, Jan. Is, for lunch
con. This was followed by the
regular bi-monthly meeting of
the League. The group includ-
ed several guests from others
Leagues, Mrs. Philip Gaensslen,
past president of the Mentor
League; Mrs. William Ellslager,
member of the board of the
Painesville League and Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

from Warren Harding high and
Nyack Missionary Training In
stitute of New York.
Out-of-town guests were from
Warren, Perry, Fowler's Mills,
Claridon and Thompson. The
brides older brother was un-
able to attend because he is in
the U. S. army at Korea.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
Richard Lawson
Is Named to
Aquilla Council

AQUILLA VILLAGE-Since
Ray R. Jones, elected both
mayor and councilman, chose
to become mayor, the council
post was given to Richard Law
son by appointment of council
at the Monday night meeting.
The new council is made up
of Adelbert Borg nan, Richard
DeVecki, Richard Lawson,
Willard Parr, Richard Ripple,
Cliff Manchester. All are new
with exception of Mr.. Bergman
and Mr.. Ripple, who were re-
elected.
Two deputy marshals were
appointed, Tom Marthe and
Lloyd johnson. Mr.. Ripple is
named council president. Mem
bers of the village administra-
tive board are William Kali,
Oscar Mann, Sr., Merritt Smith,
Richard Lawson.
NOBODY.......
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as
the eauga Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
GUARANTEED USED TIRES

$4,000 miles of tread rubber remaining. Every
Inspected inside and and repaired where necessary.
Our Kraft recap shop and long trade-n tires
keep us loaded with the best used tires in town
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

BARGAIN SPARES that will keep you going
in emergency. Many without single break.
New and Nearly New Tires OF New Cars Famous
original equipment tires. Most of them traded in
by new car owners who won't drive anything but
Generals. Some have gone few blocks; few miles.
Take your choice at big savings of new tire prices
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

Nothing but the price The quality, strength and safety
of these wonderful General Tires right the top with
margin of strength compared ordinary
tires If you really to dre bargain today for
Of General SafT Mlers It's the greatest safe tire value
in town b1 far!
Evening star., 1952-03-23
MEN, CoLORED
Eor~A NfEn yTynnl~

AASSA4A VAgO VIVA
Das Ds.. g expansion: We need at once
think you are . good man with at
can guarantee you $3.50 every wk.
opportunits sSa 10 5oin an is orssnisa Gldsn
tion that offers you you an an Unlimited
income based on performances and
. chance to become q sales manager
Sr.ss or supervisor Hng1S ,oSa 4 yeS ys, are wide
to 5 PIN. See Mr. M. Timer Timer. % '.A0
YOUNG MAN. 25-35, wanted as asst.
to general mgr. Must be. aggressive
and willing TO work hard to estab-
lish permanent future for himself.
coSssS snS Of tyS1s 6GoskssDnE Or as
tion will entail ONCE management
and floor sales. Salary open and
right man viii be guaranteed $4,000
PEI, PER year s A By end n6nStsIy e Snd year Replies
you are interviewed. Call Mr.. DAVIS,
TU. 1850 days, or SH. 1882 ewes.
for appointment,
YOUNG MAN, white, for pickup and
delivery work. Must have q good
rounding aTea' .; G. permit essen
MOTOR CO., INC, 3040 M st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, high school grad. with
some mech. ability to service and
deliver on established route for small
Cali Monday, am.
YOUNG MAN twhite),. for starting
position s in well-established husi-
ness. Permanent with advancement
opportunity for dependable willing
school education a and 's Be sIi sli9ibIe mon Yor
drivers license; 5-day. 40-hr. week.
-Cau ME-. 1722 Tor interview. -26
sDr to W9T1 as in ocs serssl ss.nSig cagacisy in
tunity ii you have ambition and are
looking for position where you can
work your way UP; 5 days, 37la-hr.
week. Apply personnel oface. Room
So' Seo' Es4v1TABLE sss Tra5 = LIFE INSURANCE.
YOUNG MAN with high school educ
alton, or equivalent as helper. In re-
search lab. near College Park, Md;
no exper.. nec.; fair starting wage
consistent with qualifications; op'
give age, educ. where educated and
YOGNG MAN, around IS yrs. Of age,
with retail store experience, sellins
stationery and ONCE supplies. This
tunity for advancement for alert
aggressive young man. Reply in
own handwriting giving previous
experience, education and refer
ences. Box 479-S, Star. -23
YOUNG MAN-For helper in auto
paint shop; experience not neces-
sary; opportunity to learn q good
trade. See Mr.. Dennison, TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 3010 Rhode Island
ave. ne, pa
YOUNG MAN, white or colored, 25
to 40 yrs. Of age, to train for very
good paying dry cleaning route in
upper NV. Washington; must be
dependable and progressive; good
salary and comm. and steady posi-
ton. Apply 770S Georgia ave. NV,
SHERMAN CLEANERS.
YOUNG MEN-We offer Q young men
opportunity to learn q trade which
can lead to self-employment after
2 years training by US. Progressive
wage scale. Must be mechanically
inclined and have high school educa-
ton. See Mr. Liewald, SMTTH-COR-
ONA TYPEWRITERS, INC, 1413
Park road NV. -26
Evening star., 1952-03-23
ARTIST

ARTIST
TSSp1notch, sSo5 .pf f95 Dw14s sxslusiys speciality
tween e and r. DI. 800.
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER
Must be experienced in credit work;
6-day week, aforementioned oflce
Apply MIS-: Strauss, MAJOR MAS
TERPIECES, Oil 9TH st. NV. 80
ASST. COMPTROLLER
Accounts receivable and payroll ex-
perience. Must be able to close books.
STB9EBAN HOSPITAL. Mr.. Neal.
OL. 070O. "a
ASST. COUNSELOR, car nee; hours,
4 TO PM: $40 or more Q wk.; no
BALI RoSM 81 pssNis ppANeE TEzcHs1RSs M bs1S
interyiewers; experienced preferred;
age 19 to 80; earnings up to S125
per wk.; vacation with pay. Apply
not M pesiH ea vicToR f gTdp166s gH 6!sasf 7sS sS
BEagr1ciAN. i3HHi sSfi all-around operator,
good manicurist, days, $50 plus
CENT S9 sSm q TfNcha4 Agply bod u persGn !, y1N
BEAUTICIAN. exper. all branches.
CAN 10. ~ S.s47s NsnS5eeS or Jo. 1s65sz sz0ss eves
RIEIBAS BEAUTY SALON. $40
BEAUTHc1AN, EfISTH; Al, man or woman. nzf full
HAlRRsTyqs4s q RsE1 timsi sARRET ARE IT PARKER 5
BEAUTICIAN. full or part time. not
over 80. Apply 3629 18th st. ne.
ssAgT1aAS ssS2 raH HAHN sr2RsF 81
BEATTiCiAS. AM aii.around, l.; niMi a attrac.,
efacient (no license reauired). Apply
II In. Iy person; NATIONAL "a "a AIRPORT
szee possien nsss U.s. v sk SS
tionsS shop aa's' a3afsni eGSRhEs sif-s1nas aaiR
BkEH4fsCiANSsSs skTXHhEsI Sss ts5 MssSg5 sS1 ,sv aye pn
s. sSpREsj0R nv Rosx aiz z.is e sszist 81
Ma'iniTan ave- Mg 592s; sn6 Ss Ssd
curist for high-class salon; hrs. g.
&eSe sdas Hair w6 ARRz m HEnSa RflsSn
,EXgTY ,EXSSlTtaEs orEkAFooRsM FoiS nsla 81 q L.
male. Georgia ave. salon; salary.
fSp%ssSp go asss Or apS 81 Dass ssss sasSsDta.esi0n
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced.
sEMSTFsn sEAuTY sAEoN AiES5is.os ss1s sAeSt costaSe CIV
Md. PHI. WA. e61s or sH. so2s eve,
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, part
time, at 1912 Adams Mil I'd. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, ail-around; no
license required in Va. beauty salon,
Arlington. GIL. 400, Ext. 317.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. earn SS5 tol
500 per week; salary plus comm:
modern shop, steady position. LOUIS
CREATIVE HAIRDREsSERS, ITO
REysYiTv ~; nHMirp Arnp AMY SUTnpy
DAN BEAUTY SALON. 62O2 Georgia
ave. NV. RA. 9S60.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert, single.
excel. opportunity. Room furnished.
High school or college grad. UN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, shampoo and
manicurist. Good salary, 5-day week.
BEAUTY oPER1iTNoR, man or woman, S
for. our Bethesda and Westchester
salons top, salary and commission.
EMILE 1921 Conn. ave. PA
BEAUTY OPERATORS-S6O for 81
days, plus 500 commission after
double. Ideal location for some
one now employed on New Hamp-
shire ave. extended. Queenstown.
Queens Chapel. Avondale or Hyatts-
vile. New air-cond. salon. Call
WA. 1880. weekdays or SUM-. 1913.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HELP WOMEN

CLERICAL ASSISTANT with knowl-
edge Of comptOmeter. Did you ever
consider what the advantages would
pc working In Arlington? This may
g, Ss the e.; JOB you h, are lSokin%g % ior. Ex-
sonnel ONCE. SEARS. q ROEBUCK
CO.. $500 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
CLERICAL CASHIER
For will-call dept, interesting posi-
tion for capable person who can adj
vance. Cashiering experience help
All Hpn,I LipeEa TH 9% Siss9Snt MNps en- ag
No. Highland and Fairfax dr. AZ.
hneton. va. -a4
CLERICAL OPENING
BACKGROUND preferred: should be able
e compose and type occasional
Excellent opportunity and working
GoVERNsiESMT M EMPioYEs PIeSi Z fNsUR. sur:
ANCE col, 14th and L sts. NV. ---25
CLERK for general once work; retail
store exper. preferred but not nee
sssa;fy; sGs;,;n, tsptng p,s4 essential; Permansnt
fiSSslsiV9, fiSos e st GApiIoL 4 e. FUR SHOP
CLERk for life insurance company:
age 21 to 40, perm. position. 5-day
wk.,. salary $40; pleasant working
sond; Apply 6os VICTOR BLDG.
c.EasM II and "a. seanmssress for new Ss dry
is il psrson. kicKY's VALET. snsi ApplS iSsS
CLERK. iRa sssi ssnsrsi raj once work, typins ST
PsTsfeF PpEssiisT!3s oEaors SKY sa1ssy so Gss Ssi4
CRERRsmcMRSiite,. CRRfEiRsiHs2le RISi Permanent pS pSsi-
SaysnceSsnt saGns stsIttins 9c.;Is e. ~ 400 Rapid
ings. 5.day week. Liberia. vaca-
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS between 3 am. M
no F9oNaL "a dEoaFxpRfcl oeiSiSHRsl osse soc1ET4x N4-
j3Id and R sts. ne. Do not.
cIEksK.. cIIisi.S: general once work, no rolS tSp-
ing. must be person willing to as
sumo responsibility; salary COM
2sDs I'VE is'l'y sas tn s.' g. v.
CLERK. exper. pref. for ladies
ready-to;wear shop; excel. salary;
5-day wk.; purchase discount; per-
mniasnent. ma Apply FRANcINE. 536
cLERks. ice cream store; full ' or
part time, to. work in our Bethesda
or Silver Sprip2 store; 6ra-day Wk.i
LOT Iull Time; Wkcel. opportunity for
advancement. paid vac. hospitaliza-
tion: applicants should be between
1896. Call CLIFFORD ICE CREAM
Co. sH. 473s. Sun. or wk. days
CLERK. Bet. is and a5, nish S school
graduate, aptitude for business
wk.; in an air-cond. once; no typ
ing. Apply int person bets 9:30 am.
and pm. INSURANCE RATING
BUREAU OF d. c., 1016 woodward
CLERKS. (2).. white, 80 to 20: able
to meet the public and to move
quickly between fileS and phones.
Must write well and have been earn
ing more than 90 per hour. No new
comers or ex-Government employees.
Permanent position , in large ONCE
near 18th and H SITS. NV. Hrs. I
S;39 to B; Va day Sat. Phone Ma.
CLERK. white. part-time work in
cleaning and laundry store. Good
salary. 1928 Ontario I'd. HO. 975S.
CLERKS. white. 2O-40, to work In
dry cleaning store. Excellent salary
vacations with pay. and other COM
pany benefits. Apply IN person.
8-10 an. BLUE RIBBON LAUN-
DRY. 1887 Columbia I'd. NV. 24