davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Area Employment
Rises $500 in Month
To Total Of 621,6OO

An extra $500 persons got jobs
in the Washington area in De-
cember, the United States En-
ployment Service reported last
night;
Workers during the month tor
tailed s21,ooo-an increase Of
about one per cent over the 615,-
800 jobholders in November.
Many of the new jobs. however,
were only temporary. They re-
suited from heavy holiday business
in the Post ONCE and retail
stores.
The Employment Service re-
ported that private industry added
about 1900 persons to its pay
roll in December. The Govern
ment added 5000. OF these, $500
were in the Post Office, hired eS-
pecially to handle Christmas mail.
other Government agencies
mostly the military-added 2,700
workers, the Employment Service
said.
The Washington areas finance.
insurance and real estate firms
added about 800 workers while in
dustries dismissed 600. ConStruc-
ton hiring dropped because Of the
winter weather.
The 621, 800 employees in the
Washington area during Decem-
ber compared with 594.400- a year
earlier. The increase, the Employ
ment Service said, reflected en-
ployment Of about 22,300 addi-
tional persons in Government
agencies during the year.
Included In the Washington
area figures are non-agricultural
workers in the District. the cities
Of Alexandria and Falls Church,
and the counties Of Fairfax and
Arlington in Virginia and Mont
gomery and Prince Georges in
Maryland.
The Employment Service still
has requests for stenographersI
and engineers Of all types, &C.
countants. architects, plastic tech
nologists. model makers, drafts
men, radio operators, translators,
planning mill hands, compositors,
pressmeu. machinists. boilermak-
ers, Shipfltters. tool makers, heat
treaters. general electricians,
instrument makers. automobile
painters, body repairmen and
crane operators.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Worst Transit Strike
In District Lasted
; Days in July, 1851

Washington's longest tram
sit strike in recent years was
a 3-day walkout of 3.40O
Capital Transit employees last
July.
The tieup brought the big
gest downtown influx of prf-
vate automobiles in the city's
history. Retail busine ess
dropped, but most Govern
ment and business employees
managed to get to work.
Streetcar and bus operators
won a 15-cent raise In the
hourly wage rate. bringing it
to $1.70-seven cents higher
than Baltimore's. The transit
company later was granted an
increase from So to $2.10 on
the weekly pass. which took
effect last week.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Hospital Funds TO Be Asked

HAGERSToWN. Nd, Jan. 26
B.-Gov. McKeldin Is going tt
ask the General Assembly for .
So million bond issue to build q
new chronic disease hospital ir
Hagerstown, he told State Senator
ID. A. Mclaughlin. Republican, o1
Washington County in a lettel
today
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

y
artist, and his ButterbaIl Four,
opened their first location job, AS
we'll as their first engagement,
this week at Coney Islands Allan
tis on the Boardwalk. Bowen and
his singing-instrumental group had
a must successful opening. Music
critics said "this is it Billy
Bowen and his Butterball Four are
here to stay" They will play the
Atlantis for eight weeks (until
July 24. The group will invade
Philadelphia in September. So,
Philadelphians, be on the watch for
the Butterball Four!
Betty McLaurin at the Regal
Club in Columbus, Ohio. Nat King
Cole, now on the coast for a chore
in Metros Small Town Girl"
Sarah Vaughan at Washington's
Howard Theatre. Illinois Jacquet
at the Ebony Club, Cleveland
Billy Mays ork opens July II for
one week at the Steel Pier, Allan
tic City. Erskine Hawkins click
ing at Harlem's Savoy Ballroom.
Nellie Lutcher great at Palomar
Theatre, Seattle. Lionel Hampton
has three days at Riverside, Den
yer, August 18th.
The great Sy Oliver Cwho is mu-
sical director of Decca RecordS)
and his band furnished the music
for "The Gaylords, Inc.," one Of
New York's most fashionable
mems clubs at the exclusive Park
Terrace in the Bronx, two Friday
mites ago. AS the great Sy played
such noted New York socialites as
Grace and Harold Peterson, Betty
Carter, Betty Lou Smith, Atty.
Jake Smith, Atty. Leslie Carter,
Walter and Irma Stubbs, DR.. Grace
James, Commissioner Fred and
Jackie Weaver, Konetta Sparks and
others made merry.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

NeWYork (GlobaD - MGM re-
cording artist, Ivory Joe Hunter,
was more than sensational as he
headed Harlem's Apollo Theatre
stage show. aHrlemites screamed
and applauded, and applauded some
more as he finished his original
rendition of the beautiful recorded
ballad: Laugh" Sunny (Wheel of
Fortune) Gale was also a featured
attraction. This week Wynonie
Harris and Larry Darnell are
"bluesing" the stage of Harlem's s
Apollo. Marian Anderson seen by
this reporter last week, walking up
East 42nd Street. Marlene Dietrich
walking up East 55th Street last
week, unnoticed by passersby. The
males had their eyes focused on
three ordinary pretties, just three
feet behind La Dietrich.
Woody Herman and Tommy Ed
wards, MGM platter mates, joined
the Mills Brothers and Dinah
Washington in a show at the
Pittsburgh Mosque, packing the
$500 auditorium to capacity. The
Herman herd is currently plugging
their MGMer, Blue Flame" and
New Golden Wedding" while
Tpmmys- "My Girl" and "Piano,
Bass and Drums" have been adding
to his popularity. Dinah Washing
ton, headlining the show at Broad
ways Birdland is clicking. Tommy
Edwards on stage at Broadway's s
Paramount Theatre. Slim Gaillard,
Billy Taylor and Terry Gibbs hold
ing the fort at New Yirk's Down
beat. Josh White and Eartha Kit
still at the Blue Angel. MGM ar
tist, Eddie Haywood still at the
Embers. Pearl Bailey still click
ing at La Vie En- Rose.
Billy Bowen formerly of the
Ink Spots) now MGM recording
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
JU T LIF E
(As We Live It)
SAD SACK
BY PAUL SNIITHSON

BY PAUL SMITHSON
No one loves me, l would often
times cry
I was so lonesome 1 could have
easily just died.
No one ever cared or paid atten-
ton to me
I was just sad sack all alone
on a stormy sea.
And all at once 1 began to realize
Whom do pay attention to?
How can 1 expect to have friends
When for others there's not one
thing that I do.
It's all quite simple how not to be
alone
And you will soon find you
yourself was the trouble all
along.
Be interested in others and they
will be interested in you.
Listen to a friends trouble and
give encouragement when it's
due.
Companions and opportunities
never arrive for no reason.
And the time for hunting new
friends is never out of season.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

Wnlle the l90Z PRESIDENTIAL cor
at Chicago's International Amphitl
tenn Television's two modern mobile
age of unexpected political activity
The mobile units are miniature
transmitting stations, completely
self-contained even to their own
power generators. Each is housed
in vehicle resembling a police
emergency truck. 1t is called a
"TV bus" by its crew of 13. Several
auxiliary automobiles for transpor-
tation, maintenance, advance sur
veys, and other purposes accom-
pany the bus.
The bus contains a built-in con-
troll room, a p1icrO-Wave trans
nlitter, audiO monitor facilities,
three teleVisiOn cameras, an as
sOrtment of lens, a battery of
lights, a viewing monitor, speak
er, telephone, and r8<iiOphOne
connecting the CBS-TV news
room at the Amphitheatre.
When 'line-of-sight" transmits
sion is impossible, several micro
wave relay stations located on the
tops of Chicago's tallest buildings
will give power boost between
units and master control.
Coverage in Chicago will be more
extensive and varied than at Phil
adelphia in 1948. Arrival of VIPs
will be broadcast from the eight
or nine railway terminals and from
the Chicago Airport in South
Cicero; also street parades, demon
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

With these Walkie-talkieS Chs
TV neWSmen will be able to roam
the vast convention floor at will,
unencumbered by trailing cables,
keeping the television audience IN
constant contact with every acti-
witty. Spotting arriving Presidential
aspirants, party spokesmen, and
newsWorthy delegates, the news
men can call for an available ca
mera and put him Immediately on
the air.
The pOrtables, weighing 5a
pounds each, consist of three
separate units, transmitter and
micrOphOne assembly, battery
component, and a cue receiver
which. links the bearer privately
with the control or neWsrOOm.
The transmitter is 2 by inches,
weighs 2214 ounces. 1t broadcasts
from a 6-inch removable antenna
in the ultra-high frequency band
between $50 and 452 megacycles.
It contains audio, regulator, and
oscillator tubes of the sub-minia-
ture type. Its range in line of sight
it about two blocks.
The power unit is 11a by 6 by
10 inches and weighs 8 lbs. 5%
ounces. 1t repOses in a flat con-
tainer that is suspended from the
shoulder by a strap. Its power
output is 1/1O of a watt, capable
of three hours of continuous use.
1t can instantly be disconnected
from the tranSmitter and a fresh
unit plugged i'm. At Philadelphia,
the transmitter and power COM
pOnents were combined in one
unit. Carried i'm the hand, it was
fatiguing to bearers.
The cue receiver is. in a box
/ by 2 by inches and weighs 12K
ounces. 1t is carried in the lapel
pocket. A wire which connects it
to a button earphone serves as
both antenna and cord attachment.
The receiver has it's own 26-mega-
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

units will be on the. alert for cover
anywhere in the city.
~~~.~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~s~~~~~~S~~S~~.N
strationS, press conferences at the
various campaign headquarters,
out-of-the-way interviews, distaff
gojngs-on, feature sidelights, andi
other color activities.
This is how the mobile unit
swings into action:
Fritz Littlejohn, managing editor
of CBS-TV News, holding down
the "hot seat" - the news desk -
at CBS-TV headquarters in the
An1phitheatre, filters all bits of
information and tips from CBS-TV
observers, correspondents, report
ers, and legmen.
Flash hits the desk: General
Eisenhower will arrive at the
airport within an hour. LeVitan
and his staff call i'm the techni-
clans, speed them ahead to the
airport to make a survey on
power and other requirements.
Meanwhile, Levitan calls the
Amphitheatre garage where the
mobile units are parked, alerts.
the crew, then promptly joins
them.
When the mobile unit reachesi
the airport, say half hour before
plane time, the advance techni-'
clans have the setup in hand. A.
commentator has caught up with.
the party. If power is unavailable,
the bus starts up it's own generator.
A check-in is made by radiophone'
with Littlejohn. The camerament
swing into action.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

atre in Chicago for interviews dur
conventions this month.
cycle transmitter located near the
control or neWsroom. 1t has three
tubes and functions continuously
for 100 hours. AS in the case of
the transmitters, the cue receivers
at the Philadelphia conventions
were comparatively bulky and
weighty.
The new CBS-TV portables are
believed to be the first equipment
of their type to be employed in the
450-452 megacycle band.
This country uses 1928. million
bushels of potatoes each month.
Grass stains on clothing usually
can be- removed by sponging the
stain with denatured alcohol.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Designed WoIkie-ToIkies
To Aid Convention Floor Coveroqe


especially designed Columbia Broadcastng System engineers
Amphheatre Chicago for interviews dur
Democratic conventions this month
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Mobile TV Units To Enhance Spot
Coveroge Of Chicago Conventions


Amphheatre, Columbia
TeleviSons mobile
political activity n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

Full-time students will receive
$110 per month; If married $135;
those with more than one depen-
dent will be considered in the top
bracket and will be paid $160
monthly. No extra funds are pro-
vided for additional expenses for
such things as books or training
materials.
There is also an apprentice or
job-training program which pro-
vides the single veteran with $40
monthly. If he Is married he viii
receive $85; If he has more than
one dependent, $105. These sums,
combined with the wages that he
receives from the employer, must
under no circumstances exceed
1910 monthly.
Under both of these programs
the veteran is entitled to one-and-
a-half days Of education for every
day of service in the Armed Forces
on or after June 81, 1850, regard
less of where service was performed.
To be eligible however, he must
have served minimum of 80 days.
Training must start within two
years of August q. 1850, or within
two years after separation, which,
ever is later. .....
All of the schools wishing to ac-
cept veteran students must be ap-
proved by the Ohio Department Of
Education. The school must have
been in continuous operation for
over two years and must have an
enrolment of at least 15% non
veterans. Schools that trained
World War II veterans are not
necessarily approved under this law
1 would suggest that 1t would be
advisable to check with the Vet
erans Administration before max
ing any commitments. Their loca
office is in the Cuyahoga Building
in downtown Cleveland.
This regional Office under Harr!
w. Farmer, Manager, has assured
me that they are prepared to givt
every aid to the veteran-apptcant
Together with the Board of Edu
cation they have lists Of all ap
proved schools and apprenticeship
!. and iob-training establishments
, They also have experienced educa
! tional advisors who are preparet
to eyaluate the possibilities OF eacl
trainee. would further sugges
that every Korean veteran who
considering continuing his educa
! ton visit this local office prompti
! and secure the complete advise
, nent and guidance service whlcl
the agency has to offer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

sky had these guests Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pfeffer and aunt and uncle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wells,
all of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Batavac
attended a pink shower FOR
Mrs. Robert Meyer in Bedford
Sunday and they also called
on her two brothers there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller
visited at Carl Hicks in Solon,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
visited at Robert Higgins in
Gates Mills Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Blaha gave a birth
day party Friday for her son
Rogers 9th birthday. Those
present were Eddie Zikursh,
Jane Mahaffa, Nickie Skiba,
Phillip Wheeler, Susie Krejci,
Kip Campbell, Alene Chiodi,
Rose Marie and Elane Stisak.
Games were played. He re-
ceived nice gifts and a lunch
was served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

noon and evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Treverne Richards in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Richards
and family were in to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stokes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Holmes
and family were dinner guests
of the Robert Thompsons on
Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Meyer, Sr., has been
quite ill with pneumonia and
pleurisy but is improving
rapidly.
Three of the Blue Star
Mothers" from Aquilla were
elected to hold office Monday
evening for the coming year
when a pot-luck supper, gift
exchange meeting were held at
the Eagle Home on Water st.
Those elected were President:
Harriet Minman, Treasurer
Betty Parr, Recording Secre-
tary: Marian Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kral
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Antonio in New
bury.
Pvt. Harley Richards has
been home since Sunday and
will return to Camp Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Harnbden
News by Hattie King
Telephone Chardon 5-93O2

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Warner,
Jack Loomis of Mentor, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Wheeler of
Painesv1Ile were entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Wedge Monday in hon
or of Ted Wedge, who has left
for the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Wright
and family of Mentor were at
the Wedges on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carver
with Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Malt
by of Huntsburg visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Luse in Wick
life Sunday.
| D. E. Drake and Miss Ruby
Moore and son Jimmie of
Cleveland were weekend guests
at Sterling Krugers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
and two children of Philadel-
phia. Lillian Cole, Cleveland,
their sons, Robert and Melvin,
and families were with r. A.
Mum and wife for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sar-
gent of Columbus were recent
guests of Don Chamberlin.
Mrs. Ed. Prohozky and their
children spent Monday at
Frank Probably.
Albert Chiodi is making ex-
tensive repairs to the Malota
place which he purchased re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Terwilli-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

gar and son, Terry, of Will
oughby were guests at William
Landons Sunday.
The young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Krejci and her
cousin, Sharon Blaha, danced
at Valley. View Garden club at
a Christmas party Dec. 4.
Mrs. Verna Smith spent the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

weekend with her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Barton in Leroy.
Mrs. Ann Prosek and daugh-
ter, Norma, of Cleveland and
Helen Kiser, Lakewood were
at the Luther-Kiser home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil horton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

gone from our
midst and an
era ends. Philip
M u r ay g a v e
himself to the
b uildin and
! e a lin g Of q
strong, success
full organization.
His death means
the loss of his
steady hand and
influence in the
G. I. O. With
t h a t influence
gone, divergent
y;awS ara hound
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

Brewers yeast usually occurs In
the breweries in the form Of
thick, brown soup. Some of it is
utilized in the actual brewing, but
the surplus is used, in dried con-
dition, as animal feed, and medici-
nally. It is also an excellent raw
material for making soup extracts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
Initiation

Heavy government spending for
military supplies tends to push UP
prices, because it adds to the in-
come of businesses and individuals
without increasing the supply Of
civilian goods. In the scramble for
scarce goods, prices are likely to
60 up.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of LOUIS MALENSEk,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of November, 1852
Frances Malensek, Burton, Ohio
was duly appointed and qualified
as Administrators of the estate
of LOUIS MALENSEK, deceased
late of Claridon Township, Ge-
auga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
within four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
3c52 Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

News by Harriet Minman
Telephone ChardOn 5-7226

Susan Dilda, Charles Thomas
and Lou Sheehe were guests
at birthday party for Dale
Lee Belnap who was five years
old Thursday.
Dale Lee Belnap has had an
ear infection but is improving.
Mrs. Lillian Richards and son
Brian spent Saturday after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

to come to light. This should be as
healthy for its membership and
for Labor as a whole, as the change
of party in Washington is for the
Country. Union men and women
are first of all Americans, believers
in individual responsibility, organi-
zation and unified action. This they
have shown in the recent election.
The postponed convention in
Atlantic City has within it tremen-
dous potentials for good. 1t is the
hope of many, who like myself, be-
lieve sincerely and earnestly in la
boris need and right to organize,
that the end result of the conven-
ton will be not only the election
of a man of high caliber and broad
vision to assume the responsible
ties Philip Murray carried so long
and so well, but also recognition
of the need for unified action with
in the Nation behind the man who
on January Goth, will be inaugural
ed President of the United States
ct BILL FOR KOREAN VET
VI. L. ERANS-Many letters are
coming to me asking about the edu-
caticnal features of the new Law
affecting the rights of the Korean
veteran. Let me answer them here
In this new law the 82nd Con
gress attempted to rectify some o
the unsatisfactory provisions Of th'
World War II "Bill of Rights, ant
to provide certain necessary safe
guards. No longer does the govern
ment pay the tuition for the stu
dent or the trainee to the iEstitu
ton he attends. Instead the veteran
in given a monthly sum from which
he must pay for his own tultiol
and maintenance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

DYILIP MURRAY One of the
Il great leaders of the Labor
/. Movement in the United States has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
SHOLEM ASCH SAYS HE
NEVER LEFT JEWRY

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Sholem
Asch, noted Jewish writer, told an
audience here last weekend he
had never placed himself outside
Jewry. II never left you," he said
with tears in his eyes. Call I have
done-I have done in Gods name
and wrought for the love of Israel.
All you have heard is totally un-
true and unfounded. My enemies
did that"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
Miami Rally Attracts
5000

A rally celebrating Israeps 4th
anniversary of independence was
attended my some 5000 persons
last Tuesday night at Flamingo
Park, Miami Beach.
Rabbi Moses Mescheloff, presi-
den of the Jewish National Fund
Council here, presided at the
meeting which heard guest
speaker Pierre Van Passen in a
blazing attack against American
the British failure to recognize
the Eastern populations drive to-
ward self-determination and "the
will to overthrow the feudal mis-
cry and poverty of untold mill
lenia." simultaneously, Van PAS
sen praised Israel and its demo-
cratic promise as an expression
of the fulfi1lment of Biblical re-
velation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09

icity in the press.
It is considered possible here
that the Chief Rabbinate's action
may result in cutting off meat
shipments to Israel from this
country. In a front page editorial,
Di Yiddishe .Zeitung says today
that the decision of the Chief
Rabbinate has caused general
disgust and bitterness" in the
Jewish community of Argentina,
is blow to Israels prestige and
is putting us in delicate situa-
ton"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
ARGENTINE JEWRY AROUSED OVER
CONDEMNATION OF BEEF BY ISRAEL

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) - The
decision Of the Israel Chief Rab-
1binate to declare non-kosher a
shipment of 5000 tons of Argen-
tine beef has caused CONSERVATION
and indignation in Jewish circles
here and has received wide pub
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE


Notice is hereby given to, all
persons that a petition has been
filed in the Common Pleas Court
of Geauga County, Ohio, under
case number Ills by Hal Burr,
ct al, constituting the Board of
Trustees of the Pilgrim Christian
Church of Chardon, Ohio, against
Max Daniels, Trustee, ct al, the
object and prayer of said petition
being eo secure transfer of legal
title to a certain parcel of real
property, owned by The Christian
Church of Chardon, Ohio, and two
parcels of real property owned
by The First Congregational
Church of Chardon. Ohio, to The
Pilgrim Christian Church of Char
don. Ohio, an Ohio corporation not
for profit formed by consolidation
of The Christian Church of Char
don. ohio and The First ConGre-
gational Church of Chardon, Ohio.
and to order the trustees of said
churches to execute and deliver
proper instruments of conveyance
therefor.
Said action will be for final
hearing in said court in accord
ance with the laws of the Stato
of Ohio and the rules of said
court.
KING A. w1LMOT
4c22 Attorney for Plaintiffs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-15
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Are you interested
in nursing? We have open
ings for psychiatric nurses aides.
Permanent positions, day or
night. Also two nights a week
relief from 9 pm. to TOO am.
Salary plus complete mainte-
nance. Experience not requir-
ed. Write, phone, or apply in
person. Windsor Hospital, Cha
grin Falls, Ohio. Phone 7-7346.
2 21