davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

~ 90 fog nas leaning and
edc.e ihue ior accord
''ee and ID p.en until the
"a. William Tyndale
~" z -ndclStand-
IN Goethe
~, !. '',S epoa' q more sober
''''O i'wiln. 30 tie Bible,
4, Harry S. Truman
q. y ens'aNe Bilc-rcadine
'' groundwork OF human
a i.h land v -. sn;,.;.
i Dwight D. Eisenhower
!, ''nd @ IN iue ar and in
%'ense q w. tealm I com
- 'te Bai has been q
r. oa National lie. and il
!, y 'i renewed faith IN
4. '9n King George vi
Al e ! cFc - tucd. but I
~ Douglas Macarthur
"A 'oee'lcr the fabric Of
rnooooD of l.fc 10 countless
I. ca'li not have come
'us'"nod nflmu, H.
h. H. C. Wells
~ n England for
so. 9 nothing else could.
, 'g' oar literature, and our
u p.''' ecly 10 the in
t 49,. uch equally on
: p William Howard Taft
I. D'a ni IS profitable for
,,,.. ln righteousness:
finished unto all
IL Timothy 3:ls. IL
Evening star., 1952-08-03
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different each expery formulated BY
worlds leader hair research home made for
type And that v ivie natural looking
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the New Toni Trio the permanent just night for your ha
Evening star., 1952-08-03

If oeher permanenes didn't ake
OF didn't last, Super Toni is your
answer. For K is specially made
foe hair that resisss ordinary pei
manenes. Super Toni 10 recon-
mended, TOO. .fof women whowane
Q cneliee pefmanenf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
RED Racket:
Blk Prisoners Folks

Post office officials r trying to
crack an extor+ion racket in which
Chinese Communists seek to blk
the families of American service
men held as prisoners of war in
Korea
The newest scheme in the blood
money racket was disclosed when
a post Office department spokes-
man said letters are being sent to
families of service men trying to
get them to pay money in return
for news about war prisoners.
The spokesman said that circu-
lars and other publications are
sent to the next of kin of prisoners
Offering to supply the families
with news about the prisoners if
they pay S23 a year.
The treasury department said
some time ago it thought it had
beaten down similar extortion
racket. in which attempts were
made to get money from Chinese
in this country who have friends
or relatives in China.
In that racket the Communists
threatened torture or death of per-
sons in China unless money was
sent to a specified person. The
treasury department said that
millions of dollars were sent.
The treasury clamped down by
fixing stiff penalties for sending
money into Red China.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
INFLATION:
Tops Bank Failures

Our postwar imitation has taken
more than 20 times as much from
the value of the American peoples
savings since w day as has been
lost by depositors in all the bank
failures since the end of the Civil
War, according to figures report
ed by the family economics bu-
reau of Northwestern National Life
Insurance company
Individual savings in the U. S
including time and savings &C
counts, life insurance policy re,
serves. U. S. savings bonds. pos
tai savings, and savings and loan
association share accounts. to-
tailed 1927 billion dollars at the
end of 1945. the report shows. The
62-point rise in the living cost in
deX since that date has rade 2
cut of 80 per cent in the value Of
every U. S. dollar in existence a
the end of 1915: this 80 per cen
cut in the purchasing power O.
1927 billion dollars Of savings
amounts to a lbss of 45.7 billions
The Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation has estimated total
losses to depositors due to bank
failures from 1865 to 1888 at %
billion dollars, or less than 1/2O
of the amount of the post-World
War II imitation losses.
The FDIC has also estimated
that bank failures have cost de-
positors an average annual toll of
approximately one-fifth of one per
cent on total bank deposits down
through the years since 1865.
Losses have run much higher in
certain panic years, of course,
costing depositors an amount which
exceeded two per cent of total
bank deposits in the year 1888.
However, imitation has taken a
toll averaging over five per cent
annually for the past several
years on all money, whether in
pay checks. pensions, bank &C
counts, insurance, U. S. savings
bonds or hidden under the mat
LT6SS ',~ s~~ "r- -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06
SHOOTS THE CHUTE:
To Visit Boy Friend

- 4 - ~ -
u Mrs. Mae Trenholm of Toronto,
Ont, who slid down an ice chute
to, visit her boy friend in a Tor
onto ice plant, was acquitted of
charges of ship-breaking and ar
son.
Mrs. Trenholm admitted that
she accidentally started a $4,000
fire in the ice plant on her visit
when she dropped a match she
had struck to see her way through
the darkened office.
She said she frequently visited
her beau at the plant. She usual
~ got in by sliding down the ice
q Glute~e III :-~P = -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-06

This little gadget, called a
"Tele-chek", is the invention
of some unknown genius and
is designed to cut down the
size of your phone bill. By
pressing the lever each time
you make a call you register
the number of calls you should
be paying for-up to 999. In
addition, there is a five min
ute phone call timer on the
side which is nothing more
than a small hour glass.
''Tele-chek" sells for So.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

about Is to 16 thousand cases re-
ported annually in the United
States during recent years, mostly
in our southern states. Improved
sanitation and better living con-
ditions can eradicate the disease.
Answer to Question No. 3:
Severe pain, usually limited to
one side of the head, is the typical
discomfort of a migraine head
ache. This pain is often accom-
panied by vomiting and general
prostration and will last any,
where from few hours to several
days. Medical treatment is now
combined with psychiatric care
of the patients personality. A
great deal has been done by med
ical science to relieve the dis
comforts of migraine. Complete
success in dealing with these
headaches has yet to be realized.
Copyright 1852 by Health Informa-,
ton Foundation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

Winners in the local competi-
ton receive certificates of merit
and each school producing a win
ner receives a certificate. Win
ners also receive a two-day ex-
pense paid visit to the university
campus.
Previous Madison county Win
ners were William L. Wright, Mt.
Sterling High, 1947; Barbara
Jeanne Cooper, London, 194S CO.
winner, also winner of honorable
mention in 1948 final state compe-
tition; Sharon Ann Zimmerman,
Mt. Sterling High, 1948 GOWN
ner: Mary Ann Drury, London
High, 1949; Marilyn Martin Lon
don High, 1850, also winner of
honorable mention in the 1850
state finals and Jerry Lee Wilk-
ins, Plain City, Canaan High, 1851.
Paul Faust left for London
Wednesday morning. to leave
from there to enter training fo,
military service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
5e-Year-OId Grandma
In Army Nine Years

WASHINGTON LP)-A Spright-
ly little grandmother who claims
to be the Oldest living woman SOL
der in service advises stay-at-
homes to join the WACS and see
the world.
Sgt. Genevieve F. Harris of At
lanta, Ga, So, who celebrates her
ninth anniversary in the WAC to-
morrow, has visited % countries
and 35 states and plans to return
to Japan after being fitted for a
hearing aid.
1--WE enjoyed every minute of
it." she said. "I'll stay in till they
put me out"
Frank Cox, son of Mrs. Lewis
Cox, a member of the armed
forces, recently stationed a.
Camp Lejuene, North Carolina is
home on furlough, and will re-
main about 10 days more before
returning to service to leave foT
Korea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Baneham Wins
O.S.U. Award

Jerry Bangham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bangham, 118 North
Main Street, London, is one of
104 Ohio High school students
representing SO counties who
were winners in the preliminary
tests of the sixth annual
Ohio History, Government and
Citizenship awards sponsored by
Ohio University at Athens.
The SO county winners and II
at-large winners VIII compete in
the final examination on the Ohio
u. campus at Athens on Friday,
November 81. Preliminary tests
were conducted in the high
schools throughout the state on
October 16 and II. The final tests
will be of the essay type with
questions prepared by leading cit
izenS of the state.
Approximately 5000 students
participated in the preliminary
tests given at nearly $50 Ohio
high schools. The awards commit
tee revealed that the SO counties
represented this years and the 104
students selected, both represent
the highest totals reached in the
six-year history of the competi-
ton.
Final winners will be announced
at Athens Saturday, November
%, with S1oo for the winner; $50
for second place, S25 for third and
$40 each for fourth to tenth place,
provided by the Ohio University
Fund. Inc, with Is honorable
mention awards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Gas From Coal
Is New Product

GORGAS, Ala. ZIP, - Govern
ment scientists have produced
synthesis gas from coal burned
underground. 1t is a synthetic gas
from which chemists can make
gasoline, other fuels and various
synthetic chemicals.
The success of this phase of the
experiment, disclosed today, eli
makes a six-year series of tests
here in Justification of coal-the
famed mining-by-fire experiment
conducted by the Bureau of Mines
in cooperation with the Alabama
power company.
1t could mean the ultimate use
of millions of tons of coal now
left in the ground because mining
by present methods is considered
too costly for these deposits.
This is the first time in the
United States that sysnthesis gas
has been made in appreciable
quantities from coal burning in its
natural seam. A limited amount
was produced in an earlier phase
of the experiment here.
1t was made by pumping oxygen
over burning mass of coal about
200 feet underground in a practi-
cal application of laboratory ex-
periments of the past.
Final evaluation awaits in in
tensive study by the Bureau of
Mines. But scientists who directed
or observed the experiment are
confident that within the lifetime
of most persons today the proce-
dures developed here will be put
to commercial use.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cochrat.
w. Main ST., announce the birth
of a son, Gary, at Mt. Carme.
Hospital Columbus, last week..
The baby who weighed pounds
6 ounces, at birth, is the Coch-
rat's first child.
Mr.. Cochran is high school
principal here. Mrs. Cochran
taught commercial subjects in
the high school last year. -
Mrs. Arnett Harbage, Blair
Rd., who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks, is slowly im
proving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
BRAZIL is NEW
M ElTiNG POT

LOS ANGELES LPJ--The United
States has been replaced as the
worlds melting pot, says Univer-
sity of California geographer.
DR.. Henry Bruman, who recent
ly completed a years study of
Brazips colonization programs,
says that the South American ma
tons rapidly expanding economy
is attracting large numbres of inn
migrants annually. Large segments
of more than 20 nationalities are
merging to form the new Brazil
ian."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
1 1 /
SS4gs
ST. PAUL A ME-. CHURCH
West Center Street
Rev. =. M. Butler, Pastor

Hev. y. M. Butter, Pastor
ID. l.. Milligan, Asst. Minister
Ernest Lowery, Minister of Music.
Mildred Cunningham. evangelist.
Rev. Milligan will be in charge for
two weeks, Rev. Butler is in Cali
fornia visiting his wife who is ill.
sunday, November 10
$50 am. Sunday School, Ernest
Lowery, Supt
IL m. Morning worship. Music
by Senior Choir. Sermon by Rev.
Milligan.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
ing. Mildred Cunningham in charge.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
w Center street
III. r. Bennett, Pastor
Sunday, November 10
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning worship
1880 pm. Evangelistic service.
Revival beginning Sunday, Novem-
ber 16 and continuing through Sun
day, November 80. Speaker, Sunday.
Monday, and Tuesday will be Rev.
II. p. Bennett. Beginning Wednes-
day, November 10, the famous "Kel-
ler-York Party" will have charge of
the music with Rev. Don Humble as
the evangelist. Services each eve
ming at 7:30.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School. Allen Will
son, Supt.
IL a m. Sermon by pastor, music
pm. Rev. w. w. Wilson of the
Third Baptist Church of Xenia and
Choir will be with us.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice come out to this service.
Don't forget our Rally let US work
hard to make Ii a success.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Setialia-Newport Charge
Jesse A Thornton, Minister
NewpoSt Church School 10 am.
Newport Worship Quest Speaker)
IL am.
Sedalia Church School 10 am.
The Pastor has been assigned to
Main st. Church. Barnesville in the
Cambridge District for the Evangel-
istic Mission November IA to 23rd
His host pastor is the Rev. Floyd
Workman. The Mission closes with
a rally in Barnesville First Church
with Bishop Cushman as speaker.
This closing session at pm. Sun
day. November 23rd.
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON
METHODIST CHURCH
G. w. Eley, Pastor
West jefferson
Sunday School $40.
Worship Service 10:45.
Youth Fellowship $40.
Alton
Worship Service 9:45.
Sunday School 10:45.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank l.. Baldin, Minister
Mrs. William Ensley, Organist
Senior Choir rehearsal Thursday,
1880 pm.
Children's choir, Monday after
school.
Sunday School at s:45 am. Gordon
Oxley, Supt
Morning Worship IL am. Sermon,
Gods Workmanship"
Organ Numbers-Prelude, 20 Love
that Wilt Not Let Me Co." Pease;
Offertory, Lift Up Thine Eyes. ="
from Elijah" Mendelssohn; Post
lude. Largo" Schumann; Anthem,
Senior Choir.
No meeting of Junior or Senior
High Fellowship Nov. 16.
Open House for inspection of
Manse on Maple ST., from 3 to 5
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16.
Family Night supper, Wed, Nov.
10 at $50 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur Nj. sheuefelL Minister

Arthur M. Shenefelt. Minister
Church School at $50; Forrest r.
Hanson, superintendent
Kindergarten Nursery conducted
during the Worship Hour.
Morning Worship at 1880; the
Sermon: These Things We Believe.
The Choir will sing the Anthem: 20
Gladstone Light" by Sullivan. Organ
selections will include the following
"Preude in F' by Shackley: Pas
torale'' by Groton; Song Without
Words" by Calkin; and "Postlude"
by Guilmat.
The ladies OF Circle 2 Will serve
a Turkey Dinner at the Church on
Saturday evening, Nov. Is.
Union Thanks giving Service will
be conducted at the Church of Christ
in Christian Union on Thanksgiving
Morning with Rev. Mr., Ramsey of
the First Baptist Church as the
Preacher.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Enst Second at Walnut
Lawrence II. Rugh, Pastor
The 23rd sunday after Trinity
November 18, 1852
$50 Church School, Eugene Strait.
Supt
1880 Morning Worship. Reception
of members. Infant baptism. Sermon
subject: First Things First"
600 Luther Leagues, discussion or
Revised Standard Version of the
Bible.
Monday
luck supper and discussion.
pm. Adult Instruction Class.
Wednesday
ppm. Dorcas Society. Mrs. Minnie
Guy. Mrs. Carrie Hunter. and Mrs
Viola Mossbarger will prese n I
"Highlights of Springfield" Hos
tesses, Mrs. Martha May Shasteen
and Mrs. Mary Louise Parker.
$50 pm. Mother and Daughter
BANQUET for all women of the church
given by the brotherhood.
Thursday, 7;30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal.
Saturday. 10 ann.
Confirmation Glass.
Next SUNDAY is Dorcas Society's 8
Thankoffering Service, ARD Harvest
Home Festival for Oes rlen Home.
Gifts of food and cash for our child
ren's home will be placed in the
chancel
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend Sanford c. Lindsey
Rector
Twentythird Sunday after Trinity
Sunday. November 16
IL am. Morning Prayer and SER
mon.
IL am. Church School.
10 am. Monday, November IL
Women Of the church will meet at
the home OF Mrs. r. X. Loofbourrow,
East High to sew for the Christmas
bazaar.
$50 pm. Wednesday. November
19-Perish dinner in Parish Room
OF church. All members and their
families are invited. Families are
asked to bring table service. Christ
mas Bazaar opens in Parish Room
on Friday, November 81 at 10 o'clock
with display of handmade gifts for
Christmas. Bake sale opens at 1880
Saturday, November %.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
south SOIon. Ohio
Ralph f.. Miller, Jr., Pastor
Church School $3.50 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
Worship service 1890 am. Sermon
topic: why Tithe?-Christ's Ans
wer."
Family Night Service 500 pm. A
carry-in supper followed by a must.
cal and chalk drawing program pre-
sented by Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Rees
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
rrofernoI Order Of Eagles
Aerie No. $50
ST. PATRICI<'s CHURCH
81 south Union street
London. Ohio

ST. PATRICI<'s CHURCH
81 south Union street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul J. Bernier, Pastor
Phone $50
Time of Masses
Sundays and 10.
Holy Days-5:So. z. 8.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed 6:3Ol.
and 7:3u to 3.
Eve CT Holy Days-s:so to s and
1880 TO 9.
Waiting Confessor twice monthly
Baptisms--Sundays at 1880 or on
request.
Sick calls any time day or night
CHURCH of CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
Plumyvood
Mrs. Cleo Call, Pastor
Mid-week prayer service Thursday
at 1880 PIN.
Sunday School 10 am. Ethel Tat
man. Superintendent. Evening serv-
ice 1880 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Answer to Question No. /

Epileptics can now be greatly
helped, and some cured. With the
newer drugs certain types of
epileptics can have the period be-
tween the attacks materially
heightened, and sometimes the
attacks completely eliminated.
The epileptic child needs, besides
drugs, the sympathetic care and
understanding of parents and all
others with whom he comes IN
contact. Because of the continued
advance made in treatment, in
dividuals afflicted with this dis
ease should keep in close touch
with their physicians.
Answer to Question No: z:
Hookworm (ankylostomiasis) is
usually found in warm climates,
especially where sanitation is poor
and where people walk around
barefooted. There have been
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Church Announcements

THIS SPACE FOR THE
CHURCHES
PROVIDED sY THE
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
lbs South Oak St Phone Is
KUlP INSURANCE AGENCY
25h South Main St
q - =
sTlFFLER STORES INC.
1S South Main st. Phone 304-W
Modison Form Bureuu Coop
3S w. First ST. Phone 24l
oWoRKlNS DEPT. STORE
Main & High St. Phone 223-J
WcKLINE LUMBER CO.
Olive St Phone 363-W
4 & ~
-rorernaI Order o. Eagles
Aerie No. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14

AT 1130 AM
"a CATTLE
IA head of good grade milk We used
cil good quality
2 open heifers 2 steers; hefer calves
SO HOGS -
Is Spotted Poland China sows; Spotted
boars 76 Spotted Poland China shoats
II Shropshire Dorset and Cheviot
FARM MACHINERY
1851 VAC Case tractor with Eagle hitch cuvaors and
ing pew; 9f9 Oliver 49, standard tractor with line
pulley Avery PA breaking pow 1850 side delivery
rake 1949 Wood picker; 1919 Disc harrow; ctpacer
1850 Allied rotary hoe 949 Case Semmonted lower
Oliver 127 grain drill; 1862 Tempeon
bucket Ward Lo load speader John
ls4S rubber tire spike tooth harrow drag
er; Conde mixer complete with pipe;
dairy water heater; wash 10 milk buckets
1852 comfort for Oliver a
ladders hog feeders hog houses small and items
mentioned.
Oo ou OF new crib 200 bu wheat
OATS $50 bales of first cutting hay second
cutting alfalfa hay made without good first
cutting clover hay made without
wheat
Upright piano and miscellaneous items
IIlnchy be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Edna Genheimer and
Kenneth Wm. Maurer. Owners

JENKINS & WIDENER Clerks
GLEN WEIKERT & SON Auction Service
Phone Springfield 25576 or North Hampton e172s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

For Executive Apt,
Phone Tuesday, February az
OR, 6h06, q, w, FOSTER
LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HsLp WeMM tesnl.D

'IFEs9SE"'!VE'''IaE''.;s!!''"'Ssg!se' l!SsE
pIEssSSISSye|N$ Ssn'sE'|'3b IiE,a.S'i!l9E$
SbE lgjSi ~ IkReggHNA. oSdH.esaAeEi
' SiE (. !f{!s'iEEs:sja'$.{vIy!'. GaG!eg.'lIE
'EE;!SsS''!$|!sss$S!EI'T "! i"T'sSETilS9 I@
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RslSRBS'NSOd 'S6SiS'' 'bhoHs pY''iRSS'
AEAUTy 0pgnATUH, MI around, 10.
aspls 'lqIsf6R wv FgRIS,'"lVsi
BEXUEy'S ggAATOnz.l. pm lsstlAs
EEoAdSVs'S"''S 4.SS.S.,
SsAg,r'I sllIEIEsIstfsNu .Eiii 'f SSj.I!
RREDf BbhHk foR' estp NH "a
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP

THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1910 F st. NV, ga
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
slaalyiNtEc ssRFi4sHflr S 81 ATTENDANT Tss *.
york coMPHER's sUNodo, S9di
sE MsSfGnE'n safySsFEoSS ArrEND ATTENDANT
lion. Experience and references re-
auired Sal SD per week to start,
sIEED AND BRIscoE, 220l New
SHEET HfaE M METAL Gi1. MECHANIC, expert
ply NEWcoMB SHEET METxL
SHOP Vienna, Va Vienna a9sd-J'
SHIPPING CLERK. white; good s. SAL
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sess isF cs sR'tM MR. :AV SESRR f IT.
slidbE". SALESMAN. experienced only,
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ING" i. II st. me- o am. sS Z
sRR LOCATOR. fun or part 81 tftp.
INV $cSR sis'n5 sr@EEkY rs. T4 aib
sF0ck@ ASS REcEIyNo cLrHK-.
Hardware store experience preferred
kNt not essehtlali salary open. .QW
VMgsistoN SERVICE MAN, I sssssst,.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
ARLINGTON
ALEXANDRIA

Excellent opportunity for
men. between % and Ad Years
81 Ase, AS furniture statesmen,
No previous experience N fufs
nsa,is. necessary " Here's seuf
'mhidP Oy VERY t Hane M sa,ri mehs.
& HHI lIIstt,$ S'p !. MS AISSlfSsfSSsSH!
siStsrSIsl' s slS.ss1 " t!Ai l;Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
MEN--CoLORED

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

MAN, age 80 or over. &C.
tive TO take charge as store man
ager Of our branch store to be To-
f sasr D IN USiR yDr q Il I ssTsS
with experience in Keeping records
and meeting customers. Very NICE
position for retired gentleman, DO
not telephone. Write letter stating
age, experience and references 10
BURNS BROS. Cleaners. Box 243,
A MMfhffhR MAN with proven abil.
ity as salesman. worthy of promo
ton and managerial responsibilities;
any exper. in consumer type sales
and MANAGING men will be helpful.
This Is no easy lob. but offers I'M
usual earnings. You viii need to
prove good. work habits, O driving
ambition. ability 70 be a team menu
Der, good personality and inteRrity.
self 70 MR. EDWARD NEVfL,
Marion New York State,