davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Knights Templar TO
Meet In Columbus

A meeting of the Fifth Division
of the Council for Templar Ad-
vancement of the Grand Com
mandery of Ohio, Knights Temp
lar, will be held in York Temple in
Columbus, Friday evening, with
representatives from this city par
ticipating.
Russell Davis of Powell, who is
eminent grand standard bearer of
the Grand Commandery of Ohio,
is commander of the division.
Harry E. Fell of Mt. Vernon Conn.,
mandery, Columbus, is president,
and Ed Otto of Columbus COM
mandery is secretary.
In attendance at the meeting will
be DR.. c. ]. Holley of Bridgeport,
who was elected grand commander
at the annual conclave of the
Grand Commandery in Columbus
in October. The 1853 grand con-
clave will be held in Toledo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
One Killed In
-Four Car Crash

William Ball, son of Mrs. Myrtle
Ball, West Jefferson, is in fair
condition in Mt. Carmel hospital,
following an automobile crash
Sunday, Nov. 9, it was learned
Wednesday,.
The four car crash occurred at
the intersection of routes 101 and
762 near the anklin-Pickaway
county lines. Herman Graves, SO,
of Ray, Ohio, was killed in the
crash. Ball is Graves son in law.
Others injured were: Mrs. Eve
lyn Beale, Columbus; Marvin
Graves, II, the victims son; Larry
Piatt, 10, and Frances Piatt, II,
both of Portsmouth.
Mrs. Beale and the younger
Graves are in critical condition, it
was said. Ball and the two Piatt
children were listed in fair condi-
ton. The occupants of the other
two autos were 'uninjured.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Lbs Basketball
Opens Nov. rs

Putting their grid togs into moth
balls for another year the LHS
Red Raiders are turning their at
tention to the coming basketball
season. All London is looking for
ward to the cage season with en-
thusiasm. Main reason being that
the Red Raiders will enjoy the use
of their new gym. The opening
game is slated against the Alumni,
Wednesday, November 26.
Under the tutelage of Darwin
B. Keye, the varsity lads are busy
at practice. The team is trying to
weld itself into a formidable cage
unit for 1928. Twenty games
have been scheduled with eleven
of them to be played at home.
James M. Bowlus will again coach
the reserve team and Charles l..
Cochran will have charge of the
Junior High squad.
All home games will start at
seven o'clock. Admission will be
so cents. Students will have the
opportunity to purchase tickets at
school for 35 cents. All students
waiting to buy tickets at the gate
will have to pay the regular price
of 60 cents.
This year season tickets for the
eleven home games are on sale for
$500. AS in football a reserved seat
section will be established for all
season ticket holders. Reserved
seat privilege will be given to
those buying season books at no
extra cost.
Season tickets may be purchased
at the following downtown outlets:
SiegePs Mems Store, Cannon's Ci-
gar Store, Hume & Mabe, Naber-
gals Barbershop, Chooman's Res
taurant, McNeal's Barbershop, The
Wigwam, Days Drugs, Geer's Bar
bershop, Beathard's Shell Service,
Swick's Barbershop, as we'll as the
high school office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
WORLD News BRIEFS

Observation-Disclosures say they expect a
showing Eenhower legislative
through Congress.
COLUMBUS Olive companies to supply than
million of coal supplying
for the Pike County atomic plant project
PARis-Wod cornhuking champion Elmer Carlson
United States
of European countries stupid
helping their farmers
WASHNGToNThe Defense Unidentified 144
casualties Of the Korean The list AZ killed in
85 injured accidents missing
SEA ISLAND of the nations business consult
other the outlook today
found months a
MARIETTA, o.
voluntary municipal
Carlos sers, operator of letter service said the
one-haH of his estimated
the first six months of 1853.
cLEvELANDThoma womaok arrested today while pushing
told patroimen
taking it to the police station inspector
G. Macarthur said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Burial Services
For James M. Lonq

Funeral services for James M.
Long, 81, native of Madison county
who died Tuesday at his home 1922
Neil Avenue, Columbus, We're at
the Carroll Weir Funeral Home,
Columbus, Thursday. Interment
was in Union Cemetery. He had
been i'll since suffering a stroke
several years ago.
Born near Chrisman Chapel, Mr..
Long was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Long.
He was president of the Long
and Stouder Co., auto radio serv-
ice, Columbus. He moved to Co.
lumbus in 1920 and pioneered in
the auto radio service there.
Mr.. Long was a member of ST.
Luke's Lutheran Church, Commun-
ity Lodge, F.&AM., Scottish Rite,
Aladdin Shrine and a member of
Downtown Lions Club of which he
was president in 1950-51 and was
active in the groups sightseeing
projects. He also was a former
Boy Scoutmaster of Troop %, The
Past Presidents of the club were
honorary pallbearers at the funer-
al.
Surviving are his wife, Jean
Comeans Long, formerly of Lilly
Chapel; a daughter, Nancirose, at
home; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl
Price of near London and Miss
Ethel Long of Cleveland; three
brothers, Cecil and Ralph Long,
West Jefferson, and Gilbert Long
of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
P-TA SPONSORS
BIG $3.50 Dance
New Gym Is Scene
For Friday Dance

The London PIT A presents its
first dance in the new High School
Gymnasium, Friday, Nov. ID. The
dance will be held from 9 to IL
pm. with music by Paul and Ed
dy's orchestra.
The popularity of square dane
ing is so great here that $3.50
dancing will be featured for the
evening. Door prizes will be
awarded and there will be several
"cake-walks" for the enjoyment of
those attending.
The PIT A Finance committee
will be in charge of the affair and
is sponsoring the dance to secure
funds for the local PIT A program,
it was said. Forrest Hanson is fl
nance chairman.
Other members of the several
committees are:
Ticket mmitt James
Bowlus, Paul Alexander and Alvin
Barr.
Orchestra Committee: Mrs. Betty
Chesbrough, Paul Alexander and
Donald Farquhar.
Poster Committee. Miss Anne
Dickerson and Mrs. Grace Creath.
Food Committee: Mrs. Graham
Megaw, Alvin Barr, Mrs. Tom
Selby, Mrs. Grace Creath, Donald
Farquhar, Mrs. Vera Phleger and
Miss Anne Dickerson.
Members who wish to take part
and help with the program, will
please contact Mrs. Audrey Thi-
baut, PIT A president, Mr.. Han
son said.
Tickets are being sold by local
businessmen, schoolchildren and
PIT A members. School students
who sell the most tickets will re-
ceive special prizes, according to
the committee.
Mr.. Hanson pointed out that the
PIT A sponsored dance is a fine
way for members to help the or
ganization while enjoying a fine
evening and urged all who can tc
be present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Retail Merchants
Elect BaIIenger

The London Retail Merchants
Association became a reality at a
meeting in the council chamber
Wednesday evening. Temporary
chairman, Robert Wood, called the
meeting and presided over the
business at hand.
After a discussion concerning
proposed affiliation with the Lon
don Chamber of Commerce, it was
moved and seconded that the Re-
tail Merchants set up their own, in
dependent organization. 1t was also
brought out that the Retail Mer-
chants Association would give the
Chamber of Commerce its full CO.
operation whenever required. The
assembled businessmen vot d
unanimously for the proposal.
Following the individual nomi-
nations for officers and the Sec
onding of same, Ray Ballenger was
unanimously elected as president of
the association. Kenneth Phleger
was elected vice president and Dell
Chambers, secretary treasurer,
both unanimously.
The meeting also approved the
selection of Marshall Foster, c. o.
Snow, Robert Wood, Robert Day
and Bill Dwyer to the Board of
Governors.
President Ballenger then called a
meeting of all retail merchants for
next Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, to
consider plans for Christmas deco
rations for the coming season. All
local businessmen are urged to at
tend this important meeting since
the Retail Merchants will be re-
sponsible for decorating the streets
this year, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Gary Evans To
u. S. Air Force

Gary Roger Evans, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Evans, Western
Avenue, London, has been accept
ed for service with the u S. Air
Force and is in training at Lack
land Air Base, San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans have another
son, William Lee, serving with the
u. S. Navy, at present serving
aboard the U.S.S. Currituck at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
DUMPS RUBBISH
CLEAN 1T UP!

A London man was arrested
by Deputy Herb Markley for
dumping garbage and rubbish
on the old Xenia road, Sheriff
Harold Bidwell said today.
The man, Allen Furrow, To-
land ST., was fined $25 and costs
in Justice Gerald Baynes' court,
it was said. Baynes suspended
SIS on Burrows promise to
clean up the mess.
Many complaints of persons
dumping refuse along county
roads have been lodged with the
sheriff and a drive to prevent
such public nuisances is under
way, the sheriff said.
A fine of $50 and 80 days in
Jail is possible under the law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
DAMAGE SUIT
IS DISMISSED

The damage suit of Lowell Sny-
der, administrator of the estate of
his daughter, Elaine Snyder,
against Gibson L. Sanderson of
Middletown, filed in common pleas
court here, has been settled and
dismissed by agreement of both
parties.
In his suit, Snyder asked $25,-
600 for the alleged wrongful death
of said Elaine Snyder, who is said
to have been killed by an automo-
bile driven by Sanderson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
MiD-STATE LEAGUE
ALL STARS

OFFENSE-ENDS: Hay, West
Jefferson; Ford, Academy. TACK
LES: Evans, Liberty Union; Nc
KenZie, Mechanicsburg. GUARDS: /:
Kaufman, Liberty Union; Harm
on, Bremen. CENTER: Reckless,
University. BACKS: Wooster, Lib
erty Union; Ray, Mechanicsburg;
Martin, University; Morris, Acad-
emy.
DEFENSE-ENDS: Buscemi, w.
jefferson; Harris, Mechanicsburg;
TACKLES: Corrodi, Academy;
Hawkins, Mechanicsburg. CENT
Err: Storts, Frankfort. GUARDS
Haines, University; Winegardner,
Academy. BACKS: Justus, Liberty
Union; Renken, University, Nuns
ter, Academy; West, Bremen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
TICKETS GO ON SALE
FOR BASKETBALL SEASON

Season tickets for all Lon
don High basketball games are
now on sale, according to Prin-
cipal Jacob Won Kanel.
The season tickets will entitle
the holder to reserve seat privil-
eges for the entire season, Mr..
Won Kanel said. The Red Raid
ers will play in the new gym for
the first time this year and the
school officials are expecting
much larger crowds at home
games due to the additional
seating facilities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Roger Pickens At
Indian+own Gap

Pvt. Roger F. Pickens, of Lon
don, is stationed at Indiantown
Gap Military Reservation. His
complete address is: Pvt. Roger F.
Pickens, U. S. 32235277, Service
Battery 50th F.A.B.N., 5th Inf
Div, Indiantown Gap Mil. Res,
Pa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Mobile x-Ray Unit
To Visit London

On Friday, November 21, mo-
bile X-ray unit will be in London
to provide free x-rays to all Mad
ison County residents. This is one
of the services provided by the
sale of Christmas Seals and all
adults of the county are urged to
take advantage of it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Celebration Is
Day-Long Affair

The Armistice Day program,
planned jointly by the American
Legion Post POI and officials or
jefferson Memorial School, began
Tuesday morning at 1920 with a
parade of members of the Legion,
the Legion Auxiliary and Boy
Scouts and led by the High School
marching band The parade formed
at the high school and marched to
the City Building, where Flag
Raising Services were held, follow
ed by prayer by the Rev. Father
Raymond Danehy.
Boy Scouts returned to school
grounds, following the morning
service, and under the direction of
acting Scout Master Harry Jack
son, performed guard duty for the
air craft, Lucky Lady II, till time
for it to be opened to the public
for inspection.
In the afternoon from 2 to 5, an
open House" at the school build
: ing was well attended by members
of the community. All rooms of
the new building and recently re-
decorated old building were open
for inspection, with each teacher
as host or hostess in his or her
class room.
The presence on the school
ground of the Lucky Lady II, the
first aircraft to fly nonstop
around the globe, created much in
terest, and while it was open in
the afternoon for public inspection
a waiting line was constantly in
eVldence-may persons, especially
among the school children, return
ing for second and third exarni-
nation.
AT 7:3o pm. the Dedication Pro-
gram in the high school auditorium
began. The school band, under the
dictatorship of the school music
instructor, Walter Richmond, play
ed Star Spangled Banner" The
Invocation was given by Father
Sweeney, followed by Welcome by
Dale S. Porter, superintendent of
schools.
Mr.. Winston w. Hill of Wash
ington Court House, chairman of
the State Committee on American
ism for the Ohio State American
Legion was the principal speaker
of the evening With American
ism and Education" as his subject,
he presented a stirring address of
our heritage as Americans, and of
our obligations to preserve the
heritage for generations of the
future. He concluded by reading
from the printed program of the
evening, part of a message written
there by Dale Porter to the men,
bers of the community, I'VE are
today honoring building which
is made of brick, stone, steel and
wood. The important issue is the
purpose of such a building. 1t
serves only as a vehicle for the
education of the youth of Jeffer-
son Township The parents and the
school faculty are the engineers of
this vehicle. May the journey be
successful one for many years to
come"
The High School mixed chorus
then presented a number, This Is
My Country"
Continued on Page TWol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
Bows Receive Ewes
For 1858 Project

Seven 4-H and FLA boys secur-
ed their bred western yearling
ewes for next years project Sat
urday morning, November s, ac-
cording to the Extension Office.
This is the secod ynear for this
type of project.
The boys carrying the project
last year had 1000 lamb crop and
in general did an excellent job in
the management of the lambs and
ewes. The ewes were bred TO
Southdown rams through the
courtesy of the Madison County
Sheep and Lamb Improvement
Committee and the committee is
paying half of the interest the first
year for the boys who had to bor-
row the money. The ewes were
secured in the late summer by the
Columbus Producers Livestock
Marketing Association.
The boys who received ewes
this year were: Max Carter, Ted
Meeker, Carl Smith, all from the
Canaan Prize Winners All Club
each ewes; John Hollar and Jim
Hollar from the Mud Run Hust-
lers All Club each ewes; Ned
Turvy, London FLA Chapter, 10
ewes; Jerry Lightle, Monroe Win
ners All Club and 5 ewes.
LANIGAN PROMOTED
Major John P. Lanigan, United
States Marine Corps, son of Mrs.
Rhoda Lanigan, North Oak Street,
has been promoted to the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
1t. Col. Lanigan has been with
the Promotion Department of the
Marine Corps with headquarters in
Washington, d. C. since his return
from Korea last summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
4 OUR
"a town

@a IOWN
FOOTBALL
Football is very old game
although it has been modern
lied to a great extent. The
Greeks were playing a form
of football over $500 years
ago.
According to recent article
on the subject, the Scottish
Parliament passed an ordin-
ance that" "futeball be utterly
cryit down and nacht usit'-
this in the year 1457!
Grantland Rice says that the
ten best all-time players are:
Benny Oosterbaan, Cal Hub
bard, Pudge Hefflefinger, Ger
many Schultz, Jack Cannon,
Fats Henry, Don Hutson,
Bronko Nagurski, Jim Thorpe,
Sammy Baugh, and the inn
mortal Red Grange.
DEBT
The American public owes a
total of $50 million dollars for
television sets bought on the
installment plan. 500 of all
sets are bought in this manner
and the average debt contract
ed is $3.50 so say the ex-
perts.
LOVE
Marriages may be made in
Heaven but, then, a hayride
never retarded the inclination
any.
ADVICE
Be nice to your wife-even
If it scares her little bit at
first.
NEWS
It always amazes us how
quickly a person, who doesn't
believe In advertising" gets
down to our office to put a
piece in the paper concerning
a meeting to be held at his
house next week!
ARMY STUFF
Recruit: who's dere?
Officer: Major Moses"
Recruit: Advance, Moses,
and give de Ten Command
ments!"
PoME
Down Washington way goes
Cabot Lodge,
And on his heels comes
Mister Dodge,
Confusing, yes, but better
than Hodge
Who's counterpart was Mis-
ter Podge.
So now we have the good
successors,
To all the former second
guessers,
In those amiable four pro-
fessorS-
That estimable firm of Mes
sers-
Lodge, Dodge, Hodge and
Podge!
FRAT
One thing about college fra
ternities which lives long after
books are forgotten is the
ability of brother" to re-
member you when he gets into
the insurance business!
HAZARD
Old Haywood Snugg, the
genius of Cowling Park, says
that his idea of traffic haz-
ard is a drunken Indian on a
motorcycle-late for a mas
Sacre.
OUCH!
Overheard in a manhole--
"Im still paying installments
on the car I swapped on the
car / traded in as part pay
ment on the car I'm drivin'!"
COMPLAINT
This modern world of speed
is illustrated in a statement
by small boy who said,
Heck! Nothin' to read except
a bunch of old next months
magazines!
LOGIC
The reason swindlers swind-
lie people who trust them is
because people who don't
can't be swindled.
LAST WORD
And don't you forget-one
mans meat is another mans
croQuet!
PRISONER REPORTS
MECHANICSBURG - Mr.. al
Mrs. Arthur Violet of south
town have received a letter fro
their son, Arthur, Jr., who is
prisoner in northern Korea.
The young man has been
prisoner for two wears and stat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
SULLIVAN IN
PUSAN, KOREA

Mrs. Edwin Sullivan of Mt. Ster.
ling has received word from her
husband, Pvt. Francis Edwin Sui
livan, who has been with the u. S.
Engineers Cons't., Bn., is now at
tending school and is assigned as
clerk and typist for the 434th En-
gineers' Cons't Bn. in Pusan, Ko-
rea.
Pvt. Sullivan entered the armed
forces in January and sailed for
Korea July l. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, north
of .ondon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Brock, South
Solon, announce the birth of a
daughter, Ann Teresa, Tuesday,
November II at Memorial Hos
pital, Washington c. H. The baby
weighed eight pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-14
PRISONER REPORTS
FOOTBALL

MECHANICSBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Violet of south of
town have received letter from
their son, Arthur, Jr., who is
prisoner in northern Korea.
The young man has been
prisoner for two years and states
he has received only two letters
from his parents. He reports he
is we'll and would like some sports
clippings. His address is POW
Camp No. l, North Korea, Peking.
China.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
THE EVENING STAR

11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
MAN, experienced for wholesale hard
ware and electrical supply house.
Call MR.. SAMUELS. LA. 6-e040..
MAN. "a to 35. free to travel for
salary and expenses. Apply $50
Man, familiar with electrical con-
tractors stock: must be physically
fit to handle material; also capable
OF simple arithmetic, Salary ,,,S,e, 9pen
EGEcFR1c i2f E1set mfS fSc AesE s4a WIS., ave-
MAN-Who can drive delivery truck;
must have clear D. C. permit. be
sober and reliable and willing to
help with garden work. Apply IN
sHpeesd ETtas siysH AEA Rf sFpsE sEAN NJ FD
CO, 6315 Blair rd. NV. 30.
MAN. must be, husky: able to. handle
drinking public hours. Monday
through Thursday. S-12 pm; Fri
dsy through Sunday. 4 or, 5-l@
pdIsSca must prove honesty oRe ans ana tenn M
Ii. 3-a6o7. 4-1o pm, is
MAN, reliable. sober, experienced, for
general work around apartment;
steady work. Arlington. OW. 658S.
MAN for newsstand, company bene-
fits. paid vacations, must be reliable.
CO. No. 1 Stand. Union Station.
10
MAN, young. white, energetic. mech
anically inclined: no experience
needed. 9o3 N NV. -23
MEN. part time, Is hrs. wkly.. ewes.
and Sat-; sales-service position;
about S35 wkly Apply $3.50 pm,
Tues, Wed. and Thurs, RIM. sol.
no 14th ST. NV. --11
MEN, to learn steepleiack trade. be-
tween ages lS and 35. Opportunity
of earning S120 per wk. Call AL.
6O64 TIE 4S24 -23
Evening star., 1952-09-17
HELP.--MEN

ONCE assistant in optical Whole
sale business: good future; 5-das
wk. Apply HILBERT OPTICAL
CO. 1416 Eye st. NV. IL
MAN-To learn automotiye
t9F co is15 TH55
YouSG ta5S s. MaN.9ouns, An HS s7gu; Slowing. as-
gressive automobile concern needs
young married man to grow with
company, for salaried position;
splendid opportunity; knoTlsdge o! Of
MoToRs MOI R'e1iS5 nc. 1883 E Eastern 1as ave-,
Silver Spring. Md. lis
graduate opportunities in film bus
il Dsrson. GOTH CENTURY FOX FOX,
415 3rd st. NV. --23
MAN. reliable, over 81, te
wotk in and learn the receivine
and storeroom operations AT Ho-
gates Seafood Restaurant. Expe.
rience not necessary. We will train
Uniforms. meals and other benefits
provided. Salary open. Apply in
person. HOGATE'S SEAFOOD RES
TAURANT. 9th and Maine ave. s.w.
AOCGso MAN. uuueT %, TO super
wise our tabulating CIBM) machines
The former supervisor has been pro-
moted and we are looking for a
dratt-exempt man with tabulating
experience who can or will eventu.
ally be able to hande this respon.
sible position. Working hours, $40
am: to. AS pm: 5-day, 37I2 -hr
week. Apply Room 800. personne,
office, EQUITABLE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.. S16 14th st NV. is
YOUNG MAN. excellent opportunity
in parts department. of large down
town automobile leadership. Must
be reliable and have D. c. driver s
license and good driving record
Excellent salary. 5-day week. vaca-
ton with pay, insurance dement's
MOTORS. 141S p. st. NV. CO
YOUNG MAN. work in stationery
an. or 3 to 5 pm. VIM. BALLAN.
TYNE & SONS, 1421 F st. NV
YOUNG MAN with mechanical abil.
ity and electronic background for
position in service department. Cal
IN person DICTAPHONE CORP.
l210 Conn. ave. NV. See Mr..
YOUNG MAN, colored, clerk in men,
wear store. Refs, Phone co. 1892.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

STENO-PART-TIME
am. to / pm; white. Apply 1923
18th ST NV. WESTERN EXTER-
MINATING CO.. bet. 10 am. and
noon 20
Evening star., 1952-09-17
THE EVENING STAR
1lOl Penna. Ave. NV

TRUCK HELPERS. able bodied, good
refs. required, steady work. 5-day
wk. Apply 1918 N. H. ave. NV. (2lst
and M sts.1 8 to II Mon. through
~ MECHANIC. full or part time.
DAUBER'S, 2320 18th st. NV. --23
TV SERVICE MAN wanted: full or
part time; excel opportunity for
man with auto. Apply 1911 Nichols
ave. Sc or call LU. 4-7000. 30
TV SERVICE MAN, local distributor
has opening for bench man and
outside service man. Good pay. va
cation: 4O-hr. week. Call LA. 6-5500.
p. LaBARBERA. 10
" SERVlCEMAN, outside calls, car
furnished. Best pay and working
conditions. DOWD'S TV, 441S Conn.
ave-, OR. 1900. 10
TV TECHNICIAN-Mus be exper. /;
salary open. SYLVAN RADIO-TV.
2415 Pa. ave. NV, RE. 5045. 30
working conditions. sIMMs TV.
LA. 6-4422 or LA. 6-519S. --19
Evening star., 1952-09-17
hELP-MEN
Arthur MURRAY Teachers

Arthur Murray has openings for men
81 to 80. with pleasing personality,
neat appearance, good speaking
College preferred. Train for inter-
viewing. supervising and branch
managements, with earnings of
$4,000 to $4,000 per year. Arthur
Murray provides full training pro-
gram: Apply in person: ARTHUR
to 8 pm, 1106 Conn. ave. nv.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
An Opportunity

For 8 men between the ages of 90
and 35, to work in recently-opened
factory branch of national manu-
plete training and immediate pro-
motions. Must be willing to start
at S75 per week and be able to
furnish local character reference.
Car essential. Call RA. 1904, Thurs
DAY. Tor interview appointment.