davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Home of Radium Springs
InteIIisibiIity; Says
California Rabbi

According to DR.. Edgar F. Mag
min, rabbi of the Wiltshire Boule-
ward Temple, in Los Angeles,
'The greatest achievement Of
American Judaism was to make
Judaism ineligible flexi-
BILE, living thing instead of mass
of d lie d and obsolete customs"
Adds the rabbi: "This does not
mean that everything in Judaism
that is not understood by Ameri-
can Jews is necessarily obsolete
or useless. Many of our old Gus
toms were eliminated in the first
stages of Reform, which was like
a revolution, but we are now be-
ginning to bring them back
again"
Another Reform rabbi, Dir.
Abram V. Goodman, Of Temple
Sinai, Lawrence, N. Y, feels that
the most notable characteristic of
American Jewry is its diversity
and lack of uniformity. "Ameri-
can JUDAH M" he declares,
ranges all the way from the cha
side tsadik in Williamsburg to
the Reverend Doctors who Off
ciate at weddings reported in
Monday mornings Times Juda-
ism in America is rich, varied,
and lacking any official variety
duly approved by a chief rabbits
'hechsher.' This is it's strength
and its greatest achievement"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Albany, Georgia
Man With THE BEARD
CONTINUED from Page 1907

Continued from Page 1907
firmly for certain people to have
such persistent laison man be-
tween them and Coda man
who could be depended upon to
make at least two collections a
year. Reb Shloime would toler-
ate no argument against a deep
conviction that the two basic ele-
ments which have kept the Jews
of the world together for two
thousand years and more, were
the Torah, and the fund-raiser.
And so. all through Virginia.
the Caxolinas. Georgia, and Ala.
bama. Reb Shloime. in his heavy
accent. always wearing a var.
I;nulka.. gave what turned out TO
be- semi-annual reports" on his
project" which was somewhere
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Vocational training for young
women living in maabarot has be-
come an important project of Miz-
rachi Women during the past
year.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Mail With Stevenson Quotes
| On Envelopes Acceptable

! sion consultant. in response to an
inquiry. Mr.. Merrick was for
merly executive director of ''the
National Friends for Stevenson. /"
Democratic presidential nominee
in 1852.
The question arose In connec-
tion with the circulation Of
stickers measuring about 2la by
liz inches. bearing quotes from
Stevenson speeches and public
statements - followed by his
name intended to be applied
to mailed material.
| The department said q Wash
ington attorney offered a pack
age bearing such a sticker here
last October. and was told by a
clerk that 1t was not acceptable
because the sticker appeared to
be advertising matter.
Mr.. Merrick then asked de-
partment officials for an opinion.
Mr.. Abrams replied on Novem-
ber 4, the department said today.
that there is no postal regulation
preventing the mailing of items
with such stickerS so long as the
stickers do not obscure the ad-
dress and return address.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
United Fruit Co. Signs
Pact With Guatemala
BY ,h. As.os ie,sd Pres.

GUATEMALA. Dec. 29.-The
United Fruit Co. and the new
Guatemalan government have
signed a revised contract end
ing a dispute over thousands
Of acres of banana lands ex-
propriated by the Communist
supported regime of ex-President
Jacobo Ardenz Guzman.
CA company spokesman in
New York said the government
Of President Carlos Castillo
Armas had returned all the
conflscated holdings. The to-
tai was not disclosed. but pre-
vious company estimates had
put it at $4,000 acres.)
Under the agreement. signed
at the presidential palace, United
Fruit will withdraw its claim for
a SIS million indemnity and give
100000 acres of land back to
Guatemala. In addition, the
company will pay Guatemala a
80 per cent income tax retro
active to last January /.
The contract, which follows
the general line of accords
signed recently between the
company and the governments
OF Costa Rica and Panama. was
sent to the Constituent Assem-
bly, for ratification.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Rita Hayworth Signs
For Two Columbia Films
BY the Assoeiased Press

RENO. Dec. 29.-Rita Hay
worth will return to Hollywood
to make two movies, thus end
ing a six-month suspension
from Columbia Studios.
In a statement announcing
that a contract was signed here
last night, Miss Hayworth's at
torneyS said the two pictures
would end her Columbia as
sociation."
There was no mention of
salary. It was reliably reported,
however. that the actress hus-
band. sCrooner Dick Haynes,
successfully held out for 81 mil
lion. plus $150.000 per picture.
The announcement said Miss
Hayworth would start work in
March on Joseph and His
Brethren" a Biblical story in
which she will have the role of
Princess Zuelika. Her second
film has not been selected.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Special Session Is Called
On Louisiana Road Funds
BY the Assoeiated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec.
29.-Gov. Robert Kennon sent
out kilograms to lawmakers yes
terday calling a special session
Of the Louisiana Legislature
January 3 to appropriate up to
$50 million in highway funds.
The 12-day session will con-
vene at 8 pm. Monday and be
limited to highway financing.
The announcement came less
than two weeks after a Baton
Rouge District Court ruled
against using one cent of the
seven-cent gasoline tax to sup
port $50 million highway bond
issue rejected by voters in the
November general election.
The highway department is
waiting until the court returns
from a holiday recess to appeal
to the State Supreme Court,
but Gov. Kennon apparently
decided to push his road plans
without waiting for an appeal.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
- 81 7:y.IsZ gu
1IssIsIa;x s. 81 PA n MEN

DREXEL 2-cush1on Sofa, gray and rose texture.
texture Was $379. $224
DONOVAN SHOPS 3-piece Sectional Sofa. includ-
ing bumper end, loveseat' and center curve brown
texture Was $737. Now---4--.- -----~------- $3s5
DREXEL Armless Sleep Sofa. loose pillow back.
green texture. Was $205. Now w---------------$14 $145
Evening star., 1954-12-29
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

The Post Once Department
says there Is no postal regu-
lation which would bar the
pasting Of Adlai Etevenson's say
ings on packages and letters sent
through the mails
The department said that
Norman r. Abrams, Assistant
Postmaster General for Opera
tions, had so advised Leland Mer-
rick, New York radio and televi-
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Snow-White Animal
Called q Freuk Deer
BY she Assoeiatsd Press

ROSCOMMON, Mich. - A
small. snow-white animal caught
near Roscommon has been iden-
titled as a freak deer. It is about
two feet high, has legs only 10
inches long and is all white, ex-
cept for its eyes and muzzle.
Ellsworth M. Harger. Conser-
vation Department biologist. said
it was q malformed fawn less
than a year old and was not o
true albino because Of the color
Of its eyes and nose.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Youth Throws Bottle
At Screen, Pays S32

A 16-year-old boy threw Q
bottle at the CinemaScope screen
in a Belfast, Northern Ireland.
theater and did $1.4Oo worth Of
damage. q Juvenile court was
told.
The boy, who denied the
charge. was found guilty and or
dered to pay $28 compensation
and 81 extra costs. The incident
did not interrupt the perform
ance. it was stated.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
TRADITIONAL. |:ss:I $3y:l<El :

1 HERITAGE Book Lamp Tables. mahogany. fooled
leather top, smattly designed. "a" square Is" tall
Were SIS. Now observation-disclosures $3.50
JAMESTOWN Mahogany Kneehole Desk with brown
leather top drawers including deep filing drawers
Was $3.50. Now. ------------------------$6 $6S
Evening star., 1954-12-29

ROYAL 2-Part Sectional Sofa, beige and brown
texture. Was $379. Now------------------$2 SITS
DONOVAN SHOPS Channel Back Lounge Chair.
toast texture Was $149. Now--------------S SIS
texture. Was $142. SIS
MODERN Rocker. kick pleat skirt, pink and smoke
texture. Was SGT. Now-------------- $3.50
ROYAL Lounge Chair. blond legs, beige texture.
Was $129. Now---------------.-- ----.--------- SIS
SLIGH Grey Walnut Group consisting OF triple
dresser. mirror chest makeup table. studio swing
bed and 2 night stands. Was $l,o18 Now $698
Evening star., 1954-12-29
r1;yysIT7IsY<I's Sol IS Owe
IRIS

TRENDE tsubsidary OF Heritagel sofa lovely texture
rubberized hair filled cushions, kick pleat fiounce.
W.. so7o Now 50 SITS
TONLINSoN 2-Cushion Sofa. grey and green tex
sCHO0NBECK Curved-front Sofa. built to floor.
fine gold texture. Was $469.50. Now sSSS
TRADITIONAL Ron Arm Lawson Sofa. kick peat
skirt, red texture. Was 1924. $l4S
DONOVAN SHOPS Lawson back, 3-cushion sofa,
kick pleat skirt blue texture Was $685. Now---$l7s
DONOVAN SHOPS curved-fro Sofa. built to floor.
heavy grey and brown texture matelasse Was sS49.
Now -----------------,------
MICHIGAN SHOPS French Provincial Sofa, beige
floral tapestry. Was $327. Now 1888
BAKER sofa, "a inches loose pillow back stunning
beige and brown striped texture. Extremely COM
Portable. Was $843. Now -$4SS
TRADITIONAL LAWSON Love Seat, kick pleat
skirt brown tweed texture. Was $l79 Now Sis
JAMESTOWN Royal Elaborate 2-Part Sectional Sofa,
fringed base. heavy lime texture. Was s74s. Now.
$41s
Evening star., 1954-12-29
r.; s;s:II1I:I< 8 5:|is:':IS
SPECIAL PURCHASE! pRExEL
Swirl Mahogany
Bedroom
1888
6o-inch double dresser. large mirror. 5-dfawer
chest full-size panel bed.

Killing Solid Cherry Shaped Front Double Dresser,
Mirror, Chest-on-Chest and Full-size Panel Bed.
Was $685. Now $3.50
MAGNIFICENT Acacia Wood Bedroom Group, con-
sisng of triple dresser mirror chest full
size bed and night stands. Was $1695 Now s7s5
UNION NATIONAL Drectoire Group. Classic Pro-
yincial styling in imported pearwood accented in
ebony with a touch OF gold. Grouping consists Of
double dresser. mirror chest-onchest. full size bed
and two commode night stands Was SLOTS. Now,
$695
ABOVE Suite with twin beds and night stand Was
Slo7o. Now. -------- $6sS
UNUSUAL Cherry French Provincial Bombe 72-nch
Triple Dresser. Mirror Bombe Chest-on-C Chest Full
Size Bed and Night Stands. Was 1859. Now, S995
JOHN WIDDICOMB Provincial bedroom group.
dresser, mirror, large chest and diversified bed.
Americas finest provincial furniture. Was $1,l72.
Now ------------------------ $745
NATIONAL bow-front double dresser, mirror, chest
and ful-size bed in the new light satnwood mahog-
any. Was 1919. Now $248
DRExEL, traditional pine bedroom group double
dresser. chest-on-chest and full-size bed Was
$348.50. Now S248
DREXEL, Wallace Nutting Cherry bow-front double
dresser, mirror. ful-size bed and mite stand. Was
$3.50. NoW------------------ SZZS
KINDEL genuine mahogany bed. 5-foot extra wide
5full-size bed. Was S114 Now w,---------- S65
JOHN WIDDICOMB Full size Mahogany Panel Bed
Was $3.50. sos
DREXEL Early American Pine Dresser Base Was
$99 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S6S
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Just 9 Blond Mahogany
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES
by Sigh
in assorted sizes
5O% OFF

KINDEL Sofa Table all mahogany, closed drawer.
2Sx19. Was $11S. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
DREXEL Butler Trays, measures 1Sx29 inches. Were
s45. Now S1995
BRANDT pine cocktail table, drop leaf S8x22 closed.
Was S4950. Now ----- $2S5O
LAMP TABLE, mahogany finish, shelf, 20 inches
square. Was $685. Now $14S5
BAKER Cocktail Table teak with tile top shelf, 33x20
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES, Pembroke table, solid
mahogany drawer, 32xi8 closed. Was $95 Now $3.50
WEINIAN octagonal Book Table, all mahogany,
fooled leather top Floor sample. AS is Was $751;
WEIMAN Hostess Cart, pine mobile. smartly
designed. Was $259.50. $3.50
Evening star., 1954-12-29
4 Leother- Top Mahogany
BACHELORS CHESTS
by SLlGH
Were soe so. NOW $3.50

IMPERIAL commode, tooled leather top 2-drawer
effect 2sxle Was ss35o. Now------ s44s'
WEIMAN Chairside Table, mahogany gold-tooled
leather top. shelves 24xls. Floor sample Was
$780, S495O
Evening star., 1954-12-29

IS So. Yds IL width Grege all wool three-ply twist.
Was $3.50 50. yd. s9S5
IL So Yds IL Width Gold all wool three-ply twist.
Was $3.50. Now $Ss5
Sc So Yds IL Width Grey all wool tone-on-tone leaf
pattern. Was 10s5. Now------.-------------$7sS
80 So Yds IL Width Green all wool tone-on-tone
leaf pattern Was 1926. Now-------------- s7s5
40 So Yds u, width Grey all wool uncut high and
low pile. Was $3.50. Now---.------------- 1896
I35 So Yds IL Width Beige loop pile textured broad
loom. Was $1095. Now w.----------------.S S795
81 So Yds ~ width Green loop pile textured broad
loom. Was 1895. Observation-Disclosures S795
10 So. Yds Il, width all wool heavy Green velvet
Was $l495. Now---------------.----.- $995
a So. Yds. IL Width al wool Green hard twist
was $10g5. observation-disclosures s595
100 o.. Yds. IL Green shaggy pile wool and rayon
blend. Was si1oS. Now----------------------s 1855
Evening star., 1954-12-29
4 ToMLlNsoN LOUNGE cHAlRE in textured
tweed. Gold, green Were Sl4e.50
NOW $3.50

DONOVAN SHOPS 3-Cushion Lawson Sofa, kick
pleat skirt, gold texture Was $319 Now $lSS
TOMLINSON button-back sofa. built to floor, tur-
quoise texture. Was $39s. Now---------------$25 $254
DONOVAN SHOPS Lounge Chair with down pillow
black, toast texture. Was $179. $50
ERWIN LAMBETH Lounge Chair button-tufted seat
and back kick pleat SKIRT green texture Was $ls65o
HICKORY Button-back Lounge Chair kick pleat
skirt, turquoise texture. Was $18250. Now $97
MICHIGAN SHOPS French Provincial Barrel Chair,
rose and brown natelasse. Was $197. Now $l2S
JAMESTOWN Button-back Lounge Chair. foam
rubber cushions, green texture Was $13S. Now--$7S
SHAW Bareback Lounge Chair, kick pleat skirt,
toast matelasse Was $179.50. $ll9
BERKLEY SHOPS Occasional Wing Chair. gold
matelasse. Was $108 Now Now-------------------.-$ $50
JAMESTOWN ROYAL fireside barrel chair, grey
and lime texture fringed base. Was $215. Now $50
MICHIGAN SHOPS French Provincial Lounge Chair
with foam rubber pillow back, blue texture. Was
COCHRAN Occasional Tub Chair. solid mahogany
legs. lime green texture Was $3.50. Now $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Adkins
Gives PARTY
At SuIgrove

Republican ladies were the
highlight of the reception hours
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant
to the Republican national
chairman, entertained at a party
in honor of Mrs. Oswald Lord of
New York. alternate delegate to
the General Assembly and
United States representative on
the Human Rights Commission
of the United Nations; Mrs.
Katherine G. Howard of Boston.
deputy Federal civil defense ad-
ministrator, and Mrs. Pearl Pace
of Burkesville, KY. member of
the War Claims Commission.
The reception took place from
5 to 7 at the Sulgrave Club.
Two of the guests of honor, Mrs.
Howard and Mrs. Pace, are for
mer members of the National
Committee.
Four hundred guests were ex-
pected at the party. They in
cluded members of official, di-
plomatic and residential society
here, as we'll as members of
the Republican National Com
mittee who have been in Wash
ington for a three day meeting.
At the tea table during the re-
ception were Mrs. Edna Donald,
Grand Island, Nebr., Mrs. Con-
suelo Northrop Bailey, Burling-
ton. VT, and Mrs. Gladys E. H.
Knowles of Billings, Mont, Of
ficers of the Republican National
Committee; Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merfield, wife of the Postmas-
ter General; Mrs. Herbert Brow
nell, wife of the Attorney Cen
eral; Mrs. Leverett SaltonStau,
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Ev-
erett Dirksen, Mrs. j. Glenn
Beall, wives of Republican SEN
ators; Representative Katherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
By Nonnette Milsteod

Seventy five years ago next
month a long-standing tradi-
ton of the United States Su-
preme Court was broken. A
woman for the first time in
history was admitted to practice
law before it!
On March 3. 1879, Belva A.
Lockwood, a 49-year-old Wash
ington attorney, became the first
of her sex ever to be granted
the privilege of pleading before
this country's highest tribunal,
Today it is not unusual to see
a lady lawyer arguing her case
before any court. but in the days
of Belva Lockwood a woman's
place was still thought to be in
the home; certainly not in a
public courtroom fighting face
to face with a male counterpart!
But Belva Lockwood was a
woman's champion. Widowed at
% with a young daughter to
raise and support. she soon dis
covered the drawbacks of being
a woman in the middle of the
10Th century.
PIeos Unheeded
The highest salary she could
get as a teacher was a meager
So a week, while men were get
ting at least twice as much pay
for the same work. Backs were
turned to her pleas for equal
pay. and her introduction of
athletics for girls was received
with raised eyebrows and dubi-
Gus glances.
In 1866 Mrs. Lockwood, then
Belva McNall. left her home
town of Royalton. N. Y. and
came to Washington, with a
fervent hope that the Nations
Capital would offer more free
dom in her growing fight for
woman's place in what was de-
finitely then a mans world. For
several years she conducted a
school in the Union League. or
Temperance Hall, on Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

st. George, of New York and
Mrs. H. Chapman Rose, wife of
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Others were Mrs. Edward T.
Wales, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State; Mrs. Edward
T. Miller, wife of Maryland S
Representative in Congress; Mrs.
Leonard w. Hall. wife of the Re-
publican National Chairman and
Mrs. Howard Coffin, member of
the National Committee for the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

ing and move to smaller quarters
at 304 Indiana avenue.
Died in 1917
She died in May, 1917, at the
age of 81, just three years be-
fore the 10Th amendment to the
Constitution granted women the
rights she had so valiantly fought
for in her lifetime. Her daughter
and only child preceded her in
death.
Belva Lockwood would beam
at the recognition her sister
lawyers receive today, holding
jobs in almost every field as
men, presiding over courts, serv-
ing in the cabinet, the Congress,
the diplomatic world, United Ma
tions and other high Government
posts. even in the armed services.
But, being Belva Lockwood. we
doubt very much she'd be silent
for long. Another issue, and
she'd be championing the cause.
Had she lived long enough,
who knows, we might have had
woman PRESIDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

The engagement of Miss Bar
bara Ann Garcia to Mr.. Edward
M. Khouri has been announced
by her mother, Mrs. Charles F..
Garcia A May wedding is
planned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-16
Eva Evan Dies
Of Pneumonia

Miss Eva c. Evan, sister of Miss
Nina Evan, co-owner with Mrs. (.
r. Schurr of the LaVogue Shop,
died of pneumonia in Columbus,
Wednesday.
Miss Evan was born April %,
1886 in Morristown, Ohio, the
daughter of Jerome B. and Mary
Jane Irwin Evan. She had been in
failing health for a number OF
years, coming to London about
four years ago to reside with her
sister. She suffered severe hip in
jury when she fell at their home
about two weeks ago and had been
critically i'll for the past several
days.
Funeral services in Morristown
at ten o'clock Saturday morning,
followed by interment in the ceme-
terry there by Schlechty-Fichner
Funeral Service.
Friends may call at the Schlech-
ty-Fichner Funeral Home until
five o'clock Friday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-16
Fair Officials
OK. Proposal BY
Unanimous Vote

Columbus, o., Apr. IS - A 38-
night program of harness racing
at the Madison County Fairgrou-
nds at London, Ohio looms as a
possibility for 1855. A prelimin-
ary survey is being made to de-
termine whether sufficient inter-
est in the area would make the
operation a profitable one.
The night-lighted half-mile oval
is located at the north boundary
corporation limits of London and
is ideally situated on state route
38, two and one-half miles south
of heavily travelled route 40 and
is but short distance from routes
AZ and 142.
Fair officials have given their
approval by a unanimous vote
that the fair grounds be leased
for a harness race meeting subject
to completion of other necessary
financial arrangements.
The operation would be known
as London Raceway, Inc. and be
capitalized in excess of S100,000.-
90. Granting of dates would be
subject to the Ohio State Racing
Commission and in conformity
with the rules and regulations of
the United States Trotting Assoc
iation.
The Fair Board, in giving its
approval to such move, specifi-
cally stipulated that financial ar
rangements would have to be on
a sound business basis in the ev-
ent that the interested parties in
tend to carry out their plans. Bob
Otto, Columbus publicity man,
contacted the Board recently but
did not state who the interested
parties were.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-16
38-Night Race Meet Looms
For Fair Ground In 1855
Mortar Company
Has New Members

The local Guard Unit, Heavy
Mortar Company 166th Infantry,
RTC, Ohio National Guard of
London has four officers and 81
enlisted men, according to Cap
tain O'Brien, who heads the CO.
mpany.
During the first quarter, the
following men have enlisted in
the local unit: Elmer r. Mar
tin, Roy L. Green, Dale Thomp-
son, Jr., Samuel P. Stires, Ken
meth f. Riley, Oscar c. Rhoades,
Friedrich f. Oyer Marlin L. Fa-
ulkner, Bill D. Edwards, David
F. Shockley, Edward H. LeFever,
Jr., Berkley c. Faulkner, Jr.,
Alan ]. Chessir, Harold L. Smo-
use, Floyd E. Heise and DON
aid L. Colwell
Ralph A. Watts, second lieu
tenant has transferred from Co.
H. 166th Inf, RTC of New Lex
ington, to the local guard unit in
London.
Jerry L. O'Brien of the local
guard unit is attending cook school
at the Food Service School, Fort
Knox, Kentucky
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-16
Claims Averaging
III Per Week At
Local OES Office

Since the first of the year, the
London Ohio State Employment
Service has averaged I'll claims
a week, which represents 29 per
cent of the civilian labor force
for Madison County. This announ-
cement is made by Earle c. Dun
can, Manager of the Columbus
Ohio State Employment Service,
covering Union, Pickaway, Mad
ison and Franklin Counties.
Such unemployment resulted
largely from inclement weather
and inventory layoffs in London
and surrounding areas.
Last month, the weekly aver
age of persons claiming jobless
benefits was ITO. January showed
the highest figure of 207, with a
drop in February to 1872.
The first two weeks in April
showed a weekly drop to an. av-
erage of $50 claimants, an IL per
cent decrease over March. This
was due to workers being recall
ed to a few manufacturing indus
tries and to a step-up in constru-
ction work, with the arrival of
fair weather.
So far this month, those draw
ing jobless checks in London num-
Der IS. Residents from Madison
County, living outside London,
totaled IA.
Some 149 most recent" emp
loyers are represented in the Lon
don claims total for the first two
weeks in April. Local employers
number SO = those outside Lon
don in Madison County, 21 - and
those outside the county, SO.
The London Ohio State Employ
ment Service is open to claimants,
job-seekers and employers each
Wednesday from 9 to 3. Emil Z.
Yerian, recently returned to the
Employment Service, will be or
duty all day Wednesday to handle
farm-placements and to take job
orders and applications for empl-
oyment, phone number 326. On
Mondays and Fridays, Mr. Yerian
will contact farmers throughout
Madison County. He may be rea-
ched on those days by telephone
through county extension 241;
home telephone 400.
The London office is located or
the second floor in City Hall.