davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Lealus North

Services will be held Friday at
2 o'clock at 1868 Euclid ave., for
Lealus North, 81, who died Mon
day, July 26th in st. Vincent Char
ity Hospital. He had been ill about
ten weeks. Burial will be in Knoll
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. North was born in River
side, Ala. and resided in Wooster,
Ohio before coming to Cleveland in
1912. The family home is at 16009
Nelamere ave.
Mr.. North was employed by the
Davis Paint Co. He was member
of the Masonic order.
Surviving are his wife, Johnnie
May; three children, Mrs. ]. E.
Zimmerman of Painesville, John of
10000 Euclid ave., and Rose Mary,
at home; five sisters and two
brothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT and ice cream store:
Del Monte at Five Points. See and
make offer. 1924 st. Clair.
RESTAURANT. all equipped and COM
bined with living quarters, 2 acres
on busy Route 20, 80 minutes from
Square, Lookingbill Realty. WI.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Horses Race
Thru Summer
For Readers

Many children have entered the
Jockey Reading Club in the East
Cleveland Library and are racing
across the open country, leaping
over hedges, fences, and streams
to the church steeple which is al
the end of the course. In order to
finish the steeplechase the mem
bers have to read and report or
twelve books. At present there
are 346 horses in the race, 81 at
Main Library, 106 at Caledonia
Branch, and 143 at North Branch,
Any member Of readers have al
ready completed the course for
the second time.
This week the following people
completed the race for the first
time:
field; Donna Arezone, 16O17 Nela-
Thomas Andrews, 1880 North
dale; Linda Bongiorno, 1919 Grey
ton; Nancy Bruning, 14504 Ori-
noco; Gloria Jean Caramel, 14O13
Scioto; Carolyn Fitrell,, 14sO3 Ar
denall; Nick Gerome, 1876 East
141st ST.; Merry Gray, 1917 East
142nd ST.; Tyrone Henry, 1922
Orinoco; Patricia Lausin, 1850
Milan ave.
Marilyn May, 1404 Colt ave.;
Jean Prove, 14204 Strathmore;
Donna Thiele, 14006 Ardenall;
Mary Ann Trask, 1856 Helmsdale;
Ralph Treebs, 104S Rushleigh;
Sally Tucker, 1906 Beaumont;
Grace fingers, 1864 Hillside rd.;
Colette Wilson, 1871 Holyoke ave.;
Barbara Lee Woolson, 1853 Mar
loes ave.; Roberta Yovarsky, 14104
Mortified.
This week the following have
completed the course twice by read
ing twenty-four books:
Carol Blessing, 16208 Helms
dale; Marilyn McGinnis, 14624
Elm; Margaret Prednergast, S62
Caledonia; Linda Wagner, 92O
Dresden.
Children in the first three grades
in school are eligible to join the
bookmark club. AS soon as a child
has read a book he is given a
bookmark which is decorated with
flowers. On this bookmark is
printed his name and the books
which he has read. These book
marks are then put on display in
the library. At the Main Library
are 1877 bookmarks, Caledonia
Branch 140, North Branch 275,
and Rochelle Branch Al. This
week John Abate and Donna Eff
land started on their second book
mark.
The clubs are open to new men,
bers until August 14th and the
clubs themselves will close Labor
Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
- tbs
Pauline KrOHberger

Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday, July 28th at the Pen
tecostal Church for Pauline Kron-
berger, 14104 Glenside rd. She was
the wife of the late Joseph, the
mother of Benjamin Kronberger
and Mrs. Mollie K. Wills of Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Martha Locker of
Bridgeton, N. j., grandmother of
Daniel Wills and Mrs. Eleanor Nc
Clellan and Mrs. Edith Miceli and
great-grandmother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

GRAVE lots in nice section of Knoll
wood Cemetery. for information call
MU. 1-4992.
CHURCH, club groups. call immedi-
ately for fall appointments with
Santas helper toy parties; cash for
your group; bookings limited. EV.
2-0707.
LUCKY CHARM TEA ROOM, luncheon
served and choice of reading, 81;
three readings in one. choice, OF lun-
cheon, $1.50 Spiritual readers are
Madame Rose, Madame Louise. 2077
East 4th ST., Room O2l, basement;
CHI. 1-5288
GOING to California, desire single man
to help drive, will exchange refer
ences; latter part of August. EV.
l-67l2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
Joseph MelaragnO

Services for Joseph Melaragno
were held this morning at st.
Philomena Church and burial was
in Calvary Cemetery. He died in
Huron Road Hospital, Monday,
July 26th, aged 76.
Born in Italy, he early learned
the cigar making trade, a skill
followed by the entire family. He
followed this until in 1929 when
he took employment with the Park
er Street Casting Co. where he
remained for Is years, retiring in
1910.
He was a member of the Foil
del Sannio Club, whose members
came from that town in Italy. In
1906 he returned to Italy to marry
his wife, Ida who survives him
together with five children, Philip,
Aldo, Eugene, Mrs. Olga Petit and
Miss Gina Melaragno; eleven
grandchildren brother, Peter, and
a sister, Mrs. Carmella Celli.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29

/ WISH to thank all the friends of
Joseph Ster who visited him during
his illness and also those who at
tended his funeral.
His loving wife, Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Five IornIadoes Rip
Through Midwest;
Illinois WomanK Killed
BY the Assoeiesed Press

At least five tornadoes yester-
day ripped into parts of Illinois.
Wisconsin and Michigan. mostly
in rural areas.
One person was killed and a
dozen injured in Illinois. Sew
eral were injured when a small
twister dipped into Swart Creek.
near Flint. Mich.
Scores of farm homes were
damaged or destroyed. commune
cations torn down and other
property damaged.
Five communities in North
eastern Illinois were hit by the
twister. Mrs. George Barley.
about SIS, was killed when a
wood plank was driven through
her body. The twister destroyed
her home north of Kankakee.
Her son Charles was injured.
Several Places Damaged.
The Illinois tornado skipped
through Kankakee County, caus-
ing damage in several places.
Several dwellings were leveled
and trees and power lines were
blown down. Five freight cars
on a siding near Kankakee were
tipped over and a filling station
was damaged.
All telephone communication
with the town of Manteno, about
10 miles north of Kankakee, was
interrupted.
All buildings on two farms
south of Whitaker, III, in the
tornado area, were destroyed.
Some buildings on three farms
in the st. George area were badly
damaged.
In Wisconsin barn and some
outbuildings were destroyed on
the Robert Hach farm north of
Highland, some so miles west Of
Madison.
Michigan TwiSter.
Michigan State police reported
a small tornado last night
knocked down the volunteer fire
hall in Swartz Creek, 8 miles
southwest Of Flint. Several per-
sons were injured. In the city
of Flint high winds, reaching
gusts of So miles an hour, caused
widespread property damage.
The United States Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Shipyard Strikers
Seek Further Talks
In Suspension Of ST
BY The Asseeiosed Press

CAMDEN, N. j., April g.
Union officials said today they
will ask for a resumption Of
talks with the New York Ship
building Corp, in an attempt
to settle the differences which
have idled the shipyard since
Tuesday morning.
The company and Lodge SOL,
AFL-International Brotherhood
Of Boilermakers met intermit-
tently yesterday and early to-
day. But the last sessions ended
at 2:05 am. without any settle
ment.
Thomas w. Saul, the unions
executive secretary, said he
would send a letter to the COM
pany administration building
a block from union head
quarters-asking for further
talks.
A company spokesman re-
ported after this mornings ses-
sion concluded that there were
no immediate plans for further
meetings.
Crux of the dispute is the sus-
pension of 81 union officers fol-
lowing a brief walkout last Fri
day. On Tuesday morning,
when the approximately $500
men on the 8 am. to 4 pm. shift
reported for work. they punched
their time cards. but refused to
work. Another 800 on the 4
pm. to midnight and some 400
on the midnight 8 am. followed
the same pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Bill Spelling Out New
0ptomeiry Standards
Studied for Revision

A bill to provide new stand
ards for the practice of optom-
etry here. favorably reported by
a Senate subcommittee only last
week, struck a snag yesterday
that may hold it up indefinitely.
The Business and Commerce
Subcommittee of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, polled at the
direction of Chairman Payne,
voted unanimously to reconsider
its approval.
The poll was taken because it
appeared neither proponents nor
opponents Of the controversial
bill were quite satisfied with the
version reported, officials said.
New Draft Possible.
Senator Payne, Maine Repub-
lican, said the subcommittee
agreed to take another look at
the bill to see if something bet
ter can be drafted. Additional
hearings may be scheduled.
Similar measures, even in So
called compromise form, have
been in controversy before con-
gressional groups for years.
AS revised by the Payne sub
committee. the bill would have
eliminated a declaration that
optometry is a profession that
merits the confidence of the
public. Optometric groups wanted
1t in, and at first had proposed
an even stronger one.
Opposed by Doctors.
Medical association spokesman
have persistently opposed any
such declaration.
The Payne subcommittee bill
retained a ban on the advertis-
ing Of prices for optometric
services. That provision regu-
larly has brought protests from
the Washington Newspaper Pub
fishers Association and others.
Relatively minor sums are in
volved in optometrist advertis-
ing in newspapers but they have
fought hard against the prin-
ciple of Congress banning ad-
vertiSing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Bureau in Washington said an
other tornado struck in Southern
Wisconsin and two others in
Southern Michigan.
Civil Aeronautics Authorities
reported several funnel-shaped
clouds passed over the airport
at Lansing, Mich, heading
northeast.
A storm center moving east
ward across Lake Superior was
blamed for the twiSters. The
storm system pulled cool and dry
Canadian air southWard into
contact with warm and moist air
from the Gulf.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

Exotic mixture includes Darwins, Cottage,
Rembrandt, Breeders. and many others. All
guaranteed to bloom next spring.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

said that 1t was having difficulty
In recruiting volunteers.
There are presently 400, 900
persons in the Observer Corps
although 1t has trained almost
a million persons in the system.
Gen. ChidlaW said.
For one reason or another.
some Of them stay with us q
while, then drop out. !" Gen.
Chidlaw said. Il have no doubt
that where we do have the lux
ury Of time before trouble starts.
we could get q substantial num-
Der Of them back with us, but
we may not have that time.
Presently the corps functions
In the District of Columbia and
E36 States. Gen. ChidIaw said
it should be expanded into all
48 States and would need more
than a million volunteer OBJ
sefverS.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

sary also TO have home defenses
At the same session called
by the Federal Civil Defense
Administration Admiral Arthur
Radford. chairman OF the Joint
Chiefs Of staf, declared Com
munist military strength "far
exceeds that which is required
for purely defensive needs"
He said that military planners
were confronted with q double-
barreled problem.
We must be ready for tre-
inendous counterof fensive blows
in event of a global war initiated
by the Soviet bloc. and we must
be ready for lesser military ac-
tions In hot spots created by
local Communist aggressions Z
he said. .s.s .
The admiral said the joint
chiefs did not depend on any one
weapon or any one service, nor
were they anticipating one kind
of war. The long range program,
he continued, places increased
emphasis ON both land. and
carrier -based planes and the in
Evening star., 1954-12-02
tegration Of nuclear weapons
into strategy and tactics.

tegration Of nuclear weapons
into strategy and tactics.
Continental Defense.
Increased emphasis is being
given to continental defense
measures, improving the readi-
ness of military reserves and
continued close cooperation
with allies. he said.
Gen. Chidlaw touched on criti-
cisrn Of the continental air de-
Tense forces because OF the noise
they make while flying over
cities.
The noise Of the jet aircraft is
going to become worse rather
than better, he warned.
Always remember that these
weapons are there for the ulti-
mate safety Of our people, our
cities. our country and the way
we live and want to continue to
live," Gen. Chidlaw said.
Ground Observer Corps.
The Ground Observer Corps
also comes under the generals
command. He reported the
corps is on 24-hour duty, but
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Air Defense Chief Says u. S.
Would Be Hit First in New War

the United States is the soviet's
long-range air force and its
stockpiles Of atomic weapons
This gives them the capabN-
fity perhaps not the intention.
mind you. because nobody seems
TO have been able to figure the
Intentions Of Communist Rus
| STA very accurately until it's too
iate--it gives them the capabil-
Eity of launching an air attack
| Of tremendous proportio n
against this country" Gen Child
law declared.
Lethal Retaliation Certain.
The general said: There can
be no doubt about our lethal
retaliatory capacity" But he
] added that even with a powerful
] air arm of our own 1t Is l1eces-
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Gen. Lincoln ukes
Fort Eustis Commend
bx M Assesiaied Pres

3 : Z "
FORT EUSTIS. Dec. Brig.
Gen. Rush B. Lincoln. jr.. took
over command of Fort Eustis yes
terday. succeeding Mai. Gen.
Frank S. Besson. jr., who has
been transferred to the Supreme
Headquarters Of the Allied
Powers in Europe.
Gen. Lincoln took over the
command after being cornman-
dant of the Hampton Roads sub
port of embarkation at Norfolk.
Gen. BeSson had served as
commanding general ut Fort
Eustis since August /, 1853.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

The commander Of the Nations 5
air defense setup warned today
that the leaders In the Kremlin
are ''realists who would never
make the mistake OF engaging
our allies first and leaving us
! alone to come in when ready"
We are likely to be hit all-out
In mighty aerial blow as the
Reds first act of aggression, said
Gen. B. w. Chidlaw, COM
mander Of the Continental Air
Defense Command.
The general, whose new unified
headquarters recently was
formed at Colorado Springs, Colo,
spoke before the Washington
Conference of Mayors in the
State Department auditorium.
He said the greatest threat to
Evening star., 1954-12-02
28 Huwoii Pupils Hurt

HONOLULU. Dec. 2 P.-
wenty-eight high school stu
dents were injured today when a
school bus overturned on the
island of Hawaii. Seventeen
were hospitalized. The driver
said he swerved to miss q truck.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
1000 Plant Diseases

DES MOINES.A 1000
plant diseases cause enough
damage each year to be con-
sidered economically important.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
bright and coIorful
SyImteX cotton flannel
SPORTS SHIRTS
3.'s

A large selection Of coIorfu ploids and checks
Exceptionally well toored for comfortable weor,
IN action or at ease. Highly washable and hard
weorne because they ore Syntex woven cotton
fIonnels Eoch shirt an excellent Christmas gift
-. sure to be worn and sure to be enjoyed
WGL-The Men.s Store, 2nd Floor
II. y. also Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-12-02

In full blooml Choose
yellow, white or laven-
der-each plant in q foil
wrapped g" pot. Enjoy
them inside now-plant
them later for years Of
enjoyment In your gar
den.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

GIRL, colored, desires housework.
plain cooking, baby care; 5 days.
full or part time. Refs. NO, 1886.
GIRL, colored. would like day, nisht
erences. NO. 7-7331.
EXPERIENCED dayworker desires
work for Tuesdays. City refs. Ii.
GIRL desires general housework 3
DAYS week. City refs. Ii. 3-2S41.
GIRL, colored. desires work as maid
or waitress. Phone Du. 7-O535.
GIRL, colored. wants work Of anv
KIND. References. NO, 7-0392.
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN wants
apts; to clean or ironing. NO. q
557O.
HOUSEKEEPER- COOK, white. wishes
work in NV. section. City only. Live
out. LA. 6-a241.
WOMEN, colored. want afternoon
work Monday throueh Friday or all
DAY Monday. Honest. reliable. AID.
YOUNG LADY would like days work.
Call RA. 6-79a4.
'COLORED GIRL desires lob as maid
In a store or part-time work. RA.
CoLoRED WOMAN. house cleaning
or ironing. Neat work. Exper. NO.
CoLoRED MAID wants day. work.
SsSniaE SaSy sittins sr0nlbs Ap' aoEss7na 7n'sh'w.Fk
|COLORED LADY wants house clean
ing or ironing. Refs. LU. 1-4366.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Porches. patios retaining walls tile
drainage. Also waterprooang.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. JU. 9-1769.
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing:
work guaranteed. For free estimates,
call FORD'S FLOOR CO., JU. g.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
HELP-WoMEN Cont. }

Publications OF
American Chemical Society need in
telligent young girl with initiative
to help organize and handle editorial
reference and photograph flles; some
tipping and handling of corre-
spondence also involved: good op-
portunity for person who wants
interesting and constructive job
amidst pleasant working condi-
tions: 6-day. week. submit written
resume of background to r. @.
G1RBs; 1156 10th st. n.w' Wash.
CLERK TYPIST-Insurance Co. Claim
Dept; has opening for typist. Central
location. Pleas. working conditions
Apply Mr.. Levering, $50 Woodward
Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV. %
LERK-TYPISTS-We have openings
for clerk-typists, under 35, in our
home ONCE. Typing speed not es-
sential. Hours $50 to 4:45. 5-day
week. Vacation and sick leave bene-
fits. Economical cafeteria In build.
ing: Apply personnel Sfase; 3rd
CO.. S16 J4th st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1954-10-04

ASSISTANT MANAGER for small
specially shop: 5-day week: brinl
refs; good salary. Apply in person
lobby Of Investment Bldg. 1911 4
st. NV. AIMS CASUAL WEAR. N6
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Woman with full time use, Of car for
local driving to help select, train
and manage saleswomen for careers
In nationally advertised company
For confidential interview phone DE
2-3S5S Monday and Tuesday 3 to
BEAUTTCIAN-Man or woman, ex-
pert all-around., Excellent oppor-
tunity, Guaranteed salary. Hours
BssnficIEN: e si En-; 2,1a5h; .xpeTlsne.d: d.v.
week; good pay. EN-. 2-2511: eve.
nings and sunday. EN-. 3-6831. -
BEAUTICIAN, manicurist and sham.
poo girl; also manicurist: excellent
salary. 5.day week. Apply GU1LBo
BE9UTitf4N;. HRi experienced only; 8.
SALON. $500 10th st. NV. Cal
eyes. CO. 5-028S. -
orator: pleasant working conditions
supaas sS J sa5-z s4sis fnd vfda9s iSRni:'iSa 2
Beauty OPERATOR. general: 6-da,
Ek.; beautiful. modern salon. 1895
F st. NV, EX. 3-607O.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-$S5-$100 pei
week guarantee plus commission
no manicuring; steady work. LOUIS
CREATIVE HAIRDRESSERS. 171(
BooKKEEPER. full charge for con
Struetion company ofice. exper. Cal
BOOKKEEPER-Exper. on Remins
ton Rand bookkeeping machine, anc
do related work. 5-day week, air.
cond. once. Apply in person tt
Mrs. Strauss, MAJOR MASTER.
PIECES, Oil 7th st. NV. -5
Evening star., 1954-10-04
SITUATIoNs--DoMESTIc

LAUNDREss, AL: curtains. chair
covers, shirts, linens; lh.w,, days
work: pleasant. BRACY, NO. 1880
--6
CoLORED WOMAN desires days work
or eharwoman duties. Expert Ia
COLoRED WOMAN. middle age. Do
cleaning, ironing. DU. 7-1670. ~
GIRL, coiored, desires job as nurse
maid or mothers helper; live in ol
out. CO. 5-7066.
GIRL, wants g.h.w,, fun Or part
time. Call DE. 2-4329.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
SALESMAN

Our business is most un-
usual. You'd never think of
entering II unless you UNDER
stood how we work. Excellent
earnings and opportunity for
promotion. Our business is
over 100 years old. yet it is
the latest to be commercialized
on q dignified. direct selling
basis. Direct sales experience
helpful but not necessary; We
provide the finest sales train
ing and field help. This is not
storm windows, insurance.
roofing, books, magazines,
vacuum cleaners, appliances,
etc. Applicant should be family
man, "a to As years of age
with car, reliable and am
bilious. A hne opportunity to
attain lasting security through
regular customers and high
earnings. Telephone MIR. T. o.
TIMBERLAKE at The Wood
ner, HUI. 3-6373, Monday and
Tuesday from 9 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
HELP DOMESTIC

BUTLER, white. for ambassadors
ences as butleri live In. Apply
sxsspt ssturdas, Sad Til 1885. &esGaSi ana
CHILD CARE, gh.w.' and some
cooking; every Thurs. and every
live in; local refs. required. EN-. 2
COOK-G.H.W.. sleep-in, must be
fine cook and excel. housekeeper.
Every Thurs. and every other Sun.
on; $50 week. EN-. 2-3699.
COOK H.w., live in. close in. 25-45
g;Es g;FEs:: cbtIdrsn, Thurs, every otssr sun of;
GENERAL HoUsEWORK. live in,
exper; 5R days. no Sundays 2
week. ia. 9-0862. IS
G.H.w.-Live in preferred. Good
employed. Must be thoroughly ex-
Perieneed and have recent refs.
G.H.w.-CooK, live in, upstairs rm.
slternaes Ta Rs' suns On IN tamiy maEs ssS snd
OIL. 6-6957. 10
G.H.W. and fine laund.; 5h days
weekly: GEORGETOWN: 2 adults; Al
Sef, required. Call after 10 am. Ho.
G.H.W.; live in: between 20 and As:
no cooking; must like children;
Thurs. and every other Sun. of
| Call KE. S-4709. a
G.H.W.--Hours, 9-5: OF all day
Thurs. and Sun; S25 wk.; must be
experienced. OIL. 2-4230.
G.H.W.-Cookine. live-in: must have
! recent local refs: Thursdays and
| Sundays off; excel. salary for the
right person. JU. 5-0129. --6
Evening star., 1954-10-04
HELP-MoMEh

sTENOGRAPHER CLERK. part time,
4 hours daily: 5-day wk.: S1.75 per
hour. Phone Mr.. O'DONNELL, ME
a-4362 or apply 307 Ring Bldg,
Q.3n tn IA.Q0 q M anfv *
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER hare

Unscramble the 4 sets Of letters, making word
of each scramble. Print each word. letter to a
square, beneath each scramble. The letters you have
printed the circed squares may then be arranged
to spell the surprise suggested by the cartoon
Clue What is it? (Answer appears Page Bis, Col ~
Evening star., 1954-10-04
HO. 2-2467

YOUNG MEN, draft exempt. higi
school graduates, is to 30, to learn
IBM tabulating machine: 5-day
37h-hour week. Apply personne
office, 3rd floor. EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. S16 14th st. NV
- National organiza.
tion wants reliable married man with
a car for q permanent position which
offers unusual earnings in profes-
sional-type sales field. Write Box
WANTED-WHITE MAN for truck
terminal: must have gas station
experience: sober. honest, response
BILE man to take charge from IL
midnight to 8 am. Apply at Co
lumbus Truck Terminal, 1901 New
York ave. ne, or call LA. 6-9194
for interview. IS
Evening star., 1954-10-04
SlTUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANTS -BOOKKEEPER-7 yrs
exper., age SO. BCS. Full or part
time. Phone PO. 2-4019. A"
ACCOUNTANT - Books started
caught up, kept part time; loca.
refs; prompt; reas. JU. 9-5407.
BOOKKEEPER, cost accounting, pay
roll. timekeeping: conscientious, de-
pendable. JU. S-1S75, after 5. g
MEN AVAILABLE for house and yare
work and other misc. odd Jobs. Cal
the SALVATION ARMY, Harboi
Light Center, ME. S-4532.
ENGINEER, CIVIL, ga yrs. college
Exper. in photo, map, proc, sur.
veying. road constr. SAINT. eng. ant
govt. contr.: desires empl. Cal
r. s. HENDERSON, NO. 7-S303.
WRITER, exper. includes "A agency
and trade assnS.; versatile producer
of space advertising, folders, book
let's, news and feature stories. Boz
&C Star. g.
YOUNG EXECUTIVE. presently en-
ployed for long term as finance
company manager, home owner,
family man. desires change to more
rewarding and satisfying career in
banking. No .job-Jumper. thorough
native knowledge of area; must have
ample time to give notice. Salary
A RELIABLE, sober, honest settled
couple wants position as janitor
with quarters, No children; apt. OF
Office bldg. Refs. ME. S-S515.
COLORED MAN wishes Job wash
man in laundry, or extractor, 16
yrs. exper. Ii. 3-634s after 8 pm.