davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Slate National
Teen Road-e-o

Chrysler Corporation has Joined
the Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company and the American
Trucking Associations. Inc, as
co-sponsor Of the IT, S Junior
Chamber Of Commences annual
National Teen-Age Road-e-o.
This was announced this week
by John Whisman. National
Safety Chairman of the JaYeees.
following the first meeting Of
the 1856 Teen-Age Road-e-o in
Washington. D. c.
I'VE all welcome the opportun-
ity to work closely with one Of
the nations leading automobile
companies in carrying out q
unique nationwide project which
encourages championship per
Torrance and skill in safe driving
among Americas youth. Mr.
Whisman said
The So Fifth Annual Road-e-C
will get under way in January
with Jaycee chapters Throughout
the country planning community
Teen-Age Road-e-o programs To-
March. April and May.
State eliminations, also con
Quoted by Jaycee chapters arr
scheduled for June.
The state and territorial cham
pionships are expected TO attrac
more than $4,000 teen-age mo
florists in more than 100 Ameri
can communities.
The 49 winners selected will q
TO the finals at the Nationa
Guard Armory in Washington
August SO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

70 to SO to Louisville.
Coach Peck Hickman will start
team that averages 6 IT,, 4
inches with lettermen at every
position. In addition Hickman
will also have on tap a host of
good freshman who will be eligi-
BILE for this game.
Wayne's game with Normal
will be played in the new Bowen
Fieldhouse which was dedicated
this weekend. The game promises
to be another in the long series
which has always been holly con-
tested. Last year Wayne took the
first game IS to "a in the last
second and lost the rematch SO
TO 60 in overtime.
Western Reserve Tough
The Tartars will be renewing
relations with Western Reserve
this Saturday for the first time
since the 1947-48 season. Playing
a tough Mid-American schedule
last year Western Reserve won
eight and lost IA but like the
Tartars they were in most of the
games all of the way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Professional wresilers are
among the most derided and
discredifed athletes in any
sport. But they are also among
the best paid. The fans who
boot and jeef at them lay their
good money on the line for the
privilege.
Insiders estimate that Is or
more of the country's best pro-
fessional mat men make better
than $4,000 year. Verne Gagne
and Lou THESE are reputed to
make in excess of 100000. Rocca
the best drawing card in the bust
ness, does better than that.
In his first appearances in this
country half a decade ago. Rocca
drew more than a quarter of a
million fans in a two-month tour
from New York TO Los Angeles,
including two gates Of better
than $4,000 at Madison Square
Garden.
His popularity has increased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Union Painters
Basketball Slate

The Va. Union University Of
Richmond, remaining basketball
schedules:
Dec. Z. st. Augustine's College
Raleigh; Dec. 9, Fort Lee, home;
Jan. 9, Howard University
home; Jan. 7, Morgan State Col
lege, Baltimore; Jan. 9, Lincoln
University. Lincoln; Jan. H.
North Carolina College, home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Detroit Hurlers Tops?

Detroit Tiger pitchers led both
leagues in giving up grand-slam
home runs this past season, ac-
cording to The Sporting News.
They gave up seven.
The Chicago Cubs were second,
with six Four pitchers were each
tagged for two grand slammers-
AL Aber and Ned Carver of the
Tigers. Warren Hacker of the
Cubs and Jack Harshman of the
White SoX.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

the camera. of course; TO remind
them that they have plenty Of
stiff competition coming up. They
haven't been beaten this season
and he wants them to keep their
record untarnished.
The Globetrotters will appear
in the following cities: Dec. 9,
Toledo; 10, Detroit; IL, Flint; IL,
Lansing; 10, Elkhart, Ind; IA,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Is. Michi-
gan City. Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Defending TitIist Union
Loses ToMd. State, 1887

second half when Union was hit
ting from the floor, Maryland
tossed straight to get a tie at
$3.50.
High Man
Paced by Carl Smith, who was
high man for the night with q
markers. Union sped ahead, 1851,
with four minutes left, but then
was outhustled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

he did in his debut
Rocca works hard for his
money He wrestles three to five
times a week. and he can never
find time Tor all the matches that
are offered to him
He is usually booked a couple
of months in advance. He esti-
mates that he travels 10000
miles a year to keep his engage
ments. He is one Of the airlines'
best customers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Jan. 10. st. Augustine's College
home; Jan. l6, Howard Univer-
sity. Washington; Jan. 20, va
State College, home; Jan. ~, Nor
gan State College. home; and jan
al. winston Salem Teachers, Win
ston Salem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Feb. 3, Lincoln University,
home; Feb. 4, Maryland State
College, Princess Anne; Feb. 8,
North Carolina College, Durham;
Feb. 10, Hampton Institute, home;
Feb. 10, Hampton Institute,
Hampton; Feb. IA. VT. State Col
lege. Petersburg; and Feb. H.
Fort Belvoir, home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

A picture of center Bill Walker,
taken by Detroit photographer
Bill Kofender, won fourth place
for centers in a recent nationwide
contest for football pictures con-
Quoted by the Sports Section of
the American College Public Re-
lations Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

Let al OF US pray for Dwight
D. Eisenhower. the President Of
The United States, for Dwight d
Eisenhower, the President OF the
United States, prayed for US. And
think rs only fair, for all Of
Is to pray for him.
Your friendly friend
am 100 per cent Republican
my own expense.
REV SAUL D. ARMSTRONG
rAsTOn OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
bi2-ls Z. Bsfhune ST.
Detroit 4. Mich.
Phone IN. 2-7s7s
paid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
GlObelT'OlleE.S
SefHereSH[.

NEW YORK-The Harlem Globetroters having appeared
the nationally teevsed here last week fol
the midwest feeling like thespians but concentrating their Sat
urday night game against the Washington Oympc here Olym
MIA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
T0P-RANkE D LOUISVILLE
TEST FOR WAYNE CAGERS
State Normal
First Opponents

Just how good his Wayne University basketball squad?
That's the question Head Coach Joel Mason answered
and he doesn't think will take long to get his reply
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10
Two Top-Poid WrestIers
i'm Sport Will collide Here

Anonino Rocca who Olympia
Friday night endure the unknd things the writers
about his trade He finds the strength
neat of figures in his bank account
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-10

steadily ever since He almost
invariably draws better in his
second appearance in a town than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
New WarpIane
Drive Pushed

The Air Force is speeding it:
search for new military aircraft
It announced last night the
placing Of development contracts
with six manufacturers for three
different types Of aircraft--a
long range interceptor which
probably will be able to hit 1900
miles per hour; a fighter bomber
and q tactical bomber. The latter
two also win be supersonic.
The action was interpreted as
another move to catch up with
Russia's apparent ability to de-
|velop new military aircraft in
less time than the United States.
The placing Of the contracts
was the reason, Air Force Secre-
Itary Talbot remained in office
longer than he would have
otherwise. He now has rendered
his resignation as a result of dis
closure of business connections
while in Office.
The amount Of money in
volved in the contracts was not
stated but a spokesman said 1t
would run into several million
dollars.
1.-THE contractors for these
projects have been selected or
the basis of engineering COM
Ipetence in the various fields
past performance and avail.
ability Of engineering effort.
the announcement stated. The
spokesman pointed out that the
companies already we're building
planes Of the types the develop.
ment contracts called for.
Contracts for the long-rang'
linterceptor will go to Lockheec
aircraft Corp, Northrop Air
craft. Inc. and North American
Aviation. Inc.
Fighter-bomber contracts vii
Ibe placed with Republic Aviation
Corp. and North American.
/ Glenn L. Martin Co. and Doug
las Aircraft Co.. Inc. will worl
ION the tactical bomber.
| The Air Force said it selected
two or more companies in each
case in order to fully realize
the benefits from the competitive
nature" Of the industry. 1t will
select one design of each type
for production at a later date
The contracts will be written
in a way which will give the
manufacturers as much latitude
in design as possible. This plan
for the procurement of new
planes is a result Of a study by
the department to determine the
best way to shorten the develop
ment cycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

propaganda in pan. India,
France and ] He said he
found the u ID States Infor-
nation Agency is doing a ''re-
markedly good job with good
morale. but there are a few weak
spots
He said he found a lack Of
realization in much Of the world
that the choice is between Com
|munism and what most people
believe capitalism to be. In Asia.
for example. he said capitalism
is still regarded by some as
pretty much a villainous word
because it is associated with ex-
ploitation."
"of course" he added, their
idea of capitalism doesn't exist
here at all. We have evolved into
a new form Of capitalism since
the 18th century. in which people
share in many benefits, but this
Is not understood over there"
Mr.. Repplier said the term
peoples capitalism" is beginning |
10 be used In American psyche
logical warfare programs. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Dorchester Boord
Denies lntegrution
'Buck-Pussinq'

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Aug. 4
R.-A 12-member committee
named to advise the Dorchester
County Board of Education on
Indignation was told last night
the boards aim is Ito comply
with the law"
Dorchester County's Board
of Education accepts the SUI
preme Court decision in good
faith" said James G. Busick,
superintendent of schools.
I'VE hope we can arrive
at decisions regarding the
schools in a way that viii not
tear down good relations be-
tween the races"
Referring to comments he
said he had heard that the
board was passing the buck"
to the committee of eight
whites and four Negroes. Mr..
Busick added, II want you to
understand the board is not
passing the buck. The board
will make the final decision.
IF anyone comes in and
says there will never be in
tegration in Dorchester. we
don't want to hear it since
the Supreme Court has spoken. -
Mr.. Busick said
Six visitors from nearby Del
aware, scene of disturbances
and a school strike by segrega-
ton advocates last fall, sat in
on the meeting. but left before
its conclusion and made no
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
BY the Associated Press

/ The president of a Kansas
ICity, Mo-, firm yesterday dis
lputed testimony that it sold de-
Elective grain bins to the Agri-
culture Department.
/ Kenneth w. Lineberry. presi-
ldent Of Black. Sivalls g. Bryson.
told the Senate Investigations
subcommittee the bins were
properly constructed. and ac-
Icording to Government specifi-
cations.
He challenged testimony Of
earlier witnesses, including Bern
ard r. Locraft Of Washington,
a consulting engineer represent
ling the Agriculture Department.
The department bought $3.50
bins from the firm in 1854 and
1.-THE committee has been told by
some witnesses that many were
defective.
Never Any Complaint
| His firm, Mr.. Lineberry said.
made 2,465 Government bins in
1850 and 1000 in 1858. I'VE
never had any word of complaint
on any of these bins" He said
the bins made in 1854 were of
the same type and material and
Just as well made.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
lcrat of Arkansas asked If Mr..
Lineberry had any suggestions
as to why some of the 1854 bins
he'd become defective.
4 Mr.. Lineberry said most Of the
complaints had come from
kansas where the bins were
erected in rainy weather and on
wet soil He said such weather
conditions or poor erection
methods could have brought the
trouble, but few defects could bt
attributed to the product.
Mr.. Lineberry told of report'
he had had of activities agains
his firm by c. E. HUFF of the HUFF
Construction Co.. Kansas City.
Suit Is Pending
4 Mr.. Huff, a one-time Black
ISivals 81 Bryson enploye, wal
given a $4,000 contract by thu
company to erect 6l0 of the ,stor.
Iage bins in Illinois. He later sued
Black, Sivalls g. Bryson for $3.50
1000 charging that defective ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Kefouver Plans to Recall
Dixon-Yotes Witnesses
Ry the Associated Press

Senator Kefauyer, Democrat OF
Tennessee. said today he plans to
call some very important wit
neSses" at later hearings into the
abandoned but still controversial
Dixon Yates power contract.
Senator Kefauver did not say
what witnesses he has in mind.
but indicated he plans to recall
some who already have testified
because of what he calls conflicts
in their sworn testimony.
Hearings conducted by the
Senator as chairman of a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee on mo-
nopolies ended temporarily yes
terday when Edgar H. Dixon
wound up two days on the wit
ness stand.
Senator Kefauver said the re-
cess may last five or six weeks.
but I'VE may have some hearings
before that"
In the meantime, Senator Ke-
fauver said. a transcript of the
testimony so far will be sent to
the Justice Department. He said
the subcommittee will point out
conflicts in sworn testimony"
and expressed hope the FBI will
be assigned to help the depart
ment make an investigation.
Mr.. Dixon. president of Middle
South Utilities. Inc, defended
the Dixon Yates contract as "a
good contract beneficial to the
taxpayers of the United States"
Mr.. Dixon was principal ne
gotiator and signed the contract
as president of Mississippi Valley
Generating Co., set up by Middle
South and The Southern Co.. an
other utility holding company
headed by Eugene A. Yates. to
build a SLOT million power plant
at West Memphis, Ark.
The power generated would
have gone into the Tennessee
Valley Authority system to re-
place iva power used elsewhere
by Government atomic plants.
President Eisenhower, who Or
dered the contract negotiated.
directed that it be Cancelled after
the city of Memphis. Tenn. said
1t would build its own plant.
Senator Kefauver suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

yesterday that Mr.. Dixon acted
illegally in negotiating the con-
tract.
He cited a section of the Fed
eral Power Act which requires
approval Of the Federal Power
Commission for a man to serve
as an officer or director of more
than one public utility company.
II don't think that / have
acted Illegally" Mr.. Dixon re-
piled.
Daniel James, Middle South
counsel, said Mississippi Valley
was not public utility within
the meaning Of the law. since
it had not started operations,
and I'VE haven't violated any
law"
Mr.. Dixon, in addition to be-
ing president of Middle South,
is an officer or director of sew
eral of its subsidiaries, all with
FPC approval. But his applica-
ton to serve as president of
Mississippi Valley, which he said
was filed in March. has not
been acted on by the commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Firm Denies Grain Bins
Sold u. S. Were Defective

lterials were given him which re-
suited in excessive erection costs
The case is pending in a Kansas
City court.
Mr.. Lineberry said Mr.. Huff's
letters to other erectors sug-
gested all erectors band together
against Black. SivaIls & Bryson.
Earlier a Navy inspector agreed
that a carnival of carelessness"
involving many people probably
was responsible for defects found
in several hundred bins.
M. A. Gibson. inspector direc-
tor in the Once of Inspector of
Naval Material in Kansas City.
Mo-. told the Senators he did
not believe any corruption was
involved.
Senator Symington, Democrat
of Missouri, wanted to know why
the manufacturer should be
blamed If he followed specifica-
tons in manufacturing the bins.
II can't blame the manu-
facturers," Mr.. Gibson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
President Told
OF Idea War
By the Associated Press

Theodore S. Repplier, presi-
dent Of the Advertising Council.
told President Eisenhower yes
terday thel United states is
badly outgunned' by Commu-
mist spending in the overseas
propaganda field.
But he added that the United
States program now is very
much hitting its stride"
Mr.. Repplier reported to the
President after a six months
world tour as an Eisenhower ex-
change fellow, a privately A.
nanced program. The program
was set up by Mr.. Eisenhower's
friends In 1858 as birthday
present TO him. It's purpose is to-
promote an international schol-
arship exchange,
Mr.. Repplier said he concen-
trated his study on American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
This Delinquent
Is No Juvenile

MADISON. Conn. (P). - A
police investigation showed a
4-year-old delinquent was re-
sponsible for forcing an entrance
into a home by ripping a hole
ina screen door.
However. the delinquent was
no juvenile. but a neighbours
mongrel dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

cLERK-TYPfsT, 5 days 4 S50- S2sJ
clsl HAS es1ias SRi R,spr. sERvyci s''
SILVER sprins. Nd. So. S.e6x6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
m Eip'YC
CLERKS
T 81 D sss cfsss sassss;
md rTSnkiin ia M. 20 =
CLERKS

-
CLERk-TxPIgT. permanent position,
day week. state quaiifcstions and
sslary expected. Write BOZ ,3s7-v.
cfEhk-rYPrsf. Is to 80, must o b.
fast and accurate: ideal working
conditions In eir.cocled once: AVE-
Apply ~ GUIDE hi Nssiosn SIo 1 is
BidE.. 1928 y st. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES open.
ing for typist In insurance come
pany: b-day week; pleasant sur
leun6ingg and other employe bene-
1ts: good chance for advancement
Apply go woodward Bids. lbth
c ipd ( fssireg' experienced, &C.
clrate q figqres: b-dsy week;
bHNKERS MUTUAL iNsUSRaANec yi
Go3 7eS warner BldR.. 18th snd
CLk ssai af:xxfysr under so, s-d.y,
a appy s ssaefiI ys ss or 1 s1aS AM
3eA. ia 18th ct. nv. or cail Ma,
ciEaksRs..4YPrsr, rss,dins ~ Or near
wocdssdes5i aapgly J. Y. gAEEN4 !n
C aEk2 rYrrsys. Tor ,n.srsssins
ancs co.: - p So; tyylns spsss
and sick leave benefits; iicn-proft
ss sS uAiPpIsy rsYn l; Sss
AMGE CO. SIG 18th q, NV. 80
neries,ees hn,iSs 4 a X E.dnv vesf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
nELp-MoMA

KEkfATOR OREnATOR - Wexk a
Nne wash. spsciaity ehop; paid va
cations, excel Wqrkinz eond. Appll
% pefson bet. 3 an. and 1880
sa 81 ~ 80 IL ial k.s Z I q not sAon.
General Office Work
Typing and kneHIedss Of nfure,
sssentisls s.9ay yssk. ,Agpls
IissR 4. ss:ssssna J nd q. 20
HAIR 6EYLief and all-arourd
hsss.y y, VI; s sxpe a:,. nsi;i d. teIa J 81
HOSTESS :
Kxpsr. slly. good pay. no eqndsys
1908 I 81. NV. 40
NOUekEEERKB AND COMfANlON
white, between Is and 90, ct once
EN-: Srs'assoi1s o; e lac :sass1RRx dSss
INSURANCE.
CLERK-TYPIST
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Insurance Assncy has excek posi-.
ton for capeble. neet-appearinl
elefk.typlgt. Hxpef. IN flre and
casualty Insurance. pref. Good
stnrtlnG salary. oppoEtuntty fol
advancement n once With lonl
estah. nrm.. Call Mr.. Haric6. WA
7-z500 for tnteryieW apt.
THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
Cor. \. !. Ava. and s4th. NJ Hainiel
$500: :ss Is! |. zzss.ss':sllI: Us q
I 5sa'Ey e sss,sT.r sssr: =, |. e
man o. woman interested ID tech.
meal library training. With pyi.
yate research QTgantzeticn. peiltA-
gon. loeeticn. Fringe hene1lts, con.
genial working Atmosphere. $40
initial 0alAry. u you are Q y. 3
eiti1en. under 80. can type AND
81 II 's 7aiSs sss:l s & ssS'I sa
.i.a.r nSss ai Ne !, shni|a5 n soss
Cal IA. e.2376.
MANAGER, GUEST MOUgR, exper
IN oil phases, including pIanuina
Of meals. Should live IN. Civ
previous experiences. family status
axe. phone no. and salary ex.
pected. Box 0l.Y. star,
MEDICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
etap,s of1se. Temporary. durtqi
1 81. Ho h s.ss, counts and srsaRsi
- MEDIcAfs-pENTAL
RsntN sraines. whife. ZnGs AsNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
MFLR-MFN

sH0E SALESMAN, sxpssisnesd at.
sasssion. Rcspi lam Dn Appl,
% 31z6 wilson bivda AfiinEtcn
saQE SALESMAN. szpsrIsnssd
salezlen. Apply J0eNPH u
zSsiy si potofss s ssos c6
shasoEs Is ssAlInsssi.ss-e.snsa.s:: = y, .
ElkBERnAN. INC, 1851 j. Hisht,
land. Clarendon, W. "a. 2-4$Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

SCHOOL BOYS. white. over l6. foI
Good eSrninSs. Report ready ior
s sc s sss'0l s.n a.YK:; . siS S9. s1as
81 OPTICS. for instrument assembly
and celebration work. GARDNER
ALERT YOUNG MAN for eisctficsI
assembly work on Instruments: me.
ehanica1 drawing knoWIedge prefer.
able. GARDNER LAB. Bethesda,
EMM f; ri s-3 MSfs. par. time; -S Nsorl
"a hrs. to 70 suit you. Must .bi
Appiy 6:30-7 pm. RIM. 70s 521t
|stIDbIss ~ AGED MAN as sissE /,
end bondabls. apply 2ss1 18th q
tAsus "6g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
5-DAY, 4o-HoUR WEEK
SALARY, sss.o2 TO $7S.47
APPLY DAILY, . TO 4
Railway Express
Agency, Inc.
and and Eye sts. NE.

YOUNG NAN. white, 1878: div
truck. work. IN ehop: Nd. eheNf-
feuYse permit necessary. Zee Nh
EIEeA l0A4i Metropolitan aye.
YOUNG NAN. 70 assist in DRUGSTORE.
3 nights per week. MuEt have
fSs sUd sf RssI. 4s o. asis0 x:
You've HAN, with car: good ap.
pearanee; salary plus ear expense
NO selling. no experienee necsasary
Apply IN person. 746 6oth o.. ne
xoUN,a MAN.. sosos.a, :1psr
SHzRiixcY: aiSs csiiiorsis q.
YOUNG NAN, recent college 1rsdu.
ate, to train for important posi-.
ton with large casually and surety
company. Permanent sAlarted post.
ton with excellent opportunity foI
advancement. AMERICAN SURETY
CO. SCI Southern Bids. 18th ene
YotsSsH Il Nam. over Il ys ara d
age. for seasonal employment i
addressosTaph room Of major : Of
company. Experience sfn operating
addfessograph machine would. b
1880. based On 40-hour week
Phone Mr.. GTKRLTNd. ia. O.
$500 for appointment. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
TELEPHONE WORK


WORK 2 HRS. a DAY FROM YOUR
OWN HONE: oUARANTEEp m
G GoNn d nREPEE so ena I'm NARY ~;
4-sO2I RETWEEN s:30-s:30 An,
OR 4:30-5:3O Pm.
TYPISf-6-day 1O-hour week. ideal
working conditions. Hospitalization
son; KiNsSiAN OPTICAL Co. 1870
Tyf ii; ~ Under 30. permanent l-I post.
ton: 36k4 -hr., 6-day week; 5000
mo; Tsiephone bet. 10 and 3. Re
TYPfsT, under IS. In local branch
once Of larGe fire and casualty IN
sition. excellent working condi-
tons: good chance for. advance
ment: 37ta-hour week: Apply
NORTHUMBERLAND NATIONAL si2
ss s.v saiss 90 s sSssa ' spho or
ES6irMENT Co. i7is Kaiorsms
young lady, for cpA's Of
nee. seneral knowledne of book
keeping; approximately "a hours q
NE NE IERF z eise assas. G sop
T 'RiSnsi."i 1850: research org. NV.
washineton; immediate. permanent.
Accurate. fast typing. no short
hand: 5.dsy. 40-houf weak: 1925
2 $3.50 per Pee month 70 start. Wo.
TYPIsT. with knowledge Of senerai
s on Scis sns a.es yseat soo Msn
nay KrOuD inxurauce and other conn