davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
Robot System 10
Monitor Battelle
Nuclear Reactor

A robot system will electronical-
ly control the operation OF nu-
clear reactor being constructed Tor
peacetime research here, it was
reported recently.
The electronic control system,
designed by Minneapolis-Honey-
well, Phila., under contract to the
American Machine and Foundry
Co., will regulate such critical
phases of the reactor's operation as
"start-up' and the control and
maintenance of power Tor rate of
atom-splitting).
The reactor will be key COM
ponent in the S11a million atomic
research center under construction
by Battelle Memorial Institute
near West Jefferson. The reactor
so-called because the core is sus-
pended in a tank of water "a feet
deep. 1t is. designed to operate at
1000 kilowatts on uranium-235
fuel. It's primary function will be
to provide a source of neutrons and
atomic radiation or radioisotopes
for research uses. AMF, pioneer
in reactor design, is constructing
the research reactor.
The various electronic compon-
ents of the control system (ampli-
fiers, controllers, recorders) de-
signed by M-H's nuclear engineers,
monitor the critical "start-up" per-
iod, guarding against unbridled re-
action. Once the reactor is at nor
NAL power, other electronic units
like safety amplifiers make certain
that the operation doesn't exceed
the design limits. If ii reaches a
danger point, it automatically shuts
down the reactor Clyde Scot, nu-
: clear engineer for Honeywell, ex-
r plains that power generation
(atom splitting) if allowed to pro-
ceed unchecked could literally melt
the reactor. The reactor-control
set-up is more compact than con-
ventional systems. 1t was estimat-
ed that the resulting savings in
panel space and. instrument cost
might range from 10 to 25 per cent
on the overall cost of the control
system. s...
In addition to the reactor and its
associated laboratory, there will be
two other research facilities in the
atomic center: a laboratory for
work on nuclear power plants, and
a laboratory for research on fuels
for nuclear power plants.
The three new laboratories will
be used primarily to help industry
design and develop commercial re-
actor< for generation of electrical
power. They can also be used in
the development of atomic propul-
sion for ships and aircraft. In addi-
ton, the laboratories will be used
for medical, biological and agricul-
tural research, the study of chemi-
cal reactions, the production of
radioisotopes and for fundamental
studies in nuclear physics.
Target date for going critical"
is February /, 1856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
OSU Offers Naval
Reserve Courses


COLUMBUS, o., July % = A
program of University-level cours-
es for naval reserve officers in the
central Ohio area, sponsored by
the Bureau of Personnel of the u.
S. Navy and the Commandant of
the 4th Naval District, will start
in September at the Naval Armory
building on the Ohio State Univer-
sity campus.
Announcement of the courses
was made this week by Command
er Karl E. Krill (USNR), who is
assistant to the director of the
Ohio State University Research
Foundation. Glasses will be held on
Monday evenings from 7:30 to $50
pm. for a 40-week period ending
in June.
Seven courses will be offered the
first semester covering the SUBJ
jects of engineering, gunnery, nav
igation, operations, Officer-of-the-
Deck, seamanship, orientation to
command, and operation planning
and staff organization. A staff of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
reveIand Hosts
Lnday Schools
ronventioneers

WCH1CAGO-President ~ Eisenhow-
Mt joined with Prime Minister St.
Laurent of Canada and Gov. Frank
~. Lausche of Ohio in extending
greetings to the international Sum
/ day School Convention slated to
open in Cleveland July 81.
In a message to Bishop Reuben
ii. Mueller of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Indiana
polls, who is convention chairman.
the President declared that I'm
Sunday School the young come to
know their spiritual heritage. Their
minds are enriched and broadened
in history, their hearts fortified by
the revelation of mans divine orr
gin and destiny. They learn the
penalties of selfishness, the re-
wards of sacrifice so often required
of men and women. Your meeting
consequently is significant to all
=. in it peoples of free nations
will find. strength against future
trial and test"
The Rt. Hon. Louis st. Laurent,
prime minister, said, "At a mo-
ment in history when the Chris
tian faith is faced with such a
great challenge, it is heartening to
learn that thousands of citizens of
our two countries will meet to
stress the importance of the teach
ings of Jesus Christ
Governor Lausche stated, "Ohio
is happy to welcome an organiZa-
ton devoted to the spreading of
Christian truth among the children
and teenagers of our nation. In
these days of unrest and tension
our citizenry need to maintain
strong spiritual bulwarks and q
constant faith"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

Just look at few of the choices.
There's the old standby, bologna,
made of ground beef and pork in
sausage shape, cooked, dried and
smoked. There's braunschweiger-
ground cooked liver, smoked. Sim
ilarly made with slightly different
combinations of beef and pork, or
of liver, are frankfurters or wien
ers, boiled ham, liver loaf, liver
wurst, luncheon loaf, and souse
More spicily favored are cervelat,
salami, and thuringer sausage. The
latter three all need cooking.
For folks who are interested in
the exact nutritional values of
their foods, it should be pointed
out that the protein content of
these meat foods is in direct pro-
portion to the amount of meat in
the mixtures from which they are
made. The protein value of the diff
ferent qualities of meats is the
same, although the taste value and
SatiSfactionS differ.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
Cold Cuts Best
For Hot Weather

"All meat and good to eat" might
be one way to describe the wide
variety of meat products available
for cold cut serving in hot weather.
Madison County Agent John Moore
says, You'd need a list a foot long
to name all the different items ,es-
pecially if you included the varia-
tons created by adding such things
as pickles, pimento, macaroni, and
cheese"
This all adds up to mighty de-
lightful hot weather eating as well
as easier meal preparation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
June Rain Below
Normal In Ohio,
July Looks Good

According to the monthly report
of the Ohio Division of Water June
was a dry month in the Buckeye
state.
The report states that rainfall
totals were below normal state
wide with the exception of the
Youngstown area. Seven of the
eight rainfall index stations report
ed rainfall for the month ranging
from 2.15 inches at Chillicothe to
2.80 at Dayton.
Most of the rainfall during the
month came in the form of local
showers and thusderstorms, how
ever despite the localized character
of these rains, distribution averag-
ed fairly uniform over the state.
The Division reports also that
stream flow during the month was
much below normal, and that
ground water levels in all index OBJ
servation wells fell during the
month.
The declines this past month av-
eraged % foot greater than in
June 1854. Owing to the fact that
recharge was better this last
spring than a year ago, water lev
els generally were equal to or
higher than in June last year but
below the five year average.
The Water Division reports that
the picture looks somewhat bright
er for the month of July, particul-
arly in the southern half of the
state. Early July rains, some of
near torrential nature, have start
ed the month off to a good begin
ming in this section.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
Bride Is Honor
Guest At Shower

A miscellaneous shower, compli-
menting a recent bride, Mrs. David
Davidson, was given last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conklin Jackson, with Miss
Janet jackson and Mrs. Eugene Ell
linger as hostesses.
Many lovely gifts placed on a
table beneath colorful umbrella,
were presented to the honor guest,
who before her marriage June %,
in Liberty, Indiana, was Miss
Nancy Harbage, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. o. Harbage. She was a
member of this years graduating
class of the local school.
Those present were Mrs. P. o.
Harbage, Mrs. Charles Harbage,
Mrs. Ralph Parsons, Jr.. Mrs. Les
lie Henson, Mrs. Harold Troyer,
Mrs. Emmett Lewis, Mrs. John
Laferty, Mrs. Eugene De Leon, and
the Misses Connie Newbury, Villa
Chambers, Susan Harbage, Beulah
Stuckey, 10 Ann Ryan, Arlene
Geyer, the honoree and hostesses.
Games were played and prizes
were given to Nancy Laferty and
Mrs. p. o. Harbage. Refreshments
were served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
Farm Pend Cuts
Electricity Bill

Edward Arm, a central Ohio far
mer said recently to Halsey Eleyet,
his soil conservationist, when you
were telling me of all the advant-
ages of having a pond on my farm,
you missed one. My electric bill is
$40 per month less since / started
watering the livestock from my
ponds.
''In the summer" according to
Arm, my water pump used to run
several hours every day and / had
to haul water from the barn to the
pastures to water the livestock"
According to Eleyet, Mr.. Arm has
three tanks hooked up to the two
ponds, one for the hogs and the
other two for the cattle. One pond
is located so that it furnishes water
for three fields and the other for
35-acre permanent pasture field
next to the barn and a 25-acre
crop-land field.
Local technicians of the Soil
Conservation Service in the Union
County District, surveyed the sites
and designed the three-acre and
the one-acre ponds which were
constructed last year One was
built in January and the other in
August, during the Union County
Agronomy and Soil Conservation
Field Day.
The ponds furnish water for so
head of cattle and 120 head of
hogs. There isn't that worry about
the well going dry in August be-
cause the cattle won't drink any
water except from the ponds; they
don't seem to like well water any
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
PARENTS ASKED TO
REGISTER BEGINNERS

Parents of children, who will en-
ter the First Grade in the Plain
City Schools, this September, are
asked to register their children, if
they have not already done SO, any
week day between the hours of 9
to IL am. and / to pm.
Please bring the children's birth
certificate or other affidavit, prov
ing date of birth to the school Of
flee. If unable to bring the children
in, please call in this information.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

Ye have heard that Il hath
been said, Thou shalt love thy
neighbor and hate thine enemy.
But ] say unto you, Love your
enemies, bless them that curse
You, do good to them that hate
you, and pray for them which
despitefully use you and perse-
cute you-(Matthew 5:43,44.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
BidwelI Reunion
At Darby Church

The annual Bidwell Reunion was
held Sunday at the Big Darby Bap-
tist Church, East Pike, and was at
tended by fifty relatives from Fort
Wayne, Indiana, Columbus, Plain
City, Marysville, billiards and w.
Jefferson.
The oldest one present was Mrs.
Mary Bidweil Wilson, aged 81, of
West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
Dance Under The Stars
Here Saturday. July 30

There will be Under the Stars
dancing on West Jefferson High
School grounds Saturday, July 30.
On the Dlacktop.
Music will be provided by Char
les E. Phillips orchestra with $3.50
dancing from 9 to II.
The Teen Canteen will sponsor
fha rot7oaSciopS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
naval reserve officers from Colum-
bus will serve as instructors.

naval reserve officers from COlum-
bus will serve as instructors.
Director of the school is Capt.
I. H. Cammarn, inspector of naval
recruiting in this area, with Com
mander Krill as assistant director.
An anticipated enrolment of 100
officers is expected during the first
semester. Other courses will be
added later to maintain a progress
sive curriculum and to meet de-
mands, Commander Krill said.
This is the first such program
in Columbus and the third in Ohio
Those completing the courses will
be given credit toward their adj
vancements in rank.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

Mrs. Fern Bidwell Thomas gave
an interesting talk about FER recent
trip through European countries.
Officers are Harold Bidwell,
president, Donald Bidwe1l, vice
president and Charlotte Kaufman,
secretary and treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

The true motives of our actions,
usually concealed; but the gilded
like the real pipes of an organ, are
and hollow pretext is pompously
placed in the front for show.
Caleb G. Cotton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Reunion Held At
Hamilton Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Startling Hamilton
had guests last Sunday from Acton,
Indiana, and Cleveland, Bucyrus,
Gallon, Sycamore, Prospect and
Nevada, Ohio. The Goodman Re-
union of Mrs. Hamilton's mothers
family was held at the Hamilton
home. About fifty attended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

While fishing the gulf Miami Florida Miss
Linda Lou Yoder made two catches while enjoying first
fishing trip.
landed the big fish
and took her 20 minutes Both
Summer Fishing
check her first
Accompanying Miss Yode the fishing
and Mrs. Ralph Yoder, Mr. Mrs. Judy
Woods, all of Plain City
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
DAUGHTER SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooke.
Heath Lane, announce the birth of
daughter, Saturday, July 23rd, at
White Cross Hospital, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-29

Genius is eternal patience.
--Michelangelo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
HELP-MEh

SERVICE STATION SALESMAN
White. expeT-.. shift and lubricatton
men, D. C. drivers permit and refs.
No phone calls. Apply sun, II am.
k { RR' Hnf Es s6n sraF Fl f. $50 e
SERVICE iEinRi avs s;T1aTTioN ATTENDANT for
lse. tast-moyine station. Exper
married man pref, capable Of
hsndlinE men and msnasipg shift
Mr.. Graves, FAIRFAX ESQ. Lee
blvd. Fairfax, Va.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC. must be
active and thornughly exper.
KNIGHT ROOFING AND SHE-T
METAL CONT. 1855 Bnnifant 81
s IIp-ING eLERE-ReIiable. ener-
setic Young man TO start in stock
room and learn business. Must have
best references W. BELL AND CO..
5l4 10th st. NV. 81
SHIPPING CLERK. electrical supply
experience preferred: age % 70 IS
advancement: 5la-dsy week. s05l
l3tn S.. Silver Spring
SHOEMAKER AND FINISHER, par
time: weekdays or Saturday. all day
must be exper. finishing and polish.
ms al types of shoes. Call JU
500 MAN. married. If you're look
ing for a steady position with q
good vear-round salary. in D. C.
Apply in writing givinr BACKGROUND
P q Box 472T Ill
SHOE SALESMAN WANTED: perm
position: at EMMA JETTICK SHOE
STORE. 1897 F st. NV. s
SHOE SALESMAN. part time; expert.
enced in mems. women's and chill
dren'S shoes, for nights and Satur-
days JOSEPH DE YOUNG. 4124
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. .
SEQ SALESMAN Exper m n F;
high grade, cancellations; top salary.
SHOE LANE. INC. 1927 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Bookkeeper, asst, $50

BooKKEEPER, full charge, SIS wk.
Bookkpr. -typist. real estate. SIS
Miss Black INA. S-2340l. Visit
BOYD'S, cor. 18th & G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
HELP-MEA

YOUNG MEN Imarriedl. ages 25-35.
for orsanized insurance debts with
old line legal reserve mutual com
pany. Liberal guaranteed salary and
commissions Must have car. Phone
Ma $500 for appt -
YOUNG MAN; estimator salesman
for long distance and local moving
Experienced or trainee. Must have
car. Box 346-C. Star. IS
YOUNG MN, white. is to 20 wears
old to learn automobile service
business: must have lSt-claSs char
acter reference. D. C.. drivers per-
nit necessary. No loafers need ap-
ply, See Mr.. Minson, PARKWAY
MOTOR CO.. INC. 304n NJ 81. Q v
YOUNG MEN. II to -. neat snd
intelligent: opportunity for advance
ment. Apply Monday, o to -, L d 3
LABORATORIES. 1OlT 18th st, NV.
Pm. 204
YOUNG MEN. free to travel: car fur.
nished' no exper. needed; average
SIS per week. See Mr. ROSS, RIM
4n2. 1905 G st. NV 3
YOUNG MEN (3b, white. must ot
neat, for order-taking dept: no ex.
perience necessary; average earn.
ings, S6O per week. Apply Room
Rsln ~ 9th ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
BIO. LAB. TECH.
BETHESDA
PART TIME

Bact. experience helpful. Perma.
nent positions. OIL. 4-34u0. 3
BOOKBINDERY OPERATOR. perm.
position in mod. air-cond bindery.
Must be exper WILLIAM NORWITz
CO. Oh 18th st NV
BoOKKEEPER. Remington Rand ex-
pericnce, 5-day week; air-condi-
toned Office, Apply in person, after
moons only. to Mrs Strauss, MAJOR
MASTERPIECES, INC. Oil eth
BooKKEErER's ASSISTANT, for
exper. req. Reply stating eXper, and
expected salary. Box 1857 Star.
BooKKEEPER- TYPIST, full charge
ana general Office experience neces-
sary. Call AID. 4-iS5S.
BOOKKEEPER for full set of books;
coed salary. excellent working con.
ditionS. Cell Mr.. Stanley for inter-
view. Ma S-9499
B00KKEEEPER for large wholesale
company: good working conditions.
5-day week; full charge experience:
saLERs 9'0 AID. A aeI4if. WHOLE
BOOhKEEPER- STENo.. 1-girl office:
full charge bookkeeper; 6ia days;
peTson: TcuNNiNGHAM PAINT CO. CO.
ROOM KEEPER -TYPIST. TO learn
bookkeeping machine operation:
must be proficient typist: employ.
mcnt III HyattSville. VA, 7.31Go or
B0OKKEEPER-TYPIST - 35-40. for
active, Mortgage Banking firm; mort
gage loan experience preferred. but
at once: hours. g:i5-5: 5-day week:
usual company benefits. See Mr..
Graham. FREDERICK VI. BERENS,
INC, 1872 L st. NV, MA. $4,000,
accts. pay. payroll, bank Statements;
Wk,; air-cond ofc. ABBY ga Il ST.
NV. ME-, S-a346 10
7e.I-I---.- --1c GOO
BOOKkeepef, asst, sou
BooKKEJEpEEPPou full IHk cb are TX TX VIZ
BooEEpr "fynjsf. real esrate' S75
H MtSS p-aSA 'NA. oI2Gtu shI
Buy ., cor. 1ZUn " U
p, sIIE, g. e;,i--.- .,,,,.-1.- - ,..L,.-
S rs ~ loI q, SiIV t, lheateI Wnlte;
nHrf' MS; yTs'' lu.i tinle. n.;So 10 ~
~, nm; ano S9lS' n 20 ., pm. -
IaSnihh SALbSLAnl, iuiI OF part
tine; 5000 pay Apply IN person,
hNbASSAL'oh bhoIS' lftn ahd n
SIS nv ,rcyr -"
IaSuifh CHECNIh' eHper'i 80.
srocery marKet; age 2oo4o; attrac:
pterS0nai ia o.a Gays, s9 oa ssialy
- 5
CASblER--YounE lady, exper. In
cashiering. prefer bookkeeping eXper.:
also Tor ladies' ready-to-wesr shop:
peasant working conditions, hos
n pidaIIss INSURANCE discount on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
HELP-MEN

WAITRESS eolored. experienced: for
lunch or dinner. or week ends. Pay
after each meal Phone after 2
pm MRS. 5ARA. De. 2-5Os4.
5-day. 4O-hour
week. Opportunity for advancement.
high school education and d. c
drivers permit required. Stock room
experienced desirable. Call Mr.. Phil
lips. no. 2-55iO. for sppointment-
FOREMAN. once fur
nlture. supervise shipping. repair.
records: exper.: days. start $1,000.
g MACHINE MECBANIC-
ist class alI-round: references re-
ouired: good working conditions
PROCTOR APPLIANCE SERVICE
Silver Spring. S
WASHING MACHINE sERVIcEMAN
Inside and outside work. You must
oe qualified, have clean habits and
be able TO stand investigation for
sound corporation. Transporta iisgi
furnished. Salary open as TO ability
Prefer married man. II you are
noater. please do not apply Fer ap-
p9pintment; cal ROCKVILLE Gas q
ask for Mr. Helm. Q to Q. s
rough work: steady lob; good pay.
Apply NEEDLE CLEANERS, 1888
buchanan st. NV. S
WOOL PRESSERS, experienced. Ap-
ply 1l2I2 GEORGIA ave. Wheaton,
Nd. 10. 1870. IS
WOOL SPOTTERS-Exper. wool spot
tiers wanted By large wholesale dry
cleaning plant. Good salary and
ideal working conditions. Apply in
person to Mr.. Britt, CAPITAL
LAUNDRY. Is L ST. sw. "a
WRITER, in rublic relations dept.
OF large organization. to age 30. e
relocate to Ohio, report writing.
speech writing, and general PR.
work, under supervision. degree in
Journalism preferred. experienced.
BRING resume and samples. To So =
900. ELIZABETH PINKSTON, Per-
sonnet CounSeling Services. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
HEIPMEN
COLLEGE MAN
70 train for
ASST SALES MGR

have been in this business since
graduation from college IN 1880.
have not earned under $4,000 pei
year since I started ] am nov IN
a position to extend TO the right
man the same income opportunity
II you are not afraid of old
fashioned work interested in pre-
pairing for a career in sales manage
ment with an established national
concern. ] would ike 20 discuss our
business with YOU and your wife al
YOUR home
Write BOX 364-C. Star. and let me
EnnW rrhnHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

MAN to drive light del. truck
and work in. harware store: good
AMMAN ff HA ARRRsyA IN s pf5s95
CO. Annan6ale Va. IS
MAN, with car. for part time
delivery work. 4:30-7:3O a. m, Mon
day through Saturday. Apply DIS
TRICT NEWS CO.. 2216 9th st NV
YOUNG MAN to learn outside in.
Stallation work Apply MR.. BALD
WIN Oil Georgia ave. NV.
MAN. under rs. interested in
working in the formal wear rental
business. No experience necessary
but previous exper, is helpful. Must
be aggressive. Answer in own hand.
writing. giving background, age ano
salary expected. Box DOE, Star
MAN to type and do general
once work; good salary. Call Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
YOUNG MEN
21-:35

Only these Interested in immediate
employment need apply. Qualifica-
tioEs: Well groomed. pleasant speak
ing voice. to work in library diyi-
sion OF national concern Those
qualified to receive Sl.90 per hour.
Apply Suite 403, I4G5 G ST. NV
before 1870 pm, Monday or Tues
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
statesmen
S125-$250 WEEK
NO CANVASSING OR
SOLICITING

THIS Is sales opportunity that
statesmen in the KNOW are so en-
Enthusiastically talking about. A new
day has davned for them. Uncer-
tsinty and insecurity are things OF
poinR and how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
statesmen

One of the Oldest and lsrg-
est landscape nursery products
companies operating nation
ally will employ men IN this
area to call on our established
customers and open new &C
counts. NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY as We have the
finest training program in the
industry. Income is substan-
tial and immediate; national
averaGe for all men is in ex-
cess OF $1,000. Above average
men earn considerably more
and have opportunity for man
aeement positions. The work
is pleasant. dignified. semi
professional Sellins and offers
lifetime career. Our Gus
toners repeat year alter year
and there are no seasons as
We contract q months to a
year ahead. This is strictly
sales work and we are not
interested in Landscape gar-
deners or laborers. Applicants
should be married, over -.
have a car and some expert
ence IN doing business with
the nublic. For personal inter
view telephone Mr.. HAROLD
E. Balm. HU. 3-6313. from q
am. TO : pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
ODpOrtunitV Unlimited
COLLEGE GRADUATE

24-30 yrs. OF age, who is looking for
a career opportunity salary is sub
stantial with comm. in addition.
We are the top company in our
field and one of the oldest. We will
thoroughly train you in selling and
servicing the client. Group cover
ages and pension plan after per-
manent status attained. Reply Box
416-C, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
statesmen

II YOU are unhappy at your presen,
lob or If you would like to make q
change for the better. why not in.
vestigate the Fire Detection Services
by Dictograph.
want and need statesmen who have
sincere desire to work and carr
above average income. You must
have a car to cover our leads.
II You live IN the Silver Spring ares
Lall JU. 9-d121;. il YOU reside ir
Northern Va call ia. 5-25l1, ant
II you live in Wash. call Ia. 9-5601
for appointments,
p. s. We are one Of the rare speciality
firms that offer paid vacations anc
group disqualification. Go on, b.
good to yourself, nick up your phone