davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Corn Allotment
Compliance Vital
To Price Support

The regulations governing COM
pliance requirements with acreage
allotments for 1855 crop corn pro-
vide that corn produced on a farm
on which the corn allotment is ex-
ceeded will not be eligible for price
support. It is further provided that
if producer has an interest in the
corn crop on more than one farm
in the commercial corn-producing
area of the State, and the total
corn acreage on all such farms is
greater than the total of the corn
allotments established for all such
farms, the producer will not be
eligible for price support on corn
produced on any such farm(s). l..
Likewise, a producer shall not be
eligible for price support on any
corn if the State Committee deter
mines that the total corn acreage
of all farms, wherever located in
the commercial corn area, in which
he has an interest exceeds the
total of the farm acreage allot-
ments for such farms.
If farmers wish to comply with
the corn acreage allotments for
their farm (s) it will be necessary
that the excess acreage be plowed
or disced under not later than All
gust 1, 1855. If the intent is to ad-
just the corn acreage to the allot-
ment by such date, it will be nee
essary to notify the office of the
intentions at the earliest conven-
ience but not later than July Is,
1855.
Arrangements will then be made
for a reporter to remeasure corn
acreage. If you fail to notify this
office of your intentions by such
date, your farm will not be re-
visited and the corn acreage shall
be considered as final
If there is reason to believe that
the acreage determined for your
farm is incorrect, you may have
such acreage remeasured by filing
a written request at the county
ASC office with cash deposit for
the estimated cost of making the
remeaSurement.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
ARC. Membership Drive In
Deficit For Fiscal 1855
Chicken Thieves
Get bb Birds

The Madison County Sheriff's
office reports that 66 head of
White Rock chicks were stolen
from the farm of Scott Truitt on
State Route 323 at Chenoweth
Corners on Wednesday night. The
chicks were part of a flock of 104.
The Sheriff warned farmers to
be on the lookout for the thief
who may try to sell the birds in
this area. He requested anyone
who was approached to buy the
chicks to notify him at his office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
K Of 6 Conference
Attended BY Officers

The newly-elected Grand knight
of the London knights of Colum-
bus, Council 1876, Joseph Sexton,
and youth program chairman Joel
Cutler attended the organizations
officers conference and banquet at
the Deshler-H Hilton Hotel in Colum-
bus Oh Saturday and Sunday, July
9 and 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
Quota Of $3.50
Missed By S2,504


the American Red Cross in Mad
ison County ended with deficit of
$2,504 for the fiscal year ending
June 80. The quota was $3.50 and
the amount received $5,036.
If anyone has not been contact
ed or would like to contribute an
additional amount, checks can still
be made payable to Madison Coun-
ty Red Cross, according to Chapter
Chairman, VIM. j. Robson.
1t is the policy of the local Red
Cross Chapter, according to its of
ficers, to take care of the immedi-
ate needs of the people of Madison
County first. Active services of the
Red Cross, through its Home Serv-
ice program, they state, stress aid
to the armed forces; mobilization
of the blood program; first aid and
water safety, and volunteer serv-
ices. AS an organization, it is cred
tied with Being an outstanding hui
manitarian agency and deserves
the whole-hearted support of the
citizenry, the organization feels.
Miss Margaret Chance, residen-
tial chairman, reported the follow
ing 1855 campaign collection from
London captains: Mrs. Thomas-Sel-
by, Ward /, Pre-. A, $202.36; Mrs
Robert Johnson, Ward 1, Pre-. B.,
$16665; Mrs. Stanley Reed, Ward
2, Pre-. A, S95.23; Mrs. c. O..
Thompson, Ward 2, Pre-. B,
S23409; Herman Fisher, Ward 3,
Pre-. A, S14.50; Mrs. Thomas Slat-
terry, Ward 3, Pre-. B, $26.55; Roy
McNeal, Ward a, Pre-. A, S69.55;
Mrs. Chester Geer Ward 4, Pre-.
B, S304.11.
Mrs. II. H. Hume solicitor for
the London Prison Farm, S59.45;
Roger Counts, solicitor for the
court house, S12.
Madison County Chapter Char
man VIM. j. Robson, announced
these funds received from town.
ship chairmen: E. c. Cannon, Dar-
by, Plain City, $524.80; Mrs. Free
man Mooney, Mt. Sterling, S310;
Mrs. Howard Sark, Fairfield. Lilly
Chapel, $3.50; Mrs. Elden Harsh,
Fairfield, Big Plain, S12950; Keith
Rowand, Stokes, South Solon,
$153.93; Clarence Hunter, Union,
$154.25; Mrs. Chester Kelso, Range
West, S139.50; Mrs. Kenneth Lu-
genbeel and Roger Mantle, Range,
East, S45.75; Mrs. Jerry Beery,
Oak Run, $168; Mrs. Ed Hennis,
Canaan, S163.33 Mrs. Lowell Sny-
der, Deer Creek, $139.50; Mrs.
William Evans, Somerford, $182;
Mrs. Harold Fisher, Monroe,
$184.20; Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Pike,
S173.81; Mrs. Wilfred Garen,
Pleasant, $50; Mrs. Ray Peterman,
West Jefferson, S118.75; Harold
Welsh and Mrs. Robert McFadden,
Paint, S110.59.
The balance was made in money
contributed by the business section
of which Kenneth Phleger was
chairman and also donations by
clubs and organizations, the totals
not having been broken down.
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Owens, Lon
don, announce the birth of a
daughter, University Hospital, Fri
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
RAINFALL TOTALS 3.0f
INCHES THIS MONTH

Local precipitation for the first
eleven days of July has reached
301 inches, according to Leonard
McNeal, weather observer.
The record is as follows; on the
3rd, % inches: on the 5th, .03
inches; on the 9Th, rs inches; on
the 7th, .85 inches and on the 9th.
lis inches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15
i OUR

Friend of ours tells us that
he went into a jive joint not
long ago where the music was
so bad that when a waiter
dropped tray full of dishes,
everyone jumped up and start
ed dancing.
1t occurs to us that a fish
must be one of the bravest of
living creatures how else
would one have the audacity
to bite on some of the artifi-
cial bats we see in the sport
ing goods stores?
FORGOTTEN
Cowboy in a wide Texas hat
visited the psychiatrist and ex-
planned his condition thusly
e.. DOC, / just don't know
what is the matter with me.
l can't even remember the
AidIliO any IilOlC'
DIPLOMACY
If you think that we aren't
making great strides in deal
ing with the Russians consider
the fact that they now apoli-
gize when they shoot down
our planes.
OUCH.
And then there's the one a.
bout the octopus who fell in
to the washing machine.
just a crazy mixed-up squid!
COURT
AS they brought cid Nose
before the bar of justice, the
judge asked, Nose, are you
guilty or not guilty?"
To which question Nose re-
piled, We'll, judge amt dat
the very thing we's here to
find out"
QUESTION
We can never understand
why they say that Mrs. So-and
so is expecting when it's OBJ
vious that she's sure.
HumNN!
The guy who said "you can't
get something for nothing"
evidently never heard of
weeds.
CONVERSATION
Daisy: II understand that
he has a penchant for chasing
young girls"
Maisy: Great balls of fire!
Do they give out medals for
that"
Z 2 2
Strapless gown - when a
woman puts up a good front
and shoulders her responsible
ity.
LIFE
A lot of young fellows
wouldn't start sowing wild
oats so soon if father had a
thrashing machine. Don't wor-
ry about what junior will be
when he grows up : better see
what he's doing now!
WELL?
Best advice we've heard on
farm prices is that the best
support comes from better
quality and more bushels per
acre.
ADS
Advertising is known by the
company it keeps. Your busi-
ness message as printed in
this newspaper is bought and
paid for by the best families
in Madison county.
CAREER
Best job we can think of on
hot day would be a test pi-
lot in an air-conditioner fact
ory.
FOOD FOR THoT
AS one cannibal said to the
other. ."Say we can't put
this missionary into the boil
ing pot he's a Friar!"
PRICES
Old Haywood Snugg, the
philosopher OF Gobbler's Knob,
! says that nowadays, with the
price of liver so high. it's
] cheaper to buy a new cat.
| To which remark, Big Nam
| cy, Heywood's big old girl
4 friend. had this to say
THAT Haywood is the kind of
a man who would steal a nick
/ ell from a child and then spank
/ him for losing his money!"
IAoLLYWooDEN HEADS
~ Out in Hollywood prospect
/ i've grooms can rent wedding
/ rings. This scheme should
/ prove right handy among
/ those with limited intentions.
Urls
y A toast to fat girls in tight
I pants. They laughed when
/ i walked in with shorts on,
| but when I sat down, they
l split"
L lGN-O-TiMES
1 Friend of ours swears he
/ saw this sign on main street
/ lin Birmingham, Alabama -
i"No U-all Turns.
AsT WORD
And remember this. 1T isn't
so much what you say but
what others say that you said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Owens, Lon
don, announce the birth of a
daughter, University Hospital, Fri
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-15

THIS
NEWSPAPER
Believes established
locol merchants hove
TO protect their Repu-
fctions Thof's your
b e sf guarantee Of
voIue.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17

brother Thomas Naylor died. He
was "A years of age. He will be
missed by many who knew him
for a long time. Mr.. Naylor never
married.
Mrs. Betty Baker of Philadel-
phia paid a visit to her father,
Mr.. Albert e. CHM, who has been
sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Shock
ley, Jr., and son, David, of New
town Square, Pa, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde L. Shockley. They had just
returned from a plane trip to
Florida and spent sometime in
Eleanor Village in that state. Mr..
Shockley was taking his two-week
vacation and reports very plea
SAINT time.
Friday, March IL, marked the
anniversary of the '88 blizzard
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
CheswOld

Cheswold Methodist Church, the
Rev. Connie Dickens, pastor: Wor-
ship hour, IL am; Sunday School,
10 am, Mr.. John H. Atwell, su-
perintendent.
A st. Patrick's Day dance, spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary OF
Cheswold volunteer Fire Company
will be held in the Cheswold Fire
Hall on Friday night, March 18
from 9 o'clock to II. Music by
the County Cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Attix
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of twin boys on Tues
day, March 9Th in Kent General
Hospital.
Mrs. Eugene Minner of Middle
town has been a recent guest of
Mrs. Lille Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nelson Emory
left last week for a trip south and
will visit their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Emory, Jr.,
and daughter, of Covington, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lafferty and
children of Lancaster, Pa, spent
the weekend with her mother at
Rehoboth and on Sunday were
dinner guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. Lafferty.
Mrs. Aaron Ellington enter
tanned the WSCS at. her home on
the Dupont Highway last Wed
nesday night. Eighteen members
were present. During the business
meeting a motion was made that
the WSCS pledge $4,000 toward
the church budget for the coming
conference year. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Miss Elsie Anderson, April 13, at
8 pm.
Mrs. Lee Remley spent the
weekend with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Ash
worth of West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty and Mrs
Elbridge Masten were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Sipple of Dover last Wednesday.
Mrs. Connie Dickens has return
ed home from Kent General Hos
pital where she underwent an op-
Grafton. At this time she is doing
nicely.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
Townsend

Friends were glad to see Mr..
Thompson Beardsley out again on
Sunday. For several weeks he was
In poor health and later went to
the hospital for treatment where
ne remained for few weeks.
We were sorry like many others
TO hear of the death of Mr.. Daniel
z Naylor at Smyrna on Friday
last He was born and reared in
our town and was liked by all
who knew him. He followed the
trapping business since IL years
old and always seemed to catch
enough fur-bearing animals to
pay him for his trouble He SEEM
ed to know the trapping art per-
fectiy and often gave others adj
vice on how to trap rats and
mink He lived alone after his
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17
TaylOr's Bridge

Rev. and Mrs. A. Jason Blundon
of Ocean View, Del, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds,
Jr., Misses Jean and Gertrude
Steller and Mr.. Jack Steller spent
Sunday with Miss Minnie Splits
nagel in Bridgeton, N. ].
Miss Violette Jones of Smyrna
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
ID. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Alfree,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. William r. AL
free, Jr., and family of near Mid
dletown, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Steller and son, and Mrs. and Mrs
Lee w. David spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl -Unruh and family in Odessa
Mrs. Bobby Wheeler left Wed.
nesday to visit her husband, Pvt
Bobby Wheeler in Kansas. I'll A
Mrs. Alice Maree of Chesapeake
City, Md, and Mrs. Charles
Schwarts and family of Whining
ton, were Saturday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis.
Mr.. Charles P. Brown, Jr., oi
Cranston Heights, spent the week
end with Mrs. Jean Slaughter anc
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats
Jr., and daughter of Clayton spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Reynolds, Sr.
Friendly Neighbors Home Dem
onstration Club met Tuesday
March 1st at home of Mrs. Wilson
A. David with a covered disf
luncheon at 1890 o'clock. After
the luncheon the meeting was
called to order by the president
Mrs. Fred Heinold, by reading
Prayer for Happy Home, ant
the Homemakers' Greed. Roll Cal
with II members and one visitor
present. Pennies for Friendship
were collected. Committees re
porting were Mrs. Charles Dukes
Mrs. John Sylvia and Mrs. Lei
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17

A recent illness necessitated his
removal to the Delaware Hospital
several days ago. Mr.. Malvin Van
Horn is now steadily improving
at his home here.
Taken i'll in November last, Mrs.
Harvey Naylor went to the home
of her sister in Philadelphia and
at the present time is said to be
much better in health.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17

which ragged for two days and
two nights. 1t rained in the morn
ing but turned to snow at 2 pm.
and when the storm was ended
the ground had a covering about
three feet deep. Highways and all
avenues of travel were completely
showed under. Rescue squads
moved about for four days and
succeeded in digging out the many
homes of families that were COM
pletely isolated. Everything was
at standstill. Not a train moved
on the Delaware Railroad for sew
en- days. Meanwhile crowds went
to the railroad stations along the
entire line daily, in the hope of
hearing that a train would come
but none came. For seven days
the crowds hoped to again see
what a train looked like, but on
the seventh day late in the after
noon a train consisting of four
engines, mail cars, and z coach
es came from Wilmington. At
Middletown, also at Clayton,
enough mail and express was un-
loaded from that train to fill a
dozen farm wagons at each place.
Many of the drifts were piled IL
feet high, some even 20 feet high,
and located most anywhere.
A constant tapping at the win
dow and it lasted for days, finally
made the family of Charles D.
Wells investigate and they found
that the noise was caused by a
redbird which kept pecking on the
window pane. The bird would peck
there until some food was thrown
out for it. The bird usually went
to the house to make a noise for
food two or three times a week.
A big change is being made at
the local cannery, owned by the
Phillips Packing Company, pack
ers of sugar corn. The company
owns several canning plants in
Delaware and Maryland. The plant
they have operated at Newark has
been sold and some of the equip
ment and workers including the
boss, Mr.. Wolcott, will come here
to live. The company aims to GEN.
tralize their big work program at
Townsend and that will necessi-
tate several new houses at the
plant where they are to live while
the cannery is in operation. Other
arrangements are to be made to
smooth out the newly arranged
plans of procedure. The new man.
ager here will be Mr.. Wolcott. Mr..
Isenburg, the former manager at
the plant, has been transferred to
the Cambridge plant.
A well-filled church listened to
the able sermon by the Rev. Frank
G. Buckley on Sunday morning
The minister choose for his text
the second verse, 18th chapter of
Hebrews, which reads: Looking
unto Jesus the author and finish
er of our faith who for the JOY
that was set before him endured
the cross despising the shame, and
is set down at the right hand of
the throne of God"
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17

David. After the business the
meeting was turned over to the
County Agent, Miss M. Kathryn
Jones. Her subject: Finding
Good Buys in Dresses. Meeting
adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Thomas Short in April.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-17

Iou've seen many '55 Fords parked on the
streets. No doubt, you've stopped to admire
Ford's sleek Thunderbird styling its gleam-
ing finish and luxurious new interior trim. You
are not alone in your admiration. For, based on
the great excitement this car has aroused, we
estimate that Ford will be '55s most pop
ular seller, by far. On this page are few
examples of the many advances which have
caused this enthusiastic public response. See
your Ford Dealer to learn of the many more
advances that are built into the '55 Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

yonyo NhN

YOUNG Man -.
E sI1s9E sII ~ H2TsEos4- Sa 70 -.
sl5doN, esAEzIHHnnMIFk, oMRddAEizzAA-
TON. OPPORTUNITY FOR Ap-
VANCENENf. NO ExRkRiENCE
NECESSARY. IN RePLY. eIAIk
AGE. PRKVIoue EMPLOYMENT
, hEp s s$4Ezk DESIRED. Is 50
lLKRT YOUNG NAN with knowledge
OF CITIES, for instrument eeeempiy
and celebration work. oAnDMhh
LAB. Bethesda. Nd. OIL 1923.
,rxRr YOUNG NAN for electrical
assembly work on Anstluments: nle-
sb,nicsl asssIns k I9s sn.l R,s.ss.
Nd. OF. 2-7s2a. @b
PART TIME. special evening work
THE Washington area branch Of
fles a. Al SD established concern
M 4 few excellent part.time open.
ines for married men who would
ike to add 70 their income py
WORKING part tln.Sra few eyen1nes
4 week. Excellent earnings. FoE
details write BOZ 4o3-V STAR,
rwo YOUNG MEN eager 70 .isteh
on" TO ield with future. pAniefs
Bootery Offers such enerEettc per-
sons cpportunity e Learn spe tas,r
bottom to top In their tast-expana-
piSANrff:s soo o1ssif Eiisuorth d..
opposite Hecht's silver Spring;
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
HELP--MEN

MEN (2), fun time and N part
time. Fuli-time men with no pre-
vions exper. averagc 500 and up
per VIZ. Repeat business plus reg.
ulAr customers assure you Of
steady regular income. Start on .
I or 9 day trial basis u You wish
to prove 70 Yourself what an excel
oppor, this Is. Fuller Brush dealers
AVERAGE 500 and 10 per Yk. CALI
ing on regular customers BY nppt.
Fuller Brush customers are pleas
ant. courteous and buy these IA
NOUS everyday necessities. reEu-
larly. An exper. man Will make
calls with you and train you. Sales
expef. unnecessary. but men Sc
lected must furn. refs. as 70 hon.
esty and character. Inquire o.
oil National Press Bldg.. 18th and
r SITS, nv, or phone pl. 7-4t77
or DI. 5-3496. -27
corporation will soon
have local openings for men.
Clerical experience helpful. write
Box INV. star. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
nfLP-.-MfN

Statesmen 5 (ovER 80
only need APP
ply. Direct sales In the
home. We furnish qualified
leads by definite appt. only.
No canvassing; liberal
draw, bonuses, etc. against
monthly settlements. Must
have late model car. Thi5 Is
. position where there 4 no
limit to esl slings. Gail =. r.
DUNCAN, 3 o. 2 ss3s, . am.
to u am. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

CLERK FOR gERvTcE coUNTZR;s
WHITE: EXCEL. OPPORTuNTTYr
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS, AIR.
cOND. ALL BENEFITS. AGE 25F
10 45. APPLY in PERSON ONLY.
10 AN. TO Z Pm, tao 12thl
=. =" so j
CLERKS fal. for flline orders and
partaenf Il national orssnizstioni.
Takoma Park area. Starting sai-r
airy. S45. RIA. 6-65d1. 20 r
CLERK. good on adding machine. fo!s
order department Of nationah
S-das week. stsrtins salary $45.s
CLERK WHITE, to assist book.
keeper. with knowledge Of typing.
experienced IN WORKING with nsursss :
e con- Once; ssslssy; $50.
Apply 1855 25th ct. NV. 80 -
q : young lady who & experiS
enced In the operation Of an add
ing machine and calculator. and
who has good typing speed. no.
shorthand required. This position
with excellent working conditions:
Are limit to 80 years. Apply, giving
details as to experience and Sslarys
desired. TO Box 355-V, Star. rs
CLERK for order dept. age 1929.
fast a,v ai,a s ses srT gitn o, 1SSTssfi
BAKING CO. rear $3.50 Georgia.
ave-, Silver spring. Nd. --25
permanent positions.
insurance claims department. 81
day week. State qualifications and
salary expected. write Box 355-V,s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cpenss
inc for fypist In insurance COM
pAny. 5-day week: pleasant snr-s
roundings and other employees befle-
hts: good chance for advancement.
Apply 6ao Woodward BLDG. yeth
c iad 7 ifs1 a:W general once WORK
in women's apparel store: 20fss
S asss. assosEpH 4. HARRIS co.
c Iia k.rffisT-p.rm. position sor
younE lady Y ii. IN branch ef,ss %. q
por. for established sirl with good
English and spelling. BACKGROUND.
B-day wk. and benefits. Call Ho.
2-6S00. for appoint. -26
CLERK TWISTS. for Interesting
permanent positions Il e. p vn ,rs i sSss
not essential: 5-day week; annual
and sick leave benefits; non-prcfft..
s sra e. Eou hRg el IfPR INsUs
ANCE co. SIG 18th st. NV. So
CLERK TYPIST - Under IS. Ayaiis
apis Immediately for national pub :
LEGATION. Accuracy with figures and
sbflstv to lendle details important
Advancement 5-day. 40-hour week,
insurance and disqualification paid.
Cali MR.. MCCLURE, d. 1895.
--2T
CLERK-TYPIsT. permanent position:
4;spss S 81. 10 sk and aG :. e. e.
CLEiRRRH-TYPlsT. age 20 to se.a
36s hours. 5-day week. Excellent
employment benefits. $235 per mo,
Cal Mr.. Stoner. DI. 7.0333: ~ {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Salesman-Executiye

Large Eastern company has solid op.
portunity for man with sales and
plSs ,co,nmission.. NO ceiling 10 earn
ms, no travel. broad fringe bene-
ats Including pension. Younger man
preferred, living anywhere ip Met
fopolitaf Area. We finance branch
manaeerships. Give details and
telephone plumber for personal IN
q, "a " .. 'i Mar .aov' q WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

rECHNECIAN, age e0-3O, for lab
oratory work On research and de-
veiopnient project in chemical en-
required: salary open. Call HI,
$4,000, Mon. through Fri. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
RfLP.--MrN

sALEsl1AN. Nesre, pa.rrsed, ess z; z:
ssss.,ssssli =. sssss is s .ss ss:assl
frsirse accented; must BE- whine
worker with D. G. and Nd. permit.
Mail full particulars with work his
tory, state height and veight "a
box l6l-V. Star. Us s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
PArNTERs, rood msehsnics only;
sMfTHKn s Co. NC sshg. :
PAINTERS
MUST BE EXPERIENCED

MUST BE EXPERIENCED
ossss .s ;-l 4sSS,xr; ;:.d ss, Mn. AMY wy
an. =,
F1FEH CUTTEE.FOlDltQ MACH.
0kEkATQn, sxpel1eneed. Apply
5s |! NATIONAL MTHo %. se
PARKINQ A7sTEN1ANIp
Eull q part time: szpssis,n nsss , @ss.
snces. Apply M. Kohsr. DOWN
TOWN PARKING GARAGE. 122
10th st. NV. go
FH0f0GnAfHkks. portrait and
candid: permanent position with
national organization. state sge;
experience end sal. expeeted. Seno
complete resume In nfst letter 20
Box 4se-R, star. Our employees
rff1sSs S 8 e. a as. .la.s. White.
PGy1IMsb asss.' top wages. long JOB;
only sober and reliable men need
apply; see Foreman Paul On Jeo.
NkeTER BUILDERS INC. 6eth ana
Defense hwys Landevef Hilis. Ad'
PLUMBERS ana sxper. helpers for
new eonstruction. Apply: 0Eo. Z.
W WAR; "a coS iSas on I'D
PLUaGBEns, competent. experienced
mechanics. s,so helpers, rz stseSs
AID. 1iz3S 0fsndyisv ave. Whsa-
ton, Nd. 81
PLUiln4Rs-Expsr.. iobsins;. e-dsy
MI. TON WnRaS. DR. hermit, JOI