davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Citizens Will
Hold Annual
Meeting Here
This Evening
Reports win Be Given By
Auditors, Mayor Ed
ward G. Evans And
City Manager Stan
ford G. Marvel.

The Citizens Of Milford viii be
given chance 10 get q lot Of
things OF their chests this evening,
Friday, January 21. when the an
nuai Citizens meeting IS held in the
Community building. The meeting
OF the New England public session
type is provided for ia the City
Charter.
Beginning promptly at eight
o'clock, those present win first or
ganize by the selection Of g chair
man and secretary, who viii con-
duct the meeting. Reports viii be
given by the City auditors, Mayor
Edward G Evans and City Manager
Stanford @. Marvel
Plans for contemplated improve
ments in the City during the ensu-
ing years win be made at this
meeting, with those present afford
ed an opportunity to make recon-
mendatiOns TO their officials.
The eliminating feature Of the
meeting viii be the forum hour, at
which time every citizen present
having either grievance or de-
sirous of offering constructive criti-
cism will be Afforded an OppOrtu-
nifty Of being heard This type Of
meeting Is unique in this part Of
the country, but with all the liberty
allowed the participants have never
abused their privileges
This year the annual election is
only a matter of saying no contests
in either Ward that has an election
this year. In the second ward, c.
Edgar Wood. we'll known insur-
sance executive Of this city is the
nominee. seeking his first public
Office. he will succeed DR.. James
II. West, who did not seek reelec-
tion. In the third ward. the in
cumbent Clayton ]. Kirby is the
fo0ptinuad on PAGE seVenl
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Old Dover Friends
Are Meeting Tonight
Nationally Known Speaker VIII
Address Gathering

The January meeting Of the
Friends of Old Dover will be held
on Friday, January 21st, at 500
p. m, in Delaware State Museum
Building No. /, at 316 South Cover
nofs Avenue, Dover. The speaker
will be Mr.. Frederick L. Rath, Jr.,
Director of the National Trust for
Historic Preservation, an organi-
zatiOn authorized by Congress
which is promoting and assist
ing in the preservation and restOr-
alton of historic houses and build
ings throughout the Country. In
his talk Mr.. Rath will be assisted
by Mrs. Helen D. Bullock who will
show cOlored slides.
The Friends of Old Dover have
invited the Mayor, members Of the
City Council and citizens Of Dover
to attend this meeting, as there
will be a discussion of a proposed
coming ordinance for the historic
Dover Green and the surrounding
area included within the colonial
limits of the town. 1t is hoped
that all interested persons will
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21

&aAs O. ono VIII give an Illustrated
talk on your Most Flattering
Styles. = Lois Alderman, a senior at
the University, viii give a demon
stratiOn on How DO Your Sauce
Pans Rate"
The topic children Can Eat for
Fun and Health wiz be discussed
By Miss Ruth Brennan, nutritionist
with the State Board of Health. A
film Food as Children See Ii" will
be shown IN connection with her
topic.
A talk entitled "The Fine Art Of
Crafts Weaving" viii be given by
Mrs, George Connell from the Della
ware Art Center in Wilmington at
the Wednesday morning session.
Feb g DR.. Aubrey Gates, Field
Director for the American Medical
Association, win speak on Your
Moneys Worth IN Medical Care.
Dean Irma Ayers Dean Of the
School 81 Home Economics, will be
general chairman at the afternoon
session at which time Evelyn Lues-
son from the Kraft Food Company
win discuss "High Lights Of the
Menu Busses win be available at
agricultural Hall t0 take home
makers To Alison Hall, the new
home economics building.
on Thursday morning, Feb 10.
the program win include talk IN
(continued on page tWol
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Officer Loses Job
Seeking Pay Hike
Harrington Cop Loses Out To
Another In Quest For Raise

When OFFICER William FARRELL
asked Harrington City Council for
a pay hike and the addition of an
other patrolman to the current two
man force, council did appoint a
new officer but turned down Jar
rell for reappointment.
James Wilson is the new ap-
pOintee.
FARRELL later told council he
would be willing to work for his
present wages, but Mayor Ernest
E. Killen said only that he would
be considered if the council de-
cided to hire a third patrolman.
No application was turned in for
part-time patrolman, the post for
merly held by c. H. farrell, father
Of William FARRELL, and the prob
lem Of filling the post was tabled.
Norris G. Adams was reappOint-
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Century Club Hears
Lady Archeologist
Milford Group Delighted With Talk
By Helen Hutchinson

Miss Helen Hutchinson, vice
president of the Sussex County
Archaeological Association, an en-
thusiast in promoting the unearth-
ing of objects in several places in
this county, spoke to the members
of the Milford New Century Club
on Monday who were interested in
what she had to say. Miss Hutchin-
son, who calls herself a novice,
lives in Bethel and has become IA
miliar with archaeology through
study and experience in digging
for those traces of civilization that
once called Delaware its home
Well versed in her subject, con-
trary to her own self appraisal,
she gave a thumb nail version of
the days of Pompeii and Hercu-
laneum, the oblivion of those cities
by the eruption of Vesuvius and
the consequent findings of a latter
CONTINUED on page fiVel
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
University Women
To Give Program
SeafOrd Group win Present Evelyn
SWenssOn, Feb. "a

The Scholarship Committee Of the
SeafOrd Branch Of the American
Association Of University Women
is proud to announce that it will
present Evelyn Swensson, soprano,
in Concert at the Seaford Central
School. on Monday evening, Feb.
IA, at 500 p. m.
Mrs. SWenssOn was born in
Woodstock, Va, but has lived in
many places, since her father is
a regular Army officer. She received
piano ceFtificatiOn from Ward-Bel-
mont in Nashville, Tenn. and re-
ceived an ABB DECREE in Piano and
Voice from Hollins College. Va.
In addition TO having directed
music at Woodstock for three years,
she has Ted her own radio pro-
grams in Arkansas, Va, and three
continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
SOrOptomists Held
Dinner Meet Here

AAAAA@A AVACCS ACA =
Mrs. Florence BreretOn Presided
At Session OF County Group
SOroptimist International of Eas-
tern Sussex County held it's regu-
lar Dinner Meeting in Milford,
Delaware at AIMS Restaurant.
The meeting was called to order
by President Florence BreretOn,
and Program Chairman, Dorothy
Harrison, introduced our Guest
Speaker, DR.. Pasquale Bouniconto,
Psychiatrist, Supt. of the Delaware
Colony at Stockley, Delaware, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Nan
FOOks Campbell, Chairman Of the
Board of Directors at Delaware
Colony.
DR.. BOunicOntO related that men
al deficiency, proven to be non
hereditary, is an Illness, although
quite old, has appeared relatively
1eW due to more recent cOnsidera-
ton in the improvement of treat
menta especially through education
at an early age to develop such
mental retardness to qualify the
patients for yocatiOns If and when
they can be discharged from the
Colony at the age Of 1S to 21. Sta
istics show that go of our popula-
lion suffer from this illness and it
costs from $1,000 to $1,30O.OO per
child per year at the Colony. They
are operating under adverse cOndi-
tons at present due to an over
crowded condition with over 400
patients ranging from infancy to a
7ery old age and. for this reason,
they are requesting legislative ac-
ion for appropriation for the equip
ping Of a central kitchen, new in
iTmary and children's cottage,
whereby, those who may have short
(continued on page flvel
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Local Lions Have
Bought Wheel Chair
Club Committee Now Has 10 Pieces
OF Hospital Equipment

The Milford Lions Club held its
regular dinner meeting last week
at Anne's Restaurant, with Presi-
dent Wilbur Haight, presiding.
Calvin White announced that the
hospital bed committee recently
purchased another wheel chair to
be used by residents of the Milford
School District Mr.. White said the
committee now has 10 pieces of
equipment: hospital beds lin
cluding one fracture bed), and
wheel chairs. Anyone in need of
such equipment should contact one
of the following: Joseph McFaul,
Fred Geyer, James Hammond. Paul
Parsons, Ralph Fry and Calvin
White.
Continued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Dairymen To Meet
In Kent Jan. 9th
Program Has Been Set Up For
All Day Session

All LAY session
How to stretch feed to last
out the winter" and How to in
sure a feed supply in periods Of
drought" are two timely topics
for the annual dairy feeding school
to be held at FELTON, Fire Hall on
Thursday, January 9th. Farmers
are invited to participate in the
meetings, and hear specialists from
the University of Delaware answer
questions on current problems.
The complete program is as
follows:
10:00-"The Agricultural Outlook
for 1855. A cartoon color film.
10:15-"$$ and Sense for Dairy
men"-W. T. McAllister.
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Home Economics Programs
Planned At UofD III Feb.

variety q Home Economics planned for each
day at the nesvaro
ary TO- he held
Han the - s--eA4oi
fa Jane scott Of the Simplicity Company
80 - - e. --- % speak at the momlng session
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Kent-SUs8er Juvenile
Court Report Is Submitted

The third annual report of the
mas been submitted to the Board Of County
people OF Kent and Sussex Counties
judge of these
with grateful appreciation the cooperation
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
RededicatjOn Of Historic
Christ Church On Sunday

9c @ Christ Church after several months repair and reso
on VIII De formally rededcated Sunday
services conducted by the Right Brooke Mosev 3 D %
assisted y the Rector the Reverend Joseph Kinks and
seVeLSl the Diocesan Clergy The
christ Church was originally By the Right eversn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Summers S x-Ray
Totals Top Record
With l08,685 Films

Topping all previous totals, the
1866 Free Mobile Unit Chest X-ray
program for Greater Cleveland
shows a total Of 1O8,685, accord
ing to figures announced by the
programs sponsors, the Anti
tuberculosis League, the county
commissioners and the six health
departments in the county.
Figures provided the East Cleve-
land Department of Health by the
East Side Clinic shows the number
Of East Clevelanders having the
miniature films taken at a mobile
unit during the first six months
of the year to be as follows:
January, 245; February, 1874;
March, 964; April, 2O5; May, 252;
June, 4,208, total 6,O6S.
When the mobile unit was in
East Cleveland from May 31st
through June 18th, 8,044 persons,
not all East Clevelanders, took
advantage of this opportunity for
free chest x-ray. The number
includes Shaw High School, Ursu-
line Academy and the McGregor
Home.
This free health service not only
detects tuberculosis in it's earliest
stage, but it has also revealed
other chest disturbances. The pro-
gram is financed mainly through
the sale of health seals at Christ
mas time.
During the winter months, the
program centers on x-ray visits to
industrial plants, institutions and
schools not visited earlier this
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

Gridiron athletes Jack Rowan,
Dick Palica and jim Rogers re-
ceiving hydrotherapy treatments in
Shaws new whirlpool bath. Rowan,
varsity end, is reducing an elbow
bruise; Palica, sophomore end, has
a charley horse on his thigh; and
Rogers, varsity fullback is 'cook-
ing" torn knee legament.
During this long Autumn season,
Shaw High Schools athletes have
found a measure of soothing COM
fort in the newest addition to the
schools physical education equip
ment, a Whitewall whirlpool bath.
Installed in the Trainers Room
Of the new gymnasium, this hot
water contrivance is said to be just
the thing for easing aches and
tensions, and speeding a body's
recovery from such miseries as
charley horses and bruises. Not
"cure," the whirlpool bath never
theless assists the curing powers
of Manufacturing the time in
half for dissipating the clogged
blood of a bruise, for instance
and making the part "feel good"
in the process.
A whirlpool bath is essentially
a metal tub in which warm water
is kept circulating in a pulsing,
rotary motion, to the accompani-
ment Of thousands of peppering
little air bubbles. Three different
effects are claimed for it. First is
the effect Of the warm water it
self, usually kept at 105-110 de-
grees, but capable of being regu-
lated to a higher or lower tempera-
ture. Next is a kneading or mould
ing rotary motion on a stiff
muscle, much like the manipula-
tions of a masseur. And third is
the needle-like stimulation of the
air bubbles, which assist circula-
tion and contribute to the easing
of aches and pains.
Purchase of this expensive piece
of equipment was made possible by
contributions from several differ
ent sources. Shaw PTA, Shaw
Lettermen's Club, an organization
Of varsity letterwinners in all
sports; and Shaw Athletic Depart
ment, despite a slender season at
tendance which Faculty Manager
Robert P. Louis dates from 'the
night it rained for the Collinwood
game" And finally, since the bath
is after all a permanent addition
to the schools Physical Education
Department equipment, and will be
used for boys in gym classes and
intramural sports as well as for
the schools athletes, the Board
of Education paid part of its cost
as part of its regular purchase of
school equipment.
Much thanks and credit are also
due to Mechanotherapist, DR..
Louis E. Edwards, who advised on
the type of whirlpool bath to buy,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Personals

Home from a southern motor trip
are sisters all, Mrs. Walter Scott
of 1862 Strathmore ave., Mrs.
Fred Zimmerman and Mrs. l.. Stritt-
matter of Cleveland Heights and
Mrs. Fred Haas of 1856 Mann ave.
They visited Mrs. SCOTS son, Rob-
ert at his USN station in Millinton,
Tenn, and long time friend, Mrs.
Amy Skinner now residing in Holly
Spring, Miss.
Returning to East Cleveland and
now residing on Elsinor ave. are
Earnest Taylor, formerly with the
Cleveland Board of Education, and
his sister Miss Eva Taylor, after
two years residence in Sierra
Madre, Cal. Miss Taylor was for
merly principal of Memorial
School, Cleveland.
r
The Jack McGinnis family of
14624 Elm I'd. are moving to Solon
where they have purchased a house
on SOM Center I'd. The dwelling,
a frame and brick, two-bath
bungalow, has two-car garage.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Whiteman of
1900 Strathmore ave. have just
returned from a three-week tour
of Florida, going down by way of
the Skyline Drive, the west coast,
the Tamiami trail to Miami then
back via the east coast. The
weather in Florida was a little
cool but delightful.
Mrs. Charles Good and son,
John, of Hazel rd., spent last week.
end in Delaware, attending the
Homecoming celebration at Ohio
Wesleyan University where Nancy
Good is a junior.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Our CTS

Two East Cleveland boys are
members of the new US. Marine
unit, the Buckeye 49ers. The
group made up of 131 Ohioans left
by chartered plane for base train
ing at San Diego, Cal. The local
enlistees are Ronald F. Lear, 14413
Sciota ave., and VIM. E. Vietz
14406 Orinoco ave.
Ronald, Shaw graduate had at
tended Western Reserve University
for 21a years. He played football
and basketball with both the Cards
and the Cats. He is the son of Mrs.
Pauline Lear.
William attended Shaw, and fol-
lowed family tradition when he
became a Marine. His father,
Charles Vietz served as a Marine in
World War l and an elder brother
wore the USM uniform in World
War ii. His oldest brother, Frank
was para trooper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03

and was Of considerable assistance
in arranging for its purchase.
To learn more about how to
make the most effective use of the
bath, three members of the athletic
coaching staff are enrolling in a
course in hydrotherapy at Huron
Road Hospital this fall. They are
Head Football Coach, Robert T.
McGraw; Swimming Coach, Philip
A. Worcester, and Sophomore
Football and Basketball Coach, R.
Mel Skinner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-03
Theater
THE TENDER TRAP

"The Tender Trap" is carefully
set for an unsuspecting bachelor by
four beautiful girls who dream of
house in the country, the patter
of little feet and wall-to-wall car
peting.' The hilarious tale of how
these members of "the weaker sex"
spring the trap and capture a
handsome representative of "the
stronger sex" is told by Max Shul-
man and Robert Paul Smith in
their romantic comedy "The Tender
Trap" opening Wednesday, No
vember 9th, in the Euclid-77th
Street Theatre of the Play House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
c L A s S IFIE . s


-
I.hWf. MOVER F. i3eo N Mo
Culloch shanabcrQer Il Sons Rt
4e0 East. Phone 300. Fanmy.lle
Va 5-27-E
FLOUR 100 los &595 quaran-
teed 10 be me hest quality Stop
H. shop. scross Cumberland
Bridge 5-sl-N
SEE HODGES b DCHJY FH-
niture Company Oh Second 81
before you buy se0 81 trace any
furniture III home appliance VIZ
give Top prices for Cd furniture
phoue 81 gz0-tf
YOUf. JOHN DEERE Dealer.
eharaDeraer h t3ons. ut 400 East
phore 998 farngllle Va 5-17-tf
HOUSE Do:na ana bait acre
lot. fHo m1es tfom Farmu.e or
Germantown road waite Frank
y Con 2 y Box Is Oal Hal
va I1-I-9i
~~~- 49,. ~~s~
WOOD or Yarc or delivered De
livery prices sc co1d 9n yard s5
Two miles east Prospect y r
Williams phone 5020W lo-lJ-8p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
FOR SALE

- %
BEST PRICES on beef for freeZ-
ing Cralles Store ll-4-3p
800
USED LUMBER 4c per board n
used Drick 2c each Both delivered
twenty miles radius FarmvlIie See
Robert r Taylor FarnV4lle Of
LloYd Paae j Prospect fI-3-2t
GUN II gauge model y Fox 20
$500 casH l. " Scruss Phone
ZT5J 1l-8-lp
GOLF CLUBS = IRONS 2 through
9 one Nood $50 90 Call 27aR
ll-8-Itp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

MT and MIS- Bruce Hayden
spent the week end al Fayetts
Wine Y C with Nj and MI
Walter Lee AIounk
NH and Msr Y q Mann, *
Traverse City Mich we're guest
for several days last week OF their
daughter Mrs Jack Nunnally
and MI Nunnally
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

and family during the week end
we're NH and Mrs Mauford jolt
dan OK BechleHctA MI and Mrs
Jasper Webb MI and Mrs Mol
viH Tribble and son "a South
Boston MI and Mrs Ernest Pol
lard and family Miss Lois Niylum
Mr and Mrs Marvin Mcfarland
and daughter Muam of Hamp-
dea-Sydney and Dick Word
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
REAL ESTATE
FARMS FOR SALE
". {. Canada
Peoples Bank Bldg.
Formville, Va.
SERVICES

OTTCHIN0 iet Us dig your
itcnes. septic tanks. etc by ma
ci8ne. especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
PGtney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 4s3. Farny.lle Va. 4-2l-tf
~~~
9 f. TELKVTSION sa7es and
service. Hotpoint appliances sales
ana service Motley Hardware
CO., 1873 and 23l Main st. phone
258 or 302, Farmyille. Va 6-l0-tf
w r. MASON Zenith Radio and
TeleVsion sales and service
Phone 1888 day Of 3o09Mx night.
Located opposite Taylor Mfg Co
On Route As. 8-30-26p
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
Shanaberger b Sons Rt 400 East,
phone 1893, Farmy.lle. Va 527-tf
- - - .
EXPERT SERVICE for REQ, Me
Culloch and ali makes lawn NOV
rrs Shanabereer & Sons. Rt
$50 East. phone $50. F'armyille
va 5-27-tt
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Ida
soutnalI owner y ConsuItant
modern am conditioned shop EX-
ports in hair cOl0rln4 scissor and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

FOR RENT
HOUSE close to Mann street
Rent cheap Ctalle store
l0-l4 8p
STORE BUILDING on good hwy
D BUCKINGHAM county ) room
living quarters S45 month Ian
don q Atkins Realtor
Io-l4-tf
APARTMENT furnished and
heated Apply Marshall Burger
Main Street Farmvlle, phone
4 99-tf
APARTMENT 4 rooms and bath.
private entrance unfurnished up
stairs Heat and water furnished
Armour Rice. Cos Buffalo st
9-27-tf
ROOMS furnished Preferably
men 500 Buffalo ST Farmwlle
Phone 1861 e30-tf
APARTMENT $ og 4 rooms. an
furnished Reasonable Call 425R
after 5 30 9-30-tf
~~-+-~
FOUR ROOM upstairs apartment
and three room downstairs f4lr-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
FOR RENT


APARTMENT Mrs a p Arm
strong 202 FIRST A-te ll-3-5p
49, ~ . =
ROOM Furnished Meals OPP
anal Phone 455R il-6-Zp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. ex-
perisnsed. Call or write J; ALBERT
HE1SLER. Architect, 700 West
Grace ST. Richmond CVa.) 3-2S29.
ASST ADMIN: $3.50; pref. knowl.
printing; some college; excel fu-
ture. GENERAL EMPLOYMENT,
1907 H 81. NV.
ASST. BKKPR.; S275; some acad.
bkkpg.; no exp. nee; some type:
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT. 1907 H
st. NV.
AUTO CARBUREToR MAN. bench
work: top pay. LA. 6-44Sl. IS
AUIoMoBILE fabrication nan
ence. indoor heated BLDG. good pay.
vacation and holidays and hos
pitaljzation and life insurance. we
are one. of the largest Chrysler-
PLYMOUTH dealers: contact Mr..
HENDRIX. "a: 2-4loo. 1910 Wilson
A IGYa. A MEi:cH Haa,Nc ,s): Dodge
Plymouth exper.; twin post lift:
Mr.. BENNETT. BEAL MOTOR CO.
l40l Rhode Island ave. ne. p
AUTO MECHANIC. colored; exper.
Excel; Job for right man man. For in
A tE1oAi MEc faai to work in new
car department and do inspections.
Must be experienced and capable
OF making any. repairs needed.
Good salary for the right man. plus
paid vacation, holiday, sick leave
and capitalization; Apply in n, pei
iiSR $500 [ ws Hrd awe nS WhE Lsrsest
Chrysler Plymouth Dealer. lib
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-New-car
work. straight salary. Apply Mr.
johnson. OTHO-WILLIAMS BUICK.
1910 Good Hope I'd. sc. 5
AUTO PARTS MAN. experience nee
NICHOLSON OLDSMOBILE. 5000
Baltimore ave. HyattSville, Nd. -
AUTO SALESMAN--n you are an
experienced aggressive auto sales
man, Get in on the ground floor
ana grab the opportunity to sell
the hot so Dodges and PlymouthS,
Investigate now while we have an
mission transportation aud ample
floor time to the salesman WHO can
meet our requirements. Apply in
person to Mr.. Casper. BANNING
g. SONS MOTORS, INC. $500 Bal
timore ave. EyattSville, Md. p
earn $4,000 per year this Is It'll
For inexperienced men. 2 weeks
training program combining class
room and practical training under
qualified instructors. lntelllgence
and industry prime requisites for
accordance, Apply Mr.. Watson.
LOGAN Ford, ID 7-5S00. - =.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, to sell
new Fords and used cars. Attrac-
tive pay plan. disqualification and
transportation furnished. See man.
ager, TAKOMA MOTOR CO, S725
PPev s.a1eh ID Sill axs spg Md 70
sell new and used cars: excellent
pay plan, paid vacation. hospitali-
cation; demonstratoI furnished. cur
present statesmen making over
SO 900 year. Apply in person. Mr.
Watson. LOGAN MOTOR CO, IN
AUTO s SALESMAN fused cars "A
very active we'll located car lot
needs aggressive ambitious salesman.
the man We are looking for must be
OF the highest tntegritv and have
recent uSed-cAr experience. to such
man We can offer q good prop
Ssition Including ow I99f; eG 9Sr IiRs
SALES. sa30 Wisconsin ave NV
AUTO SALESMAN
To SCI. new and used Fords, the hot
pauy benefits. Demonstrators fur
nishsd u you have good references
and II you can sell. See Northeast
Motors for one OF the best pay plans
In town. S75 q week guaranteed
TO start. Close coordination be-
tween sales manager and sales stan.
Apply in person. 2 to IL am, no
Sat. Mr. Porter or Mr.. Whiteraft
NORTHEAST MOTORS, 900 Bla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
HELP-MEN

SINGLE APPuCAToRs to apply
cedar shakes on large housing de-
velopment See Marvin Kisamor0
on the Job. Directions: South on
8. Capitol ST., 3 mi. past Southern
ave. ID. C.-Md. line) to Kerby
Hill I'd. turn right on Kerby Hill
1 blk. 10 lob. Ewes, call JE. 3-O623.