davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-03
IIt,s Your Money

Changes IN the Social Se-
cGrity L6sD of 1854 hare an
effect on nearly eDery one n
some manner, due to the err
passion of co0erage and lib-
eradication of benefits. Social
security has become as tnl-
portant a factor as q bank
account. yet Hundreds Of peo-
pie are IN ignorance Of its pro-
Uisions. TO assist The Stars
readers this column by Mr..
Gallagher suiu be q regular
Monday through : Frid1v feg-
ture. dealing NTH this subject.
Any questions mailed to The
Star ipill be referred to the
author to be dealt NTH IN the
column.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Jewish Committee
Attacks VIII Letter
In LadejinskY Case

The American Jewish Com
mittee today called upon Agrf-
culture Secretary Benson for q
prompt public disavowal' Of q
letter written him by q White
Russian enligre which was cited
to newsmen In connection with
the Ladejinsky case.
The letter backed the depart
ment's ruling that Wolf Lade-
jinsky. q 55-year-old Russian-
born Jew, who has served as
agricultural attache In Tokyo
for four years. was q security
risk. II was written by George
Witt, industrial editor OF Ameri-
can Exporter publications Of
New York.
In q telegram signed by Irving
M. Engel. president. the commit
tee said In part:
The release to the press by
your department Of George
Wills IRRESPONSIBLE ana ScuTr1l-
Gus communication with its OBJ
vious Semitic overtones !. !.
Is deplored.
1--WE are mortified to learn that
. government department should
give currency to such irresponsi-
blue characterization III. and
should have employed such un-
warranted allegations as corioh-
Grafton OF the correctness Of q
decision taken relative to q Sc
curity risk case"
/ Mr.. Witt said In his letter that
many Russian Jews became rev
olutionaries and that Jews who
turned into Reds or fellow
travellers after 1919 were the
worst kind cf traitors"
Milan D. Smith, executive as-
sistant to Secretary Benson. iirst
showed the letter to newsmen.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Group Meeting at Home
|Of Mrs. SurtwelI

The Southwest Citizens Asso-
citation VIII meet at 8 o'clock to-
night In the home Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Franklin q. Sartwell.
2O7 Second street S.W.
The Star yesterday Incorrect
II reported the meeting would be
in the Southwest Branch Public
Library.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Here's How 10
Check Coughs
Amazingly ONickI

Promptly. pleasantly, Halls Exc
pectorant tends to soothe and
help Nature heal irritated meme
branes Of the throat. Coughs
due to colds are often eased
amazingly quick. Users say
Nothing better for coughs
when one has q cold" They
speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than rs
years and is more popular than
ever. Remember the name. Ask
your druggist for HALLS EX-
PECTCRANT. Convenient size
bottle only 4oc. Large sizes for
home use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15


What makes up a farm or ranch CON
servatiOn plan? / promised some in
formation on this, SO here goes. First
off, I assume you read what had to
say last month and have applied for a
conservation plan with your local Soil
Conservation District Next, an inven-
tory of the soil resources is needed as
the basis for planning proper use and
treatment of the land. A Soil COnserva-
ton Service soil scientist makes a soil
survey which claSsifieS the land accord
ing to its capabilities and points to the
needed treatment and development pos
sibilities. In the case of range land, a
range site and condition class survey
is made and is used as the basis for
a ranch conservation plan.
With this basic inventory the SCS
technician and you go over your farm
or ranch and decide how you viii use
each field, the treatment it viii receive
and development you viii do within the
capabilities of the land as determined
by the soil or range survey. The land
use is recorded on an aerial map, along
with the acreageS In fields and other
cultural features. The other decisions
may be put ON the map or in short
narrative statement
Is that all? Not quite. Job sheets ten
ing why and how you establish various
practices are included in the plan.
Here again are the parts of a farm
or ranch conservation plan in list form:
/. An application-agreement sheet
with your SGD.
2. A soil or range site and condition
class survey.
8. A land use map showing fields.
acreages and land use.
A. A statement of treatment and de-
velopments, either on map or in q
narrative FORM
S. Job sheets telling you how to es-
tablish conservation practices you plan
to do.
So much for now. Next time I will
give you some examples of how the
different conservation practices and de-
velopments fit with the soil and range
surveys.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Amelia County Leaders of Allotment,
Price Support, ACP Programs Elected

W T Chimney. Of Mannboro
has been named chairman Of the
Amelia County Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation com
nittee. which administers the
crop allotment price support and
cost shares plans Of the TSDA
Other members Of the county
committee. named this weak a. a
convention 81 communltw com
mitteemen. we're . A HslISmaa
Of Jetersviile vice chairman A.
L. Clarke. Amelia Route / regu-
lar member r r Aldklff
Amelia Route first Alternate
and T ~ Fleming o: Rpute i
Chula. second alternate
The committee renamed James
+. Ford as ASC office manager
and secretary. and Arlene b Nc
MILAN as treasurer Of tfe. county
committee.
"A vote among county farmers
last week determined theN make
up Of community committees
which work under the central
committee IN administering the
USDA programs on ths. district
level Elected were
Leigh district J M BorIm
chairman, Henry Price wee chair
man. c ] Wlngo. regular mem
Der, and ROY Burcha1n, first
alternate
Giles district Howard T. Flip
pen. chairman. Charles Dods0n
vice chairman. n j Han regular
member, and Howard 4; Duncan
first alternate
Jackson district-F S Davis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Beauty, Fun, Excitement, Feasting
Beauty, Fun, Excitement, Feasing
Amelia s Gala Rally Day Festival Monday
To Raise Funds For Recreation Building

EVeryones' thoughts and hopes
viii be on the new Recreation
Building when hundreds gather
TOR Amelia county's annual Labor
Day rally. Monday All proceeds
viii 70 INTO the fund financing
the new county center
The Jam packed program gets
underway at 10 o m. with the
Baby Parade. and the first beau
" contest for girls aged - 70 10
follows at II a m The winner
will be crowned Miss Rally Day :.
In between, the Junior softball
teams Of Pine Grove and Pied (
mont churches wiz tangle in
game at the fair grounds field
starting at 10 m
Throughout the day there viii
be- games and contests for The
youngsters. and four times-at
IL noon. IL 80 y m, | and ! AS
p m. everyone viii hold hits
breath while prizes Of a II inch
IV set, bicycle, a pedal tractor
and food mixer. are being
awarded
Dicks Place. Amelia western
Auto, Goodman Truck and Trac-
tor and T. J Rudefshauaen have
provided tie prizes as public
service,
At noon and afterward there
Will be ample supplies Of food and
drink available at the grounds.
The afternoon program Will be
featured by the o'clock game
between Amelia and Powhatan
Miss Amelia who will repre-
sent the county as princess at
Richmond s fall Tobacco Festival.
Will be selected during the beauty
pageant starting at 8 y. m. In the
Amelia Veterans Center.
Contestants for the Miss Amel-
Ia crown must be between the
ages OF II and Il Following the
pageant dancing viii conclude the
day from 9 y m. until The
Amelia SWingsters viii provide
the music.
The sponsors report that 80
young ladies will contest for the
two beauty crowns. Miss Rally
Day" and MISS Amelia County "
Sponsors OF the event repre-
sent every civic organization III
Amelia County organized as the
Amelia County War Memorial
building. Inc Each organization
has delegates holding membership
III The corporation John F. Woods
IL corporation president this year.
The new building Is rapidly TAX
Ing shape The floor Is now down
and woikmen this week are build
Ing the root. II is hoped To have
the gymnasium unit completed IN
late September
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Teacher Workshops To Precede Public
School Opening September s in Amelia

those Of a year ago 0 A Norton.
81 Amelia High School and VII
liam McEyor Green Al Russell
Grove High will return a. prinCi-
pals.
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan VIII
serve as elementary supervisor
while Miss Lille . Tucker. OF
Crewe. Will be visiting teacher
serving IN both counties OF tine
division Joseph B Wilson. Jr..
Of Wellville. Will serve as agri-
culture instructor for veterans
training
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

Amelia county schools viii open
at a m Thursday Sept 8. ac-
c0rdlng 10 an announcement to-
day by G M BQssinger. super!n-
tendent OF the Amelia Notion ay
School Division.
The start Of classes viii be
preceded by TWO days OF teachers
conferences September 6 and 7.
The first day teachers Vlll gather
at Crewe High School. from 9 a.
M 10 80 D mn and at Luther
H Foster High during the same
hours.
The second DAYS workshops
viii u held Ut the respective
schools. w4th the exception Of
meetings for Negro elementary
teachers an Of whom will gather
At Russell Grove
Enroliments ate expected tx
tax the present classroom facili-
ties. and show increases over
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
OnO2IFEROIS VISITOR

st Petersburg Fla Patrol
man JOHN Sheffield. assigned 10 b
"skunks under the house
complaint returned To the station
with tha, report that the +Skuuks
We're gone bat the odor remained '
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

When fishing. hunting. work :.
Ing or playing IN oyerheated sur
rotmdlngs. increase your salt in
take. add one teaspoonful Of salt
la each quart OF water You drink
or take Il salt tablet with each
glassful,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

Chairman l. n. Allen vlce chair
man j r FJryi regular mem Der.
and g PhIis.ge first alternate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

Saturday
Rev Donald Campbell pastor
Of Burkeyllie Presbyterian Church
is ON the SICK list He. was un-
able to conduct services Sunday
We all wish him d speedy reCoy-
ery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

Northoote Service Stotion
KiIkore Laundry
Newnon Chevrolet Soles Co.
Stop & Shop
Ennis Television & Rodio Service
Osborns Grocery
0roy's Drug Store
Mcknight 5 Service Stotion
The Hub Department Store
Cedor Brook Restouront
Leeeett's Department Store
Reds ESQ Station
Dovldson's Department Store
House of Good Eots
Oven Sanford Drug Store
FormvilIe ESQ
College Shoppe
jenkins 0ulf Station
Southside Sundry Co.
Vaughan Grocery
putney Plumbing 8 Heating
FornviIle Crown Stotion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

sNt'N>~ - ~ FN'N0 w ~tPF"fNs~~
HixGCorson. Prospect
w { Chick ( Bros Prospect
MotshoiI 3 Cook Service Rice
EilettBros Jennings
BurkeHjIIe ESQ Station
BurkeyiiIe Drug Store
6 w 'Poimer CO Greer Boy
w r. Berry 3 son. Meherrfn
ToYlor's Drug Store keysvIFfe
W E Daniel. Charlotte c II
J T MetcoIf, Cullen
W S Ppeh & Son, Modisonrlle
T N Metcoff, Darlington He. gFts
J / Metcolf Darlington Heights
w a. Wotson. Darlington Heights
Irnne's Service Station, WorsFon
Powers Service Station, K r71gssille
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
Jewish Program
On TV Sunday

David and Jonathan" starring
David Cole and Martin Newman,
and written by James .Yaffe, will
be presented by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America on
MICS religious television hour,
Frontiers of Faith" on Sunday,
November q, 1855, from 10000
P. NJ, EST.
AS it's first television dramati-
zation of a Biblical story, the
Seminary has chosen this familiar
tale of a great friendship and how
the son of a king defied his IA
ther in order to save a man he
loved.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

Gov. Averell Hartman Of New
York, in accepting the 1855 Hista-
drut Humanitarian Award at a
dinner attended by one thousand
business and la Dor leaders,
charged that "the situation in the
Middle East today is made to
order for communist mischief
making"
In his first major address on
American foreign policy since his
visit to Israel and Europe during
the summer, Gov. Hartman
stated that Soviet Russia is
throwing oil on dangerous fire,
by offering to sell arms to Egypt,
all the while prattling about
peaceful co-existence." He called
for a reaffirmation of the 1850
tri-partite declaration of the Uni
ted States, France and Great Brit
ain to take immediate action to
prevent frontier violations.
Referring to his personal ex-
periences in Israel last summer,
Mr.. Hartman recalled his partici-
patton in the opening of the
Negev water pipeline, feat made
possible in large measure by
Histadrut, the Israel labor fedora
ton, which has trained manpower
for many pioneering ventures and
which has developed cooperative
enterprises, including steel and
cement works which manufac-
tured the irrigation essentials.
Likewise, private capital and His
tadrut companies succeeded in
finding oil in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

City, Baltimore and Boston. In
all, there were 19 yeshivot with
approximately 1923 students.
AT that time. the majority of the
American Jewish population had
never heard Of Yeshiva. Moreover.
those who were aware. Of il felt
that it could only suit the educa-
tional requirements Of newly ar
rived East-European Jews. In fact.
most Jewish educators felt that it
would certainly die completely
with the emergence Of of a new
generation.
Fifteen years later" Mr.. Mar
golis asserted, 1--WE are witness to
a complete revolution in day
school education. In every region
of the United States yeshivot are
functioning. Jersey City is no
longer the western terminal of
this movement: Chicago, Minnea-
polls, Kansas City, st. Louis, Den
yer, Seattle, and Los Angeles with
six yeshivot, have spread the
chain of yeshivot from coast to
coast.
Nor is Baltimore today the
southern outpost of the day
school. The whole South. both in
small and large Jewish cornmuni.
ties. is on the march TO join the
Yeshiva movement: Nashville.
Chattanooga and Memphis. in
Tennessee: Louisville. Kentucky:
Savannah and Atlanta In Georgia:
Miami City and Miami Beach. in
Florida: Dallas and San Antonio.
in Texas. have functioning day
schools"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25

This sudden rapid growth is
particularly reflected in new SUI
burban areas. In the last five
years, for example, Long Island
has opened 200 per cent more
yeshivot than the whole Borough
OF the Bronx has opened during
it's entire history.
An acute shortage Of competent
teachers for both the Hebrew and
secular departments. is seriously
threatening the entire Jewish day
school movement.
These facts were revealed at the
Sixteenth Annual Conference Of
the Mizrachi National Education
Committee, held here at the
Breakers Hotel. The Committee
is branch Of the Mizrachi Organ
ization Of America, the largest re-
HgiouS-Zionist organization in the
world, which devotes a major por-
ton of its program to educational
activities in this country and Is
rael.
Speaking to the more than zoo
principals. teachers and lay lead
ers attending the meeting. Isidor
Nargolis. executive director of the
Committee. reported that there
are today more than ITO Yeshivot
in the country with $4,000 stu
dents. In fifteen years $50 day
schools have come into existence.
This Is an increase Of $50 per
cent.
''In 1899, on the eve of the Sec
ond World War;" he said, "day
school education existed only in
four of the larger Jewish COM
munities: New York City, Jersey
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-25
WINSTON-SALEM, N. {.
Yeshivot Increase by 1907

$50 percent increase in the Yesvot Jewish day
sccs operating throughout the United
during the last fifteen years.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

WAITRESS, white, over 81; LIQUOR ex-
perience. good tips; of SUNDAYS.
WAITRESS, white. exper. only. Sal.
ary, So4. Tips. S45-$5O. Apply
BURLINGTON DEL. Shirlington
Center TE R-OuQ6
Evening star., 1955-02-27

YOUNG MAN. to DO general once
salary. COLUMBIA BAG CO.. Ii.
SINGER. SEWING MACHINE co. has
an opening for a young man to
train as sales representative. ex-
commission. Excellent monthly bo-
nus arrangement. Many company
benefits. Transportation furnished.
Apply in person. Mr.. Dodd. SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO.. 1908 An
PR0FESsiONAL SALES OPPORTUN.
ITY--One of Americas Oldest life
insurance companies is seeking one
man. Previous sales experience (not
life insurance. is desirable. but not
necessary. However. a sound and
successful previous business record
is essential. The better the appli-
greater is opportunity with US. Write
giving full facts about yourself. Each
applicant will be granted an in
terview. Replies will be held in
confidence. Write Box 46s-v. Star.
LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN has
opening for one salaried sales rep
resentative;.. 3-year training pro-
gram; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement into management: pen
sion and group insurance benefits.
Write briefly; givIng facts ABOUT
plies will be held In confidence.
ARE you THE MAN we're looking
for? Ambitious and aggressive, with
o desire to get ahead. One Of
Americas oldest and largest life an
an outstanding job of merchandising
and whose agents are top paid in
the industry is interested in men
who want to better themselves.
Drawing accounts arranged for
sfey saasf "sS deaS Resp Repies 70 fs5a Bda
AcTUaL JOBS OPEN in o. g. So.
Am, Europe. to $4,000. travel paid
Writ My Employment Info. Center,
Room S4s. Green st Boston IA.
SALARIED POSITIONS tmen, SIS. 900
In any area other than Washington,
viii be Of interest to You. Our ,s. exe
cellent reputation among employers
has been developed over a period Of
5s % ears fdsDtsS procedure Of hEh stapd
Ss7 Brisbane Bldg Blfiaio 8. n Z
FULL OR PART-TIME - One Of
Marshall Fields family-owned en-
terprises will appoint 3 refined men
in the local area; guaranteed in
terested in attitudes more than
aptitudes; full details as well as your
qualifications will be discussed in
a personal interview in our Wash
ington ONCE. For appt.. call UN.
INCOME $40 TO $50 wK. spare time.
showing WORLD BOOK educational
services to friends and neiehbors
who will thank you: FIRST 10 sue
cessful interviews pay up to $3.50.
Call CO. 1854.
MAKE SALES FAST AND EASY with
Schedule and only s3.95 for 1000.
Most anyone hot prospect now-and
you'll also feature complete printing
line, mammoth RULED FORM LINE,
all paying top daily comm. KIT IS
FREE, NATIONAL PRESS. Dept.
80, 900, 900 WOMEN want Automatic
Refrigerator Defroster. You sell 8
out OF 10 on surefire FREE TRIAL.
High weekly profits not uncommon.
Rush postcard for guaranteed plan.
pEFRoSToMATIc, Dept. 224-A. I73
KNOWN book match
manufacturer. seeks top grade sales
man to sell advertising to industrials,
hotels. businesses Of all kinds. Also
advertising space TO national ac-
counts. WholehSarted home office
Prefer man with extensive acVer-
tising clientele and many contacts.
Drawing account to man who quail
tfies. Write in complete confidence.
AL PIN KINDS o5F OF POSITIONS open
office, sales. hotel hospital. tech
nical. A FRIENDLY SERVICE. est.
40 yrs. BOYD'S. ZOO 18th, cor. @
Evening star., 1955-02-27
SECRETARIES
STENoGRAPHERs
CLERK-TYPISTS

SHOE SALESWOMAN, exper, in fit-
ting childrens shoes. NELLIGAN'S 8
SHOES 922 st. NV;
dry cleaning plant. Must be expert
enced. $50 week. SANITARY
CLEANER, $50 Ellsworth dr.. Silver
Spring. Md. ia. S-2220. --2s
SLIPCOVER SEAMSTRESS-Experi-
enced only for large contractor.
Plenty Of work. Call ME. S-952S
between 3 and 4:3O. 90
SPANISH-ENG. SECY.
S325 mo-, so miles from D. c., age
open; immed. opening. ST. 3-36s6.
BOYD'S, Cor. G and 18th
Evening star., 1955-02-27
SECRETARIES
Congressional

Personal secy. to q, 8. Sen
ator, exper. and capable Of
composing own correspondence.
Good stenographic ability. Age
25-35. st. sal. S4.20O or more
dep. on person.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
YOUNGMEN

ARTHUR MURRAY is beginning its
training for teachers, supervisors
and sinteryiewers. Incomes S75 TO
S126 weekly. Only persons with
above-average appearance and high
cepted. NO PREVIOUS ExPERf-
ENCE NECESSARY. Complete train
ing given In the evening TO those who
qualify. Aully IN person. z ON.
10 q ON, 101l Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1955-02-27
EXPERIENCED SALES
REPRESENTATIVES.

National organization Offering much
needed professional service to COM
mercial and industrial Arms, now
has openings available in Mary
land and District of Columbia area.
mature salesmen with experience in
contracting owners and top execu-
tiyes of business firms. Individual
sales range from 500 to several
thousand. II you are sincere and
ambitious, you should earn from
$4,000 TO S25.000 annually. For
personal interview Of your qualifi-
por O1oT star
Evening star., 1955-02-27
ADMIN. SECY.-S4.OOO

ADMIN. SECY.-S4 ,UUU
under 35; good shthd.. ability to
supervise and eager for career.
JOBS, INC.
1740 K st. NV. RE. 1888
ADVERTISING AGENCY has an
opening for q young lady with cler-
teal ability and an interest in
learning the advertising business.
Send detailed resume in longhand.
include age, minimum acceptable
salary. BACKGROUND and interests.
Roy 2Q3S star
Evening star., 1955-02-27
HElp-WoMEN

sALEsLADIEs. experienced. : Smart
young women for sportswear dept.
Hignest earnings In the Nations
KAPLOwITz. on 18th between Z
and r sts. NV.
SALESLADIES-Part time Thursday
evenings and Saturdays. about 20
hours per week. Experience in
ladies apparel requested; 81 per
hour, plus liberal commission. THE
PRINCESS SHOP HOS F st. NV.
SALESLADIES-Fun or part time,
experienced selling dresses. coats and
suits: liberal salary plus lSo COM
mission. pleasant working condi-
tions in one of Washingtons top
fashion stores. SAKS, 610 18th ST.
NV. Il
sALESWoMAN. full time, interesting
job for right party; 40-hr. wk.: SELL
ing experience necessary; salary
open. THE LAMP AND SHADE
CENTER, STA Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Sales Management

Variety of secretarial and
responsible adm. duties as
asst. to sales manager. larEe
s7.s7: s&.ssHlnsSon st. ssi. sale; ss.s6o 05Sen age
Evening star., 1955-02-27
ATTENTION
RARE OPPORTUNITY

Would you like to build q thriving
community business7 You can start
this dignined work part time NOW
and look forward to full-time
business within . year: Hours to
unusual opportunity for anyone who
Is familiar with selling and would
like to become Q part OF q young.
growing Industry with an asgres-
sive creative business system: q COM
pany that is the leader in its field.
Call MR.. RADFORD. JU. 6-3003.
rs
Evening star., 1955-02-27
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
worlds Largest
Exclusive Health and Accident Co
GENERAL AGENCY
Life Opportunity


We have valuable and lucrative gen
eral agency opportunities at Be-
thesda, Frederick, Hagerstown,
Cumberland. Salisbury and Annap-
oils, Md.-also Winchester. Va. for
proposition and So Billion COM
pany. Replies held confidential.
Reply to Box 46l-V. Star.
AMBITIOUS FAMILY MAN
Between 25 and 3s years. old. to
Should have equivalent Of high
school education and be now en-
ploved. Opportunity to earn while
learning. NO IMMEDIATE INTER-
FERENCE WITH PRESENT POSI-
TION. Even moderate success with
our company guarantees you a very
good future. We are o Tery large
and old company. Write about
yourself to Box SIS. Star
Evening star., 1955-02-27
OPPORTUNITY

On March Is. we shall be starting a
new men In Q career building pro-
fession. II your present work has a
limited future. and you feel that
you should be doing better. write
for selective interview to Box
21l-V. Star.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
NEED, A JOB?

Will you consider 1884 per month?
We need 3 men under 35. with cars.
interested in permanent employment.
Call RA. 6-l202. Mon. for personal
interview.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
CLEAN CUT
Neat Appearing

men are needed locally for inter-
esting field work connected with
popular national radio quiz program
Positions are permanent. Must be
willing to start at SS5 per week. Car
essential. For personal interview call
Ia. A-1nRfl Monday -0R