davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Maclsburu

MACkSBURG - A birthday
dinner was held Sunday at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walters
home, honoring Charles Walters
78 birthday.
A three course chicken dinner
was enjoyed and the table was
centered with a lovely birthday
cake hOnoring the occasion and
the room was beautifully decor
ated in keeping with the Christ
mas season.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hill, of Marietta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Farley.
Mr.. Walters received many
lovely presents and birthday
cards, although in failing health
he enjoyed the affair very much.
All departed wishing him
many more happy birthday. A
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Beecher
of Delaware, and son, BrySon
Walters of Arizona, were unable
to attend.
Personals
Mrs. Harry Longfellow left
Saturday morning to spend the
Xmas holidays at the home OF
her niece and nephew, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Dean Goodwill of Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Bean, Helen
and Elizabeth Parks and Mrs
Walters were shopping in Cald
welly, Monday evening.
Mrs. John Bates was a Mari
etta shopper, Wednesday
Visitors at the home of Mrs
Irene Mckee were Robert Me-
Kee and Fay Groves Of Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates, Jr
| and daughter, Mrs. Irene Mckee
visited relatives and friends a
Canton over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - The follow
ing names of honor roll stu
dents for the second six weeks
has been given. First grade:
Sandra Bailey, Ronnie Kotoff,
Deborah Bates, Charlotte Gee,
Peggy Harlow, Marjorie Hill,
Sue Moorhead, Linda Sharrock.
Second grade: Eugene Voytko,
Sue Maust, Linda Bates, Carol
Cowgirl, Pauline Dingey, Doug
las Hall, Gerald Kenneth Her.
tel, William Maust. Third grade:
Richard Barnett, Jeffrey Collins,
Joan Frazier, Robert Gentry,
Margaret Merva, Charles Tom.
Fourth grade: Ronnie Frazier,
David Frisbee, Joyce Howell,
Betty 10 Malvin, Dolores Pal
mer. Fifth grade: Mia Boyd,
David Howell, Shirley Johnson,
Sarah Lou Martin.
Sixth grade: Carolee Ford, jan
ct Howell, Sharon Mellinger,
Christine Moorhead, Dallas Mon
roe, Donna Stevens. Seventh
grade: Carol Frisbee, Wanda
| Klingler, Gary Larrick, Eddie
Moore, Robert Myers, Danny
Tom. Eighth grade: Naomi Rack
| ley, Sandra Ward, John Merva,
Janet Stephens. Ninth grade:
Shirley Bell. Dee Ann Ford,
Shirley Stephens, Wanda Tom,
Lynn Hall. Tenth grade: Helen
Kackley, Virginia Paisley, Shir-
ley Moore. Juniors: Joseph Rosi-
nau, Elloise Watts, Norma Jean
Hall. Seniors: Barbara Frisbee,
Nancy Tom.
Personals
Miss Norma Jean Hall is
spending the holidays with her
friend, Joyce Mckee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mckee
at Orlando, Florida.
Mrs. Mary Christ, who is EN-.
ployed in Canton, spent Christ
mas with her husband, Harold
and his parents, The Clarence
Ghrist's.
Miss Barbara Frisbee is visit
ing during the holidays with
friends in Hawaii
j. H. Ellis is spending Christ.
mas in GAINESVILLE with her son
Clifford and wife.
! The Senior class had Christ
mas party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Davis.
The Sophomore class held then
Christmas party at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Martin
their son Eldon, being a mem
Der of the class, and is at home
with a broken ankle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE
Public Sale of Real Estate
Ry Admin:Stratriv

ASoDie fTODate Court
Case Number 6O70
ELVA L. NICHOLS. Administrators
OF Estate of Anna B. Nichols.
Deceased
VS.. Plaintiff
ERNEST NICHOLS. ct. al.
Defendants.
Pursuant to an Order of Sale of the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio,
l will offer for sale at public auction
on the 2lst day of January, 1856, at
200 p: nj. o'clock. on the premises the
following described real estate Situat-
ed in the County of Noble, State of
Ohio. to-wit:
Situated at 9l7 Spruce Street,
in the Village of Caldwell, Town
ship of Olive. County of Noble,
Lot Number 276 in the Oscar
Caldwell Noble County, Ohio.
50, Page 4i9, of the Deed Records of
Noble County. Ohio.
Said Real Estate is appraised in
the total sum of Two Thousand Dol
lars l$2.000.00) and may not be sold
for less than two-thirds of such
appraised value.
Terms of Sale-Cash Upon con-
firmation of sale.
Elva l.. Nichols, Administrative
of Estate of Anna B. Nichols.
deceased.
BY Edmund G.. James, Attorney
for Administrative
Dated: 23rd day of December, 1855.
D6 81 % oll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Dairy Outlook For
1856 Is Good, Local
Farmers Are Told

Noble county dairy farmers
may net a little more in 1856
than in any of the last three
years, is the opinion of L. H.
Barnes, extension economist of
Ohio State University.
Barnes bases his prediction on
several factors. Cash receipts
from dairy products should be
slightly higher while feed costs
should be lower. Also, the num-
Der Of farms selling milk is going
down but the number of cows
per farm and the average pro-
duction per cow is going up. Milk
cow numbers in Ohio dropped
about $4,000 between 1854 and
1865. Average milk production
per cow in Ohio increased from
$3.50 pounds in 1850 to 6,l20
pounds last year, and it still is
going up. Barnes credits this
increase to better cows, better
feeding and better management.
Barnes also believes that Noble
county farmers situated so they
maintain better than average
milk production per cow
and have better than average
and pasture yields should find
dairy farming profitable in 1856.
However, he warns, farmers
with high costs per hundred
weight of milk will find it nee
essary to make adjustments in
their operations to realize salts
factory returns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Farmers Get Less From
Sale OF Their produ;.s

Ohio farmers received about
2l million dollars less from the
sale OF agricultural products last
year than they did in 1858, q
report made b. two members OF
the agricultural economics and
rural sociology department OF
Ohio State University shows.
Mervin G. Smith, chairman OF
the department, and Harry
Greenbaum, department mem,
ber, prepared the report.
Sales of farm commodities in
1854 amounted to slightly owe,
$l.09l, 100000. This, together
with an estimated $6,399,00(
which Ohio farmers received ir
the form OF Government pay.
ments, gave the state the seventh
largest agricultural income ir
the United States.
Six of nine districts in Ohio
showed a drop in cash receipts
from the sale of farm product!
in 1854 compared to 1858. Chic
influencing factors were the
weather and price variations il
farm commodities. The North
east district experienced tn,
largest decreaSe-about II mil
lion dollars. Two districts, North
west and Central, showed in
creaSeS. In the Central diStric
it amounted to approximate,
10 million dollars. Farm casl
receipts in the Southwest dis
trlct remained about the same
Dairying accounted for tn
largest share of cash receipts re
celVed by Ohio farmers in 1854
1t amounted to $24l, 100000 o
about 22.l2 percent of the total
Hogs ranked second with 2O.9
percent.
In 1854 soybeans returne,
$68,750,000 in cash receipts,
new all-time high for that crop
Income from corn and cattl
also increased sharply during tn
year while income from poultr
dropped considerably, despite a
all-time high in egg production
|
| CIaSSifia6S Paw nJvfdenda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Echoes
Of Merry Xmas" are still ringing
in our ears and Happy New
Year" is we'll on the way to
ushering out Old Father Time
while we count our blessings
- l for one count my nice Xmas
cards a blessing and want to
thank my many friends for re-
membering me so abundantly.
Class Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Carnes,
assisted by Mrs. Bertha Davis,
Mrs. Lizzie Fogle and Mrs. Bern
ard CarneS entertained several
members of the Adult Bible
classes of the Belle Valley Meth
odist church on Monday even
ing, Dec. 10 at their home with
a lovely Xmas party. Mrs. Carnes
used decorations in keeping with
the season and a program suit
able to the occasion.
Bunk Metheney, president
opened the business meeting
and election of new officers for
! 1856 ensued as follows: Sarah
Hurst, president; Dale Milligan
vice president; Nora Stewart
treasurer, Goldie Preston, secre-
tary.
A gift exchange took a portion
| of the social hour, and a hilari.
| Gus contest Capped the Climax
won by Mrs. Bertha Davis. The
hoStesses served delicious re
freshments which ended one o.
the most delightful parties Of the
| season.
Santa Here
Christmas Eve was filled with
cheer" and even old Santa
Claus made his appearance a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Mlligan - Cheryl and Michae
enjoyed Santa's visit Gas die
other boys and girls) to the full
est.
| Leone Farmhouse and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edgar Bates were guest
throughout the evening and hac
the pleasure Of the surprise
visit from the Merry Old Gen
tleman" with gifts for all
| Pumpkin pie and coffee were
served by the hostess but before
| | hush, l must tell a littl,
| story that was enacted tina
evening - Cheryl was wearing
| little chat" barrettes and as sh'
| prepared for bed, Leone SAID
"Cheryl, do you sleep in you
hats?' Cheryl looked at her a
if to say How can you be s.
| stupid?" and said, "No-o-o
sleep in my bed
Family Reunion
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rennard Lee, o
| UniontoWn, spent Xmas da
with her mother, Mrs. Div
Milligan where a family reunion
was enjoyed to the fullest ex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Noble County
Farm Extension
Notes

Now is the time to order trees
for reforestation paintings to be
made next spring. Christmas
tree producers have reported a
good demand during recent
weeks. The production of Christ
mas Trees is a very profitable
enterprise for the hill farms of
Southeastern Ohio. The ever
green's thus planted and harvest
ed also benefit the land by, re-
ducing erosion losses, and max
ing conditions right for hard.
wood seedlings to become esta-
blished.
Trees for reforestation plant
ing may be obtained from the
State Forestry at very nominal
cost. Private nurseries will also
provide Seeding stock for re-
forestation but the cost is higher
than from the state nursery.
Tree order blanks may be
obtained from the county eXten-
sion office in the Noble county
court house, the office of the
State Farm Forester in Cam
bridge, or the Noble County Soil
Conservation Service.
These offices also can supply
a list of private nurseries pro
ducing forestry seedlings to sell
Trees TO be planted next spring
should be ordered now. Folks
who wait until later to order
planting stock may find that the
choice varieties and sizes of trees
have all been sold.
Every farm has some land that
is not suitable for crops or pas
ture. Put it to work growing
trees. the crop of the future
Grow your own security.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
State of Ohio. Noble County
Common Pleas Court

State of Ohio, Noble County
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1854
A. r. Hicks, Treasurer of
Noble County. Ohio,
Plaintiff
VS.
Cora McCleary, ct. AL.
II ,,,.,,d,Naa Defendants. o,so, -, Cal.
in the above entitled action. I will
offer for sale at public auction at
the west door of the Court House. in
Caldwell. Ohio. in the above named
county on Saturday, the 2lst day of
January, 1856. at 1000 O'Clock, a. m.
duplicate for Olive Township, Cald
well School District Goal Property
as follows:
r r s LOT
nrscsrp$.oN ( E1 "a AcsEs
and more particularly described as
following described premises:
Situated in the Township of
Olive. County of Noble and State
Of Ohio. and known as being the
west quarter. the North half of
the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter, and that part
of the Northwest quarter Of the
NOrLnWeSt quarter Oh SeCtion "a,
Township 6, Range 9, bounded
and described as follows:
Commencing at a point on the
South line of said Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter
of Section "a. 16 rods West of the
Southeast corner thereof; thence
East along said South line, Is
rods to said Southeast corner of
the Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section "a:
thence North along the East line
of said Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter q S lion "a,
60 rods; thence in a SouthWesterly
direction to the place of begin
ming.
Said premises contain in all sixty
three (63) acres, be the same mote
or less, but subject to all legal high
ways.
Said premises appraised at 5000 90
and cannot be sold tor less than two
thirds of that amount.
Terms of Sale:
Cash in hand on day of sale.
DONALD CONAWAY,
Sheriff.. Noble County, Ohio.
Fred F. FoX-Prosecuting Attorney
25 26 81 % %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
NOTICE
In The Common Pleas Court
of Noble County, Ohio
Ca,a k1,,r,I1or QS76


of Noble County, Ohio
Case Number 9576
In the matter of the mortgage OF
certain real estate OF the Methodist
Church of Mt. Ephraim. Ohio,
Religious Society, Incorporated under
the Laws of the State of Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed in the Court
of Common Pleas of Noble County.
Ohio. in Case Number 9576 praying
for authority to mortgage the follow
Situated in the County of
Guernsey (now NobleJ in the
State Of Ohio: and bounded ana
described as follows:
Commencing at the junction oi
the Barnesville and Senecaville
road northwest of Mt. Ephralm.
Ohio. thence running twenty t2O)
rods northwest along said road:
thence eight (8) rods northeast at
right angles: thence twenty (2Ol
rods southeast: thence eight t8)
rods to the place of beginning in
the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of Section 50,
Township of District of Lands
for sale at GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
to secure a note or notes not exceed
ing in amount the sum of Eight Thou
sand Dollars ($8,000). This petition
win be heard on or after January
Is. 1856.
l.. c. Young. Attorney for the
Trustees of the Methodist
Church of Mt, Ephraim. Ohib
"a 25 26 27 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
TIME TO LIGHT UP

Oxford - Oxford residents are
reminded that the traditional
lighting contest for homes in the
village and within five mile
radius of Oxford is being held
again this year, with prizes total
ing $50 being offered by the
Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co.,
the Oxford Chamber Of Com
merce and the Oxford Press.
Rules and awards were an
nounced in last weeks Press,
and judges will be announced
soon. Plan now to light up" for
Christmas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
SHERIFFS SALE
IN PARTITION
The State of Ohio. Noble County
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 95a8
GEORGE MCKEE
Plaintiff,

Plaintiff.
EDWARD CROCK. ct. al.
Defendants
Saturday the 3lst. day of December.
A. D. 1855. at the hour Of 1000 o'clock,
A. M, / will offer for sale at public
auction at the west door of Court
House in Caldwell. Ohio situated in
the County of Noble and State of
Ohio, and in the township of Enoch.
to-wit:
A lease for oil and gas of the fol-
lowing described premises:
County of Noble and township of
Enoch and bounded on the North
by the lands of w. j. Schott and
lands of Henry Bettinger: On
the south by the lands of Leo
Crum; and on the west by the
lands of w. J. Schott, containing
one hundred twenty five Q25)
acres, be the same more or less.
Said lease located on State Route
south of Olive. Ohio. as described
Appraised at ss5ooO. and canno, be
sold for less than TWO-THIRDS of
that amount.
Said premises to be sold as the
action, on an order Of sale in Partition
from the Common Pleas Court, of
Noble County. Ohio. and directed to
me. the undersigned Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Given under my hand this 25th day
0i No'e''''eii boNALD 5Sai coNAwAY.
Sheriff. Noble County. Ohio.
J % % "a Is Is a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

IN planning the livestock and
feed program for farm, accur
acy in determining the feed sup
ply is as important as the feed
requirement data used in cal
culating the number of livestock
that can be carried.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
ROTARY, EXCHANGE SET
FOR BENEFIT GAME

Jefferson - All eyes were on
Jefferson high school gym
Tuesday evening when the JEFF
ferson Exchange club battled the
jefferson Rotary club in 4 bene-
fit cage opener &; &c. =. n. ~
cccccd game Of the evening
brought together IL local Clin-
ton Drug cagerS and the 79th
Jet Fighter Base Squadron team
from Youngstown, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

Remove baked fruit cakes from
pan to cooling rack, leaving pan
lining papers on cake. When
thoroughly cold wrap in ad-
ditional waXed paper or alumni
mum foil and store in an air
tight container for proper aging.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
195 s
Rates of Taxation

In Noble County, Ohio do
n follows:
PURPOSES-O2O
PURPOSESGeneral Fund 800 Mills
AIr320
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. GOA
Estate OF Albert Palmer. DeeeaseH
Notice is hereby given that Joilh
/: Palmer nro;nte6 OF Gna6efndd administrator % Of
the estate of Albert Palmer, deceased
late OF Noble Township Noble County
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary Within iour
months. D,r
Dated this 18th day of December
1855.
Earl p. McGinnis
Probate Judge Of said County
o5 o6 OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

When asking the ,,
enclose seladdressed stamped envelope o Always
A. r. HICKS
.a,.asa,7-a,J TREASURER NOBLE COUNTY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

meats fresh with new process called
acronize. which is the application of q
formulation based upon the antibiotic,
Aureomycin. The process is said to
retain the original, natural fresh taste
and appearance of foods to which it is
applied by slowing the growth of bac-
terra which cause spoilage. The pro-
cess has been approved by the Food
and Drug Administration for use on
poultry and is being developed for use
on red meat and fish. A process for
beef is now being used commercially in
South America.
EXPERIMENTING with lysine, an
amino acid. in high-energy rations for
rats. They gained faster on less feed
per unit of gain. It's believed that the
research may lead to greater efficiency
in hog feeding. Many of the ingredi-
ents which go into hog feeds are low
in lysine, an important building block
of all animal protein which cannot be
synthesized in the body and must be
supplied in the diet in sufficient
amount.
MAKING INSECTICIDES more po-
tent by adding sesamolin, a sesame-oil
derivative. Sesamolin by itself does
not harm insects, but when added to
pyrethrum it greatly increases the In
secticide's effectiveness. While use of
the compound greatly increases the in
secticide's killing power against house
flies and certain other insects, it does
not affect their low toxicity to humans
and warm-blooded animals.
USING RADIOACTIVE tracers to
help solve some of the mysteries of how
an egg becomes a chicken. The tracers
are being used to find out what hap
pens to various sulfur compounds in
the chick embryo and young chicken.
The work may help scientists find the
answers to problems of hatchability.
growth, feed efficiency and egg produc-
ion.
MIXING ZEIN, a fibre made from
corn protein, with other fibres. The tex
lie industry has worked out suitable
blends of zein fibre with cotton, wool,
and synthetic fibres such as nylon and
rayon. The zein fiber adds suppleness
and draping qualities to rayon, warmth
and moisture absorptiveness to nylon
and softness to wool. Many different
ypes of fabrics and wearing apparel
low on the retail market contain as
much as so per cent zein.
TESTING WEED KILLERS that
AVE proved safer for use on alfalfa
han 2,4-D. The chemicals 2,4-DP and
)PA, were sprayed at rate of VI
,ound per acre when alfalfa was eight
inches tall. Further testing is needed
efore they will be recommended for
arm use.
PRODUCING MILK that has the
ower to protect against diseases. Uni
'ersity of Minnesota scientists have
discovered that cows vaccinated for
ertain diseases will produce milk that
as the power to protect against those
iseases. Researchers say they are
onfident further experiments will show
uman beings can achieve immunity to
variety of diseases through drinking
rotective milk.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Be ON THE BEACH At
WAIKIKI TOMORROW


You can enjoy this vacation In Hawaii soF
as little as $40 day. including three square
meaIsl Northwest Adventures give you your
trip with everything arranged. Ely now
Pay lateg" plan available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Dec. Is. Vol. 43. No. 8

Published twice a month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls. Mont Subscription
price is So for five years, 81 for three
years, 81 for one year: Canadian,
one year, So. Entered as second class
matter at the Post0ffice at
Great Falls. Mont, under 49,
act of March 3. 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
PERSONAL tcsnt.Y

PERSONAL RELATl0Ns--I will tan
REV. WOOD. phons EU. $3.50:
PRIVATE DETECTIVE WANTED
Help estimate and run down estate
ave. Takoma Park. Nd. 16'
FORMS 81. U, O., lob application,
sSou unii ExcH sERy. CO. iT4a
x st. NV. RIM. 4s. ST. 3-6lS9;
DRAPERIEs AND SLIP COVERS,
custom made. from our large selec-
ton Of the latest fabrics ct the
lowest. prices In town. Come 10
c Ga s fSoE.h SO Il H g. BE. s
MOUNT VERNON HOSPITAL nurs-
ing service: professional care and
tasty food; nonalcoholic, 230l Cal
HUSBANDS! WIVES! WANT PEP?-
SsiEsx Lopic Tablet: PEP up veal
vitamin B-i. calcium. soc get.
acquainted size only 43c. At d
druggists.
INCORPORATING. 500 copies
sERy. co, I54o K st. NV. RIM
HAIR TIMING IL our business. 20
yrs exper. ROUx. or CLAIRoL.
So so complete; why pay $3.50?
FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP, 1881
14th st. NV. AID. 1854. --16
ADULTS--prathers piano classes
starting Wednesday evenine, Sep.
TENDER II. SIPS per lesson. Key.
board and music furnished. ST
$1,000, weekdays, Q Am. to 6 pm
VACANCY for elderly and semi.
food; bus By the door. HU. 5000.
CANDY coURsE-Enroil for Sept
BEE CANDY SCHOOL. or. z-eSs4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HELp-MrN tcsss.v

AUTO PARTS RUNNER. S-day vk. /.
group disqualification, paid vaca-
ton; must have D. c. operators
permit. Apply Jack A. Bolton,
parts manager. FRANK SMALL.
AtT0 SALESMAN for new and used
cara: demonstrator furnished; floor
time. Must. be thoroughly expert
Hook, AMRRIcAN SERVICE CEN
TER. IS years in ARLINGTON. 6S5
North Giebe I'd. ArL. IA. 7-7722.
AUTO. sALEsMAN--Are you inter.
ested in q solid financial sales fu-
ture7 We are accepting applica-
tons for salesman. to be ready
to sell the new Dodge and Fly
mouth. Auto sales exper. helpful
but not essential. Excel. compen-
sation and transp. to the man who
can meet our qualifications Apply
Sons Moffo5Rsss.I h fsc.s. A ssSd NSesl.e.
mere mere exc. aye; IHsgysa.tss .s Nd; :: .- IL,
experience not necessary, we will
train you. This is . chance to Join
Washinston's newest and most az
gressive auto dealer Call Mr.: cissell
for appointment. KENNEDY MO-
TORS INC, tn. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
COPY BOYS
NE. SECTION

a2 TO so; excellent opportunity and
working conditions; permanent
position for young man with
knowledge Of electronic parts. La.
6-;}30U. LII
CRAFTSMAN-CARPENTER, perma-
nent position with small building
and remodeling company: b0-houf
week; top wage: must have car and
live In NV, or Bethesda Rockville
area. Please only top alahsy expe
rienced men apply. Call Oh, 4-5s0S.
CREDIT MANAGER AND SALES
TRAINEE--Youns man. age $50,
as credit manaeer and sales trainee
with the observation-disclosures CO.,
worlds largest paint manufacturer
In our retail asd whoiesaaie 10 10
portnnity for advancement IN;
limited in sales or in financial
management Of our business
KNOWLEDGE Of bookkeepins pre-
ferred. but experience not. neces-
ssry. salsEy and bonus, With mary A.
Gail Ju. $4,000 for appointment,
MAN. With knowledge : Q.
%REsqoN ss55fPiERMssfGHeEr. ' iia7s
0eorgia ave. 10, 5-0302, --16
over ~. or retired gen
tleman. white, ntshtwork. ST. g.
DRAFTisMAN-CoMPUrER. for sur
veyors' once: must be experienced
In suedivision work. Cali MR.. Nc
LAUGHLIN, JE. 4-3Sl5. --l5
experienced in land
subdivision work: good In iree:hand
lsttsrins. GREEMH oRNE 4
p 2RMAHA fSsT1LEATIoN NAN,
white, exper. AID. 2-34l3. -11
SALESMAN for este blished
wholesale sea-food route. Must be
bonded: company truck furnished
salary and commission. Gail NE.
S-ls74, Mr.. ADAMS, for appoint
merf Ii