davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-19

I'ar Ere mo 600 EXporrts. U.a.
Hc 1tu5eHa ~ ihe Boy Scouts
81 1eoQ0 Expl0rtgs Units
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-19

IONIF ItTIhNS ATdlltIdfJ
on Elton models!
This great power helper
Is Yours al no extra cost
on Alton models Op
ti0nal at extra cost on
all other mod IL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-19

You can have new Over
drive or liy dra- Matte
Ovcfdrivc is optional on
i ton models. truck
HYDRA Matte on "a. "a
and l~ton models al
extra cost.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-19

The last word in Sab
s..-a-ass4 4s----s---s5a.l --s-a-sg -.ssH7--I-ls
comfort and safety,
=st--s--a-a-z--a-l-sal --.s-sa---a-Ss-
New Sweep Sight wind
shield for increased Ylsi-
blIltyI A new concealed
Safely Step that stays
clear OF snow or mud.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
FiCiitiOus pIales
Leads To Arrest OF
Used Car Dealers

Sheriff Donald Conaway nab
bed two men for driving with
fictitious license plates Wednes-
day morning at 100 a. M on
North street, across from Raj
ston's ReXall store.
Arrested were Martin c. Bak-
er, of Barberton, dealer in used
and lunked cars and his helper,
Jerry Saunders, of Massillon.
The two men were travelling
south to Gallipolis to sell the
used cars when Sheriff Conaway
picked them up. Baker was driv-
ing a 1949 Ford car with fictiti-
Gus license plates and towing a
car which was also carrying
stolen license plates. Saunders
was driving a 1854 Ford pickup
truck and towing a Ford car
which had the same license
plates as the car that Baker was
towing.
The men appeared before
Mayor Homer Johnson of We'd
nesday afternoon and were fined
$50 each. They paid their fines
and were released.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Civil Service Exam TO
Be Held For Carrier

The United States Civil Serv-
ice commission has announced
an examination to fill the posi-
tion of rural mail carrier for the
post office at Pleasant CITY.
according to Postmaster II. F.
Williams.
Applicants for this examina-
tlon must actually reside within
the delivery Of the Pleasant CITY
postoffice and must have resided
there for one year Age limit is
l8 to so years.
Applications must be filed
with the u. S. Civil Service
commission in Washington, D. c.,
not later than Sept. l3.
There are two routes going
out of the Pleasant City office.
Fred Meechem carries Pleasant
City route i, and Clifford Wat
kins has been substitute carrier
for route 2. The permanent
appointment will be made for
route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
School Lunch Funds
For Ohio Total d
Millions From u. ).

The school lunch program in
Ohio during the 1855 Sc school
year will have 212 million dol
lars Of federal tax money, pro-
vided the State of Ohio matches
every dollar of federal money
with 3 dollars of state funds.
Federal school lunch grants in
aid are based on the number of
children between the age of 5
and II years and the need in
each state. Ohio with a higher
than average per capita income
receives less federal aid for
school lunches than states with
lower than average incomes.
The Ohio department of educa-
ton administers federal granting
aid money for school lunches.
Under the school lunch program
last year IL million children in
$4,000 participating schools were
served I.8 billion meals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

MIR. and Mrs Paul B. King Mary Kathleen King
entertained Sunday August IA with dinner honorng the silver
wedding anniversary of their parents Mr. and Mrs Otis
King of Summerfield.
Covers arranged for Mr. and Mrs Carl c Danford
Of Lewisvle route; Mr. and Mrs f. King of Summerfield
the honored and the host and hostesses
Mr. and Mrs. King were united in marriage August
49, 1880 in the Methodist Woodsed by the
John F. Cash.
The Kings received several nice gifts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Gov. Lousche

Continued from page one)
interest In bringing industry
into these areas"
The new roadway is the first
in d series of improvements now
planned. 1t was indicated by
Lausche that the next segment
improved will be between Cam
bridge and Caldwell. The dedica-
tion was planned by the Noble
county chamber of commerce
under the committee supervision
of Mike Brienza. Edmund G.
James, the state representative,
acted as master of ceremonies
during the event.
Immediately following the
ribbon cutting ceremonies, the
Chamber of Commerce officials
enjoyed a luncheon at Ogle's
Maple Shade Inn, Dexter City.
Gov. Lausche arrived at Cald-
well by plane from Camp
Breckenridge, KY, where he had
earlier inspected a review of the
Ohio National Guard units.
The state highway patrol units,
working out of Cambridge, were
in full charge of the traffic pro-
blems, assisted by Sheriff Donald
Conaway.
The division highway depart
ment was represented by Max
Farley, division engineer and
the state highway department
out Of Columbus was represent
ed by l.. B. Schaublin, assistant
director of highways. Director
S. O. LinZell was on vacation and
could not attend.
Caravans from present for the
ceremonies from Newcomers
town, Cambridge, Byesville,
Pleasant City and Marietta, all
along Route 81.
Mike Brienza served as gen
eral chairman for the dedication
and he was ably assisted by
members of his committee, in
cluding Clair Murphy, Bolon
Farmhouse, Charles Patten, who
is president of the organization,
Lewis Moscrip and Edmund G,
James.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Happenings In Ohio

Woodsfield Reynolds Metals
company of Richmond, Va.
which last week announced plans
for a s230,000.000 expansion pro-
gram, is investigating an $50
acre plot of land purchased re-
Gently by the Pennsylvania Rail
road. According to the daily's
story, the new plant is to be
coalburning. It would boost the
company's by 200 million pounds.
BarneSville - The BarnesVille
council meeting on Tuesday
passed a resolution to resurface
North Chestnut street from Bond
avenue to the point where the
paved portion of the street ends
near the park.
Woodsfield Attention is
being called to an ordinance of
the Village of Woodsfield CON
trolling traffic on the streets
during the time a fire truck
is going to a fire Mayor Burk-
hart said that this ordinance has
been in effect for some time,
and will be strictly enforced.
Firemen have been hindered in
reaching the scene of fires lately
because of cOngested traffic con
ditiouS.
Monroe county - At its reg
ular meeting Monday night, the
Woodsfield Village Council a.
greed to ask a representative of
a bonding company to meet with
the group to discuss the issue
of building a sewer to the Fair
ground Addition,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
FRACTURES ARM

Gregory, seven-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Heppner.
of Olive, suffered a fracture of
his right arm, about the wrist,
last Friday when he fell from
a tree in which he was playing.
The young lad was visiting at
the home of relatives in Cleve-
land when the accident occurred.
The fracture was reduced at the
Berea General hospital. The
youngster returned to his home
of his parents last Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Heavy Rains Come To
bid OF Corn CroD Here

Rain and cooler weather came
Just IN time on August 4, and
8 to avert serious damage to the
corn crop in many sections.
Southern Minnesota, the eastern
tWo-thirds of Iowa and northern
Illinois and Wisconsin were par
tlcularly benefited with rains of
between two and three inches.
Driest spots now in the country
are Nebraska, western Iowa and
west central New York. In New
York, six counties petitioned to
be recognized as a disaster relief
area.
The most favorable report of
all DeKalb Crop Reporters comes
from southeastern Indiana. There
wheat and oats are reported as
the best ever" and corn, soy
beans, hay and pasture are class
ed as excellent.
The corn crop continues to be
well advanced west of the Missis
sippi, with Oelwein's DeKalb
Seed Plant expecting to start
harvesting about September Is.
Seed harvest usually begins at
about 30-35% moisture.
Illinois is threatened with the
worst corn borer damage in his
tory in the north central section.
A large first brood is producing
a larger second brood, which is
expected to cause much ear
dropping and stalk breakage,
particularly if picking is delayed
EARLY corn is now being har-
vested in Texas, Alabama and
Tennessee. Plentiful earlier rains
in Alabama and Tennessee are
causing rpcnrd WinldS Of corn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Thousands lnspeci
F-S4 Jet Fighter
Unit Brought Here For
uSR Il Ceremonies

Approximately 1000 persons
inspected the F-84 Jet fighter
which was displayed in Caldwell
Saturday and Sunday during the
weekend dedication ceremonies
for USR 81.
The plane was from the Oren-
tation Group at Wright Patter-
son Air Force Base in Dayton
and was attended by AI1C Frank
Komar and AI2C Walter Poff.
They said that the attendance
was exceptionally high for a dis
play of this type in a small vii
lage. The fighter was mounted
on a 40 feet trailer equipped for
public showing. The two Air
Force men stated that they cover
an area of AZ states with the
mobile display.
The Dayton group also has for
display mobile units with num-
erous other planes mounted on
them, The aircraft range from
the B-6l, a pioletless bomber, to
the B-50 a hugh fighter bomber
mounted on two trailers. The
F-84, shown in Caldwell, has
been in service for several years
and was sectioned so that all of
its functional parts could be
seen by the public.
The unit appeared in the par
ade Saturday afternoon and was
taken to the dedication sight
south of Caldwell, near the
Graphite Bronze plant entrance.
After the ceremonies it was re-
turned to the public square
where it remained for two days.
The unit arrived in Caldwell on
Friday evening and departed for
Michigan Monday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

- HtoAtSASiAAF
All school legislation enacted by
the l0lst General Assembly will
be discussed in two sessions.
starting at 1000 a. m, August 30,
IN Hearing Room No. 2, State
Office Building, at Columbus.
The most important pieces of
legislation to be discussed are the
new Foundation Program and
the legislation providing for a
State Board of Education. The
new Foundation Program, S. B.
32l, which will become effective
October |, 1856, will be discussed
by Robert L. Robe, Director of
the Division Of School Finance.
Robert l.. Drury, the legal
counsel for the Ohio Education
Association, will analyze H. B.
2l2, which provides for State
Board Of Education.
The afternoon session will be
opened by L. D. Shutter, execu-
tive secretary of the State Teach
ers Retirement System. He will
analyze Am. H. B. 744.
Robert Longsworth, superin-
tendent of schools of Carroll
county and the legislator from
that county, will discuss S. B.
322 which becomes effective
September %. 1t requires action
by the state board of education
before certain territory which is
annexed to a corporation can be-
come a part of the school dis
trict Of the corporation. He will
also explain H.B. 498 which
applies to county citizens COM
mitteeS, bill that he co-auth-
ored.
The revised legislation which
requires the teaching of certain
subjects in the public schools will
be explained by r. M, Garrison,
director of the division of
elementary and secondary educa-
ton
R. NJ Eyman will preside at
both sessions. He, his assistant,
w. D. Darling, and other mem
bers of the staff will act as an
informal panel in a question and
discussion period scheduled at
the end of the afternoon session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

Members of the Caldwell high
school band marched around the
public square and were picked
up at the firehouse and taken
to the scene of the ceremonies
on a truck furnished by Dallas
Rpud
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
CAKES WITH ICING

Although the premium books
for the county fair stated that
cakes with icing would not be
accepted, this has now been
changed and they will be accept
ed for entry in the county fair,
according to j. w. Kalkenshaw,
secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
SUNDAY VISITORS

MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Strom-
sky and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander and sons, MIR. and
Mrs. Lloyd Humes, Miss Mary
Littleton, all of Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude White, of Dover;
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Montoney
and sons, Howard, Timothy and
Richard, of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Parry and LaVonna
Sonner Mr., and Mrs Donald
w. Sanford and sons of Caldwell,
were all day visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Wade Long
fellow and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. r. Head, of Caldwell
route.
Classifisds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Dedication SideIiqhts

We bet there was a lot of un-
happy Ohio National Guards
men at Camp Breckenridge on
Saturday morning. When it was
learned that a full dress review
from 800 to 900 o'clock that day
:nterferred with Gov. Lausche's
plans for dedication of USR 81
in Caldwell, they move the re-
view up one hour to 700 a. m.
The last word received Friday
evening from Camp Brecken-
ridge was to the effect that
Lausche would leave there about
1000 a. m. Saturday morning and
arrive in Caldwell at 100 p. m.
But Saturday when they move
the review up an hour, Gov.
Lausche arrived here for the
dedication an hour earlier than
the committee thought.
Because of the time element
and the twin engine plane which
brought the governor from Camp
Breckenridge, it was necessary
for him to land in GAINESVILLE,
since the Cambridge airport
could not handle this type plane.
Lausche was picked up at
GAINESVILLE in state patrol plane
and landed on the new pavement
south of Caldwell at three
minutes to IL noon, Saturday.
One wag reported that this
stretch of route 81 was the only
one between Marietta and Cam
bridge where such a feat would
have been possible.
When general chairman for the
activities, Mike Brienza, left the
truck platform, the PTA system
was working beautifully. 1t is
believed that some one tripped
over the wires and the program
was delayed for Is minutes to
make the necessary repairs. Then
it was necessary to use the state
highway mobile unit.
Under the supervision of Sgt.
Shaneyfelt of the state highway
patrol in Cambridge, the patrol
man did an excellent job Satur-
day in making preparations for
the governors arrival. They
patrolled the new stretch of the
highway and were always at the
exact spot when needed.
Robert C. Moore of the Moore
Lumber Company, donated the
truck which served as the plat
form for the governor and men,
bers of the dedication party.
Clair Murphy and Mike Brienza
worked like busy beavers to get
all the loose ends tied up before
the governor arrived and then
he was in town at least 20
minutes before they knew ii.
Members of the Caldwell high
school band marched around the
public square and were picked
up at the firehouse and taken
to the scene of the ceremonies
on a truck furnished by Dallas
Roud
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
ENJOYING YISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Feldner,
of Gallatin, Tenn, are spending
this week with his father, Char
les Feldner and sister, Mrs.
Jimmie Landaker, Spruce street.
They are also visiting relatives
in Harriettsville, Belle Valley
and GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25

If you have an aluminium pan
that is stained, stew some toma-
toes in it and the stain will dis
appear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25


to ground mobile unit to Cald-
well and was in direct COM
munication with the governor at
all times. They gave Caldwell
residents a running commentary
on his flight after he left the
GAINESVILLE airport.
Although the governor was
busy Saturday after his arrival
In town, he stopped a few
minutes at the home of Frank
Gibson, who suffered a stroke
last week, and passed the time
of day with this well known re-
tired business man.
Gov. Lausche had a $3.50 D. m.
appointment in Columbus inn
mediately following the cere-
mony and had to rush to board
the plane to make sure he got
back in the city for this dead
line.
The F-84 Jet fighter arrived
in Caldwell Friday evening from
Dayton and was parked over
night at the residence of Clair
Murphy. Following the dedica-
ton of the highway, it was
brought back to the public
square and was viewed by hun
dreds until Sunday evening.
Two members of the air force
from Dayton accompanied the
Jet.
Because of the intense heat of
96 degrees and no shade, Gov.
Lausche held his dedicatory talk
to a very minimum. Rep. Ed
mund G, James, who is also vice
president of the c. of c., served
as master of ceremonies. He gave
a number of credit lines to all
members of the c. of c. COM
mittee who had worked so deli
gently for the success of the
dedication.
Lester Fleeman of the Pontiac
agency went all out in his efforts
to accommodate the hundreds
who attended the ceremony.
Many of the cars were parked on
his lot and a number used his
facilities at the garage.
Because the Governor insisted
on wearing his coat, all members
of his receiving committee did
likewise and sweltered in the 96
degree temperature.
The parade and traffic was
well policed. The state highway
patrol led the parade and Sheriff
Donald Conaway brought up the
rear.
Gov. Lausche recognized inn
mediately the old state highway
garage and remembered that it
was now the Caldwell fire de-
partment. He remarked about
how well the building was being
maintained by the fire depart
ment boys.
Max Farley, division engineer
from Marietta, was on hand for
the program and kept the gov
ernor we'll informed on all his
questions relative to the con-
struction of this new stretch of
highway on USR 21.
The event was we'll covered by
newspapers from every section
of the state including the well
known feature writer, Jack
Cowie, of The Columbus Dis
patch.
A re-broadcast of the gov
ernor's speech was carried at $50
o'clock that evening over VILE,
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
School Superiniendenis And Officials VIII
Attend Stale Wide MeeiinQ In Columbus

statewide meeting OF superntendens of Schools county
city and exempted village including Noble
pose of discussing school legislation
30 at Columbus by r. M Eyman Education
has been customary for the Department Education
set such meengs following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
HElP-MEN

SERVICE STATION SALESMAN
Rockville; experienced fabrication.
Local references required. Salary.
JoHNsoN's ESQ, SEQ Hunger
sE lGES f. STATION ArrENDAN ATTENDANT
minor repairs. Full and part time.
Apply RIGGS PARK TExAco. go
s EisVf E. s sis Attendant.
white. 25-40-Lubrication exper. /:
local refs: $40 per day plus comm.
sRsy ynss' sTAr H5sR4Es s9NoSo
sf FHa eyer s III fiiGoN ArrENDhaNr,
S t5s5rfH' caP ITO ESQ SERVICE
sH ETIEE aE G1o WoR apEliRs Sc expefio
sn &c ii, Sn Ii s!!S ~ h'4see .itf ss
in the installation of warm-atr
ducts; must have car. tools; steady
winter work. DAY. BROS. coNTR.
CO., 6415 Blair I'd. NV. lis
| SHEET METAL MECHANICS, exper.
installation Of duct work. ALL
SONS; 1912 18th st. NV. AD.
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced. Ex-
cellent starting salary. Apply 1927
Good Hope I'd. Sc. Lu. l-15l5.
SHOE Statesmen, exper. preif'd.
perm. position OF suburban store
Call XII. g-O520. MR., BLuMEN-
THAI OF Mr. FENDRICK. -13
sLK sroTTEE and .isacs It. plant ant
vent plant. Good salary. Cali RA. g.
O070 before o Am -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

YOUNG MEN, 1926. neat and az
gressive, free to travel through 80
States with large sales group; guar
anteed salary, training and transp. !:
avg. 1887 mo. See MRS. STOLE,
Cairo Hotel. 10 a.m.-l pm. and
3 p.m.-7 pm. lie
RELIABLE, retired or employed per-
son TO act as night Waterman
for downtown business once. Hours,
sat. and Sunday. Some light jsni-
torial duties. Box 384-C. Star.
EXPERIENCED Tv REPAIRMAN
wanted, Call Ii. 4-4422. Id
EXPERIENCED general farmer and
na ynS.r s99a ssaEy hoa gssm fnsl
Leesburg: Call ia. 2-6I27. is
JEWEL TEA CO. has opening for
route statesmen in ne. and Sc.
areas. Paid vacation, hospitaliza-
ton and retirement plan; age limit,
2l-45. Expenses and truck fur
nished. Average salary S104 wk.
e Saii s NE; NMoREAu after q Pm
Al - Booo5SSkkEPER. ss6 ~k.; some
TYPIsT. fast. accurate, young man,
asSres ssS sis st. 'fP seeki Eo10 T NEW
position or unemployed enroll i'm
med; QUICK review courses. AS
wks.; hundreds openings, S65-S100
wk. up. Inquire MA. S-2340.
BoYD'S. cor. 18th and @ est.
Al BOoKKEEPER. knovl. tipping;
SIS wk.; excel. future; immed. Miss
Bell. at BOYD'S, 700 18th. cor. @
(NA. s-2340l, lest. AZ yrsJ.
COUPLE, colored. houseman and
cook 1925 and board, room. Miss
Parker, at GRACE DUNN. 1911 G
s.; IRE; 7:2S2sl: - $500
work. CONCERTS LAUNDRY. a3rd
and c SITS. NV. --l5
GOOD opportunity to learn and ad-
vance In finance business with
Baltimore. MARYLAND once OF ma
high school eradnste. car furnished
all other company benefits, call
RE. 1850 for interview. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
HELR-MEN

YOUNG MAN - Typewriter service
apprentice. Some experience pre-
ferred. but not essential. For
right man. training will be given.
Permanent. National corporation
benefits. Scheduled promotions.
5-day week. Vacation. insurance,
etc. SMITH CORONA. INC. 1913
Park I'd. NV. Ia
YOUNG MAN - High school grad =,
knowledge Of tipping desired: oppor-
tunity to learn DUPLICATING business /;
6-day week. Call DI. 7-42s1.
YOUNG MAN, white. 10, shipping
and mailing department of ma
tional publication. Call Mr.. MICH
OLSON, DI. 1929. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
HELP-MEN

PUBLIC HEALTH sANITARIAN. Il
assure compliance with health laws
and sanitary codes: graduation
from college with courses in bac'
teriology, biology and chemistry
and . years of experience in public
contact work preferred. Apply CITY
PERSONNEL DEPT, S05 Cameron
St, End floor, Alexandria, Va.
REAL ESTATE statesmen. full Of
part time. Must be aggressive
willing to obtain as we'll as sci
individual listings. both houses anc
investment property. THADEh
REALTY CO.. Ho. $4,000. -16
R0OFER, experienced ut repairs anC
reroofing: must drive and be capable
OF estimating small work: top pay
steady year-round work; reptile,
confidential. Apply 1880 TO 8 am
or 4 to 8 pm. O'BRIEN ROOFING
Co. 6l5 18th st. ne. -16
ROUTEMAN, white. 21-35. workini
knowledge Of city and suburbs help
full. Perm, position with excel. start.
ing pay. Rapid advancement. guar
sal. Apply in person. TIDY DlDl
DIAPER ss SERVICE. 7ol Lamont st
R q 81 Ens SALESMAN. for established
laundry and dry cleaning route.
110l Raum st. ne. after 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
ROIJTEMAN

Good opportunity for willing worker.
$50 per week while learning. See
Mr.. TAYLOR after 10 am. mo
phone calls).
BERGMAN LAUNDRY
623 @ ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
HELp--MEN
SURVEYOR

rod man needed I'm.
Weft IL large Sea sa Ssy sion s Hppls
At the DAN QSTRoW CONSTRuC.
TON CO., 1924 Ga. Ave. Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

CLERK -STENO., ms. exper. pref;
must be accurate typist and have
aptitude for figures: shorthand not
necessary: small once; 37A hrs.
wk. S55 wkly. salary. MRS.
BRIDGET, RE. 7-6470 for appoint
CLERK-TYPIsT. s7s.hr., 5.day lS wk.
Apply in person. RkO RADIO PIC
TURES. 932 New Jersey ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT, for real estate Of
R Week week e h2 %HsaE to NC Z 6 iffS
! ~ s.. I nv, No phone calls: -i5
hr: VIZ; free hospitalizatIon: in
Ssnefts: pIsTR1cTi 'A wHoLEsAEE
C IEERR T9F @ so q 81 house w area
days, $50. POTOMAC EMPL.. 1884
TisGa Rlys eA s.iSHo posi-
working conditions. AID. 4-0640.
ton; 5-day. 4o-hour VIZ: diveTsi-
field duties: vacation with pay,
disqualification benefits. Call AID.
$4,000 for an appointment.
recent high school
graduate: experience not necessary:
hour week. AMERICAN SURETY
co, 62l Southern Bldg, 18th and
H SITS NV Ia