davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
Dr. EdmundS Urges Yes
Vote for Health Levy

With increase in population,
it is absolutely essential that
the fourth mill levy we are ask
ing be passed in November if
there is to be an efficient health
department." Dr.. William P.
Edmunds, Geauga Health COM
missioner, said today.
For three-fourths of the fam
lilies in the county this would
cost less than one dollar per
year. The reason for seeking
this levy is that since 1850 the
school population of this county
has increased 70 per cent and
the budget decreased over 80
per cent
The budget mainly comes
from the township trust e e S
funds which were SIT 900 in 1850
and has remained at that fig
ure yearly. Federal funds were
cut from $500 to 81, $50 yearly
and state funds from $1,000 to
81 500 yearly. County commits
sioners have discontinued pay
ing for the TB nurse, her sal
ary and car, which amounted
to $4,320 per year.
In addition, the state legisla-
ture put the supervision of res
taurants under the health de-
partment. These p e N i t S a.
mount to about $1,000 per year,
and a full inspection salary and
car would cost S5 200 yearly
which means another loss Of o.
yer $1,000. In addition to the
fixed budget, about $4,000 is
received from septic tanks, wa
ter and restaurant permits.
The total cuts amount to a.
bout S11, 600" DR. Edmunds
said. THE levy would bring in
SIS, 900. The department has sew
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
Zoe Moenlch
TO Talk TO
klWQnB

Joe Moenich Of Middlefield
will be the speaker at the &C.
auga Kiwanis meeting tonight
at Montville community hall.
Mr.. Moenich is a teacher Of
history and social science at
Middlefield high school He will
talk on Communism.
Rev. Ed Kuehnel will iaduct
Ed Wingenbach of Chardon and
Russell Artwel of Burton into
Kiwanis membership tonight.
Kiwanians are looking for
ward today to October "a when
they will join with the Burton
Middlefield Rotary Club in their
annual honor banquet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04

en- employees, but because of in
sufficient funds, four of these
are part time"
The department during 1856
has given unusual aid to the
schools in inoculationS. There
were $4,000 including preschool
for polio; for diphtheria, whoop-
ing cough and tentanus, includ-
ing preschool, 5000 for diph-
iberia and tetanus, 1000.
Smallpox vaccinations totalled
500, and there were 5000 Patch
tests, 1000 for vision, 1000 for
for hearing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04

,,. facts regarding the s,s s.; oasSr. Ls~.
;$':: ! s':Ss: 6: 4
Gsas GGissass.aad !, Ohio sos9 Our sdisppossl plssl any
ton ton. stan s,sisaout u cost or obligation
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
You HUe In the Best Location in the Nation
Let's All Help it Grow!

Cleveland Northeast Ohio the brink of
Within will
through
New both
can locate here Existing industries expand.
The Best Nation will with Lk
Buffalo Duluth
these cities already selling themselves home and abroad We
prosperity o s
The firmly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04

way, Walters Rd., carport. Dor
othy Pastorelle, Cuyahoga Trail
Fred Lemr, Silver Creek Dr.,
garage. Roscoe Sanders, Sugar
Tree Rd. Otis Dimes, Perry Dr.,
addition.
THOMPSON - Donald Arbo-
CAST, Burrows Rd. Elmer Ma
meth, Route 86, garage.
TROY - August j. KnauSs,
Route 422, garage. George and
Alice Kampf, Route 422. Nick
BurZanko, Patch Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
.Hambden Folk
Meet Teachers
at tP.T.A.

HAMBDEN - Hambden PTA
meeting was very we'll attended.
Mrs. Harrison, second grade,
won the attendance contest.
After vice president Marion
Boerngen called the meeting to
order, the president of the pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Gladys
Vaughn, introduced Mr.. Harry
Fernandez, the principal. He in
troduced the teachers and pre-
sented them with beautiful cor
sages made by Mrs. George
Carver.
Mr.. Scholfield gave a very
enlightening speech on what
Hambden school problems are.
The question and answer period
of the school board followed the
business meeting.
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE =.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04

,,, new ST. Lawrence sSsnses Seams IN the ST
;,ns ! ns to make sveepiRns ne, those conpa- 8
Industrial pis 20 yet in on the ,s pis are C
MES Pia, The following ni,e Of the il
way BOOM an aid to evaluatioha ohaividual T
ofereo md its effects on A c
e..t seaway Planning NOW nov ,Da
Seaway construS.od Deep water va
now 800 conpInnmmodated by Sp pnw,
sells can DC sake full advantage onstruc-
1882 caavay ~ transportat,o ,oni oani,sration Of
cost os new facilities ahu an he started inn
t,on ta,;oSnar;butio,. lines shouA0 ~
~'s''sss S,s, ri Economy to shittWss. :sSssl
2.Cente, VI market is kidney Kidney
Worlds plss attending from takes
shaPea through booming On contoins
hhno 70 New England; hut has 1870
rei reix ioqo of U, s; ianab s buying power:
of population 9o" low import-expo,s
q Seaway will oner er shipping to man 2 .h;s
y rates Of sh-wd s,hl.sssd at the hub Oh
a uead Ports Fave adsaa,atse as q savi,
81 2,,',nr;cally. ports at the Esnr' nsa Northeast
~ ration grow fastest; aneaut, Ashtabulai;
Z Ohio harDoS cleveland will oe eshnuld
# Fairport aaa ..,svN 80 These four snod seads
ports oil INC - o5% Of Seaway ore i,
M handle e.,ready unload more and all he
$ They Yea year than Russia
S$ satellites! ,.,-, c,eel
~ a. SeaWdy 49, ~ new Labrador MN ,I,
Iron ore from o,ss Sseaway to Cleyetsi 1h;i
ssssiss ssss. !, tss ssd lnfssssi nifssssia recently
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
Nancy Friel Is
Sorority Pledge

Nancy Friel daughter of Mrs.
John F'riel, Rt. 2, Chardon, is
one of 19 Ohio University wo-
men pledged by Phi Mu social
sorority recently.
Of 625 applicants, l79 women
were accepted by the universi-
tvs eleven social sororities dur
ing the formal pledging period
last week.
Nancy, graduate of Chardon
high school, is a freshman at
Ohio Uniersity, Athens.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
Douglas Grove Enters
Brown University

CLARIDON - Douglas A..
Grove, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jo-
seph o. Grove, has entered
Brown University at Prov i
dence, Rhode Island, as a fresh
man this fall.
Grove is a graduate of Phil
lips Academy at Andover, Mass.
He is a candidate for Bachelor
Of Arts degree. He has been a.
warded a freshman scholarship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04
O axs the ssaway Can Affect You! BUSINESS NE

,o,,.a goods should t,,.sS cons'aer to PSit wait
Basss;s : %sE SS SssSs5s OHIO
ing ing fors,gn SssrS Of f"1 the domestic market
. seaway Offers New Business
Oppo.eS .a,s materials will o,p9fnesses' open op <
eppOrteeib.iiities r,tnessbiiities for Nortfhsan' fram Cubal
deterseantss south Sph America, alGed a,aina and
grod,H;He'Tp petroleum refining 'ef00'
Venezuela
O ssaway Sites Are Plentiful ,utu Of i
Solid Solid iaha az awaters it, edgen,bts shore. shore /
right a. aIake Erie's sou.n n nnIe. Th
along Lat Lat Ohio, for examipC enaips Con
Norta,eadi'E Nora,end Electric Illaminaas'nee Illaanas nov hol
Cievesd and five major railf0ssus aa sor industri
development.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04

.o,,rced expansions oeo to n"o ine5eeSs toms.
nsssI CO ppacity by l'2oO'00O Vs.
= New Raw Materials Co'nn's Z '',s saax-
9; oompaniss mp who or SSatd roek 9Ss raw
ite, ehr@madLe' crude oil, msngsnesss,D ssss,DIoration
rubber, ',snite Gte viii profit ,s by 70 south
or hmem I'M ,,,ater Seaway cos's W
et sbore re- Of Lake Erie o,;,o
8 Substantial Savings on s,,sr a,spp route
instead, Q, shore Of Lake Ere ,s tan transpor-
on o,ina son,a costs. costs For example, ps manganese
tation charge charge to- to Cleveland wa .aap. 9th the
tIans-sh;sP4pss s. ~ SO. shipped via a sea" sea.
ISfs nhsrss s would only be % d ''
? Export From Heart OF
domestic Marke. .se electrical ma
Compan'sssb 'ssabricated metal parssa; paraaucts u .
ch,nsry' nS;rs equipment. rubber p'''
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-04

n,tch ship loading IN
cu,u Cleveland Harbor symbol, "
ize5 expanding future Q.
Moytheastern Ohio ports
served by the sea"ay'
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Winter Haven, Florida
Home Of Beautiful Cypress Garden"

representing the churches super
vises this fund and the selection
of the teachers. Usually these in
structors are the Sunday School
teachers in their respective
churches. but they must also meet
the qualifications of the public
school system.
1t should be made clear that the
Baptists do not participate in this
religious program. In fact they
openly oppose the system, at least
at the level of their clergy. Their
protests are usually answered eff
fectively by the supervising COM
mittee: ''Your church is against
our program, but the majority Of
the children 'electing' Bible study
are Baptists." This is true, of
course, since the Baptists are by
far the largest Protestant denomi-
nation in the South.
But even this idea of "electing"
the subject is open to question.
Upon admission to the high
school each student is given a
card for the signature of either of
his parents: DO you want your
child to take Bible study as one
of his elective studies?" The card
must be returned with either
"Yes" or mo" and the parents
do not have a chance to weigh
the value of the instruction at the
end of the semester. The returned
card holds for the entire high
school course. unless they make
an official protest" which is un-
likely even for confirmed indi-
viduals.
However, what is not elective,
even in the high schools, is the
daily devotional in every "home
room" class, in the form of a
prayer prepared by the Bible
teacher, (St.. James version).
Every Monday morning the "out-
side" Bible instructor provides
each 'home room" teacher with a
set of five devotionals for the
week, scriptural passages from
the Gospels. This procedure (in
the ''home room") is widely ex-
CONTINUED on Page l7)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

new and highly serious problems.
It has reached the stage where
some of the clergymen who had
hitherto supported the program
are now beginning to question it's
consequences, not for the minor
ities," but for themselves.
I'd like to explain briefly how
it works in the South. The several
local Protestant churches make
up a fund out of which they pay
the Bible teacher in the public
schools. "A committee of laYmen
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
BE Bile TEACHING
IN THE SOUTH

Recently class the high school Charlotte c.
the teacher took the Essays Ralph Waldo Emerson and called
the students the short biographical sketch the
philosopher After reading of boys and
Withdrawn:
Unitarian. Christian shouldn't anything
laughed off and
eleven pupils took their
desk They dead They had
had confirmed their
Mr. Emerson not saved in fact he burning in hell
a me
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

This is not an isolated case by
any means. The teaching of reli-
gion outside the home and or
ganized church has created many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

NEXT TIME IT'S TURN entertain the club you
prepare buffet midnight supper In matter Of minutes tn
and main dish below which recently featured III
KRAFT ~ Theatre for they'll make you famous hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

as 10 ecmel dna fruit juice wafer beuon 80
suggest yss M Tor bad nails cite" .'ass, hsh Cos"
;ce. food elements de
esns hs elements 10 Keep hnse'"sai
strong healthy BA get full details By getting This:
FREE FOLDER: Tor Women Who kvs Brittle tciS,olss
Fises,ss Win the M kner 6nsetnsa story Address KNOX ess-
Nas Co. DEBT. Ns.s Jehnssevn H. T.
.,o-,.. xvvv.~o.rr MAm DOES YOUR APPETITE ever
NOK!u - interrupt your television
rr, p.rrake and H,,ckweak with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Science Develops New Tablet: aa
Relieves Periodic Pain For
3 out Of 4 Women Tested!
Gives Greater Relief Than Aspirin!

plain aspirinl Unlike such gem
eral-purpose" remedies. 1t acts on
the cause Of distress. Has amazing
power TO calm uterine contrac-
lions, also works through q worn-
ans sympathetic nervous system.
Called Lydia Pinkham's Tab
let's" the formula was developed
by the worlds largest manufac-
turer devoted exclusively to relief
Of women's ailments! Easy-to-take
lew Pinkham's Tablets are now
available at all drug stores with
out a prescription.
So don't suffer needlessly. Take
Pinkham's Tablets yourself. See II
you don't feel worlds better this
very month. See II you don't es-
cape much Of the irritability and
discomfort-both before and dur
ing those "difiicult days" CFol
liquid form ask for Lydia X
Pfnkhams Vegetable Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Boston, Mass. (SpeciaD New
promise Of relief for women who
suffer fortunes Of monthly cramps
and nervous tension Is found in an
amazing new tablet developed
especially TO relieve this female
discomfort. It offers greater relief
than aspirin during that distress
ing period each month";
Doctors report remarkable re-
suits. For 3 out Of 4 women tested,
pain and cramps were stopped or
strikingly relieved. Even on the
first day, many had no nagging
headaches, no backaches or Other
functionally caused distress >. .
were also less jittery the trying
week before their periodi .
The new tablet contains not Just
one or two ingredients but a
unique com btRatioH Of special
medicines. That's why this new
discovery offers vsors relief than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

tually to use Of the, big bombs?
II fear Of that existed, the ad-
vantage would swing back to
conventional forces.
On the continent Of Europe.
the USSR has and win have for
long time to come a great
superiority in ground forces.
There are only about Is active
divisions available to the NATO
command to protect q European
front OF hundreds Of miles. Ger
man rearmament progresses
slowly. NATO's members are re-
Iluctant to build UP their effective
forces. without the threat Of
what Secretary Of State Dulles
calls massive retaliation" little
would stand in the way Of Red
military aggression.
| Some American leaders feel q
complete ban on nuclear weap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

what the United States might do.
The big little war" In Korea
was a feint. testing American In
tentions. and probably q miscal-
culation Of those intentions by
Moscow. Therefore. the United
States now wants to make clear
It's intentions. 50 there will be
no similar miscalcuiations in the
future. A
The argument continues: the
Soviet Union understood this
language. Thus 1t shifted tactics
abruptly and chose to challenge
the United States on other
grounds for the time being. This
shift began to take shape early
In 1854 when the crisis in. Indo-
China was at the boiling point.
There Is still a possibility that
all Wet Nam. and eventually all
Indo- China, will fall under
communism through political
|iniltration and domination. So
1t Is difficult for many to accept
the Dulles contention that stop
ping the Communists halfway on
their military march was actually
10 victory for the West.
Time For Counteroffensive
The propaganda disadvantages
|of announcing such an American
policy Of strong deterreilts are
obvious. and Soviet propagafld-
lists can be expected to make the
most Of them.
But the deterrent still leaves
the free world with time to build
Its counteroffensiye. While the
Soviet Union is short of its
economic goals at home. while it
is struggling with its own long,
range strategic planning to pro-
tect the USSR against the pos
Isibility Of global war, the Krem-
lin is unlikely to move agrees
sively beyond its noisy but still
ineffective economic grandstand
plays.
War on that field economic
competition lis bringing the
game to American home grounds.
1t offers the free world the OPP
lportunity to seize the initiative.
1t offers an anxious world hope
of safety from a major shooting
war for years to come, years in
which to wage the economic and
political war for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

per" signal?
Then see how
you like this
late evening
snack idea -.
we love il at
our house!
It's Camp.
BELLS Green
Pea Soup >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

ons therefore would be handing
the Soviet Union q long-range
political advantage generated by
the mass of Soviet land power
Thus. the current discussion Of
a "new look" in atomic weapons
becomes q matter OF grave i'm
Iportance.
Clear Intentions
A highly placed informant In
Washington indicates this was
the line of thinking behind the
recent brink of war" statement
attributed to Secretary Dulles.
The idea was to make an an
nouncement like this to the
Communist world:
World War I probably began
as the result Of an aggressor's
lmiscalculation of American in
ltentions. World War II similarly
resulted from miscalculation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

ofioV void N oHy
ssu,e. mvnlelpuiN
o. tsrvisoU lhsrs
psehibiisd. sossd
o. Otherwise 90
@l,sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

West quarrel into the field
of economic and political COM
petition. And with each year Of
such competition, the military
picture will be changing.
The free world still has the
ability and the power 70 re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Lost Of o Series

taliate missively to aggression,
and even political aggression
such as that which seized Czech
oslovakia would carry with 1t
today the threat of atomic world
war. Thus, in the opinion OF
some highly placed observers,
the Russians are prevented from
Iseizing many an otherwise al
Turing opportunity.
Flood Of Propaganda
The Soviet Communist Party's
goth Congress. opening two weeks
hence. undoubtedly will set of
Ia food of propaganda for un-
conditional prohibition OF nu-
clear weapons by international
agreement. Even today. Western
leaders are asking: Aside from
the obvious question Of foolproof
safeguards in such an agree
ment, is 1t going to be possible
lin the future to distinguish be-
tween atomic and nonatomic
war?
Perhaps the question OF nucleai
warfare already has become one
of degree. Within q few years
the use Of weapons capable OF
Ierasing vast areas might be auto
imatically excluded. for fear OF
retaliation on both sides. The
standoff in that field would seem
complete.
! II tactical atomic weapons
were used to counter Red ag-
iurcssinY1 MOULD TINT lead evan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Soviet. Economic War
'Loid to NucIeor .Stondoff
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

There is long political ahead Tor the United
States and the Soviet Union.
AS years go by. developments In superweapons
minimize question OF superiority Of side the other
in the military field
Already stand-of in nuclear forcing the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

on Pillsbury Buttermiik Pancakes
for breakfast, on Pillsbury Butter
milk waffies for supper and on
French toast for lunch. And don't
think that Vermont Maid IS like
any other syrup you ever tasted
-. ii isn'H rs . perfect blend OF
hne, light cane sugar and real
naaple sugar !. the most delicious
vr,ap you ever tasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CLERK
NIGHT POSITION

Young man 81 -35 yrs. OF age who is
capable OF handling q detailed clerical
assignment. Hours: 3 p.m.-4:30 am.
and 8 p.m.-2:30 am; 40-hr. week.
Apply, Personnel. Room 602: open
phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Collection Manager

Immediate opening in large real
fringe benefits; age 35-45; some
collection experience required. Send
complete resume. Box 430-Y, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
hELP--MEN

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HELP.--MEN

FOUNTAIN MANAGER, white. excel.
position. Top salary for man exper,
In food PREPARATION. buying and
control. PENN DRUG. 1901 Z st
NV. Ia
FRONT END MAN. Experienced or
Good pay plan. See Mr.. Payne,
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER,
STUDEBAKER, DEALERS. 5S5
North Glebe I'd. Arlington. Ia
FURNITURE MANAGER, large new
Virginia store selling medium to
top quality. Unusual opportunity
Box 175-Y. Star. 81
FURNITURE SALESMAN for large,
new virginia store, selling medium
10 top quality: unusual opportunity
Box 14S-Y. Star.
GASOLINE PUMP and tank installa-
ton man. Apply 1880 to 8 am,
cas L Iii ~ sERv. STA. MeRs. is snd
helpers; salary, comm. bonus, hosp,
perieneed. Come IN person, HOMES
HANDY MAN, white: to work at the
FALLS CHURCH MOTOR COURT
HOTEL CLERKS, day and night;
for Norfolk and Va. Beach hotels.
knowledge OF transcript neces-
sary. Permanent position. Write
MRS; R; COLLINS. PA W. Butte
1B s S oPERzroR, with opera aS
ing, permanent position in air.
conditioned ONCE. Apply in person,
4644 East-West hwy, Bethesda,
Md, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN
Small house, expansion underway.
Excellent opportunity for man in
area OF Wash, D. c. Contact MR..
A. GORDON Thursday or Friday,
9-5 at Hotel Windsor. HU. 3-77O0.
PHARMACIST, registered. full time
So an hour. STATLER PHARMACY.
Statler Hotel 10
PHARMACIST, full time: excellent
RIGGS MANOR PHARMACY. Id
PHARMACIST. part-time: hrs. to
suit; WISCONSIN DRUG CENTER,
P Ia; IIRiGa %. needed immedi.
stely: 1st-class white mechanics
only. Call WE. 5-4500, Q to d
PIuMBING FoREMEN, experienced
in new work; open shop: good deal
for right men. Report on weekdays
at 4 pm. for interview. JACK
SCHWARZ & SON. INC. 2704 On
tario I'd. NV. --12
PLUMBERS, helpers. and laborers:
experienced in new work. Report ON
weekdays at 4 pm. for interview.
JACK SCHWARZ 4 son. INC.
2704 Ontario I'd NV. lie
PLUMBERS HELPER-Exper. man
for new work and remodeling Only
reliable, sober man need apply.
Call OIL. 2-3406 after pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CRAFTSMAN


For ice cream vending route; excel
lent earnings for honest. hard-vork-
ing men Apply in person only
JACK AND JILL, l419 L st. sc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HCLP-WoMEN
OPEN
D. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE

Continued on Next PssO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
FURNITURE
statesmen

Fine new store under
an old familiar name,
opening soon on Conn.
ave. NV.
We rarely have to ad-
vertise for person n e |.
Openings here are we'll
known to be permanent
and productive to those
qualified.
Drop in at our down.
town store-confidential
let's discuss a fine fu-
ture with
PEERLESS
819 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
VOTING MAN

20-30. at least high school education,
for mortgage loan servicing dept: ;
must be capable of dealing with
people, willing to make calls after
office hours; excellent opportunity
tial employe benefits. Call Mr.. Glen
or Mr.. Bailey, DI 7-S300.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALToRs-MoRTGAGE BANKERS
u Rldn IL