davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

Following the address, the girls
chorus will sing again.
Mr.. Harold Cramer, Hunts
burg School superintendent, will
then conduct the presentation of
the class.
The awarding of the diplomas
will be done by Mr.. John Sudyk,
president of the board of edu-
cation.
After the commencement ex-
ercises, the graduates and their
guests will gather in the school
gym where the reception will
be held.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Don MCoy
who recently moved to Mid
dlefield from Chardon? They
are renting a home here, and
have two daughters aged 5
and 6. Mr.. MCoy does con-
struction work, and Mrs. Nc
Coy works at Chardon Rubber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Germ
entz who recently moved to
Windsor from East Cleve-
land? They have a son IL,
and a daughter 6 and own
their home. Mr.. Gernentz is
plant superintendent of the
Enamel Products, Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hath
away who recently moved to
Middlefield from Orwell? They
have one son aged 7. Mr..
Hathaway is a tenant farmer
Tor WOQa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wood
rum who have moved to Bur-
ton from Stretsboro? They
are renting a house here and
have three boys aged IA, 9,
and l years and a daughter
16 years old. Mr.. Woodrum is
employed by the Jefferson Ma
terial Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spice
who have moved in their own
home in Burton? They former
ly lived in Cleveland, and have
two sons of 10 and 8 years, and
a daughter 6 years old. Mr..
Spice is employed in Cleve-
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

Buick and Oldsmobile Sales and
Service in Chardon on route 6,
east of town.
Playing in the Geauga County
Softball League, the team is
ably managed by Raymond
Chapman who is also the short
stop. At End base is Cliff Hall,
one of the veterans, as is Don
Trask, the centerfielder. The last
two players along with Jerry
Trask, veteran pitcher, and Lar
ry Kingston and Mike Fisher
are the five remaining players of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

giano, infield; outfielder Hal
Stafford, catcher, outfiel d r
the newest player is 1st base
man Bill Mulhern who has had
experience with class A teams
in Cleveland.
This team seems to keep on
rolling along and piling up the
trophis with the same old play
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
instrumental groups and vocal

instrumental groups and vocal
soloists.
Instrumental music will in
clude numbers by the 5th and
9th grade band, the 7th grade
band, and the senior high
school band. Director of the
bands and Instrumental Music
Instructor in the West Geauga
Schools is Mr.. D. Paul Parme-
lee of Chagrin Falls, an alum
nus of the College of Wooster.
Vocal music will consist of
solos by Jane Bowman, Joy
Formulas. Thomas Horton, Mar
tha Lu Senior, Kenneth Bubna,
and Lynford Brawn.
Admission is free.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
John Reithoffer
Heads Democrats

John Reithoffer of Auburn,
member of the Geauga Board
of Elections, was reelected
county chairman at a meeting
of the Democratic county CEN
trail and executive committees
held Monday night in the Hos
mer restaurant at Burton.
Other officers chosen:
Emanuel McGregor, Chardon,
first vice chairman; Donald
Helm, cambridge, second vice
chairman; Edwin Dursc h G,
3Bainbridge, secretary; John F.
I EStrava, Thompson, secretary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

Farinacci took over alone as
backer and now his team is
starting in quest of a fifth
straight title. The players added
to the original five are, Justin
Doersam, left fielder B 20 b
Wiese, pitcher and outfielder;
Ken Bolek, 3rd baseman; Tom
Mcdonald, catcher; Bill Carmin-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Realtors To Hear
Commissioner Burns

The next meeting of Geauga
County Real Estate Board will
be at Hosmer's restaurant in
Burton on Tuesday, June 5 at
7 o'clock.
Cliff Jack, program chairman,
announces that w. A. Burns,
Geauga county commissioner,
will be the speaker and his topic
will be "A Commissioner S
job"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31


The schedule for the Geauga
County Softball League over the
next seven days is as follows:
TONIGHT May 81, STAINS Ser
vice VS.. Town Tavern, at 7; Far
inacci Buick VS.. NeWbury Roto-
Hoe, at $40; tomorrow night,
Chardon Rubber VS.. Chardon
Inn, at 7; Finch Cleaners VS..
White Bros, at $40; Monday
night, Farinacci Buick vs., Char
don Inn at 7; Finch Cleaners VS..
Town Tavern at $40; Tuesday
night, Newbury VS.. White Bros.
at 7; Chardon Rubber VS.. STAINS
Service at $40.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

ers forming the backbone of the
outfit and adding a new player
now and then as new blood is
needed. The players are quite
versatile and each one is able
to play several positions which
is the reason for the small num-
ber of players on the roster,
Just IL or Is each season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
West GeaHga
Spring Concert
Is June II

The annual Spring Music
Concert of the West Geauga
Schools will be given at the
Chesterland Elementary School
Auditorium on Friday evening,
June 1st, at 1880 pm. The pro-
gram will consist of music by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Newbury Resident,
Harvey Rice, Dies

NEWBURY - Harvey o. Rice
died in Pope Home after long
illness, Sunday, He was born
in Dover Center, Ohio, December
i, 1877. He had farmed in New
bury for many years. Surviving
are two nephews Bud Rice, of
Newbury and Gordon Rice of
Cleveland.
Rites were held last week in
the Dingman Funeral Home in
Burton. Rev. Charles Luckey,
pastor of Newbury Community
Church, officiated. Burial was
in Mum Cemetery, Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

cense will be stamped school
bus operator" Only then will
he be qualified to operate, it
was stressed.
Tests are to be given each
three years and age does not
disqualify any bus driver. The
new rules become effective Aug.
/
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Earinacci Bucks Seek Fifth Championship Title

The Champion Farinacci Bu-
lex and OldS softball team took
off in defense of its title Tues
day night as they met the Stan's
Service team of Middlefield. The
Farinacci outfit has won four
straight championships for the
auto dealer, M. Farinacci, who
owns and operates the Farinacci
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Seven Washington Girls to Go
Overseas for the Army

from George Washington Uni
versity, she worked with the
National Catholic Welfare
Conference as editor of two
monthly magazines for its
Youth Department before de-
Gliding to apply for the Army
Special Services position as
recreation leader.
She's now working for the
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs sbut says she
wouldn't trade anything for
her two years in Germany and
France with Army service
clubs.
Europeans are so friendly,
and most American G.I.s are
wonderful guys" according to
Miss Burgess.
Two Of the girls who are go
ing to Korea as recreational
leaders are Miss Patricia E.
Hazel Of Silver Spring, and
Miss Patricia Anne Moore of
Washington.
Miss Hazel chose the Far
East because she said she felt
"the need there is greater"
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Also going to the Far East
is Miss Patricia Ulrich of Pasa-
dena. Md. who's leaving a Job
as art teacher in the Anne
Arurcel County schools to be
a crafts director in the Army
Special Services program.
Miss Paula F. Robertson.
and her roommate, Miss Jean
Stewart Atha. are both leaving
good jobs to become recrea-
tional leaders in the Special
Services European program.
Miss Robertson has been
membership secretary for a
private organization. She gave
as her reason for changing
jobs: 'I've been working with
names for the last four years.
! decided I'd like to work with
faces as we'll"
A great many of the girls
who are candidates for these
overseas jobs are former schoo..
teachers. Miss Atha taught
junior high school for four
years.
Another former teacher in
the Washington area group
Evening star., 1956-08-16
THE EVENING STAR B-3
washington. D. G.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, leo0

going to Germany and France
is Miss Louise H. Wine OF Ar
lington.
Librarian
The first one Of the group
to 60 will be Miss Jean Marie
Swartz who has been q libra
rian in the Alexandria city
public schools.
The library service repre-
sents another phase OF the
Special Services program. It
offers professional job oppor-
tunities to- women with q de-
gree in library science.
Women applying for crafts
director positions are also re-
quired to have a degree in fine
arts or crafts.
In addition to the general re-
quirement of possessing a cole
lege degree. applicants must be
in perfect physical and mem
tai health, have a pleasant per-
sonality and a well-grootned,
appearance.
Base salaries range from
$3.50 to $5.440 a year.
Housing is provided in most
overseas areas and the gov
ernment furnishes transporta-
tion overseas and return at
the completion of the estab-
lished tour of duty.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
DREAM JOBS

Ever dream Of faraway
places and wish you had the
money to go and see them?
Maybe you can and get paid
for doing a good job. besides.
That is, if you're young-23
to 35- years Of age. single and
have the qualifications.
The Department Of the
Army is seeking college grad
uates for civilian positions in
the service clubs, libraries and
craft shops which are a part
Of the Army Recreation Pro-
gram in the United States and
overseas.
The service clubs are oper-
ated by young women recrea-
tion leaders who, under the
supervision Of q club director,
plan and direct a variety Of
off-duty recreation activities
for enlisted personnel.
Parties. Too
These include dances. tours.
quizzes, talent shows. hobby
and discussion groups as well
as parties for special events.
During the next month.
seven young women from the
Washington area will be on
their way to Europe or the
Far East to fill Army Special
Services jobs.
They met yesterday in the
Army Special Services head
qarters in the Old Post Office
building for a special briefing
with Miss Eileen Burgess who
has just returned from two
years duty in Germany and
France.
Miss Burgess Is typical Of
the girls who are enthusiastic
about overseas duty service In
the Army.
A graduate in journalism
Evening star., 1956-08-16
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
The Kidders Even Provided
A 'TV Theoter' for Their Guests
BY sELWA Roosevelt

Guests dined on the terrace
at five tables of IL each placed
around the swimming pool.
Handsome glass hurricane
lamps from Indo-China,
(Which the hosts got in Saigon
where Mr.. Kidder was Deputy
Chief of Mission), decorated
the tables.
For this sit-down dinner the
hostess, who serves some of
the most imaginative food in
Washington. produced an in
ternational menu.
The first course was Bra
izilian-a cold marinated fish
dish called "Escabeche." Next
came a ham and almond
mould trimmed with brocolli
victor (brocolli cooked in beef
consomme with oregano) fol-
lowed by a French eggplant
dish called "Ratatouille." For
dessert there was "Baba au
Rhum" served with a. blue
berry sauce laced with rum.
But planning and giving this
party was not enough to keep
Mrs. Kidder busy. When not
seeing to her guests every
want. she even found time to
compare notes with Mrs.
Charles Whitney Price over
plans for the International
Ball to be held November 9th.
Mrs. Kidder is publicity
chairman and Mrs. Price is
one of the program chairmen
for this charity event which
will benefit the Children's Con-
valescent Home.
Among last nights party
guests at the Kidders were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Portner.
Mrs. John Weaver, Mr.. Harry
Covington, Mrs. William Mann,
DR.. David M. Finn, Mrs. Andre
de Limur, Mr.. Cuthbert Train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fried
Continued on Page B-6, Col. 8
Evening star., 1956-08-16

One Washington hostess has
come up with the perfect solu-
ton for giving a party during
convention week.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Kidder (he's with
the State Department. enter
tained at a farewell party for
three couples about to leave
Washington - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Auchincloss, who take off
soon for Palermo where he will
represent the State Depart
ment; Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Dorsey, Beirut t-bound; and the
Assistant Curator of the Freer
Gallery, Mr.. John Pope and
his wife. who are about to
leave for a years trip through
out the Orient to study his
specialty-Chinese porcelains.
To be sure that none of her
so guests should want for
anything. Mrs. Kidder turned
her dining room into a small
theater, complete with rows of
chairs and plenty of ashtrayS,
where guests could watch the
convention proceedings on TV
to their hearts content. i,
For the less politically in
clined. she had a piano player
who amused guests through
out dinner with old favorites
and afterwards played for
dancing on the terrace.
The Kidders' handsome Fox
hall residence provided a per-
feet setting for a summers eve
party.
The grounds were lighted in
an intriguing way. The hostess
explained that she simply used
small paper bags filled with
sand then stuck a candle in
the middle.
These we're placed on the
ground. lining either side of
the driveway and steps ap-
preaching the house.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
SsI1>&;.t ...,.,...
iCOls'f run -.

tCO1I'f ram -.
They make every minute on campus
count with happy combination of
flattery and lasting wear. The
fine mesh looks like misty tulle with
a powder-mat finish and shapely
cling. Pixie-warm beige. Sizes
01a- II short, average or long.
lbs pair. Mail and phone orders
invited, National 8-773O.
Stockings, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW
CONTEST WINNERS

Winners of the second Betty Croker Homemaker of
Tomorrow contest have been announced by General
Mills Inc.
Sixteen young girls from the District of Columbia
through competitive examinations have the honor Of
representing their high schools in Distrctwde judging
for place quarter million high school girls throughout
the Nation entered the contest to vie for the title Home
maker Of Tomorrow"
The local school winners Elizabeth Womack Of
Anacosta High School, Dorothy E. Shorts Of Armstrong
High School, Sylvia Butler of Cardoza High School, Phyllis
Schuman of Calvin Codge High School, Eleanor Geraldine
Bryant Of Dunbar High School, Hannah LpsitZ of Eastern
High School, Barbara Ann Carey of Holy Cross Academy,
Mary Nell Jefreys Bakhtiar of HotonArms School,
line Callaghan of Mackn High School, Gail Caderwood Of
Mckinley High School, Louise LIE Bourhs of Roosevelt High
School, Carol Mary Helm of ST. Anthony High School, Mary
Ann Steninger of ST. Cecas Academy Bertha Raynor of
Spngarn High School Margery Macleod Western High
School, and Sandra Edred of Woodrow Wilson High School,
The District winner will receive 500 scholarship and
expensepad trip in April to Colonial Williamsburg, and
Philadelphia where the national winner will be selected from
the State winners The Al-American Homemaker Of To-
will win S. 900 scholarship.
THE purpose of this program. in its second year.
to young to think seriously and reas
ticay about the responsibility Of the home and family
career said Harry A. Bulls. chairman Of the board Of
General Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

licans, are expected to attend
the conference and hear re-
ports from top Republican
officials on the progress of
the Eisenhower administra-
ton. The meetings win be
held at the Statler Hotel.
Miss Bertha 8. Adkins, as
siStant to the chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee, is conference director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Mrs. Hugh Soper
|Numed Chairman

Mrs. Hugh H. Soper Of the
Mount Vernon district and
the Martha Washington Coun-
ell Of Republican Women has
been named Virginia State
chairman for the Republican
women coming here for the
fourth annual Republican
Women's National Conference,
March ST.
About 1900 women from all
over the country. leaders in
the regular party organiza-
ton, Republican Women's
Clubs and the Young Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Brazilian
To Be Held

All the gaity and color Of
a Brazilian carnival will be
re-enacted here on Saturday
as members of the Washington
Brazilian colony here join
with local residents in raising
funds to fight polio.
A genuine replica Of q car
nival in Brazil will be held in
the Presidential and Congress
sional Rooms Of the Statler
Hotel. Five thousand invita-
tons have been mailed and
proceeds viii 60 to the District
chapter of the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis,
according to DR.. Luiz Cavadas
Of the Brazilian Embassy,
chairman of the carnival.
Experts in Brazilian car
nival music, rarely heard in
this country, are being flown
up for the event. Marchas,
freves and fast sambas will
be played continuously. as is
customary in Brazil.
OF course, there will be
conventional dancing as well,
but some guests also will join
In the more exotic numbers.
Lines, called "cordeos" viii be
formed. with everybody dane
ing simultaneously with every
one else.
Most will attend in costume,
many Of them masked. Con-
fetii, balloons, streamers. IN
vors and palm trees will add to
the festive setting.
Honorary chairman for the
carnival Is Mrs. Irene B. Cald-
well. chairman Of the March
Of Dimes embassy committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

First street Sc; the Repub-
lican National Committee,
1925 I street NV; the Senate
ONCE Building, Room 449-A,
and the New House ONCE
Building, Room l040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Lincoln Day RollY

Tickets for the Lincoln Day
rally, February 8, at the May
flower Hotel may be obtained
at the League of Republican
Women headquarters, 208
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Meeting Saturday

The Sisterhood of Congrega-
ton Beth FL Of Montgomery
County viii hold its second
mother-daughter Oneg Shah
bat at 2 pm. Saturday inIthe
synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

DAYS: Harvey Ceist. is DIN drive; Fails
Church: Va. Is days; Make W. Sonen;
al qp5 ssis S cse1 s5os q
ss5ss Nv DAYS i9d stree. scaC4
James 3. camara' 1888 Barnaby road
Sc. days and trafic school; John Z.
sltsneT s64 Tayor H STset R sM Hay
skippwith. zoos Ninth street NV. Is
days and trafic school; Raymond H.
sss't ra as7 aSss R Mon Sc HAWKINS esy
frame school; 4, B. Jackson, 14is Ames
suspended until satisfaction Of se1 iuS..
nsnt-Joseph Lee, 5000 South Da-
soss avenue venue NE; HeHry Holiday IT,
john MsSfy 1893 sSa First a stTees N swE
James Louis Carroll, AVA Clay Street
NE; Fred Weston, 1909 Independence
p as Har john B. W. CLARK weI 81 sestGP
sol Irvingo street NV: Helen B. W WASH.
Ham staiey. so Isod pa9t avenue Sc vii
va Paul Fades, ICE fPS Utomsc N sTeSns
SCI SCI, Charles Earl PateSt. lie First
- SSsDsnS S.n1 for failure to as insur.ns.
street NE: William Clement Greene.
sS sixth street. street ssWW w HsnIsG cs66sra
S24 Missouri avenue NV; Emory Mi.
yon Estep. 1865 Irving street NV. Al
n TyWH Joseph Gsgnon. 500 Fifth street
HampshHirnss ns ansnri Moore, II, 5000 New
1872 Wallacho place NV; Howard f Ber.
M nHra Lyles: 29Q0 Pomeroy road Sc;
Mi sInnss ssi Louise WASHINGTON 1904 Rhode
second stree NV. Pomers SS.a 49, ~
Thomas SsDn M bne Trhai Gt street NV;
E faoS West Virginia avenue NE: Hab 6sr
H HeHnrq sTnSe 6nl2 PIG Twelfth place NE;
street IFnornson Preston. 1921 Second
avenue Eass c cSsRs d 9 S ri
Enople Bennett. 1877 owen place NE;
E strsst Horace King. 5000 LonsfeiloW
s1feey, east Riverdale, Nd.
r. ~. financial Responsibility Insurance
Nj " cIIL..ea-Bud Bernard Conrad. Route 2
street. Jeff ni 1eoT Ts,, SStsmphIl $500
N NSWWpton TAYLOR 931, Florida avenue
1sSciin'f seImo5Dtia place soI NE Ernest %ared
SSsSton; 5lO3 Woodland avenue. Takoms
TTark Nd: Clarence H. Lewis, i544 New
Ss ase Ten fSSe st1s.. NV ,Willism strader
EEarTrIs So. 1855 ! street NE; ChfistouheeiI
Marie EGG q ua a5iS d Eastern avenue NE.
SDV " Anq grew Coghill. Gas Morton stree
Brentwood road NE: Earl Philin an,
,R aol nxed address,: John Vester Hickman
LL3uf Girard street NE: Dorothy Eii9a,
neth Hammond. 474 q street sW. Esr
R y; III. 4al6 Fifty-sixth avenue, Roaer.
s Hteignts Md; Norbert Holland, IBIS
street Sc; Willie c. Campbell 4055 Sec.
9 9aaa street Sc; James Thomas Reed. sr
s aSu4 Adams street NE; Aionzo Thomp.
szU rfh, r.. l3l0 Columbia road NV: Carl
AA, unrr' 3644 Warder street NV; Cecil
NNVmnne Craiehead 1910 thirteenth street
H st.i Maria Elizabeth Kennedy, i70s d
SSoeS' nv NV; Willie Philips, 1892 Brent
Glendale Hospital, Glendale Nd; wi" Vii.
iS " q; George, 1345 Florida avenue
wv; Lawrence Edward Bailey. 133S
TTo oISs street NV; James Arthur
v usIcei 2l03 Fifth, street NV; CiiftoT
venaple. 20 Tenth street Sc: SafnIie
sNieT Sosnn sn White. 500 Burlington avenue
59o oa SpEing Nd; Dolores C. Hunt
9Cancil. 3OlO Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Firm on Race,


MILWAUKEE,, June 9 (R.-
Senator Wiley. Republican OF
Wisconsin, whose drive for a
fourth term has pitted him
against the Wisconsin Re-
publican Party organization in a
primary campaign. said today
that "as long as the people want
me in the Senate, I have no
other desire or ambition"
Senator Wiley, who decided on
the primary fight after the State
G. o. p. convention, rebuffed him
and Endorsed Representative
Davis for the senatorial nomina-
ton, said he had heard reports
out of Washington that he would
consider leaving the race "if
some judgeship or ambassador
job were offered me-"
He did not amplify on the ire
ports" or their source.
MY answer is the same as
gave six years ago." the senior
Senator said. II am interested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

no other position" He added
that when he announced this
spring he would seek a fourth
term. II meant to keep my
word"
Il have not been known as a
vacillating spirit" he added. IT
agree with hundreds who have
said. Senator. this is not your
battle, this is the peoples battle.
And l shall keep faith with the
people .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

4uJuAC 10 4ACAs
OF the 81 permits revoked, %
came under the point system of
accumulated violation record: Z
were for operating in such a
manner as to show fragrant dis
regard for the safety of persons
or property, following hearing;
3 for driving after revocation, 8
for driving after suspension;
for attempting to obtain a license
by Misrepresentation; for loan
ing or altering permit, and 10
for driving while drunk.
OF the 80 suspended, 40 came
under the point system; 10 for
failure to satisfy judgment in
court. and 20 for failure to file
insurance.
The complete list of revoca-
tions and suspensions for the
week of June 4 follows:
Revoked for operating In such a man
ner as TO show fragrant disregard for
the safety Of persons or property, fol-
lowing hearing-Arthur McMeans, 140I
washnsson 81 no5eT e. 81 da Ssce Eu Ssis;
L. Snyder, 140l FD Sod. Andrews Air
Force Base, 30 days; Richard Gal
breath, LOG BIS, Boiling Air Force
Ease 30 days and ~ trans ans, sG S19,1::
seventh street Sc, 80 days and trafie
0alena place NV. 80 days and trafic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Labor Cost Is HIGH

CHICAGO.-The labor cost in
retailing meat ranges from about
AZ cents a pound in large stores
to about Q cents a pound in small
stores. Labor cost accounts for
about so per cent Of the total
cost of retailing meat.