davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
FEMALE
CONTACT MRS. ROBERTS

CONTACT MRS. ROBERTS
SECRETARY. President, E. Cleve-
lund. 25-40 ......... S325-S350
SECRETARY. Labor Relations.
Five Points oreo ...... S27s-S30o
SECRETARY. Advertising. one
girl office. good odvonce-
ment ....,....... s275-s3oo
DICTAPHONE. EDIPHONE oPER-
ATORS. many. young S2so-S2so
PAYROLL CLERK. some tYping.
s months exp. ..t.........S S275
ACCOUNTING CLERK. light tYping.
Euclid .....-........ S27o-s3o0
STATISTICAL CLERK. Engineering
Costs. interesting" S300-S32s
PBXTYPIST. Movfield Rd. $780,
ADVERTISING CLERK.
type ................ S250-S275
CLERK. type. Insurance office $3.50
PERSONNEL CLERK. relief PIX.
E. Cleveland ...... $3.50
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, IBM
or Remington. no fee S275-S30o
CLERK-TYPIST. young.
Wickliffe .......... $780,
LAB TECHNICIANS. Industrial
and Medical ........ S275-s3oo
MAIL CLERK. young ....... S2l6
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR
type. E. Cleveland ........ $3.50
BLUEPRINT CLERK. light typing.
phone ............... S225-S250
STOCK CLERKS .-..... $50
PHOTO RETOUCHER
TRAINEES ...........,. $500
FILE CLERK. Euclid ......... $500
CAFETERIA, exp. or
truin ............. e5c-sl 40 hr.
FACTORY APPLICATIONS
ALWAYS WELCOME
'ntil 1000 p. NJ.
e Is Oar Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

INDUSTRIAL
MAINTENANCE CLERK,
overtime ...-......... Sl.75 hI.
ARC AND GAS WELDERS to 81 hr.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE,
prefer older man ............S S2.05
UTILITY MEN. no experience
needed. l8 and over sI.64
BORING MILL OPERATORS,
days and nights. 55.hour
week ............. to $275 hr.
SHIPPING. RECEIVING
CLERK ............... .Sl.60-Sl.86
DRIVER Observation-Disclosures. SIS wk.
PLASTERER. steady work &C.. S2.35
MANY OPENINGS FOR
APPRENTICES AND MACHINE SHOP
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DELICATESSEN. c-2 license. IT'S East
18Sth ST., KE. 1-7270.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
Top Notch Positions
MALE
CONTACT MRS. GEDEON


SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURES.
accounting degree. heavy exp.
background ......... TO $500
ASST. INDUSTRIAL CREDIT MGR.
excellent opportunity S500-S6oo
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT. degree
not required. good procticol
background ...........to to $3.50
COST ACCOUNTANT, degree not
required, Euclid. no fee to $3.50
ENGINEERING SPECIALISTS.
degree. fluid mechanics. controls.
stress and vibration and COM
bustion. exp. ...,...... TO $4,000
METHODS ENGINEER. TO As.
no fee .L.............. to $3.50
TOOL ROOM FOREMAN. top notch.
job shop exp. Euclid " to $500
MAINTENANCE FOREMAN to $3.50
LAB TECHNICIAN, BIS. degree
with some Physics or Chemistry;
or procticol exp. in technical
work ................. 10 SoUO
SALES ORDER Professor.
college, 25-35. fomilior with
building material products. work
with architectural plons. soles
correspondence. etc. to S45o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

ENCE AT BELL ARE YOUR ASSUR-
ANCE OF COMPETENT COUNSEL
ING.
CONTACT WANDA WALLACE
A Few of Many Immediate Open
inss. Employers Anxious to Nego-
tiote NOW!
BOOKKEEPER-T -TYPIST SECRETARY:
Work under management be-
tween 2 downtown companies.
Not full chorge) .......... S45o
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER Small
well established downtown COM
pony needs woman to tuke charge
purchase supplies and super
wise assistants. Trdin machine.
Discuss fee .......S3 $3.50
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER: Pub
lie Square. non-industry. double
entry. through triol balance
statements .............. $3.50
ASSIST BOOKKEEPER: Pqyables ex-
perience and bookkeeping mo-
chine ....... ................... $3.50
STATISTICAL. MARKET RESEARCH:
Sales analyses and records. NO
FEE Observation-Disclosures. S32S
IR. BOOKKEEPER: Non-mochine.
type, voried, NO FEE 1895
POSTING. TYPIST-CLERK: Soles
records and financial monthly
reports. E. NO FEE ...... .S3lo
ACCOUNTING CLERK: Experienced.
TO age IS. Downtown ..... $500
BILLING CLERK: Sr. Typist. very
vuried, good with figures. oge to
Al. near downtown. NO FEE $500
BILLING CLERK: Comptometer ex-
perience. Euclid. o. ....... $3.50
ASSIST BCOKKEEPER: Train for
responsibility. general accounting.
Fair typist. NE. ......... SITS
PAYROLL and BOOKKEEPING MA
CHINE: or Ioin. posting and cleri-
col. no tYping. Sc. NO FEE SITS
STATISTICAL TYPIST: Some comp.
tometer and accounting clerical.
downtown. NO FEE ....... S275
FACTORY PAYROLL: Not factory
office, no tYpinq. NE. NO FEE.
.............,.... S270
CLERK-TYPIST; Soles records and
posting. voried; downtown NO
FEE ...... $3.50
CALCULATOR OPERATOR: NE,
Extensions. o. cost; lovely offices.
light tYping; NO FEE ..... $3.50
vt LISTINGS IN OUR OFFICE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
BOOKKEEPING
HEADQUARTERS
FOR WOMEN

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A BET
TER POSITION AN EXPERIENCED
COUNSELOR CAN BEST SERVE
YOU. MY 7 YEARS OF EXPERT
MANY ADDITIONAL EXCELLE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
A NEW

8 BEDROOM ranch homes walking
distance to Shoregate shopping. Will
loWick. Northeast Realty, ". 1-8464
or RE 1880
The people's voice., 1956-06-22
Mine.MiII Members

Continued from Page One)
Anaconda to determine whether Mine
Mill or the Steelworkers are to repre-
sent the smeltermen is scheduled for
setting today and chances are the
election will be held either July 2
or 3.
Should the workers represented by
Local 83 and Anaconda Smeltermen's
Local lit decide to retain Mine-Mill
as their bargaining agent, the new
Anaconda contract will Immediately
apply to them, provided they, too,
okeh it via referendum vote. Repre-
sentatives of both Locals 83 and 1T
sat in, and participated in the cur
rent negotiations with the company.
Should the membership of either or
both locals decide to leave Mine-Mill,
(and the Joint MN Negotiating Com
mittee) they will have to start from
scratch in contract negotiations with
the company.
The people's voice., 1956-06-22
Montana Gasoline Tax

Continued from Page One)
would be "sinple matter" if every
one drove a two-ton vehicle 10000
miles a year and every one got Is
miles to a gallon of gas, and if no
one used the highways for commercial
purposes.
He praised the Oregon weight
mile tax, which he said had reduced
the collection operation to Simple
terms" He admitted there is "much
complaint from certain sources that
there is gross evasion of this tax"
but added that no large evasion has
been proven.
Collection costs in Oregon are in
the neighborhood of A and .5 per
cent, which compares with the five
per cent allowed in Montana, he said.
Hall said a so-called "incremental
analysis" of highway costs had been
He said the foundation of
the analysis is the "undeniable fact"
that vehicles of different dimensions
and weight differ from the extent of
The people's voice., 1956-06-22
PLENTYW00D farm
COOP HAS 10Th
ANNUAL Meeting

On Monday, June IS, the stock.
holders of the Farmers Union Oil Co
of Plentywood, Mont, held their goth
annual meeting in the city auditorium
1t was an all day meeting called to
order by President Irwin Peterson at
10 am. and noon dinner was served
to approximately 160 members by
members of the E.U.B. Ladies Aide.
The stockholders voted to increase
the capitalization to $500,OO0 and
adopted new Bylaws in their en-
tirety.
Ed Hinschberger of the Farmers
Union Central Exchange read the
audit and reported that the Oil Com
pany, under the management of Os-
wald Klofstad, had a very successful
year The net earnings exceeded $45,-
600 for the past year and had a vol
ume increase of 5000, the largest
volume increase in it's twenty years.
These earnings will be allotted to more
than 700 stockholders on a patronage
basis.
Mr.. Hinschberger reported the
Farmers Union Oil Co. has capital
investment in the Central Exchange
of $89, 1874.
The stockholders elected Roy Mann
and Elmer Thomson to the board of
directors to fill the vacancies left by
Oscar Clemetson and Paul Bussinger,
who has been secretary-treasurer for
the past three years.
Lawrence Blevins of the Central
Exchange tire department addressed
the group and Curtis Stadstad, local
Farmers Union Insurance agent,
spoke on insurance available to Farm
ers Union members.
Numerous door prizes were given
away and the st. Johns Luther
League served coffee after the meet
ing.
At the organization meeting of the
board of directors Immediately fol
lowing the meeting Irwin Peterson
was elected president, Waldo Nor
'tad, vice president; Robert Dahl,
treasurer. The other board
members are Ray, ,Stoner, Jack West
)hal, Roy Mann and Elmer Thomson.
JACK WESTPHAL, Outlook.
The people's voice., 1956-06-22
State Public School Equalization
Funds Authorized For Payment

ALLEGATION of the second and final
payment of the state public school
equalization fund for the fiscal year
1955-56, in the amount of $2,505.-
449.25 has been authorized by the
Montana State Board of Education.
This distribution, made in accord
ance with Chapter 1919, Laws of 1949,
as amended, represents approximate
ly 40 per cent of the total amount
paid to the various school districts of
the state in support of the public ele-
mentary and secondary foundation
programs for the school year 1856
Sc. The other 60 per cent, totalling
$3,761,908.75, was distributed in
January.
Counties currently authorized to
receive this second and final pay
ment and the amounts allocated to
said counties are:
The people's voice., 1956-06-22
Invitation For Bids

| Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Board of Examiners at their
! office in the Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana, on Monday, July l6, 1856 a
10 o'clock A. NJ. (MST) for al Labor,
material, and equipment necessary Tor
the construction of Road Project 56-1,
| Montana State College, i}ozenan, Mon
tana in accordance with plans and
/ specifications on file in the office Of
! the State Board of Examiners Engineer.
| All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made part of the
proposed Contract Documents. The
specifications and Contract Documents
may be obtained from the office of the
State Board of EXami ners' Engineer
Room 418, Mitchell Building. Helena,
Montana, and Physical Plant Superin-
tendent, Montana State College, Boze-
man, Montana
Each bidder will be required to have
license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
Certified Check in the amount of So
or more of the amount of bid. Checks
shall be made payable to the State
Treasurer A surety Completion Bond
of 1000 of Contract amount will be
required, bond to be in force for enc
year after completion of the contract.
our proposal must be enclosed in an
envelope addressed to the undersigned
and clearly marked across the face
Proposal for all labor, material, equip
ment necessary for the construction #
Road Project SOL, Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman, Montana"
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive such techI-
calities as the best interest of tho State
may warrant.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
STATE OF MONTANA.
By: G. l.. Bryant,
Executive Clerk.
29, 7-6.
The people's voice., 1956-06-22
Flares Motives Questioned ;.
m0MTANANS WANT MONTANA
CONSIDERED, TOO
By EDITOR TOM C. TAYLOR In

EDITOR TOM C. TAYLOR In His EKALAKA EAGLE
This publication inclined with those informed Montanans
who the opinion that President Eisenhower had bad
when he dpproved the $500O00 the Grow Indians
the land to be used for Yeowa damte Outward Mr. Eisenhower
the con-
siderable monkey wrench in the plans for the
of Yeowtal
politics quite likely the political mp
of the matter like stimulates already brisk
There disappointment the Presidents eXaV
the SITE with comparable sa
on the would itself reflect deaion rather than initiation
While indicated his interest the
in o
who would what they have asked he has
in his
he is mindful Wash
welfare inclined
whether snby might not be
useful than promoting Jordnan ag-
And policscould it be possible Mr.
other of the Mon
believe
natona
materials They snare
Montana
effort North Dakota is anticipating
processing material
should Montana mpont when interesting Wash
simultaneously to
advising national chief executive spend Montana?
The people's voice., 1956-06-22

their requirement for highway facili-
ties.
Other speakers were George P.
Schotte, Butte, chairman of the Mon
tana Fact-Finding Committee; l..
Walker Brown, Helena, state high
way commission secondary road en-
gineer; Howard Bussard, automotive
safety foundation county highway en-
gineer, and Henry c. Holland, assist
ant state highway engineer.-GREAT
FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice., 1956-06-22

The county Of Meagher will again
receive no monies this year from the
state public school equalization fund
since all of the foundation program
needs Of each school district in that
county are being met by district and
county levies.
Monies from the state public school
equalization fund are realized from
the following four sources, i.e., 25%o
of the Individual income tax; 259o of
the corporation license tax; 500 of
the U. S. oil and gas royalties, and
from legislative assembly appropria-
tion of $4,665, 100000
The people's voice., 1956-06-22
Miss Condor Tells Sockgrowers
Low Salaries, Principal Cause
Of Rural Teacher Shortage

At the recent convention of the Montana Sockgrowers AS
sociaon in Billings resolution passed concerning the
shortage of teachers in rural Montana
The ockgowers out at the present teachers cert
fication law because in their opinion it sis not only dscrmi
mating against all rural people but all families the lower
income bracket from vocational standpoint and that the
teacher shortage mainly caused by the rigid requirements
The people's voice., 1956-06-22

irresponsible statements of the
kind made by the writer of the
resolution tend only to confuse an
issue which is already confused in
the minds of many people. No one
suggests that rural schools should
be closed In such instances where
the children would have to ride
long distances over rough unim-
proved roads in order to attend
school. Indeed, at my suggestion,
legislation was passed in 1858 pro-
viding for reopening rural schools
where necessary. Until this law
was passed, once a school was
closed it could not be reopened. AS
result last year (1954-55) we
had 779 one-room schools. This
past year (1955-56) there were
SOL.
The portion of the resolution sin
sisting" on the installation of a nor
NAL school training program in every
first and second grade high school
was branded as "unealistic" by Miss
Condor. "In the first place." she said,
''it would not be financially feasible,
as such a program would necessitate
each high school hiring at least two
or three additional teachers to give
the normal training course. Incident
ally, one of the greatest shortages Of
college personnel is in the field of
teacher training. 1t would be grossly
unfair to impose this financial burden
on the high schools as a method o
lessening the burden on a few rural
schools.
'In the second place it is doubtful
if more than three or four high school
children in the state would be inter-
ested in such program. Most boards
wouldn't consider for moment hir-
ng an immature high school gradu-
ate as a teacher, and most high school
Students know they can get better
salaries as typists-with a lot less
'esponsibility-than apparently some
-ural school boards would pay for
eachers
81 find it impossible to believe
that the majority of our rural peo-
pie think that high school gradu-
ates should be allowed to teach the
children of the state though at the
same time none of them would con-
slider employing butcher to act
a veterinarian for their cattle. Sure
ly our childrens' minds are more
valuable than our farm animals
bodies. There is shortage of veter-
inarians but no one is suggesting
that high school vocational agricul-
ture students take over these re-
sponsibilities.
Concluding her letter to Miracle,
liss Condor expressed the hope "the
will reconsider their
l-advised resolution and turn their
5tention rather to a true solution
{ the teacher shortage-that is the
ayment of adequate salaries to
,achers in rural areas as we'll as in
,wn schools. The enclosed sampling
: rural school salaries in counties
elected at random certainly indicates
lat there is much to be done in this
'ea"
ma Counties for teachers in '
i oS5-1o56 school vear.
The people's voice., 1956-06-22

set forth in that law.
In addition to demanding a lower
ing of standards under the certifica-
ton law, the beef growers group also
requested the forthcoming legislature
to reinstitute teachers normal train
ing course in all first and second
class high schools in Montana. (Such
high school teacher training was
abandoned approximately a quarter
of a century ago because of the very
inadequate teacher preparation af-
forded under such high school normal
training courses.-Editor)
To accomplish the revisions de-
sired, the stockgrowers asked "the
assistance of the Montana Wool
Growers Association, the Montana
Farm Bureau and other interested
organizations :"
MISS CONDON REPLIES
Upon being forwarded a copy of
the resolution for comment, Miss
Mary Condor, Supt. of Public Instruc-
ton, wrote the stockgrowers associa-
tion secretary, Ralph Miracle, that IS
to the resolutions Comments on
teachers and specifically rural teach
ers, I believe unfortunately your
group is very much misoinformed and
is basing its conclusions on non-typi-
cal situations.
"Certainly there is a teacher short
age in Montana as we'll as every
,rrboro o1eo =, +bo TTn;+oJ C+o+oc - Miss
Condor continued. sit is more criti-
cal in rural schools mainly because
of low salaries, undesirable living
conditions, and, in some instances,
community dissention. Whoever wrote
the resolution is dealing In fantasy
and not in fact. Following the policy
as set forth in the resolution will
intensity rather than alleviate the
teacher shortage because it will drive
many of our best teachers from the |
state in disgust.
Taking note of another assertion
in the resolution that "every village,
town, or city in Montana is complain
ing of their overcrowded school IA
cilities, caused mainly by rural young
sters who have moved to town or
have been transported for school pur-
poses, their own rural school house
having the windows boarded up and
abandoned for the lack of teacher,
Miss Condor said that sis a gross mis-
"In the first place." said the State
Superintendent, "m any Montana
communities, especially small vii
lagos, are facing decreasing enroll
ments, despite generally increasing
birthrate in the state as a whole.
"In the second place many other
communities, through wise planning,
have kept up with their building
needs.
"In the third place, if all of the s
attending one-room rural i
schools (7,256 last year, were to a
transfer to the city and town schools G
next year-and certainly we do not p
that such even be con- t
an impact would be +
ess than the impact of just the total O
number of new first graders who will S
enter just our twenty largest school t
systems. a
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

may get worse, and with almost
no warning. The Jews there are
convinced that the Jews who
live in peace and security in the
Western Hemisphere are their
only hope for help-and even
their sole hope, in many in
stances, for survival.
United Has Service recently
expanded IFS operations in North
Africa in order TO cope with the
steadily increasing number Of
applications for emigration which
have been pouring into our
offices in that part of the Old
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Pensacola, ola, Florida

World. In Europe our problem of
finding homes for the displaced.
stateless. refugee Jews and Jews
Of overpopulated lands. will be
even greater in the year TO come.
as the U. S. Refugee Relief Act
comes to an end. and other i'm
migration countries are slow TO
open their doors.
For those who are permitted to
leave the countries in which they
are immured-The United Has
Service labors will continue with
out cessation to find ands of
sanctuary in the year to come.
Latin America, Australia, Canada,
the U. S. and other countries,
apart from Israel, must be con-
vinced to take a share of these
hapless people.
The postwar era of mass mi
grafton has tapered off. but let il
not be supposed that the emer-
gencY is over. for such is far from
the case. Owing to the immigra-
tion, barriers set up in most coun-
tries. il takes more effort. time.
and money. to aid one Jew than
was previously required 10 aid an
entire group.
These Jews know that United
Has, throughout its worldwide
network, explores for them every
avenue that might lead them past
immigration barriers, assists them
in obtaining visas to countries
that will permit them to enter,
and represents them before gov
ernmental and intergovernmental
officials in the effort to assist in
their migration And after immi-
grafton, through the United Has
program of planned resettlement
and integration, they are set on
the road to building for them
selves and their families normal
and secure lives in decent and
democratic surroundings. These
tasks are the challenge which
United Has will meet, with the
aid of its supporters.
The Board of Directors of Uni
ted Has Service joins me In wish
ing happy Rosh FIashonah TO
all Jews. wherever situated in the
world.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
R0Sh HaShOnah MeSsaue
BY MURRAY I. GURFEIN
President. United Has Service

Rosh Hashonah since the World
have the and the thoughts Of Jews throughout the
world profoundly with immigration. with
the plight Of despang Jews in Europe and North Africa who live
welcoming
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

During my recent visit to Eu-
rope and North Africa I took a
long and careful look at the stu
alton, and I can say definitely
that the situation is not good; it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Grand Jury Irdicts
Smith For Murder:
Trial Set October 80

The grand jury of Cumberland
County's Circuit Court met Tues
day. Sept 25 and returned true
bill. indicting Roosevelt Smith. a
25-yearold Powhatan Negro. on
the charge Of first degree murder.
Judge Joel w Flood of the Cir
cult Court, assigned Cumberland
Attorney w c. Carter to defend
Smith on the murder charges The
date Of the trial was set to begin
October 80
Smith is being held for the
murder of Noah Barr. 43-year- old
saNmill operator IN Cumberland
county The victims body was
found partially hidden in clump
of woods in Amelia county. some
30 miles from his home.
Smith signed a written state
ment last Friday. admitting the
shooting He said he killed Barr
with the murdered mans own %
calibre rifle. firing a shot into
the left side of his head
Smith said that after the muir
der. he robbed his victim. Author
tiles have recovered Or accounted
for almost $4,000 II was well
known fact that Barr customarily
carried large sums Of money on
his person
In his first statements Smith
implicated TWO Cumberland coun-
~ N agroes in the CRIME. but his
later testimony eXonerated them.
Smith himself was arrested after
police officials received reports
that he was flashing a 500 bill
around
Preliminary hearings of the
ease were conducted in the Coun-
ty Court Saturday morning. and
the case WAS referred to the grand
jury of the circuit court. which
returned tie true bill indictment
last Tuesday.
Smith is being held in Farm
vile Jail awaiting trial.