davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
RADIO PROGRAMS = AIRS 900 On Your Dial
\ 1. DC
9:l5-Rex Koury

9:15-Rex Koury 9;30-Tennessee Ernie Show 10:00-NewS, Announcements lO;3O-MuSical Notes & Aneodote 11:30-At Ease 11:45-Bob Crosby 12:00-Noonday Music 12;30-Weather and News 1;00-Behind the Story 1:30-Carnival of Music 2;00-Martin Block 2:30-CCncert Hall 3;00-AFRTS News 3:15-Bing Crosby 3:30-Fibber McGee & Molly 3:40-Harmony Rangers 3:45-Armed Forces Digest 4:00-Matinee 4:30-Music Shop 5:00-Bulletin Board
  7:55-Ebony and Ivory 10;00- .AFRTS News le:l5-Jukebox Journal 10:30-Night Watch l1:S0-One Night Stand l1:55-Organ Music l2:00-M -Midnight-Sign off
 Monday l0:15-Bobby Hammach ll:00-Greatest Story Ever Told 12:45-Musical Express 1:l5-Science Editor 5:00-Bulletin Board 5:05-Treasury Bandstand 6:15-Time Out For Sports 6:30-Alaska Hayride 7:00-Ed Sullivan 7:30-Honey MoonerS 8:00-Contest Theatre 8:45-Land of the Free 9:00-FBI in Peace and War 9:30-Best of Groucho 9:40-The Weather Marches
 Tuesday l0:15-Nayy Bands 11:00-Faith For Today 12:45-Guest Star 1:15-My First Fifty Years 5:05-Baseball Game 7:00-7;O0 AFRS News 7:05-Perry Como 7:3o-$64,0O0 Question 8;O0-Dr. Six Gun 8:3O-Jack Carson 9:00-Music for America 9:00-John Steel
 Wednesday 10:15-In the Mood 11:00-Mid-Week Devotions 12:45-Musical Express l:15-Adventuras in Research 5:05-Mostly Dixie 6:15-Time Out for Sports 6;30-Northern Roundup 7:OO-Dinah Shore 7;15-Out of the North 7;30-Tex Williams 9:0o-People Are Funny 8:00-Family Theatre 8:30-Gunsmoke BOOK Minus One 9:3O-People Are Funny
 Thursday l0:15-Serenade in Blue 11:00-Christians in Action 12:45-Guest Star 1;15-Literary Greats 5:05-Baseball Game 7:0O-AFRTS News 7:05-Perry Como 7;30-Gene Autry 8:00-Romance 8:30-Jack Carson 9:OO-Truth or Consequences 9;30-Dragnet
 Friday 11;00-Ava Maria Hour 1:15-Adventures in Science
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

odtuEudy S6:00-Rise and Shine .7:00-News, Weather & Amour
 -cements
 7:15-Latin Beat 7:30-Polka Party s3:00-Starr of Space 8:25-Children Time 8:20-NO School Today ,3:55-The Thing Called Life 9:00-Enheritance 9:25-Great Disasters 9:30-Galen Drake ~2:55-Robert Mill Lze:U0-News, & Announcer. ants t0:15-Robert 0. Lewis 10:30-Inheritance Ii:O0-Syncopation Piece 1a.25-AFRS Speaks i.i:D-Science of the Air 121D- D-Hawaii Calls Eg:30-Weather, News I2;45-Music For Americans Q0e-4ATany Hour [. :30-fiOfiywood Music Hall i55-Art Bakers Notebook 2:O0-By Request 2SoBs-AFRS News -zS.ksL LEddle Fisher vi ...SF.3e-Memo For Americans -rAa9e-America's Popular Music -5U0-AFRTS News 5:O5-Baseball Game 4 TvG-Edgar Trgen 7:30-Cisco Kid k r~1BjCamp Fire 8:0O-Could This Be You B:30-Jack Carson GS6S-The Weather Marches 9.0o-AFRTS News 9:15-Kessler Air Force Base
 Choir
 9:30-Grand Ole Opera r1O:0O-Johnny Dollar Modern Moods :00-After Hours G1:00-Sign Off
 Sunday s3sOO-Weather and News S:15-Music For Sunday 9;00-Protestant Hour 9:3O-Negro College Choir 9;55-Robert Mills 10:0O- Catholic Hour 30:3O-Eternal Light 1I:OO-Fine Arts String Quartet .11:25-AFRS Speaks 1l:30-Invitation to Learning I2:O0-Howard Barlow 42:45-Stand By
 1:00-Philadelphia Orchestra 1:55-Art Baker Notebook -2:0O-Bookshelf of the World 2:50-On Sunday Afternoon -3:OO-AFRTS News 3:15-Tony Martin 3:30-New England (Survey) 3:45-Popular Vocal 3.50-Bulletin Board Biographies In Sound 0-POrtraits in Music 5:a0-Music Views from Holly
 wood
 6:00-AFRTS News 6:l5-Sports Rehash S:S0-Sunday with aGrroway 7:O0-Mitch Miller 7:45-Terri Lee 7:30-Sunday with Garroway 3;00-What's My Line 3:25-Johnny Lee Wells 8:2o-Life is Worth Living a:55-The Weather Marches 9:O0-AFRTS News 9:15-To Be Perfectly Frank S:3O-Our Miss Brooks 3:50-Guy Lombardo Tle:0O-Adventures of Sherlock 7AsSQ- StIndaV RpvarioS
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
Os.zh9 ! hSCREEN SCI
Today--Satarday

Anyone interested in learning how to catch a meteor can have his curiosity satisfied by viewing the picture which opens today at the Orpheum Theatre. 1t is Rid CTS to the Stars" Ivan Tors dra- matic story, in color, of men pilot ing rockets 200 miles into outer space.
 The picture is based entirely on accurate scientific discoveries made by the Navy and the Air Force.
 The question as to why the earth's finest steel disintegrates Tn upper space is answered when a meteor is captured. William Lundigan, Herbert Marshall, Rich ard Carlson and Martha Hyer star ln this space thriller.
 Sunday and Monday
 Robert Taylor and Eleanor Park CT co-star in Many Rivers to Cross" M-G-M's comedy drama of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

<. its flaming aalt, is pictai- e Columbia's Seminole Up rlslr the next Orpheum attrac- tioil t stars George Montgomery ana Karin Booth. It was photo graphed in color by Technicolor.
 In Seminole Uprising" Mont gomery plays young cavalry lieutenant ordered to try to finish a job the Army wished it never had started, the capture of Semi nole Indian chief Black Cat and the destruction of his savage forces.
 This phase of Americas long history of Indian warfare, is said to be one of the most dramatic of all chapters.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Kentucky pioneer days and a wo- man-shy trapper hunted down by a predatory redhead. Filmed in CinemaScope and color, the new film opens tomorrow at the local theatre.
 The picture was filmed in the forest country of Northern Cali fornia. Its story is filled with laughs, brawls, Indian fights and chases-including the hectic chase of Miss Parker after Taylor when he attempts to elude her amatory advances.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 The acting talents of Jane Rus sell, Jeff Chandler, Dan Duryea and Mara Corday are combined with a compelling screen play by Ketti Frings, in Universal-Interna- tional's "Foxfire," which opens Tuesday.
 Briefly, the story concerns a wealthy eastern socialite wh 0 meets and falls in love with a rug g ed western mining engineer while vacationing at an Arizona dude ranch. The picture is in Technicolor.
 An Indian War that took two years and 10000 lives before it
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
DIZNEY TAKES PRISONERS TO ANCHORAGE SUNDAY

Deputy Marshall Clarence Dig ney flew to Anchorage with four prisoners Sunday. He was accom- panied by his wife.
 The prisoners, who were tra2s. ferred to the Federal jail in An chorage, included: Oscar Dotsan, Agrifine Andrewvitch, William Nekeferoff and Polly Farsovitch.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
woDEENGERs LEAVE

Larry Wodlinger and his wife Sigrid left Monday for Palm Springs, California.
 The Wodlingers plan to return
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
KODIAK MsKRoa

about Jineft. wodlingef is owner of Bertss and wodlinger's drug stores.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Read the Mirror Classifieds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Three DC. GIovers
Seek Titles TONIGHT
In eastern I ourney

attention in favor of the Buffalo
boy.
Poindexter had Saunders, who
went to the semifinals of this
same tournament last year, bleed
ing profusely from the nose al
the finish and when the decision
was announced Linwood had
plenty of support from the
capacity crowd which thought
he might have earned a shade.
Stewart was the first to cash
in for Washington in the bitterly
fought quarter final sessions
when he outpointed Cotton.
Stewart, an 18-year-old south
paw, had too many guns for the
New Highlander, who was bleed
ing from the nose and mouth al
the finish.
VOLTS Loss Surprises
There were no knockdowns
but Joe repeatedly rocked Cotton
an 18-year-old student at Somer-
vile. Mass, High School, ano
handled him with ease.
VOLTS defeat at the hands oil
Begins came as somewhat of q
surprise. considering the fact
that Ralph earlier had ousteo
the New York champion, Juar
Melendez, in the first round OIL
the tournament.
The contest developed into 6
battle of left hands with thu
New England contender pressing
every advantage. Wolf showed
signs of wear and tear. probably
as a result of the laundering
battle he had with Melendes
, Monday night.
The final verdict for Begins
was close. however, and the deci.
sion was split.
Jackson had nothing to be
ashamed of in dropping a deci.
sion to Gala, who went to the
semifinals of the Eastern Gloves
last year. Gala was a busy in.
dividual with power in botf
hands. jackson tried to hold hin
off with a left hand jab and il
developed into a ding dong war
Gala refused to back down ir
the face of Jackson's rapier.
listed jabs, coming on continu.
ally. He kept the pressure or
throughout and Freddy tired un.
der the assault.
The verdict for the Buffalo
entry was unanimous. but both
rivals were given rousing ova.
ton from the crowd when they
left the ring.
TAFT couldn't get himself un.
tracked against Brown. Jimmy
tried to make a body war out Of
| 1t, but he lacked the guns tt
halt the Jersey boys advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Senators Sell
All but 5000
'BIeucher Seats

Less than 5000 hleacher seats
remain available for the opening
baseball game between the Sen
ators and Yankees April II.
Johnny Morrissey, the clubs
director of ticket sales. described
yesterdays public sale Of OPEN
ing game tickets as great. just
wonderful
|, Ticket windows at Griffith Sta
dunn will remain open from 8
am. to pm. daily. Reserved
bleacher seats are priced at
$3.50; unreserved at rs cents
Mail orders also will be accepted
limited to four tickets. pei
person.
Altogether, $4,000 seats were
put on sale yesterday. a depar-
ture from previous years when
most of the opening game seats
were taken months in advance
leaving most season-ticket buy
lers one game short of a season
This year the club set up five
plans for season ticket sales and
each carried an opening day
ticket.
According to Morrissey, the sta.
dunn, including 1000 temporary
seats in front of the bleachers
will seat only 28,469 patrons, al.
though the American League
lists the capacity as 29,023.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
VoIdivieIso's HITTING
Points to Quick End
Of Shortstop Bottle
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. TITS
too early to leap to a conclusion,
but if Jose valdivielso displays
anything like his present hitting
in future games. he'll bring =
quick halt to competition for his
shortStop job.
Jose is of to an astonishingly
fine start in his effort to beat of
his challengers, Lyle Luttrell and
Jerry Snyder. In two squad
games he has supplied five hits
in eight tries, including three
doubles, and has smashed across
seven of Is runs scored by his
team.
The slender 21-year-old Cuban
nevertheless is getting stiff
scrap from Snyder, who has &C
cumulated three hits in five tries
in an attempt to prove his con-
'tention that he'll both outhit
and outfield Valdy.
Luttrell made a spectacular
debut with a three-run homer in
his first game but was hitless
yesterday as Bob Adde'S Ma
tionals crushed my Senators,
1913. Luttrell, having difficulty
adjusting his swing to eliminate
Ia chop stroke, failed to hit in
four attempts, striking out twice
and hitting into a double play.
A mere .221 hitter last season
as a rookie. Valdivielso still isn't
swinging as Manager Chuck
Dresser would prefer. Valdy is
down on the end Of the bat
Chuck feels Jose isn't construct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BETTER THAN EVER. .

NOW -. again for your enjoyment, Valley Fol-
BOOK Beer! You've waited full year for this
glorious beer, but your first toste will tell you Il
was worth while. Thousands agree, year after
year. that there's nothing TO equal
Valley Forge BOOK, which so pleasantly
reminds you that Spring is at hand. Now at
your fovorite restaurant or tovern :. also at
your neighborhood dealer. Remember.
the supply is limited. so order enough
Valley Forge BOOK Beer while its ovoiIobIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Opening Stake
|AtBowieD Draws
Big Field Of Is
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

| A bulky field of Is sprinters
was entered today for the $10,-
900 Burch Memorial Handicap
Opening day feature tomorrow as
Bowie launches Maryland's 100
day racing season.
Four entries are included in
the large field which represents
all but five thoroughbreds origi-
nally nominated when the stakes
closed a few days ago.
Scratches are likely to cut the
starting field substantially but if
all go to the post the Bowie
racing strip will be overtaxed. In
other than a stakes race. only
twelve horses are permitted to
start because of the width OF
the track.
Likely favorite will be the
Carolyn K. Stables Do Report
carrying 1l6 pounds, who will be
coupled with Menemsha, from
the same stable. Winner of his
last three starts in Florida, Dc
Report will be ridden by Willie
Hartack, fresh from setting a
riding record at Hialeah where
he booted home SIS winners.
Sharing high weight Of 118
pounds will be Allan II. Smiths
|By Jeepers, who has not raced
since last fall. and Mrs. Ben
Cohen's Olympia Wiz. BY Jeep-
ers will be couled with War Piper
and Olympia Wiz will race as an
entry with War Age.
The fourth entry is r. o. J,
Streuber's First Served and Mrs,
Joseph Purdy's Blazing Home.
Elkcam Stables Ifaboy, who
finished first in the stakes last
year only to be. disqualified to
the accompaniment of protests
from the fans. is also back for
another shot at the Burch Me-
mortal.
A Fair Grounds invader who
will be given strong support by
the opening day crowd is Miss
Ann Uhlar's AIMS Love, who
won the A. B. Letellier Handi-
cap at New Orleans in his last
start.
Others making up the field ano
their weights are Informant, III
pounds; Amawalk. lie; Dinner
Winner, Golden Admiral, Mo-
mus and Veal or Woe. lis; Var.
Isity, ITO, and River Jordan, 100
If all 10 horses start tn,
Burch, first of eight. stake.
scheduled at Bowie's 34-day ses.
sion, will be worth $11,925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Mar. with it:
team hopes jolted as a result Of
four setbacks in last nights quar-
ter-final rounds, Washington will
send three standard bearers intt
tonight's seminal and flna
rounds of the Eastern Colder
Gloves tournament in Madison
Square Garden.
Heading into the Garden fol
the run down the stretch will bt
Heavyweight Gary lavish, in.
active last night after drawing 6
bye; Lightweight Aubrey Green
how and Bantamweight JOSEPH
Stewart.
lavish will face George Brant.
ley, the New York champion. ir
his semifinal start. Brantley dis.
posed of West Virginia's Nathan
Cain last night in a riotous battle
which found both boys on thu
canvas twice.
Greenhow drew Alonzo John.
son of Pittsburgh, while Stewart
will fight Gene Fosmire of New.
lark.
i Night of Misery
/ Greenhow's opponent showed
good form in eliminating New
Works John Henry last night a
ISunnyside Arena. and Fosmir'
likewise is a rugged performer.
j Greenhow and Stewart sal
vaged what otherwise was 8
might of misery for the Wash
lington fighters. Aubrey battlet
his way to a hard-earnet
triumph over Jerry Skeen O
Charlotte. while Stewart turnet
lin a good effort in beating
} George Cotton, the New England
champion at 118 pounds.
| The roof fell in on the othe
four Washington operators, how
lever.
First to go out was Linwoos
IPoindexter, 112-pounder, whit
was defeated by Nanny Saun
ders of Buffalo.
! Then came three more rever
sails as Ralph Wolf was shaded
by Ronnie Begins of Lowell il
the lightweight competition
Freddy Jackson was eliminated
by tough Vincent Gala of Buffalo
at 1875 pounds. and finally Jimm.
TAFT bowed to Tom Brown o
Newark at lat pounds.
The race for the team cham
Ipionship will be extremely close
however, with Newark and New
York each sending five into thu
semifinals. Buffalo, Pittsburgh
land Charlotte will send in fou
and Washington will trail will
three. All other teams definitel,
are out of the running.
!; All Three Must Win.
4 In order to stay in the race
all three of the Washington sur
vivors will have to take titles
which seems almost herculeal
task against this field of anna,
teurs. considered to be one o
the finest drawn to the Eastern
Gloves show in five years.
Poindexter's battle against tn,
veteran Saunders was a corke
from start to finish.
The flyweight rivals neve
stopped punching and Linwopt
gave a maSterful boxing exhibi
ton all the way. Near the ent
of the third round, however
Saunders backed Poindexter int,
corner and pinned him there
Try as he did, Poindexter wa
trapped and was shaken up b.
several punches just before tn
bell and that turned the judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

ed to be a power hitter and
would like the Cuban to choke
up and spray his hits.
One of Valdy's hits yesterday
was lucky-a bad hop over Lut-
trell's head which followed Clint
Courtney's double of Ted Aber-
nathy and a walk to Snyder.
That brought Courtney around
and the other run of Aber-
nathy in his three-inning effort
came when Ray Herbert singled
to center, scoring Snyder.
Perhaps the most encouraging
item of a rather shoddy game
was Bob Wiesler's pitching. The
See SENATORS. Page C.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

the public high schools said to-
day. However, there is nothing
that can be done about it but to
declare the title void
The championship trophy has
been returned by Armstrong to
Pearce's Office. Dunbar, how
ever, will retain the runnerup
trophy.
Calhoun played in parts Of
four league, games and in the
iplayoff game against Tech.
It is the second such mishap
lin the league this season.
Phelps, a second place f1nisher
lin the East Division, forfeited
five league games and a place
in the championship playoffs
when it was discovered that Ben
Marley was over age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Armstrong Forfeits Title
For Using Over-Aqe Boy

Armstrong today forfeited its
Interhigh basketball title, won in
the championship playoff against
Dunbar Saturday, when it was
learned an ineligible player hao
been used during the season.
According to William N. Buck.
ner, jr., Armstrong principal
Pete Calhoun. a basketball sub.
stitute. falsified the record con.
corning his age. Calhoun, who
attended other schools in the
city before entering Armstrong
informed his coach. James Smith
he was born in 1887, whereas
records show it was 1885.
This is an unfortunate thing
for Armstrong. coming on the
heels Of its championship VIC
tory" Hardy Pearce, director fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Senators Box Score

Totals 81 3a7l4 Totals 81 527 IA
1Singled for Wiesler in 4th.
2Douhled for Odds in 4th.
Billed out for Schaive in 4th.
Allied out for Brodowski in 9th
Addi DIES. Mats SS SS 3 3a9 o9d-19e
Runs-courtney snyder t3,, valdi-
vielso, Herbert. Runnels. Becquer. Paula
Davalillo. Lemon, Berberet. Wright
Errors - Gordey, Snyder. Killebrew
Chfisley, Davalillo Runs batted in
Valdivielso "a. Herbert. Oravetz t2l
Paula. Snyder. Berberet. Roig t2l. Two
base hits--Courtney Valdivielso ga
Brown, Berberet. Stolen bases--Snyder
Herbert Sacrifice--Oldis. Sacrifice fly
Roig. Double plays-Olson to Luttrell t.
Killebrew to Roig: Wiesler to Courtney II
Becouer; Herbert to Davalillo to Bee
quer. Left on bases--Nats:. q; Sena'
tors. IL. Bases on balls-Oh Abernathy
/; of Brodowski, Z; of Groves, .; of
Wieslsr, 3; Of Gordey; /; Of Brown; ,d 4
dowsk a.s 2; By Grows r, /; By wlssler IL
Abernathy, in 3 innings; on Wiesler
innings; of Gordey. 2 in 3 innings of
Groves, . in innings: on Brown.
OF Abernathy. -: OF Brodowski, 7-6
off Wiesler. 90; on Gordey. 2-1; Of
Groves. Lii of Brown, Ii, Wilo
pitches-Brodowski. Gordey. Winnint
pitcher-Wiesler Losing pitcher Alb.
ernatfy. umpires-Chylaks Burkhart
> ID & = 3 .s.a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Guernsey Cows
Complete Records

Peterborough, N. II. - Hazel
H. Beach, London, Ohio is the own
er. of Two registered Guernseys
that have recently completed Herd
improvement Registry production
records, according to the Amerian
Guernsey Cattle Club.
Cogniacs Tina, a junior two
year-old, produced 10,846 pounds
of milk and 423 pounds of fat in
365 days. She was MIXED two
times daily. This production rep
resents approximately 5100 quarts
of high-quality milk. She met calv-
ing requirements.
Cogniacs Bobette, a junior two
year-old, produced JOB pounds of
milk and 418 pounds of fat in 305
days. She was MIXED two times
daily. This production represents
approximately 2950' quarts of high
quality milk. She met calving re-
quirements. These official produc-
tion records were supervised by
Ohio State University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Workshop On High
School Press Set

Athens, Ohio-More than 900
high school editors and advisers
are expected to attend the Eleven
tn Annual Workshop on High
School Publications to be conduct
ed by the Ohio University School
of Journalism in Athens June IT.
%.
Prof L. j. Hortin, director of the
Workshop and the Ohio U. School
of Journalism, said today officials
expect the 1856 registration to ex-
ceed last years record enrolment
of 894 students and advisers.
Including specialists and staff,
the total registration for 1855 was
943, representing 229 high schools
from 10 states Alabama, Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Mis-
souri,, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia and Wash
ington, d. c.
Our workshoppers will prepare,
edit, and publish three model
newspapers during the week" Mr..
Hortin announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
RESOLUTION NO. II17
ACCEPTING SANITARY SEWER


Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Council of the City of London,
Ohio,
Section l. That the sanitary sew
er, constructed by Contemporary
Development Corporation, extending
east on Lincoln Avenue from the in
tersection of South Walnut Street
and Lincoln Avenue TO the inter-
section Of McNeal Drive and Lincoln
Avenue be, and the same is hereby
approved and accepted and that the
dedication to public use be, and the
same is hereby accepted and con-
firmed.
Section 2. That this resolution is
declared to be an emergency meas
ure for the reason that the public
peace, health and safety of the in
habitants of the City of London re-
quire the immediate acceptance of
said sanitary sewer and shall take
effect Immediately upon its passage.
Adopted March Is, 1856.
William j. Robson
President of Council
APPROVED:
+. p. Speasmaker, Mayor
ATTEST:
Forrest r. Hanson
Clerk OF the Council
April 26 81 May
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
8 +h Division Is
Asking Volunteers

The u. S. Army Recruiting Ser
vice announced today that 20 more
men will be able to go to Europe
this fall with the Eighth Division,
now in training at Fort Carson,
Colorado. Over Al young men from
Central Ohio are now at Fort Car
son in basic training with their
units. All personnel accepted under
this program will receive a two
week leave before departing for
Europe. These are three year en-
hstments. Your local Army re-
cruiter Sic. Paul E. Klontz, whose
address is 80 N. Limestone St,
Springfield, Ohio, will be glad to
explain the high qualifications nee
essary for this enlistment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-27
Classified Advertising
Business Opportunities 80

SPARE TIME INCOME - We are
looking for a reliable person, man
or woman (over 21) to refill and
collect money from our NEW AU-
TOMATO MERCHANDISE DIS
PENSERS in this county. NO Ex-
PERIENCE REQUIRED IN
COME STARTS IMMEDIATELY.
About 5 or 10 hours work per
week to start. Income can run up
to $4,000 to $4,000 monthly, with
possibility OF taking over full
time, income increasing accord
ingly. To qualify applicant must
have car, references and $575.00
up to $1,250.00 working capital
which is secured by inventory. We
will allow liberal financial assist
ance for expansion. For interview,
write giving full particulars,
name, address, age and phone
number to Atlas Mfg, Dept. 181,
1920 Triskett Road, Cleveland II,
Ohio. 39-34