davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

of Philadelphia, who met with an
automobile accident. Tuesday when
returning from a fishing trip in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Fannie A. Short. age so
years, widow Of the late Elmer
Short, died in the SarTiTlsssssssseess
Nursing Home, Milford, Sunday.
June 23rd. Funera1 services we're
held from the Lofiand Funeral
Home. Milford, DeiGware, Wednes-
day morning, June 26th at 1890
am. Interment in Reynolds Gem
etery, near Milton, Delaware. The
Rev. Douglas Milbury of the Cal
vary Church officiated.
Mrs. Short was the daughter OF
George A and Sallie Rust. She is
survived by two sons, George E.
Chort of Chester, Pa, and William
G. Short, of Milford, Del. and Miss
Sarah Short of Georgetown and
one brother, Frederic Rust of Mil
ton, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wiley
spent SuGaay afternoon with MIR
and Mrs. Lee Edgar and son, OF
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dutoon and
family were recent caIlers in Lin
coin. Delaware.
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Shorls d
WILMINGTON, Delaware, spent part
of last week at their home on the
boulevard.
Mrs. J. c. Smith, Sr. who is q
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, is improving al
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beebe, and
family of near Milford were recent
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
HAPPY TAXPAYER

RICHMOND, Va. -(P)- Allen
v. Jay, called for jury duty, was
asked if he had been a citizen of
Virginia for IL months.
He replied that he wasn't even
a citizen of the United States, but
a Briton.
Jay said he had received poll tax
bills for several years and paid
them rather than bubble.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
EXCEPTION

COLORADO SPRING, Colo. -
up ~ Pvt. Harold Brokeshoulder
of Ft. Carson, Colo, a native of
Lawton, Okla. is the only member
of the 18th Infantry Regiment al
lowed to deviate from the standard
GI haircut. The reason: He's a
full-blooded Apache Indian. Broke
shoulder has a strip of hair down
the center of his scalp which he
says, is traditional for the Apaches.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
OPERA FINALE

GAINESVILLE, Ohio Up OPP
era may be facing its final curtain.
Population of the nearby village of
0pera-on the decline since its pot
teries closed a. half-century ago
is down to one man, Lewis West
entt. 72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Mrs. Britt Due
Honor Tonight
|By0Id Friends

Long.aeo members Of the
Northeast Boys Club who 60
back to the time II was called
Noel House. will get together
again tomorrow night to pay
tribute to a lady who gave them
help when they needed II.
Mrs. RUTH mother Britt,
former director OF sports nj
Rosedalo PLAYGROUND, win be
the honored Guest at the sec
ond annual reunion Of former
members on the club al 8 pm.
tomorrow at the I. G. n Club
at MOfaningside.
Jimmy Lake is expected 10
be master Of ceremonies for
the affair, while other guests
expected are Charley Reynolds
OF the Washington Boys Club;
Inspector Dick Mansfield. Eddie
LaFond, dierctor OF athletics at
Catholic University: Jan jan
kowski. former football coach
now directing athletics at East
earn High School: Dick O'Brien
Of The Star sports staff. and a
number Of former boxers. such
as Lou Gevinson, George
Abrams, Steve Mamakos and
Lew Hanburyt
Mrs. Britt spent many years
directing sports at Rosedale.
where her advice and guidance
turned many a boy from delin-
ouency to productive channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
NOTRE DAME
Continued From PAGE Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Of Army-bia. fast and tough.
Early said the Irish feared the
worst.
The Irish have scored VIC
tories over Indiana and Purdue
in their FIRST two games this
season. holding their opponents
scoreless while scoring 80
points. Notre Dame had its
worst record in history last
year with two wins and eight
defeats.
Army has shown strength in
defeating Nebraska and Penn
State and goes into this weeks
game with the psychological
advantage that comes with be-
ing well behind in the Army
Irish series. Notre Dame has
won % games. Army Z and
there were 4 ties.
About 100000 spectators are
expected ct Municipal Stadium
to see the 35th game between
the traditional opponents.
The Notre Dame squad will
ny to Philadelphia tomorrow
and workout there later in the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Columbia to Lose
.SuIIy Franchise

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct,
10 R.-The Columbia. S. c.,
franchise In the South Atlantic
League may be shifted TO
Charleston. S. c.
Bin Terry. president Of the
Glass A league. said yesterday.
Columbia Is out. They didn't
put up their money and will not
attend the league meeting"
Directors meet at nearby
Ponte Vedra Beach Sunday and
Monday.
Julius Love. president Of the
Columbia Club. disagreed that
Columbia Is out. In New York
he said: IF we can interest a
major league club in taking
outright ownership we will stay
in the league. :"
Terry said his first choice TO
replace Columbia is Charleston.
He also mentioned Greenville,
S. c.. as a possibility. Sally
teams this year were Macon,
Augusta. Columbus and Savan,
nah. Ca; Charlotte, N c.:
Knoxville, Tenn; Columbia and
Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
ArmyNovy Golfers Poy
7 ribute to AL Burton

About rs years ago Allan
Burton. the second assistant
pro at Chevy Chase Club, was
offered the Army Navy Club
pro Job on six-months pro-
baton.
As Of q late hour last night,
you'd have TO say Burton had
made good. Because he drove
home In a shiny. streamlined
Buick station wagon, gift Of
the Service Club members for
q Quarter-century Of faith.
full service.
There were many other gifts
for the 46-year old golf pro,
who for years has given as
many, II not more. lessons than
any private club pro in the
country.
Earlier in the day Burton
played golf with Gen. Omar
braoley. MAJ. Gen. David II.
Tulley, president Of the club,
and Maj. Gen. J. v. Dillon.
Ralph Bogart. one Of the
Districts all-time amateur
golf greats. who started play
ing golf under Burton as a
l0-year old. Max Elbin. Mid
die Atlantic Pea president
from Burning Tree, and
Clarence Doser Of Woodmont
were among the Districts golf
celebrities who Joined in the
tribute to Burton.
Col. W. S. Whitehead was
chairman Of the Burton Day
program.
Burton received kilograms
and letters from Service Club
members from all over the
world.
One Of the messages that
pleased Burton the most was
one from Joe Jordan. who
caddied for Al when he FIRST
took the Job. and who has been
the Army Navy caddie master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
CopitoI Club Sets
Fall Field TrioIs

The 45th annual fall field
trials Of the National Capital
Field Trials Club viii be held
Friday through Sunday, Oc-
tober 1920. at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Izaak Walton
League Farm near Poolesville.
Md.
Competition starts each day
at 8 pm. and will be open TO
the public.
Fourteen silver trophies will
be awarded In the three classes.
and as usual the trial will at
tract the leading pointers and
settlers from the Middle At
lantic States. Drawing for
pairing will be made a week
from tonightN at the groups
clubhouse on Burdette road in
Bethesda.
The trials will have three
stakes. derby. all-age and
shooting dog. all with amateur
handlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

for most Of Burton's tenure,
Joe wrote. There's never beer,
a better man to work for
In the Burton Day golf tour
nament. Col. j. o. Beckner
starred with q 2-under par 70
that won gross honors over
Col. A. j. Hoebeke and Col
Walt Dawson with tbs. Net
winners were Capt. p. w
Crizer. 75.6-60. and Col. M. C.
Bristol. 76-7-o9. Capt. c. r.
Ball had the least puts, %,
and Comdr. d. p. Wynkoop,
Gen. Tulley and Col. J. b.
Sheehan tied in the Peoria
handicap with net COS. Col. j.
Chabot won the Galloway
handicap with q net SO.
WoInen's winners were Mrs.
John M. DeLargy. 47-0--38. in
q nine-hole event and Mrs.
w. o. Schoech with q net AZ.
Mrs. J. o. Beckner had the
fewest puts. Is.
--WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Golfers Paired
For Renewed of
Inter-City Tourney

Claude Wild and Ralph Boz
CART. the respective Maryland
and Middle Atlantic amateur
champions. viii play as partners
against Maury Bailey and Bill
Cole IN the feature foursome of
the Washington Baltimore
amateur golf match Saturday
lat Chevy CHASE.
The intef-ctty match Is being
resumed this year after a 9-year
lapse. The District team won
the last match in 1913 for the
NTH time in six matches.
In case Of q tie. the No. /
teams will play on at sudden
death.
The District team. with
youngsters Deane Beman and
Jay Randolph, the District
amateur champion. added to
the lineur rules q heavy favor
lite.
Fairings announced By
George Tormey Of the &C. al
Maryland and Tom Wheeler Of
Congressional. non- playing cap
tains:
600. Jack Emieh, Bcc and Harry
FaIr. GSV. V. Buddy Bowie. celamhia
and Jack Barr. Chevy Chase: .0a,
sgt. Dick lehpls. p Meade and Ray
Columbia and 0eorse Thornton. Man.
o.: ia Spencer Overton. RR and
Frank Mlcyalek. Al View, vs.. BUDDY
Sharkey, kenSood, and ca Wiiieff.
&C q Nd. and pr. waller Psnomsfi
&C q Nd. vs.. Dean Bemsn. Bethesda
and Henry Kerfoot, Washington: 81,
Ken Scales. &C Of Nd and walter
Greiner Forest Park. vs. jay Ran.
dolph Bethesda and Bill BrOwnriEs.
Goose Greek. e:fO. Maury Bailey.
hiilsndals. and Bill Cole, Forest PARK
ys CLAUDE Wild Burning Tree and
Ralph HoEart, Chevy ChaEp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
MurphyMeet
Rocco tonight

Antonino Rocca and Skull
Murphy meet in the feature OF
tonight's show at Capitol Arena.
Rocca likes to Jump in the
air and plant both feet in an
opponents midsection. Murphy
sticks to the ground and plants
his head in the midsection. The
latter comes by his nickname Of
Skull" honestly enough. There
isn't a hair on his head.
Other matches. first OF which
goes on at $3.50. are: Yukon
Eric against Soldier Barry. Tar
zen KowakAki against Chief Big
Heart. Dick Afnes against Aldo
Ventura, and Irish Danny Nc
Shain against Luis Martinez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

newal Of the Notre Dame-Army
gamer" q bellhop inquired. TAX
ing an arrivals bag yesterday.
He seemed surprised when the
man said he was not.
There will be at least eight
special trains for Irish alumni.
legitimate and otherwise. leav-
ing here Saturday. Regular
trains win have extra cars.
And while Army isNsupposed to
be slight fayofite. there is
plenty Of Notre Dame money
around.
$3.50
Jack Lavelle. the football
Giants svelte scout. has tipped
og Jim Lee Howell's Giants
about the Redskins classy
rookie backs. So the New York
ers will be laying for them
Sunday.
In technical terms, Lavelle,
an old hand at the business,
talks about the power gen.
Grated by Joe Kuharich's un-
balanced line. He points out
the Redskins. while not the
most powerful team in the
league. or the speediest, chip
away at the defense until they
crack Il.
The Giants probably won't
have Don Heinrich ready for
the game because Of q broken
thumb. Nor are they sure
about Mel Triplett, the line
plunging fullback who missed
the Eagles game last Saturday
because OF an injury. Dick
Yelvington, offensive right
guard. also is on the doubtful
list. Bill Svoboda win be at his
linebacking job.
The Redskins stunning 3T-i4
victory over the Cardinals at
Chicago last Sunday made
them a marked team in the
Giants book. The 1856 cham
pions. already one down after
losing a 6-3 decision to the
Cleveland Browns in their
league debut. aren't expecting
q soft touch. Which means
itn be q busy day for the
Redskins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
CONTINUED From Page A.1s

OUntiuucu FROM rage ALI
was the weakness caused BY
iu that more than anything
else accounts for GW's losses 70
The Citadel and Furman in
It's last two games. The
Colonials opened by beating
William a. Mary.
Statistically. the two teams
seem fairly well matched.
Halfback Mike Sommer, GW's
rushing leader, is averaging IS
yards a carry. while Fullback
Charlie May tops the Falcons
with a So average. May. incl
dentally. was high school star
at John Carroll High here, and
has been appointed one Of the
co-captains for orrow
nights game.
Other Falcon leaders are
Steve GalioS. who was last
years leader with a SO aver
age. now 4.6. and Larry Thorn
son, named to the third team
Little All-America last year.
with As. GW's leaders behind
Sommer are Halfback TED
Colna. AZ. and Fullback Dick
Claypool, 90.
While the Falcons have a
slight edge in this first-team
averages, the per game edge
goes to CIV, with 1877 yards
rushing compared TO the Air
Forces l42 yards.
Both teams seem below, av-
erage in passing. The Falcons
have completed 81 So passes,
had four intercepted and
scored once through the air
CIV has completed II Of -,
with four intercepted. and also
has one touchdown passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
kTCHISON'S
ANG LE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

1 NEW YORK. oct. lO.-The
end Of the Pacific Coast League,
q casualty Of the Giants Dodg-
ers move 10 San Francisco and
Los Angeles. may not be such
q severe blow to baseball as
some would have you believe,
according to Casey Stengel.
Was the Pacific Coast a good
league2" asked the gnarled old
Yankees pilot in reply TO q
question as to where the big
leagues would look for future
talent.
We've got to go TO the high
schools for players" Stengel
added. There aren't many
around. We're having trouble
finding Q few this morning.
But the players Of the future
viii come from schools and
colleges"
Those little leagues amt
bad" Casey went on. They're
good because they get the
parents interested. And even
u q boy isn't good enough
To make the team when be
grows up. at least he knows the
game and doesn't have to find
out what it's all about.
And those little league man.
ayers got the toughest Job
outside Of the World Series.
Know why? I'll tell you why.
Everybody wants his kid to
play. II he don't play. they
come around askin' questions.
That's why they don't have too
many kids on one team. And
It's q good idea. Let everybody
play"
Bob Turley distinguished
himself in q couple Of ways
yesterday while pitching the
Yankees to their 3-to-2 victory
over the Braves. The big guy
was called out twice on foul
hunts on the third strike, in
the fourth and seventh innings.
1t doesn't often happen in an
ordinary game, much less the
World Series,
II you noticed on your Tv
that Tllrley took Q deep breath
almost before every pitch, it
wasn't nervousness. II is Just
a method Of relaxing, to help
his control, Turley said his
control was bad early in the
season because he wasn't re-
Taxed. Then. while jogging in
the outfield one day with Lou
Miller. Q sports writer who spe-
cializes 10 track. he was advised
to take q deep breath before
each pitch.
y tried It," Turley added.
And II really helps" %
The 2fryeaf -old pitcher. who
came to the Yankees from the
Baltimore Orioles. said the VIC
tory was the biggest thrill Of
his career. He's so elated that
he viii be In the bullpen today.
reany for duty If Stengel needs
a relief man.
Football already is beginning
to crowd the fading diamond
same. BY Sunday the World
Series win be forgotten BY al
most everybody in this city.
Not only is Saturdays re-
rivalry At Philadelphia COM
handing good space In news
papers. but the New York
Giants clash with the Red
skins at Grifnth Stadium Sun
day IL causing some talk.
A couple Of stories. one each
from the Military Academy and
South Bend. Ind. indicate that
the famed series has lost some
Of its luster after a l0-year-
lapse. But you can't prove it on
the subway. in taxicabs, bars
or any other place around town.
You here for the football
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03
Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Amstutz.

VI MI. anu MIS. Il. y. AHlStuZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fett and son
Oakland, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Peet, st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Schaub, Wapakoneta, were holiday
guests in the Conrad Fett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Amstutz, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Spyker, Ottawa, Ohio
had their Christmas eve dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Amstutz in
Lima.
Bertha Conrad wishes to thank all
of the Carolers for their visits which
were much appreciated.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Fairman and
family of Akron spent Christmas
vacation with Rev. and Mrs. t. j.
Wilson. Mrs. Fairman is the daugh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. Wilson.
Fred Moore of Painsville, Ohio,
spent New Years day with Rev. and
Mrs. T. ]. Wilson.
Mrs. Ruth Creviston and daughter
Lavina, have returned home from
White Plains, New York, where they
spent the holidays with their son and
brother and his family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03
Small Addition
At EX-Cell-O Plant

A new enclosed area has been add.
ed to the Ex-Cell-O plant on East
Jefferson street, it was disclosed re.
Gently.
The f0x16 building will house
buffing, burning and polishing facil-
ties which were formerly located in
several areas throughout the plant.
One of the features of the new
building will be a Panborn dust col
lector, which will prevent dust from
blowing through the plant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and family, RR, Bluffton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rich and Paula, Joe
and Dale Zimmerman, Defiance were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Long. Other callers dur
ing the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Long and family, Ada and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rupright.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Vertner have
sold their rental property to Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Hancock and they took pos
session last week end.
Virgil Mumper is still patient at
Memorial Hospital in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Arnold enter
tanned with family get together in
the social room of the Church of
Christ on Sunday evening. A covered
dish dinner was served. The occasion
was for the arrival home of
Frederick Arnold for the holidays. He
is stationed with the u. S. Army at
Schweinfurt, Germany. Attending the
social were Mrs. Ella Yant, Harry
Yant, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Amstutz,
and son, Mrs. and Mrs. Willard
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Diller
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowers of Lima; Mrs. Junior Shaw
and children, Lima; Mrs. and Mrs.
Roy Arnold, Cairo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Arnold and family, of Elida;
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Arnold and
son, Mrs. Eva Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Arnold and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Marshall and family, Jack
Pugh, Shirley Marquart and Debbie
Arnold, Lima; Frederick Arnold and
the host and hostess.
Miss Doris Hall, Cincinnati is
spending several days here with
relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Rupright spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Schoenberger at Upper San
dusky.
Jerry NJ LoXley, Montgomery,
Mich, was a Christmas dinner guest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03
Former BlufftOnite,
Ex-Cell-O Instructor

Eugene Zuber, a former Bluffton
resident now living in Fostoria, has
been hired as a mathematics instruc-
tor at the night school now being con-
Quoted at the Fostoria plant of the
Ex-Cell-O Corporation.
He is married to the former La
Vonda Hilty, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilty, of Cherry
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03

nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and
family entertained for Christmas
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh
and Jack, and Mrs. Eva Arnold OF
Beaverdam.
MIR. Maurice Wreede of Ft. Jen-
nings was a Saturday supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunsaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cheney and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White
and family, were Christmas eve sup
per guests of Mrs. Josephine Five
house of Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
SALES MANAGER

Capable or training men with Ma
tional orGaniEation, Only high-type
man considered. Not insurance or
cooks. Phone DI. 7-736O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
A
RETAIL
GROCERY
CAREER

We have several openings
in our stores for men who
desire to build a career, in
the r ETAIL GROCERY
FIELD.
No experience is neces-
sary as you are trained on
the Job while earning a
minimum of $50 per week.
Men who have a good past
record, enjoy customer serv-
ice work, and have a sincere
interest In learning a BUSH
ness which offers perma-
nent employment and the
opportunity for advance
ment, will be considered for
these openings.
Many additional employe
benefits and placement in
your area are available for
those who qualify.
Applicants with a high
school education who are 81
to IS years Of age, are pre-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
ACCOUNTING
SUPERVISOR
SECRETARY
AGE 2O-4O

Expanding engineering re-
search and development
corporation desires young
lady with accounting OF
b poke eping background
College education desirable
Government cost-type con-
tract experience preferred
but not essential. Must nave
secretarial ability. (typing
and shorthand essentiaD
And be capable Of assuming
responsibilities and super
vising work Of others. Ex-
cellent company benefits
and advancement. Salary
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

PART.TME Statesmen - Toms
Chevrolet. Inc. will commence their
third annual sales clinic on Mon.
June 10. at Z pm. This free sales
course has been SO popular In past
years. we must limit the school TO
30 men. All enrollees who gradu-
ate after 3 weeks Of evening train
n ana viii YORK De p SS o on r cur Dsyel
on ON an NC outside H ana and part.tims basis.
II you wish to supplement your
present income BY as much as
$4,000. contact Mr.. George Wade.
asst. sales manager, for an inter-
view. TOMS CHEVROLET. INC.
ll411 Qeoreis ave. Wheaton. Nd
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN in o. g.. 8
Amer, Europe: TO Sl6,uOO. TLevel
F pS1s c TSiIi only ROOM aMpt IN ~
stuart St. Boston 10.
PART THE ~ ~ day we Ssl,ys1,s
sSaiisOle. caI Mr. kE SHse,s,
daily. SO pm. ST. 3-l981.
AMBITIOUS FAMILY MAN, bet. 23-
45 to learn the life ms. bus. Should
appear, above.average 10 and b
now empl. Oppor. TO earn while
learning. NO, MINED. INTERFEE-
ENCE WITH PRESENT POSITION
Most men earn S300.S600 per mo.
while learning. Highly DUAL. leads
furn. We are 2 very lEe.. OLD COM
cor .EGE STUDENTS, GOVT. EN-
PLOYES; FULL OR PART TIME;
accust. $l00 week. Exper; unnsc
NER, DI. 742600 bet. D and 1890
am. 4:3O and pm.
INTERNATIONAL CONCERN seeks
representative .n .f for w We: 5Etsn
ccllsGe degree preferred thoSsh
not essential: excellent training
program leads to career opportu-
rity Starting salary commenSu-
rate with income needs Of success
full applicant. Call DI. 7.1gb6, Mr..
SIMPSON for appointment.
PART-TIME SALESMAN for Hi-Fi
store ewes. and Sat. over 30,
Presently employed EMco. Ju
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE-Excel
opportunity in Wholesale plumbina
Ar F% 7.s SRls M M G eEEB les apply
RESPONSIBLE AND DEPENDABLE
white warehouse man: varied du-
ties, shipping. receiving. special
deliveries; must have drivers lie
b.day week. MILITARY OUTFIT
TIERS. 1924 24th ST. NV.
" UNEMPLOYED or wish a better
position visit BoYD'e EMPL. CEN
TER d!E3RI. est ~ yrs a.. 100 cps PEI H0a
" Cor. 18th and O NV. VEL