davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

leaves today for a two months
stay at a ranch in Wyoming
taking her young kranddaugh-
ter Joanna with her.
Former Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss have also
left for a summer abroad
and aren't expected back until
September.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon is at
her summer home at Thousand
Islands, New York, and will
stop back here in August before
going OF for q trip to Europe.
And after spending three
summers in town Mrs. j. Bor-
den Daisy Hartman has de.
cided to go away tomorrow for
two months-her first stop will
be a visit with her sister, at
Concord, N. H.
The Claiborne Pells are
spending the summer in Eu-
rope, where he is working with
the international Rescue Com
mittee and the Ed Foleys left
this week for Long Island and
other vacation spots and will be
back the end of August
SeiWa Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
OVER THE LONG WEEK END
Officidldom Enjoys Getting
AwdY From Washington, Too

keeping his father company
here.
\ \ Il X
SUPREME COURT members
who are spending a quiet Fourth
in town include Justice Black
and Justice Frankfurter.
The Chief Justice is in Cali
fornia for the 9Th Circuit Con-
ference. and Justice Douglas
has already left for another
of his travel adventures in the
Middle East.
Headed for Switzerland and
Spain next weekend are JUS
tice and Mrs. Harold Burton.
Justice Clark will leave to-
morrow for Kansas City for
the dedication Of the Truman.
Memorial Library. Mrs. Clark
is now in Texas and will meet
him in Kansas City and the
two will 60 on to the American
Bar Association meetings in
New York and London. The
Clarks plan to stay abroad all
summer.
Also headed for the ABA
meetings are Justice and Mrs.
Harlan, but at the moment
they are holidaying at their
summer home in Westport,
Conn.
The newest member Of the
court. Justice Whitaker and
Mrs., Whitaker are spending
the Fourth at their home in
Kansas City.
X X X 4
ELSEWHERE, THE CAPT.
TAI is rapidly being deserted
by some of its most notable
figures.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

sons, Thomas and James. are
with them.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerf1eld are in Flint,
Mich, with their children and
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Weeks are at their sum-
mer home-Cat Bow Farm,
Lancaster, N. H.
When asked what he would
be doing today, Mr.. Weeks
said he would be sitting on his
front patio relaxing and
breathing the good old New
England air with some Of his
close personal friends. (This
is the same farm that Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower
visited two years ago.
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson is on a field inspection
trip of United States National
Forests. but he hopes to be in
the vicinity of Salt Lake City
and perhaps will be able to
stop off and see Mrs. Benson
and the family who are there.
He'll be back in town by mid
July.
Spending the Fourth at their
home in Westfield, N. j., are
the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Mitchell.
And staying in Washington
for a quiet time at home are
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and Mrs.
Folsom.
Another "in-towner" is Sec
rotary of the Interior Fred
Seaton-a summer bachelor as
his wife and three Of the chill
dren are in Hastings, Nebr.
The eldest son, Donald, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

The Indonesian Chancery Is
about to have the most un-
usual bar" In Washington.
The bar Is in quotes because,
Of course. it's not really a bar
at all-but will lend itself adj
mirably to such an adaptation.
The Ambassador explained
the forthcoming innovation
yesterday at a party he and
Nine. Notowidigdo gave in
honor Of the new Indonesian
Minister of Finance and Nine.
Soetikno Slamet.
In the rocco drawing room
Of the Indonesian chancery
(the former Walsh Mansion on
Massachusetts, Avenue) will be
erected a small Minangkabau
House. This is a house pecu-
liar to central Sumatra and
was on exhibition recently at
the International Trade Fair
in New York.
The house was recently dis
mantled and sent to Washing
ton to be reasSembled here.
And the Ambassador explained
ne thinks 1t will be very handy
for dispensing cocktails.
4 \ \
NDONESIA'S FINANCES.
we learned yesterday. are in
the hands of a man who knows
this country well.
In fact. the 42-year-old new
Minister Of Finance has lust
completed two years here as
1ndoneSian representative to
the International Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
IndOnesiQns Fete
Finance Minister

Just last May he was chosen
for the cabinet post and he
returned to Indonesia to take
over his new duties. He Is back
in Washington now to get his
pretty wife and three children
(the eldest, a daughter, Just
finished at Wilson High
SCHOOL,. The Slamets will
leave Washington Sunday to
return home.
Meanwhile, the Ambassador
and Nine. Notowidigdo say
they will remain in Washing
ton most Of the summer. The
Ambassador recently was home
on consultation and has been
asked to stay on here for
another term-which means
several more years Of duty
here, and indicates, of course,
how pleased his country is
with the job he Is doing.
= y \ \
BEAUTIFUL BATHS were
the eyecatchers yesterday at
the embassy, as all the In
donesian ladies turned out in
the fabric made in their coun-
try.
AS one of the ladies ex-
planned, in earlier days be-
fore communications made the
world so small, one could tell
exactly which island and what
part Of an Island q person
came from by the batik design
and colors.
And even today, she added,
the bright colors are associ-
ated with West Java while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Like the rest OF Americas
mobile millions, the upper
echelons of government are on
the go this weekend-and
find the long July 4th week.
end a pleasant opportunity
to visit with their families.
The executive and judiciary
branches have all begun to
take off for the summer or
at least managed to get away
today.
But the lawmakers think
they'll be toiling away until
the end Of August.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower are at Gettysburg
but the Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon decided to spend
a quiet time at home with
the children. Younger daugh-
ter, Julie, celebrates her ninth
birthday tomorrow.
On Island
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles took off yesterday for
their Duck Island retreat and
won't be back until Monday.
The Secretary of Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey have also
left town, but the office was
not sure where they were 60
ing.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the
Secretary of Defense, is al
ready ensconced in their cot
tage at Walloon Lake in Mi
chigan and Mr.. Wilson has
Joined her there for the week.
end.
Since baseball is Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell's
great love. they have gone to
New York for two days to
watch the Yankees. Their two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Prime Minister Kishi on a trip
through the States. According
to Mr.. Conger, two things
made q big hit so far as the
American public was con-
cerned. They were Mr.. KiShi'S
golf game with President Eli
senhower and the Japanese
Premier's attending the base
ball game in New York which
was watched by millions Of
televiewers. Thus when they
Travelled into the "hinterland".
everyone Immediately recog-
nized the Premier wherever he
went.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Luncheon Fete

Luncheon Fete
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N.
Hall Of Bethesda are enjoying
q visit from his mother, Mrs.
Royal Hall Of Paw Paw, Mich,
who was hostess at q luncheon
yesterday at Normandy Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

NOTE:
AM p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

keeping his father company
here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
An Editorial
ONE WAY OUT OF A DILEMMA

rehash of past experiences concerning london's city
administration the past several is of little
in view of the possibilities for the future What has
been done has been done its water the dam. But
there isn't why water the dam can't be caught
and used further on down +he stream.
Study of the several forms Of city reveals that
what is known Charter Form stands hieh-especy for
city of ondons size. We being governed under what
is known the state form which automatically
into when the $50 revealed that London popua
paaon has been made for other form of city government
any village which exceeds 5000 population automatically be-
city and is subject TO the socaed state form.
The state form takes all from the elected city
council with The exceptions of passing ordinances and approv
ing expenditures above certain amoun and places the entire
city under the hand of mayor Thus it that
councilman from any district has his hands almost completely
he has authority whatsoever TO enforce The very
ordinances he the power being entirely within the
mayors province under the state form Of government
Now under Charter Form. councimen would be returned
former that The under such
FOR the council. Thus, when proPertyovner plain
citizen has with his city government he appeal
council if ii wishes, elect of its number
select administrator TO the business of the city,
acting from the ctizeny The advantages of
such system hundedfold the state FORM Much
be said along these lines but the advantages OUT
lined here what be done with the future Of
community under +h anquaed and unedy torn OF
government.
The duty of the existing city council TO look into this
matter +horouqhness II is also the duty of every
thinking citizen study this vital question We faced with
unbalanced budget threat of local income taxes higher
insurance and aIound lacking of wages TO city
be had through simply changing the of operation The
city fathers themselves subject TO these Probems should
make maximum effort to change TO the Charter Form of city
government at the soonest possible time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
London Principal
To Attend Spring
Association Nee

Jacob Won Kanel, principal OF
London high school, has been in
vited to participate in the annual
spring meeting of the Ohio High
School Principals Assn, April r.
13, at the Southern Hotel in Co
lumbus.
Theme of the meeting is Eco
nomic Literacy." Participants will
devote their attention to methods
for improving economic education
in the high school program.
The opening address Friday
morning will be presented by DR.
r. c. Young, University of Georgia
He will provide background for
the theme with the topic, Our
American Heritage" DR.. John c.
Baker, Ohio University president
will address the group in the after
noon and Warren Guthrie, dept. OF
speech, Western Reserve univers-
ity and television newscaster, will
speak Friday evening.
Harold j. Bienvenu, associate
director, Joint Council on Eco
nonlic Education, New York will
speak Saturday morning on the
role of economic education in the
junior high school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1sa2-rwENTY-FlvE WEARS Aeo-1sa2

1ea2-TWENTY-FlvE YEARS AGo-ts32
APRIL beautiful home Wake Robin Place, Garfield
Avenue, Julia A Reese destroyed by fire.
APRIL 6Bey Ellen Loofbounow Is, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Mt Carmel Hospital follow
n accident March 26.
basketball London championship
Ohio National Gaurd game in Columbus.
c. Dick Jefferson of Madison County
Atlantic July, by
Ohio Teachers Assoc
with large
APRIL 10-Krogers French coffee PIC lb.
Republicans including
County ballots primary
1e47-TEN YEARS AGo-1e47
APRIL 5Reverend E. A Wall of First Methodist Church,
London takes Sabbaca and joins Ardrey
APRIL 6Rev. W. E. Albea district superintendent
Church. ddcates London Nazarne Church. Walnut
Easter service.
APRIL Madison Seeve operation
since October 1940 to function Selece Service Board
as of March 81.
8-Nss Emery, Librarian Grant
Hospital.
APRIL 9Gold organize London, Hughes
Tppet London first in Central Ohio
Frank Tippet U. S Marine Corps killed Two Jima.
APRIL 10Niss Mary Ann Higgins a. resident
Carmel Hospital.
APRIL 11-Sunshine helps
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
Only One Wreck
In County Since
tuesday Reported

Only single accident was re-
ported on Madison County roads
since Tuesday according to area
law enforcement officers, and no
injuries were involved in the crash.
State patrolmen reported that a
vehicle driven by Charles E. Reyn-
olds, 35, 161 South Oak Street,
crashed into the rear of a tractor
drawn wagon Wednesday after
noon on Route Sc about 11a miles
north of London City Limits.
The tractor was operated by
Martin T. White, 81, Route 2, Lon
don.
Reynolds was charged with un-
safe operation and cited to appear
in London Mayors court. Officers
reported he was speeding so that
he could not avoid the accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
Lebanon Editor
Named Officer In
New Oxford Post

Lebanon, Ohio-Associated with
The Western Star here for the
past 10 years, Warren c. (BUD)
Nelson has announced that he is
to become affiliated with the Cul-
len Printing and Publishing Com
pany at Oxford and Hamilton.
Nelson, who has been managing
editor of The Star for the past Is
years, has been named vice presi-
dent and a member of the board
of directors of the Cullen Com
pany. He will serve the newspaper
and printing business in an ad-
ministrative capacity.
The Cullen firm publishes The
Oxford Press, The College Corner,
(Indiana) News, The Miami Stu
dent and The Western College for
Women newspapers. The Oxford
Press has won many national and
state newspaper awards and was
a general excellence winner at the
Ohio Newspaper Show this year.
Mrs. Avis w. Cullen is president
of the company.
Nelson will remain at The West
ern Star until the middle of April
after which he plans a vacation
before assuming his new duties.
The Nelson's and sons John and
Nick will continue to live in Le-
banon until the end of the school
year. Their daughters, Nancy, a
sophomore at Ohio State Univer-
sity; and Jean, freshman at Uni
Jersity of Cincinnati, viii continue
their studies at their respective
universities.
Nelson is the son of Mrs. H. T.
Nelson of South Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
Advisors Council
To Meet To Talk
On Project Work

The Madison County Extension
Advisors Council will meet We'd
nesday, April 3 at 8 pm. in the Ex-
tension Office, according to Don
Elliott, Chairman.
Representatives from each of
the following groups are members
of this Council: All Leaders,
Home Demonstration Council, Ac-
tive Home Demonstration Council,
Livestock Improvement Commit
tees, Soil Conservation Service Su-
pervisor, Agronomy Committee,
Farm Bureau, Grange, and FILA.
Ownership families.
A group will discuss recommen-
dations made at the all day projec-
ton planning meeting whereby
group coordination will be posi-
BILE between the above groups on
programs of interest to all groups.
There will also be discussions on
future recommendations on areas
of emphasis to be stressed with
present Extension staff.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
ChiEdren's Home
Receives N Set
From Legionaires

Mrs. Ray Andrews, Superintend-
ent of the Madison County Child
ren's Home, on behalf of the child
rem, expressed her gratitude this
week for the thrill they got Sun
day when representatives of three
American Legion Posts arrived at
the home with a 21-inch television
set for her family"
Joe Ray and William Daley
from Mt. Sterling Post, Mt. Sterl-
ing; Virgil Lawless and Dale
Markham from Jefferson Post, w.
jefferson and Franklin Trent and
CASTOR Wallace from John Tate
Post, London, were bearers of the
gift, which Mrs. Andrews stated
would be so greatly appreciated by
all at the home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
SUIT FILED

SUIT FILED:
Alice T. Unger VS. Denver Unger,
divorce; gross neglect charged;
seeks also restoration of maiden
name Alice Thomas and other pro-
per relief. Married Dec. 1855 in Co
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
Richard Greer Is
with Infantry In
German TRAINING

Army Specialist Third Class
Richard w. Greer, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Greer, Route 8,
London, Ohio, recently participat-
ed in tactical parachute jump
with the 188th Airborne Infantry
Regiment in Germany.
A squad leader in the regiment S
Company d, Specialist Greer en-
tered the Army in August 1854. He
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c., and arrived in Eu-
rope in March 1856.
Greer attended Mount Vernon
Va.) High School, His wife lives
at 2621 Brown rd., Grove City, O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
William Hodge
Cited For Safety

William c. Hodge, 81 Spring
field Road, was honored recently
for his safety record by the Socony
Mobil Oil Company, Inc. He COM
pleted 1856 without a traffic acci-
dent, giving him total of six
years of accident-free driving.
Hodge is a sales agent for the
company, operating his own truck
in the London area.
Fred r. Mclean, safety and
claims manager of the company's
White Star Division said: Hodge,
not only protected himself and his
equipment but avoided injury or
damage to any member of the pub
lic."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
London Residents
Continued from Page One)

NOOIIIIIIucU HIOIII u5C OIICI
take to die" They had no contact
with the outside world, and knew
of no rescue attempts.
Mrs. Johnson and Judy had left
Phoenix, Arizona, Friday and had
told Mr.. Johnson to meet them
Sunday night at Bellefontaine.
Their train never arrived, and the
reports of the snowbound trains
gave Mr.. johnson an anxiety which
he found hard to describe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
Madison County
Court News
PROBATE COURT
A . DDIANE irEkiC

PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Charles E. Busick, 81, Grove
City and Josie M. Cligrow, 81,
London.
Everett F. Martin, 43, West JEFF
ferson, foreman and Betty L.
Campbell, %, West jefferson.
Donald L. Syphrite, 20, Plain
City and Hazel Marie Wells, 18,
Plain City.
WILLS ADMITTED:
Neil Williams, March 20.
Byers L. Adair, March 25.
ACCOUNTS APPRovED:
Floyd Gene Hay Jr., tenth.
Ruth Ekedahl, first and final,
distributive.
Frank j. Murray, first, final and
distributive.
Elva Lodena Gossard, first, final
and distributive.
Joseph w. Pearce, first, final and
distributive.
Eleta Mae Hatfield, first and
final.
William E. Mckinney, first and
final.
Carrie M. Sanford, first account.
Anne Roberts, first and final.
Anna M. Wright, first and final.
INVENTORIES APPROvED:
Webster d. Thomas estate, S46.-
034.33 all real estate, Ernest Heit,
Stephen Edwards and c. P. Myers,
appraisers; A. Gardner Thomas,
executor.
Mary A. Sullivan estate, ST.
1854, 5000 of which was real es-
tate, Robert Kavaney, William H.
Riddle and Stewart Anderson, ap-
praisers; Bernice L. Beathard, ex-
ecutrix.
Anna M. Wright estate $500,
all real estate, r. l. Blauser, Ralph
P. Long and Charles P. Hay, ap-
praisers; S. L. Wright, executor.
John w. Junk estate, S244, 900. 81
of which S163. .345 was real estate:
E. D. Tanner, Leslie Galbreath and
G. Harold Flax, appraisers; Mild
red S. Junk, executrix.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS REcoRDED:
Robert and Ruth Gossard to
Marguerite Slough, property in
Stokes Township.
George A. Chenos Jr. to Eta
Chenos, property in West Jeffer-
son.
Kenneth c. Foster ct al to Mar
tha F. DAWN, property in Oak Run
Township.
Harold w. Foster ct al to Mar
tha F. DAWN, property in Oak
Run Township.
Kenneth c. Foster ct al to Mar
tha F. DAWN, property in Madison
County.
John B. Foster ct ux to Martha
F. DAWN, property in Madison
County.
Harold w. Foster ct al to Mar
tha F. DAWN, property in Madison
County.
10y and Nettie Snyder to Paul
Braskett, property in Deercreek
Township.
John L. and Patricia L. Buhrts to
David A. and Shirley M. Bond,
parcel in Jefferson township.
Estate Mary K. Lawles to Virgil
Lawles, ct al, property in Fairfield
Township.
H. c. Converse to Clyde E. and
Edith Converse, property in Darby
Township.
Nellie B. Fee ct al to Warren
Elsom. property in Plain City.
o. E. and Faye L. Liller, to
James c. Sparks, three tracts in
Union Township.
Carl Brofford to H. T. and Mir
lam Summerford, property in JEFF
ferson Township.
E. r. and Ruby Barnhart to Carl
H. Byerly, property in Union
Township.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Barbara j. and d. N. Alter, proper
ty in Jefferson Township.
Alice A. Mccain ct vir to w. J.
and Agnes M. Ryan, property in
Pike Township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
SUIT FILED:
Alice T. Unger VS. Denver Unger,
divorce; gross neglect charged;
seeks also restoration of maiden
name Alice Thomas and other pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
Mrs. Madison Go.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Magic serving set, a portable sew
ing machine, a 500 u. S. Savings
Bond, four place settings of ster-
ling silver valued at 500, sterl-
ing silver meat platter, an ironing
table, $50 worth of aluminium,
ware, a $50 knitting kit, and other
prizes.
Runner-up in the Mrs. Ohio"
contest will win an auto
matte washer and gas clothes dry
er. The woman placing third will
win an automatic gas water heat
er.
All finalists in the Springfield
District cook-off received five
piece sets of aluminium ware.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
MRS. RALPH SHOAF
IN MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ralph Shoaf of Lockbourne
entered Mt. Carmel Hospital, SUM-
day for observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

SALESMAN, hardWare-steel fabrica-
ton: exper, or good potential in
sales. 25-4O--Pres Of old-line
local concern seeks top-drawer
oaliber man; blue print know-how.
college pref: start $1,000 plus
s pilii, np tGgY S ao5 I4tS a.
n " ct n-GSSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
A CAREER
IN FOOD
RETAILING
OPERATIONS

Attention male residents
in the following Maryland
localities:
Cheverly Kent Village
Landover Bladensburg
Lanham Hyattsville
Applications are now be-
ing accepted for employ
ment in both the FOOD and
MEAT DEPARTMENTS OF
our NEW Annapolis Road
store in Prince Georges
County. No experience is
necessary. You are trained
on the job while earning a
minimum of 500 per week.
Permanent employment
and the opportunity for ad-
vancement are offered to
men who have a good past
record, a sincere interest in
learning and who enjoy
customer service work.
Many additional employe
benefits and placement in
your residential area are
available to those who
qualify.
Applicants with a high
school education who are
FL to IS years Of age are
preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
HELP-MEM

TEACHERS. white - II you ar
trained or have . very .reeen
degree we can probably hslp Vol
secure Q position paying from
$3.50 to 5000 mo. ADAMS TEACH
Frs AGENCY. l341 q st. NV.
TECHNICIAN, sheet metal work
able to get security clearance. [
days, $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., 81
King St. Alex. XII. 9-5055.
TECHNICIANs. Qualified ELEC,
TRONIC; must be capable Of cir.
cult design and layout and tes
procedures; salary arranged. Ap-
P Pt5 M iRnsl RgEsEI AZ s-7 fSc
1869 Woodbury. dr., Silver Spring
TELEVIsION MEN. INSIDE AMI
OUTSIDE: TOP SALARY. CALI
ia. 5-4665.
TIRE Statesmen. capable Of sell,
ing wholesale. Opportunities I'M
limited. Must have YES car. No Phc m
TIRES, INC, 3446 l4th st. NV.
TRUCKMEN = Experienced mover
contract truckmen with tractors
needed Immediately to Join worlds
ldLkCob nCtt Vi CuutTSCt tIuChHltE
in the moving business. Join the
finest feet and moving system anC
benefit accordingly. Good opera.
tors make $4,000 to $4,000 pei
year over expenses. For further
details, call AID. 4-4977, or see
MR.. HOTT at 2155 champlain
st. NV.
Tv REPAIR MAN-Tube pullerl
need not apply KENT TV r3as
LandoveT I'd. Kent Village. Nd
UPHOLS TERERs, experienced
steady work. good salary. Hon
mann Upholsterers. 2447 18th st
NV. 25s
UPHOLsTERERs, custom uphol.
stery; part-time work; ewes. pre-.
ferred: top salary. JU. $4,000.
VULCANIZER WANTED, must be
exper. and sober man: aver. better
than $3.50 wk.; good working con-
ditions. No phone calls. BEN HUN
DLEY TIRES. INC. 3446 14th st
NV.
WWAHTWmG