davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

PC. DOOKKEEPER. Z gtd downtown
cdies. move 10 Wickliffs in YeG.
no fee $3.50
DICTApHoNE OPERATOR. Sales
Dept. compose some letters to $3.50
Personnel INTERVIEWER. de.
gree. interviewing exp. Moture
................ $325-S350
SECRETARY, good shorthand and
MHRKEr RESEARCH ASSISTANT.
MUketing % Business deqree,
ere0tive .......... S32o-$35o
OFFICE MANAGER. simple book
keeping. light tYping. consider
pmuoI Zee 1888
CLERK-STENO.. Indust. Engr. dept.
shorthand and 9enerol clericol
PAYROLL CLERK. hourly and incen-
uve puyroll exp. ....... .$275-S32S
SrENOGRAPHER. heGvy dictotion
from severol engTs., no fee $500
JR. STENO.. Soles Dept. work for
] mon. no fee ....... $500
IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, cost,
poYTon and time cord punching,
consider fee 10 $500
CLERK-STENO.. medium shorthand.
SECRETARY. l-GiTl Office. shorthand.
voriety ...S $500
RN. NURSE, clinic. assist doctors
x3t)0
SECRETARY. heavy shorthGnd.
Legol Dept. ................ :. $500
CLERK-TYPIST. slecromotic, odept
with figures, no fee -. $275-S300
SENIOR TYPIST. stotishcol reports
Observation-Disclosures. S260-S3o3
CLEHK-TYPIST. diversified duties,
Production Control Dept. consider
MATERNAL CONTROL CLERK.
young. Ike figures. own em neces-
sorry ................ S275
GIRL FRIDAY. l-ci,l office. PIX
exp. light tYping ........ SITS
GENERAL CLERK, fling. PIX and
reception duties ....... .S270
CLERK-TYP1ST. 50 wpm.. consider
June gTod.. no fec ..... to $3.50
TYPIST. Acct. Dept. comptometer
or calculator exp. pref. !. to $3.50
#78 BURROUGHS BKKpG. MACH.
OPERATOR. Accts. Receivable $3.50
rSpIST. young. viii troin. excellent
firm ...-........... .S240-S254
COLLECTION coRREspoN DENT.
tYping and light shthd.. write credit
MEDICAL RECEpnON1ST, simple
bkkpg. tipping. l:oo-s:oo pm. Open
ASST. BOOKKEEPER. typing. recent
grad or exp. girl ........ TO $3.50
EXPORT CLERK. KNOWLEDGE of
Spmish. tYping .. s2S0-S250
DESK ASSISTANT, pleasant work
n hbrorY. some evenings. no Sat.
10 hT. wk. .!.......... S235
fAY OUR SERVICE FEE
len and Womsn.
PM. MondoY through FridaY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Community Employment Services
- TWO EUCLID LOCATIONS
9isee LAu sRsoRx Mvp - REdwood 1900
EUCLDRcSNdOlD CENTER ARCADE - RE- 1900
2ss2s Rsehd Avsaus. Euekd Ohio


ACCOUNTANT. Asgssa. sYsAsms
ond prooedARes Sc. .400-sISy0 900
TOOL nt0a.. degree. tooas and
equipment no loo ..... $S00-S830
PUBLICATIONS MAN. newspups1
O. house oEgm writing experience.
tTuve ........ SIC. 900
MDUSTRm NdR.. an phoses plus
Job evclw0ticn sxp. -. .$600-S7S0
SALESMAN. ofrGsives and cutting
BUYER EnT. degree, kncwledge Of
govt specifications 80. Seo0-S7So
PLANT MAINTENANCE ENGR.,
degree. good EXP. 10 500
SALES MANAGER. ME-, so-as yrs..
heoting or rsluted exp. $675 + sxp.
ELECTHOMCS ENGR.. degree plus
exp. no lee ........, $600-S700
PRODUCT EVGR.. NE. or squsv.
exp. development work 80. $500 |
CHEMIST. AB. photographic OK
peTtence .................. $500 |
Personnel. degree, Interviewing |
and management ruining expert |
ence $oOO-S6OO |
PROCESSING ENGR., dsgree. weld
ing exp. ................ S62S-S550 |
FEDERAL TAX MAN. 1880 yrs.. |
degree. corporote tox exp. :. .$525
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT. |
sngz. background. sstim1ting costs.
young .$S00-SS50
DESIGNER. machine tool design.
............,.. $500-S5S0
TINE STUDY. feeds and speeds. mo-
chine shop ...... Approx. $500
CRAFTSMAN. l1yows, design and
development ............ $500
SALESMAN. lumber and hrd
woods exp. .......... .S400-S50O
IBM SUPERVISOR. wiring and mo-
chine operotion. no fee .S450-S475
SALESMAN, college, Z yeors exp.
z. Ohio resident pref. .S435 exp.
PRODUCT PLANNER, schedule oil
plant operations. degree. young
...................... s425-S450
SALES ORDER Professor, tech.
nicol background ..... S40o-S450
TOOL ENGR.. some exp. ... s433
JR. GRADE ESTIMATION. l Yeur
exp. ............. to S425
SALES rRAINEE. z year inside
troining. trovel 49,. Approx. $40o
UNIT MANAGER, Bus. Admin. de-
gree. credit exp. trovel $50. 1878
SALES TRANEE, business forms
................. $3.50 comm.
PERSONNEL CLERK. tipping. fling.
good opportunity ... S30o-S375
LAB. ASSISTANT. inorganic chem
istrY lab. Observation-Disclosures. .$353
ManY Of our Employers VII
Tor well qucfified D
OFFICE HOURS: $3.50 AN. 70 5
Evenings By !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Top Notch Positions



CONTACT DOROTHY THOMAS
GENERAL FOREMAN. ouronics.
some college ..... S55o-SsSo
MAINTENANCE FOREMAN. plat
inq, die cast. presses $500
CHEMICAL ENGINEER degree.
research ...... S500-S7oo
PROJECT ENGINEER. ME-. degree.
reseuch and development
outomotive ......t.... S5oOS7OO
I.E., incentive woge. job evoluotion.
degree. 25-40. years
experience .. Ssoo-S6oo
CRAFTSMAN. HIS. some technical
background. 2 Yeurs exp.
ventilldting ..... S425
JR. CHEMIST. HIS. drott exempt.
some lab. exp. ........S $3.50
CONTACT LOU HADLEY
REGIONAL SALES MGR. supervise
manufacturers representatives.
heating or olc back
PRODUCTION CONTROL MGR.
30l40, heod dept. prefer instru-
ment or related back
ground ..,..-. S550-S600
COST ACCOUNTANT, degree. exp.
In cost. set up systems.
2s-35 .......... 4seoossso
PRODUCTION PLANNER. know
scheduling .... S425-S460
METHODS AND PROCEDURES
TRAINEE. degree or ueoT.
accounting training or experience.
WillouohbY ..... S400
SALES, 25-35. electricol control
background. Ohio territory S425 r
ACCOUNTING CLERK. Q Yeors
COLLEGE accounting. 20-2S.
exceptional $3.50
LUMBER YARD COUNTER. est-
mating, buying s35o-S52s
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, End
shift. assist foreman, smull plant.
enCineering student okoY 400-S500
Call For appointment
EmploYnsent Servis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
<'S'|i: q |l!!i!ll!!!;l <; ij;;!;
Member Of G. Z. s. n.
OPP oRT u MITE S
AL Companies

SECRETARY. good shorthand and
tYping ,............... S4Oo
LAB TECHNICIAN, will troin to
repair instruments. etc. mechoni'
cal aptitude. slightly hondi-
capped acceptable ~ S275
OFFICE TRAINEE. HIS. grad.
type Observation-Disclosures. S275
OFFICE JANITOR. $3.50. local
references. Sc. ... Sl.80 hi.
FEMALE
CONTACT EVE ROBERTS
SECRETARY. department head.
Brutenohl ............ $3.50
SECRETARY. smoll company.
ST. Clair ..., S325
DICTAPHONE SECRETARY.
neoI Euclid .......... $325
FILE CLERK. train for
supervision. town ~ $275-S375
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK.
exp, St. Cloir ......, $500
PURCHASING CLERK. type.
Euclid ...... .S250-S275
DRAFTSWOMEN. % Yens exp.
Euclid ........... S350-S4O0
SERVICE CASHIER. auto agency.
Lee Rd. .........,..... $3.50
REcEPTIoNIsr. learn PIX. light
typin9 ................. $zou
OFFICE SERVICES CLERK. type.
Wickliffe. $3.50 ..... .S270-$275
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK.
type. Euclid . S25o-S270 :
BILLING PHONE CLERK. A girl
office. Euclid Ave. ....... $3.50
posTrNG-FnE CLERK. light
tYping ..,.,>..1 S25o-S2a5
FILE CLERK. exp. town.
age open . s225
MAIL GIRL. HIS. light tYpine.
atmosphere" ...... S225
CLEANING. Office. very light.
"a hrs. week .... $l.6o hr.
s:30 A.M. 60 500 Pm.
. Is Oar Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

WOMAN wanted TO do cleaning on
Thursdays or Fridays; no laundry
Willowlck area. VIII. 3-O669
HOUSEWORK. 2 days week in Eu slid,
Thursday and Friday. white. "
6-1532
GIRL. dance training will be given III
ballet, tap or social dancing in eN-
change for small service of helping
with tots rhythmic classes, from 3:l5
to $50, starting in September. Phone
evenings after s. YE. 2-9375.
BABY sitter. 2:30 0. m. to 5 so o. m,
5 days week, starting September ist
Call after .. m. RE. 1-0l92.
COOK, part time. Slovenian preferred
KE. 1-e737.
LIGHT housekeeping. 1--we In. over 40.
Call: Mu. l-3SA5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Mildred Meats
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
early and by doing so was able
to be with her at the time OF
her death. Mrs. Moats died of
a heart attack.
DR.. and Mrs. Meats have re-
sided in Chardon the last 43
years.
She wsS born in Pennsylvania
on Feb. 10, 1898. Surviving with
her husband are a son, Harold
of Vermilion; two daughters,
Mrs. Becky Kleinfeld of Middle
field, and Mrs. Phyllis Pentek,
Chardon and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Meats was a past mat
ron of Ruby Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, and a member
of the Research Club.
Following services Saturday
afternoon in the Goodman Fun
eral Home in TavareS, the body
was brought to the Burr Fun
eral Home, Chardon, where rites
were held at 2:30 pm, Tues
day. Rev. Charles Strong, pas
tor of Pilgrim Christian Church
conducted the services which
were concluded with a prayer
given by Rev. Edward w. Kueh-
mel, pastor of the Fowlers Mills
church. Burial was in Chardon
Cemetery.
Also the funeral ceremony of
the Order of Eastern Star was
given by Ruby Chapter No. 4
of Chardon. Performing the GER
emony were the Worthy Patron
and Worthy Matron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mitigate; Chap
lain, Clarise Magill; Mrs. Will
liam Hanna, Mrs. M. A. Lauter
Mrs. Anna Clause, Mrs. Sheldon
Blue and Mrs: Lester NellS as
the Five Star Points.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

Raymond Osborn, Chardon; sec
retary, Wallace King, Chardon.
Appointed to a committee to
form bylaws were Mayor Herb
ert Hosmer, Middlefield: Will
liam Sturges, cambridge; Ray
mond Osborn, Chardon.
The organization is the first
Geauga County Civil Defense.
Commissioners oome time ago
took steps to form such a group.
Contracts were sent to each
township and village whereby
tn e respective subdivisions
would send in remittanceS based
on population of the respective
areas.
The Geauga Civil Defense
Council to govern will be made
up by a representative appoint
ed by trustees of each of the
16 townships and by Council of
each village.
The next meeting will be held
in the commissioners office
April 80.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Claridon Grange
Holds Meeting

CLARIDON - Grange met at
the Claridon Town Hall, March
IL, 1857 following the usual pot
luck supper.
The roll call of officers show
ed eleven present. Mr.. Herbert
Ward gave a short report from
the Cub Scouts. He thanked the
Grange for serving the dinner
for the Blue and Gold banquet
which was held February 27,
1857.
Evelyn Skiba, Home Econom-
les chairman, announced that
the sewing contest this year is
an afternoon dress of any mat
erial. The date of our contest
will be decided later. It was
decided to hold a cherry pie
contest at our April 9 meeting
Claridon will exemplify the
first and second degree on
March 26, 1857. The meeting
starting at eight o'clock. We
will not have our usual pot-luck
supper but lunch will be served
following the meeting.
Pomona Grange met March
16 at South Russell. There was
bake sale with Claridon being
one of the Grangesa furnishing
baked goods.
The third and fourth degree
will be exemplefied by Ledge
and Montville Oranges at Hamb-
den Grange Hall, April Is, 1857.
April 9 is the date for the
next travelling program with
Huntsburg taking the program
to Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21

number will appear like this:
Avenue 5-1234. Chardon custom
ers will retain the numeral part
of their present numbers with
Avenue" added. The new num-
berS will fit in with a nation
wide numbering plan which ev-
entually will enable Chardon
customers, from their own tele-
phones, to dial direct to most
cities in the United States and
Canada.
The report to the shareholders
also revealed that many new
electronic devices, which will
make telephone service more
convenient and pleasing, will be
introduced in 1857. Included in
the plans are The Ericofon, a
one piece instrument of revolu-
tionary design, lighter than the
handSet alone of the convention
al instrument and occupying
small space on a desk or table.
The dial, in the base, will en-
able the user to operate it in
any position. Also coming is the
Dialaphone. This device aSsoci-
ated with a telephone enables
the caller to get the desired
number without operating the
dial. He merely will push a
button.
Speaking of new things in
telephony, the report said: 1T
will be your company'S policy
to make all new developments
in communications available as
soon as practicable"
The report to the shareholders
paid this compliment to the
employees. THE telephone men
and women are a vital part
of the telephone team and your
management is most apprecia-
tive of their loyalty shown in
their efforts to give Chardon the
best telephone service possible -
The concluding paragraph of
the report spoke of the COM
pany's policy as follows:
THE operating policies of The
Chardon Telephone Company
are formulated with the interest
and welfare Of the customer, the
employee and the shareholder
always in mind. 1t is our aim
to supply the best possible tele-
phone service with friendliness
and courtesy and at the least
possible price to give the kind
of service the customer wants
and not what we think he should
have, while striving to maintain
our earnings at a satisfactory
level. This is necessary so that
we may keep faith with the
investors, go ahead with inn
provements to meet the de-
mands of our territory and deall
fairly with our employees"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Case Manages
Phone Company

Continued from Page One
interruption-free telephone SER
vice"
The cost of the 1857 expan-
sion and improvement program
will be approximately $50, 900.
Of this $50, 900 will go into the
outside plant while the rest will
be needed for the central office
equipment and other items in
the telephone building.
The shareholders were inform
ed that steps were taken in
1856 to facilitate the handling
of various phases of business
in the office. Equipment for
microfilming toll tickets was
installed. As the original tickets
are sent to the customer this
enables the Company to have
readily available the record of
all calls. Cycle billing and pay
ment agencies for telephone
bills were planned late in the
year and these new service
features were made available
shortly after the first of the
new year. During the year col
ored telephones were actively
promoted after a one time cost
of $1,000 was established.
The report gave the result of
a QUESTIONABLE sent to all GUS
toners regarding extended area
service to Burton, CheSterland,
East Claridon and Montville
which would involve an increase
in rate. The plan was reject
ed by substantial margins.
The coming of direct Distance
Dialing to Chardon was forecast
in the announcement in the re-
port that the "Two-Five" num-
bering system would be intro
duced late in 1857. Under this
plan all Chardon customers
would have new style telephone
numbers, consisting of an ex-
change name and five numerals.
The Chardon exchange name
will be Avenue and a Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-21
Stephen Kiehel Heads
Civil Defense Group

Initial meeting of the newly
organized Geauga County Civil
Defense was held in the office
of the county commissioners
Monday.
1t was attended by 26 persons
representing II townships and
three villages and Geauga
County Commissioners, who are
members.
AS of March 18, all but one
village and three townships had
sent in contracts for member
ship.
These temporary officers were
elected: Chairman, Stephen Kie-
hel of Munson; vice president,
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Stork Shower


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Banning was the scene of a
very lovely surprise stork party
last Thursday evening when the
invited friends surprised the hon
ored guest, Mrs. Betty Mills, of
Cedar Neck.
Happy anticipation made the par
ty Joyous affair-a token of good
cheer and best wishes as beribbon-
ed gifts were opened and refresh
ments served. Those present were:
Mrs. Delema Banning, Mrs. Lottie
Deputy, Mrs. Kathryn Webb, Mrs..
Patsy Sharp, Mrs. Sara Mills, Mrs.
Eta Mills, Miss Janet Mills, Mrs.
Lorraine West and children, Mrs.
Noradelle Harrington, Mrs. Grace
Messick, Miss Kathryn Hickman,
Mrs. Nora Jefferson, Mrs. Bertha
Carey, Mrs. Barbara Donovan and
daughter, Mrs. Lydia Mills, Mrs.
Frances Lynch, Mrs. Helen Mills,
all of Milford; Mrs. Delmer Jeffer-
son, Miss Gladys Jefferson, Mrs.
Elsie Reynolds, Of Milton; Mrs.
Amanda Rust of Harbeson; Miss
Anna Sheppard, Miss Bessie War
rem, Mrs. Frances Baker of Ellen
dale; Mrs. Ruth Ann Wiley of Har-
rington; Mrs. Carrie Clendaniel
Mrs. Jennie Kraus of Lincoln, and
Mrs. Ruth Butler of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop Hostesses and
Cart Hostesses for the Milford
Memorial Hospital for the week Fri
day, June IA through Thursday
June 20, follow:
Hospital Shop-Friday, June IA
afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Davis,
evening, Mrs. Arlene Carey; Sat
urday, June Is, afternoon, Mrs
Walter Dill, evening, Mrs. Robert
WormingtOn; Sunday, June 16, af-
ternOon, Mrs. Phyllis Kelley, even
ing, Mrs. Lester Hatfield; Monday
June II, afternoon, Mrs. Albert
Peterman, Mrs. John Vinyard, even
ing, Mrs. Wilmer Lankford, III
Mrs. Thomas Galloway; Wednes-
day, June 10, afternoon, Mrs. o. G.
F. Bonnert, Mrs. Byron Gibson
evening; Thursday, June 20, after
noon, Mrs. Victor Harrison, even
ing, Mrs. Morris Groverman.
Hospital Cart-Friday, June IA
Mrs. Clement Rohrer, Mrs. JOSEPH
King; Saturday June Is, Mrs
Frank Clendaniel, Jr., Mrs. Mil
dred Snowberger; Monday, June II
Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs. David Pack
Tuesday, June IS, Mrs. Frank
Lynch, Mrs. William Kenton; Wed
nesday, June 10, Mrs. Irene Webb
Mrs. Jay Manlove: Thursday, June
20, Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mrs. Gar
rett Grier
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Deldwdre

HIGH PRODUCTION - The
purebred Ayrshire dairy herd OF
G. G. Simpson of Houston has
achieved top recognition during 3
recent month for outstanding pro~
duction. This herd is credited with
averaging 1908 pounds of 4.09o milk
and 40 pounds of butterfat actual,
for the respective month, which
places it among the nations top
Ayrshire herds.
FLAG DAY-In calling for oh.
servanee of Flag Day on Friday,
June IA, Governor j. Caleb Boggs
toda yreminded Delawareans that
the American Flag is regarded as
the emblem of liberty and freedom
throughout the Free World, and, as
such, should be displayed with feel
ing and pride.
Display of national and state
flags on Flag Day. according to
the chief executive, serves to re-
mind our citizens of the sacrifices
and stresses that accompanied the
/ birth of our nation. He also urged
that appropriate exercises be spon-
soned by civic, veteran and fra
ternal groups on June IA.
ART COURSE - Jack Lewis,
well-known artist, will teach an s.
weeks afternoon art course begin
ming Thursday, June 13 at 1880
p. m, under the auspices of the
Salisbury Art Guild, Mrs. Margaret
Pillsbury, President, announced to-
day.
Mr.. Lewis, who lives at Bridge
vile, Delaware, is the author of
''The Chesapeake Bay Scene, ''The
Delaware Scene" and Pacific
Odyssey. The old family home of
the Lewis was known as "Fincas-
tie" and located near CentreVille,
Md. Although Mr.. Lewis is best
known for his Eastern Shore illus
trations, he has studied in foreign
countries and gained international
recognition for his work.
KENT CLINICS-June II, 1857,
Well Child Conference - Dover -
| I1Cd1bn OHAls III - OIdtS 0lIS6Ly
100 p. m. Call Dover 5711, ext. 10
for appointments.
June IS, 1857, Venereal Disease
Clinic = Milford - Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building. 1880 a.
m. 1890 p. N.
Crippled Ch,Idren's Clinic -
Dover = Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street. $3.50 z. M. Call Dover Sill,
ext. 142 for appointments.
Chest X-Ray Unit - Houston -
Fire Hall. $3.50 500. For anyone
Is years of age and over.
June 10, 1857 Chest Clinic = Do
yer - Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 1000 a. m, and 100 p. m.
June 20, 1857, Cancer Detection
Center - Dover - Health Unit,
Ala S. State Street. 9:45 11:45
a. m. and 12:45 2:45 p. m. For
women rs years of age and over.
Call Dover 1882 for appointments.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Summer Music School
At Harrington

For the fifth consecutive year, the
Harrington Special School District
is sponsoring a Summer Music
School beginning Monday, June "a,
in the Music Room of the High
School.
Mr.. BrObst, music instructor, is
offering instruction in all band in
struments for beginners, itermedi-
ates, and advanced students. To
date, there are SO students enrolled
for this free instruction.
IN addition to the instruction per-
icds for private teaching for the
more difficult instruments, and
small ensemble groups, those who
qualify will meet with one of the
three bands being organized for
the summer. The grade school band
meeting on Monday afternoons at
2:00 p. m. will include children
who have had one or more years
of instruction, the Junior High
School Band for those with the
same qualifications, and the Senior
High School Band who are justly
qualified to play the more advanced
band music.
Included in the program will be
ball games, picnics for the grade
school band, and parades for the
senior band.
This instruction is offered to all
children who desire to participate,
the only qualifications being that
their regular school work be salts
factory, manifest a sincere desire
and interest in instrumental music,
and be willing to use the instru-
ment best adapted to their use. The
only charge is a small application
fee, although books and materials
must be purchased by the child as
it is needed.
The program ends with an out
door concert by the three bands on
Saturday evening, July 20, on Com
merce Street in front of the Post
Office At the same time, the Band
Boosters Club sponsors an ice
cream festival at the same place.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Dairy Night Banquet
Is Set For June Is

Awards to be presented at the
June Dairy Night banquet June
25 have been announced by Wes-
ley Dasher, Wilmington, chairman
of Delaware's June Dairy Month
committee. The banquet will be
held in the Harmony Grange Hall,
on Limestone Road near Marshall
ton.
Dairy farmers whose cows turn
ed in the most uniform production
throughout the past year will re-
ceive savings bonds from cooper
ating dairy plants and from the
Interstate Milk Producers Cooper
ative. Driver-salesmen with top
sales records in cooperating plants
also will receive savings bonds.
A Delaware retail grocer will
receive an award for outstanding
effort in June Dairy Month pro-
motion. Cooperating dairy plants
are nominating candidates for the
award and the winner will be Sc
Iected. from this group, Dasher said
A Delaware All Club member
will receive Il plaque from the
National Dairy Products Corpor-
alton as All dairy achievement
winner. Certificates of recognition
will be presented to Delaware
newspapers and radio stations fol
their cooperation in the June
Dairy Month promotional effort.
All awards will be presented per-
sonally by the Kent County Dairy
Princess, who will be named al
the June Dairy Festival, sponsored
by the Houston Cardinals All Club
and which will be held in Houston
the evening of June p.
Baquet speakers on the Dairy
Night program are Robert Nc
Kinley, general manager of the
Philadelphia Dairy Council, who
will discuss promoting Dairy
Products in the Future, and Dean
George M. Worrilow of the Univer-
sity of Delaware School of Agri-
culture, who will discuss Team
work in the Delaware Dairy In
dustry".
The Ladies of the Harmony
Grange will prepare and serve the
banquet. Each dairy breed associ-
alton will provide decorations. Tic
kets for the banquet are available
at county Extension affices. and
from the dairy Extension Office
236 Agricultural Hall, Newark.