davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

FROM now until April Is the people of
the United States will be particularly
conscious of the Federal income tax, and
for Virginians this consciousness will not
be concluded until May |. The State of Viz
GINA will change the due date of the tax
from December 5, 1857 to May l, 1857. By
collecting the tax six months early, the 1855
tax, paid December 5, 1866, and the income
from the 1856 tax, to be paid in May IN
stead of November will produce two taxes
within the States fiscaNyear, July /, 1856
June 80, 1857. Virginia needed more money
this year quickly, so the accelerated tax
payment was the answer. Hereafter the
tax will be due May /, of each year, and the
"windfall" from this source will end.
T. Coleman Andrews, former collector Of
internal revenue, shocked the public last fall
when he advocated the repeal of Federal
income taxes. Frankly, we viewed his pro-
posal with askance He might have had his
tongue in his cheek bit, too. But there
are very good arguments favoring limit
to income tax assessments The Sixteenth
Amendment to the Constitution permit
ting income taxes, we'll may be amended
to limit the amount of income tax.
When the amendment was passed in
1918, advocates pooh-poohed the argu-
ment that the tax Would ever exceed ten
per cent and that would be only on the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

use only the first part OF the word,
@right" We like 10 be right. ue
like to have the right people
around us. Hes Just not right
is one Of the worst things that can
be said about d man A righteous
person is one that is all that he
should be He comes up to stand
ard. there is nothing Shoddy OF
make believe about him To be
sure, Some people don't care about
this; but then some people don't
care whether they are healthy or
clean
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
EsKIMos DIE AT 20

Copenhagen--The Danish weekly
medical journal estimates that the
average life span Of Eskinos in
Greenland is only 295 years About
one-third of all deaths are due to
tuberculosis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
My School Days Poetry


A schoolhouse by q dusty road
Where pine trees used to grow
Was where learned these verses
Some sixty years ago.
A Soldier of the Legion
10y dying in AIeiers;
There was lock Of woren's nursing,
There wos deorth of woren's teors.
Sweet ATOMS flowing gently
Between her broes of green
And on wild nnoors sweet Lucy 0foy
Will never more be seen
Horotius stands upon the bridge,
And by nine gods bel swore
Thot the Greet House of 'Torsus
Should suffer wrong no more.
Old Kosper. sitting in the sun,
The famous victory cries
And BY the storm swept lnchcQpe Rock
Lord UIIen's daughter dies
By Nebo's lonely mountoin
On the side Of Jordon's wove,
In vale in the land Of Moab,
There lies q lonely grove
There was little cottoqe girl,
Just eight years old wos she;
And Mays colling cotte home
Across the sands Of dee.
The poetry of school days
Comes back to me tonight
And still much prefer il
TO what some n1oderns write.
Some critics proise ond rove obout
Our modern poetry,
But simple verse understood
For more oppeols to me.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

from the Hebrew
word m e a in &
raight." To
this day every
body knows what
the difference
is cen a
straight man and
a crooked 0 n e.
We m g a n I b e
same thing some
times u,bpn uye
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

A reformer is someone who insists on his
being your guide.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

The Navy plans to send the second
task force into the Atlantic.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

Background scripture: Matthew 81
Devotional Reading: Matthew 6:25-33-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Four Teen-Agers Reach
Woodmont Round of 8

Borsari, and Bob Williams and
John Yarson. all with 68s.
NORBECK-Lenny SAKE had
an individual u, one Of his best
rounds, that was a big help as he
and Allan Baer defeated Max
Gershen and Bud Sickman, / up,
i'm one semifinal of the two-man
team championship. The other
match was postponed.
/ ROCK CREEK-Jo Di Bella
overcame a big nine on the 18th
hole and still won the. playoff OF
the women's Tri-Club tourna-
nent over Toone Geisinger, with
an 80 to Miss Geisinger's SO.
They tied last week in the
'three-week tournament between
women golfers of Rock Creek
Fort Dupont and East Potomac
Miss Di Bella is from Rock
/ Greek.
OXON RUN-The Oxon Run
golf team made its debut with
a 1872 victory over the Oak
Crest team. with DR.. Richard
Cole winning medal honors for
the winners with a So. and Jo-
ISeph Kelliher leading the losers
with rs.
ARMY NAVY: The annual
Newman Cup tournament went
into extra holes in the title
match. with Brig. Gen. G. r.
Mather a l-up winner in Is
holes over Col. A. j. Hoebeke.
Gen. Mather won by sinking a
40-foot birdie putt.
Winners in other flights we're
First, A. c. Puryear defeated
Comdr. A. K. Gustafson, 2 and
II, second, 1t. Col. A. H. Allen
defeated Mai. w. o. Spiker,
and s; third. Comdr. w. r
Wakeland defeated J. P. Wade,
5 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Claude Wild won a tourna-
ment, Withdrew from one and
was barred from another in a
busy day at Washington Golf
and Country Club yesterday. in
which he solidified his ranking
as the areas No. amateur.
In the only action that de-
pended upon his sticks. Wild
found his putter in a responsive
mood as he defeated Henry Ker-
foot, ir., 5 and 4, in the sched-
uled 36-hole final of the WASH
ington Invitation tournament.
But Wild found his business
chores piling up anc reluctantly
withdrew from the Middle At
lantic Amateur championship
starting tomorrow at Chevy
Chase. Inasmuch as the 80
Texan won the District
Amateur at Chevy Chase last
fall. he would have been the
natural favorite in the Mid
Atlantic.
And Wild received a phone
call from an official of the Vir-
ginia State Golf Association yes
terday informing him that he is
not eligible for the Virginia Am
ateur starting next Sunday at
Hot Springs.
Wild had entered. and if he
could have won the Virginia title
he would have become the first
amateur in history to have held
the Maryland. Virginia and Dis
trict titles at the same time. He
won the Maryland Amateur fol
the second time early this
month.
But even though he has beer
"a member of Washington G&CC
for eight years-and it is in Ar
lington-he is not eligible tc
compete in the Virginia because
he is not resident of the State
The Virginia golf associations
have some strange rulings. Wild
to a new home in Beth
esda last year.
Wild deviated a bit from his
usual winning formula in win
ming the Washington Invitation
for the second time. He usually
outsteadies his opponents, but
Wild beat Kerfoot with an as
founding putting exhibition or
the first nine holes of the after
noon round.
His big puts were a 20-footel
for a birdie on the second hole
"a 25-footer for an eagle on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
BARS AREAS NO. ! AMATEUR
Wild Defeats Kerfoot
For Invitation Crown

fourth, a 12-footer from the
fringe Of the green on the fifth,
and a 12-footer for a birdie on
the 9th. That put Kerfoot three
down.
Wild qualified with a par 70,
and for the six rounds of the
tournament was a couple over
par. despite two balls out OF
bounds and two unplayable lies
Young Kerfoot gave him a
good match for 10 holes yester-
day, winning the first hole OF
the afternoon and turning the
first IS one down. But Claude
went to work at that point and
Kerfoot didn't win another hole
Wild. who chain smokes cigars
when playing tournament golf
although outwardly he is the
most relaxed golfer you've ever
seen, pulled one from his pocket
and handed it to Kerfoot at the
presentation of prizes.
Kerfoot apoligized at the prize
presentation for not playing bet
ter, but it was unnecessary. The
Wake Forest graduate had the
tough half of the draw and in
consecutive matches had beaten
Bobby Brownell, the defending
champion, Baltimore's Spencer
Overton. and John Grub, the
l8-year-old junior star.
Wild, who won the Washing
ton Invitation in 1850, said HI
hoped it wouldn't be seven years
before he'd win another. Boil
Wild and Kerfoot are member;
of the host club.
Westbriar'S Charlie Beall
whose SO won the qualifying
medal in what was regarded a.
an upset, swept through the con.
ISOLATION after losing a first.
round match to Ralph Bogart
Beall defeated Chick Feather.
stone in the consolation final
3 and 2.
Other flight winners:
1st--comdr, Dan Hunt, Army Navy
defeated Carl Courtney. Washington
and 3.
2d-Keith Kallio, East Potomac de-
feated Harold Hair. Washington. 3 and
3d-Gene Greer. East Potomac. de
feated Herb Swartwout. Washington
IS and .
4th-WiIis Nolan. Argyle. defeated
H. E., Thomas. Fort Monmouth, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
|Harwood, Smith
Capture Honors
|
IAt Columbia

Harold Harwood and Bob
Smith, football. basketball and
baseball teammates at st. Adams
10 years ago, combined their
athletic talents in golf yesterday
in capturing the ninth annual
Columbia Member-Guest tour
nament.
Harwood and Smith defeated
"A. G. (OttS) Dezendorf and
Fleming Bomar of Chevy Chase,
? and /, in the final.
Harw God. a five-handicap
player, and Smith. who has a
handicap of nine in the Internal
Revenue League at East Poto-
mac. never expected to make the
championship flight.
But they teamed exceptionally
well in the qualifying round for
"a SO. They kept up then" team
work throughout the tourna-
'ment, each day scoring what was
regarded as an upset.
The winners never were down.
nor never were more than two
up in the title match Of the
championship, or Freddie Nc
Leod, fight. Dezendorf. who won
the tournament with Ralph Bo-
CART in 1852. played from scratch.
Harwood had one handicap
stroke in the final. Bomar two.
and Smith five.
In the championship consola-
ton final, Dick Kreuzburg and
Bud Beers Of Kenwood defeated
S. S. Fletcher and Eddie Gala
her of Congressional, 2 and /.
/ Harwood and Smith both were
three-letter men at St. Adams
and played in the An-High, ALL
Prep football game.
Winners Of the other II fiEhts. which
were named for big-name solf pros
/ -d-Gene Sarazen Martin MeCRrthl
and Eddie Bean. Prince Georges. dei
IL up
ld-HaEen; Capt. Il. Spans. .USN
and Robert T, Borth. .coneressionalA def
Richard West and George Vsss. Faruflna
ton, az. IN holes
4th--Middlecof Poll Sheahan ans
JACK Connell. Argyle, def Burt Adam
and J. A, Miller. Minneapolis. . up.
5th--DemaIet; Sonny Ofme and Nc
lCullough DARLINGTON. Chevy Chase. def
Dick Miller and Ralph Lenz. Washing
ton. ) and 4.
sth-Ford: Howard Brake and Tie,
Mckenzie, Waynesboro, Pa, def Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
" Amateurs
To TeeOffin


Five players who between them
have won the Middle Atlantic
Amateur championship 10 times
are entered in the 55th annual
tournament Of the Nations third
oldest golf organization starting
tomorrow with an 18-hole quail
flying round at Chevy Chase.
Pairings for a field Of rs were
announced last night by Bill
Briggs, secretary. but Rich
mond's Stuart Wallace. the de-
Tending champion. will play as
an automatic qualif1er. making
~.
Claude Wild originally was en-
tered. but had to withdraw.
Champions entered in addi-
ton to Wallace are Bobby Brow
nell. 5-time winner; Ralph b.
CART. twice: Volney Burnett. 1896
champion, and Billy Shea, VIVA
won 20 years ago.
The low 80 qualifiers tomorrow
win make up the championship
fight. Pairings:
1858. Chick CuIlinane. volney Bur.
nett. Bill BrownriRs; 1000, Deane BE.
man, Bruce keSsler, Bill McFerren, ir
1907. Chuck Lubar, c. A. Slater, Harole
8. Harwood. ir.: 1919. John R. KregeT
Z. ". Williams. Prank Passero: 1921
b Manly Parks. George Ramirez. Johr
NJ owen, ir.;. l0:2s. Bob Thatcher, Har'
yev sloane. JACK Blades: 1885. oersie
Mason; i0:is. I. RutieT. William Brisss
Richard Gill; 1919, Jerry McFerren
Jack shulman. Tom Pritchard: lO:56
Ed Finnessy, Bill McFerren, sr., Carl A
Lohren; 1888. Jay Randolph. PERKY
CuIlinane.
100; John Grub. Eddi. Johnston
Thornton: I:i4. Ray 10y. Buddy CLARK
Dave Workman. l:2l. r. r, Parrish
J. O Martenson. Norman Keith: les
Ralph Bosart. Robert W Brownell
BrylSwski. Dick West. l.4s: John L
Barr, IT,. Georee Cornell. Jim Fiather
| 40. NJ Parker Nolan. Robert Rhodes
Castor Miller; so. Tony MCGOWAN
joe Sears. J. c. Corbett.
e:O3. willis johnson. W. W. Bayfield,
Joe Gambatese: .:lO. David Parkinson
L, E. Hutchinson. James Thseksra
1 Lawrence Eis: 3:24. Dr. Mike Oliver
I Roy Danischevsky Pat MARITIME: raj
Karl Kellerman. Bill Shea. Tracy Mehr
2:3s. Stan Anderson. Jim Grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
District Polo Team
Wins Sixth STRAIGHT

The Washington Polo Club re-
mains undefeated after winning
I its sixth straight game. ISL,
over Warrenton yesterday at
Barnsley Bield.
/ Halter Cunningham scored
seven goals for the victors while
DR.. John Keller added four
Don Bradley three and Jack
Sted one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Evening Stor
Cup Quincy
Has II Entries

The Evening Star Cup tourna-
ment. Oldest on the Womens
District Golf Association sched-
ule. will attract II players to the
Class A division tomorrow at
Norbeck Country Club.
A new champion will be
crowned as last years winner.
Capt. Lucille Busch, USAF. no
longer is a District resident. The
field includes Mrs. A. H. Alien,
the new District champion. and
Mrs. John Barry. runnerup.
Mrs. L. S. Beale, 1855 winner
from Argyle. is among those en-
tered according to pairings re-
leased by Mrs. Parker d. Ham
cock, Glass A tournament chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

sh!n Green and John Lsetkemeyer. Elk-
ridge 3 and .
th-Bolt Bill Farris and Tom
! O Bryon Manor, def. John Ryerson and
d.. Luther Gray Conversational and
Sth--Littier Perry Hall and John
Mccormack. Congressional. def Bob
Davis and Ed DegenPr Kenwood ] up.
ath-Burke. Ted Brawner and JerTy
! O'Grady, Conversational. def George Gill
and DR.. Oscar Aarzke. 3 and ..
lOth--Mangrum: Dick Weaver and
Don Mccormack, Confessional def
Emmett Madigan and DR.. Robert Coney
Chew Chase. . and l.
lith--Hosan: Bob Grams and DR.
Thomas Grove. Saluda. Va, def, Carl
MacCartee and Joe Howard. Kenvood.
/ , and 4.
12th--A. g. Mitchell and Norman
/ Siedenbure. Congressional def. Russ
Coleman and J. W. Hall, Confessional.
l2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Scores Ace
On Visit to Old Club

A former member of the Belle
Haven Club made a visit there
yesterday and took the occasion
to score hole-in-one.
She is Mrs. r. G. Hall. now liv-
ing at Barksdale Air Base. La.
She scored her ace yesterday on
the l58-yard 18th hole using a
three iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
|Vitu-FIuff Girls Win
SoftbuII Twin Bill

The Vita-Fluff girls softball
team took a double-header from
Utz Potato Chips of Hanover.
Pa. 80 and So. at Guy Mason
Recreation Center yesterday.
Betty Fry was the winning
pitcher in both. She pitched a
hitter for a shutout in the
opener. She relieved in the fifth
inning of the nightcap. trailing.
80. Shirley Long hit two-run
homer for the winning runs in
the sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
NoIun's Hit Decides
Cos LIGHT Victory

Harold Nolan led Washington
Gas Light Post A, to 5-4 VIC
tory over Department of Agricul-
ture Post SO by driving a single
through short with the bases
loaded in the 10th inning of a
Washington District American
Legion game yesterday on the
North Ellipse.
Nolan also hit a home run and
double and batted in three runs,
James Z. Walker Post 20 Won
by forfeit over James Reese Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

The youth movement, SO prev
alent in golf tournaments of late
is conspicuous in the Woodmont
Club championship. where foul
of the quarter finalistS are teen
ayers. That may be a new high
for young talent in the round
of eight in any club champion
ship in District history.
The Krick brothers. Warren
ana Jimmy; Bobby Lerner and
Chuck Lubar all have eyes on
the title. At least one of them
will be eliminated next week end
when Warren Krick plays Lubai
in a quarter final match.
The other pairings are Jerry
Freedman VS.. Jimmy Krick. Dave
Workman VS.. Lerner, and Buddy
Brylawski against DR.. Jerry
Footer, several times club cham
pion.
In second round matches yes
terday, Freedman defeated Bud
dy Fig, up in 10 holes; Jimmy
Krick defeated Colman Stein,
and /; Warren Krick defeated
Jon England. 3 and /; Lubar de-
feated Cabot Feldman. / up:
Brylawski defeated Alvin Dull
can. 1855 champion, 6 and 4;
Workman defeated Bernie Ge-
wirz, 6 and 5; Lerner defeated
Everett Steinem, l up, 10 holes
and DR.. Footer defeated Shelly
Blitz, 5 and 4.
A Novel Event
Woodmont held a novel event
yesterday, Clarence Doser Day
in, which the club pro played g
round and the members used hi
score as their partner in a bes1
ball event.
Doser had a 36-32-68, foul
under par, with IA pars and foul
brides. Dexter Kohn won thu
huge Doser Cup as he shot a 80
had II handicap strokes. which
was three quarters Of his handi
cap. and with DoSer's score as ;
partner he had a best-ball 81
Four tied for second with hes
ball OBS. Stanley Rosensweig
80-8; DR.. Philip Miller, 90-13
Lyman fash. Bills; and Marvin
Kogod. 1911. Dave Wortmal
won low gross with a p.
Fiegen Has HOle-In-One
Al Feigen played the back min
first and appeared to have tn
tournament locked up. He hal
a hole-in-one on the 18th, an,
with Doser having played tn
back nine in 80, Feigen was 2
at the end of nine. But he ha
SO on the front nine for a IS.
Results of major club tourna
ments over the weekend:
MANOR - Gene Archer an
Tuffy Leemans. pair of well
known District residents in othe
fields, put together a sub-par hes
round to knock the No. 2 favore
team of Vance Senseman an
Bill McFerren, jr., out of tn
two-man team championship.
up.
Carl Baetzner and John Bis
seile. who upset the medalist'
Tom Carney and Dan Pratt i
the first round, went % holes /
the second TO defeat H. II. Gaddi
and w. II. Yeatman. / UP. TIL
longest match Of the secon
round went to Tom Mudd an
Callie Hartman, who travelled 2
holes for a l-up victory owe
Curt Henning and Bob Miller.
KENWOOD - Match play
the two-man team championshi
begins next weekend, with handi
caps applying. No handicap
were involved in the qualifyin
where Max Bost and Larry I'm
hof won the medal with five
under par best ball OF IS.
Three teams tied for secont
Buddy Sharkey and Bert Fergu
son. Martin CARRIER and Geore
--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Harvey Borrows
Hot Putter 10
Win Flint Open

FLINT. Mich. June "a (P).-
Paul Harvey had his first big
golf paycheck today because he
borrowed a hot putter and re-
membered the wise words of PGA
Champion Jack Burke, jr.
The 27-year-old Holy Cross
graduate of Bolton, Mass. put or
a stirring finish to win the
IS, 700 top prize in the $4,000
Flint Open yesterday. 1t wa;
his first major victory in three
years on the tournament tour.
Harney's putting was soul
when he came to this 72-holt
event and he borrowed one from
a PGA official. The results
were good. When he shot a /.
over-par on the front nine of the
final round, he remembered what
Burke told him not long ago:
when you're in doubt, take
the lesser club and smack it al
hard as you can"
That's exactly what I did
too" said Harvey, who toured
the back nine holes in a 4-under.
Ipar 81 and won the big none,
Iby three strokes. He finished
with a 9-under-par 275.
Drops a 40 FOOter
Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta
Fla, the defending champion
who could have pocketed $40, 70I
with a repeat victory, settled TO
second place and won $4,000
Finsterwald fired a SO on the pa
36-35-7l Flint Golf Club layou
on the final round and wound vi
with a 278 total. three strokes
behind Harvey.
Bob Inman of Detroit wa'
beaten out Of a second-place til
when Finsterwald dropped a 25-
foot birdie putt on the final hole
Inman had 279 and collected
| So. 800.
Harvey clipped a stroke of
par on four holes coming home
When ! dropped in a 40-footei
on No. 10 hole, l felt / could
have a real good finish" he said
But there never was a point
when I felt I had it wrapped up
The former Navy ensign whose
best previous finish was a Sec
ond-place tie in the Greenbriel
Open weighs only lao pounds
but he is second only to George
Bayer of the tee.
Early Leaders Skid
Weaver. who had a one-strokt
lead over Harvey and ArnolC
Palmer of Latrobe. Pa. entering
the final round, skidded to Z;
and wound up in an eight-placC
tie with Fred Hawkins of E
Paso, Texas. Palmer was tieC
with Doug Sanders. MAN
Beach. Fla; Ken Ventura. Sar
Francisco, and Gardner Dickin'
son, Panama City. Fla, fol
fourth place, each with 28(
totals.
The first and second rounC
Header. Bob Rosburgs of Sal
Francisco. was over par for tn,
second straight day and wounC
up with an even-par 284. Alto
gether "a players evened or bet,
tered par on the 6.625-yarC
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Cole Comes Back

MILWAUKEE,, June "a pr
The Braves have recalled In
fielder Dick Cole from Wichita
and are sending Inflelder Bobby
Malkmus to Wichita on 24-hour
recall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

BRIDESMAID bolero, blue net dress
Size IA. Worn a few hours. RE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

DOG. free 20 good home, years oid
affectionate; good watch dog. KE.
l-0636.
GERMAN shepard pups, 3 months OLD
Axe. shots, SIS. RE. l-7356.
KITTENS free to home, trained
weaned EV. 2-2465
KITTENS, pedigreed silver persians
Cali VIII. 3-4O99 after 4 p. m.
BLACK kittens free to good home,
smart and lively GIL. 1-3438
MONKEY, small, gentle, full gToEll, !
to Ia lbs. SIS. KE. l-62SS after 6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

TECHNICAL
PROJECT ENGINEER: heavy
equipment. administrative job.
no bocrd work ..... TO $3.50
CRAFTSMAN. architectural TO $3.50
TOOL ENGINEERS. 60-hr.
week ............... $3.50
CRAFTSMAN, sheet metal $500
MANY MANY
DRAFTING positions ovoiloble
from Juniors with high school
trdininq to seniors ~ $300-S600
ENGINEERS. oircrott ports.
5 wears experience ....... $3.50
PLANT layout engineer . 10 $500
DESIGN. develop new
products .................. 10 S1oU
RESEARCH project engineer
electronics background $3.50
E.E.. experience in induction
heoting ..................... Ss.oOO
E.E.. experienced in expert
mental instruments to $4,000
METALLURGIST. recent gruduute
or experienced ... =. SSoo-S70o
CHEMIST. experienced on PolYmer
set-up testing programs S57S
MACHINE designer. medium TO
light machinery ....... to $4,000
MANUFACTURING engineer. cost
reduction. young ............ S50U
TIME STUDY .... to $500
METHODS ............... TO $500
INSPECTION engineer. 8 years
of college. young. will
trQin .................... to S5OO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
HELP WANTED (MALE)

COUNSEL OR for children's overnight
camp, 10 years old, salary and main
tenance. VIII. 3-239l.