davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
DAVID LAWRENCE

Once upon a time a former
President of the United States
William Howard Taft. Re-
publican-proposed that there
be established a league to en-
force peace. This was during
World War I. Subsequently
the League of Nations was
created. But it did not "en-
force" peace. and World War
II followed.
Today the United Nations Is
struggling with the same prob
lem-how to enforce" peace.
There are three ways Of do
ing it-by military force, by
economic force, and by moral
force.
A Soviet veto can prevent
military force from being or
dered by the United Nations
Security Council. The U. N.
Assembly itself cannot order
any military measures to be
used to enforce" peace. Only
the major powers acting COL
lectively can take effective
military action, and they can
do so on their own, with per-
haps a resolution of recon-
mendation from the U. N. As
sembly to give it moral back
ing.
Economic force can be ex-
erted by the U. N. only
through the Security Council,
and the Soviets have a veto on
this, too. Individual nations.
however. can join together and
impose sanctions" or punitive
measures of an economic ma
ture. but the U. N. Assembly
cannot order these steps.
Moral force is the only force
which needs no previous ap-
proval by the Security Coun-
Gil and which can be utilized
by the U. N. Assembly or by
the individual member nations
in the Assembly acting collect
lively or in groups and blocs.
1t is moral force which is
winning battles in the world
today. 1t is moral force which
is enforcing" peace in the
Middle East. though back of 1t
may be the awareness that
military force and war could
be the consequence of a fall
ure of moral force to be suc-
cessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Moral Force, Which Soviet Can't Veto,
Called Only One Winning for u. N.

Criticism Of the failure Of
the u. N. to exert moral force
in the past is necessary and
desirable. To attempt, for in
stance, to squelch expressions
by Senator Knowland, Repub-
lican, or Senator Humphrey.
Democrat, who are members
of the United States delegation
to the United Nations - but
who also have a right to speak
in their capacity as individual
Senators on matters Of foreign
policy - is to discourage the
process of constructive critic
ism which helps so much to
build the moral force Of the
United Nations, itself.
Certainly in the United
States, where the Congress is
a coordinate branch of the
Government. it is most help
full to send delegations to the
U.N. which comprise mem
bers of both houses. If these
Senators or Representatives
were to be gagged or to be
made to feel that, by becom-
ing a part of the United States
delegation to the U. NJ. they
must refrain from expressing
outside the U. N. sessions their
own opinions, it will be difficult
in the future to get members
of Congress to serve in the
United States delegation.
Moral force is dependent on
public opinion. not only in
this country but throughout
the world. Moral force means
free debate of all the issues.
Moral force at the moment
makes it incumbent on Egypt
to determine whether her
government will find any
more pretexts to hold UP work
on the reopening of the Suez
Canal and thus risk the con-
domination of the United
States and the other countries
which have just striven so
earnestly to persuade British.
French and Israeli troops to
withdraw from the areas they
invaded last october.
The American Government
Is placing its reliance on both
Egypt and Israel to keep the
peace in the Middle East. But
this does not mean that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

DAMASCUS. Syria.-I was
convinced by all I heard from
many sources. including, OF
course. foreign missions in
Damascus, that reports in the
foreign press especially the
FRENCH regarding the vast
ornaments being poured by the
Soviets into Syria are greatly
exaggerated. Nor is 1t possible
for me to believe that the
Syrian army. or for that mat
ter any Arab army or COM
bination Of them, is or can be-
come in foreseeable time a
formid a Bile offensive force
against Israel.
But the tone OF the press and
radio is certainly not neutral
as between Russia and the
United States on any subject
whatever. World news is
largely taken from Tass. It is
argued that the 30-odd papers
OF the capital are too small to
carry such news: the influence
OF the press and radio is pooh
poohed by sophisticated Da-
rnascenes. and deplored as
irresponsible. But its distinct
pro-Soviet and, by every i'm
plication, pro-Communist con-
sistency must have an effect
on the masses who hear and
read nothing else. as 1t has in
Iraq. where the campaign
against the Nuri Said govern
ment and the Baghdad pact is
admittedly having an effect on
the people.
Syria is still under martial
law and the press is under
military, not civilian, censor
ship and control. At the time
IF the arms deal, II was for
sridden TO attack the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

This Is show you will never forget.
1t is magnificent beyond words. It
Is gay, romantic, inspiring-the
most exciting thing in town. People
come to Washington from far and
near to enjoy the grandeur of this
million dollar spectacle. Make sure
you and your family see this
breath-taking show. Roam from
one garden to the next. See the
masterpieces of internationally
celebrated landscapists. See rare
plants and flowers never before
shown. You will learn how to turn
your own yard into a thing Of
beauty s. and pick up prize-win-
ing ideas for identifying your
rooms and table settings. The Ma
tional Capital Flower and Garden
Show is an inspiring spectacle
that will put song in your heart.
Whatever you do-see the Flower
Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

charming spectacle it is. As cheerleaders
and majorettes, the bobbysoxers domi-
nate sideIine and halftime activities.
Recently in Natchez, Miss. they took
the play away from the boys altogether.
Some l65 young ladies Of Neville (Mon-
roe, La.) High tainted on the field from
a combination Of overeatine. heat and
hysteria. Ambulances turned the field
into miniature disaster area.
Even this dramatic female display
pales, however, when compared to the
accomplishments Of Miss Luverne Wise.
This immortal Atmore (Ala.) teen-ager
was her schools oint-after-touchdown
specialist. Wearing a sweater, major
cites short skirt and football cleats, the
winsome brunette during the season
kicked six straight points-after and then
fooled the opposition by passing for a
score on the seventh attempt.
Participation is certainly one of the
most important aspects of scholastic
football. 1t offers something for almost
everyone in school. Less than $1,000
talented specialists play college ball
nationally, and only $50 men make the
ranks Of the pros. But high-school ball
belongs to boys like your own son or the
kid next door. One tabulation showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
The Girl Who Kicked The Extra Point

that S. per cent Of the student body Of a
Texas school was either on the squad or
the band.
Such participation heraIds renewed
interest in hieh-school football from
coast to coast. 1t has, Of course, never
lost its hold on the small town. But big
city officials a few years ago were echo
ing a Chicago coach's complaint that
''TV has caused dropof of IS per cent
in our Public League playoff attend
ance." One indication Of the new trend
today: New York City. long a scholastic
football desert, has been giving serious
consideration to the formation of a
formal high-school league.
Football Breeds Fair Play
The school game deserves our support
it can be a breeding ground for
a sense Of fair play and sportsmanship
for all Of our youth. The president Of
the University of Cincinnati told 1000
scholastic coaches recently: "Boys idol
ize you. What you say counts not only
with your squad but with boys through
out your school. If you speak sharply
against wrong-doing. advocate clean
living, preach loyal citizenship, your
words win influence all students"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

National scholastic football records are
sporadically kept, confusing any attempt
to pick alI-time championships. Hesi-
family, these are advanced as national
scholastic records. Can you top them?
Record Mnmber Of consecutive games
without q defeat: 70, the Bedford County
Uenn.) Training School, 1890.
Longest recent victory streak: s..
the Massena IN. " High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
n,on-scHooL GRID RECORDS

streak ended September %, 1857.
Record game score: Haven (Kan)
High 256 - Sylvia (Kan.) High 0.
Single seasons top scorer: Kenneth
Hall, Sugarland (Tex.) High = 6l
points in 1858.
Top caFrenf coaching record: Joe
CovieIIo, Memorial (West New York,
N. - High, going into 1857 = 98-4-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

FAST. EFFECTIVE RELIEF
FOR COUGHS o. COLDS;
I. esalrsls dssp-dswa b1enehiA esugh
Z. sssthss Saspiag thrsat tlehls
.. eases sIssp-rstbiag ''efsuW" esugh
(. Gains n. hsehisg essgh
Mosises. here's sast relief for those nag
ging coughs that turn nights into night
mares. Lasting relief. too, because new
Vieks Cough Syrup relieves the cause Of
coughing.
voV zee. coughs u eelds are often caused
by irritation or dry spots" in the throat
and by congestion in the bronchial
passages. Thefirst spoonful Of Vicks Cough
Syrup stops throat tickle soothes away
coughs fast! Then Vicks works internally
to control deep-down bronchial coughs.
In fact, a Boston medical center reports
il gives faster. more effective relief than 5
other leading cough indications tested!
And lids % tss shsr'ssiiipep" flsves Of
Vicks Medi-trating Cough Syrup-deli-
cious wild cherry. Get bottle today!
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Roberts spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Fox and family.
Mrs Laura Boyle and Mrs. Mae
Boyle have returned home after
spending the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Stella Wilson.
Mrs. Maude Hamilton, Mrs.
Gladys Mosher, Ada Daggett, Eve
lyn Webb visited Mrs. Anna Rog-
ers and Mrs. Nell Lyons il Green
wood Saturday evening.
Mrs. Evelyn Webb, Mrs. Gladys
Mosher and Maude Hamilton were
in Salisbury, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. Harold Hunter visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hun
ter over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Richardson
of Harrington and Mrs. Bessie
Jones of Milford spect Sunday with
her cousins of Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
South Milford Personals

Mrs. Ernest Johnson spent last
week in Philadelphia at the Ben
Franklin Hotel. attending the S7th
annual session of the Grand Courl
Order of Amaranth of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Dickerson
and Mr. Chester Dickerson visited
their mother, Mrs. Mae Dickerson,
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson spent
the holidays with Mrs. Gibson's
relatives in Nyack. New York.
Mrs, Gladys S. Mosher of Great
Neck, n. Y. visited her cousins,
Mrs. Maude Hamilton and Mrs.
Evelyn Webb over the weekend,
returning to New York on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. Donovan
and Donna Mae visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Donovan and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ada Daggett has returned
60 her home after spending a week
with relatives and friends also
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B.
Maloney, in Middletown, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Wilson,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson,
Jr., and son spent the weekend
with Mrs Wilson's brother in Ber-
wick, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Clark and
son of Seaford spent Saturday with
Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Lucius
Fox.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

$50 yd. Run cTime 2:1S 8 Isl
Duncan, Wi. Hi, End Battle, wi. Hi,
3rd, Dykes. Wi. Hi.
Discus (Dist. ia 1917 1st Pear
son, NJ, End Colona, Wi. HI, 3rd
Dickerson, M.
22O yd. Dash Time 24.4 sec.)
1st, Dixon, Wi. Hi, End, Rohrer,
NJ, 3rd, Dryden, Wi Hi.
Pole Vault (Height g. CD 1st,
Kenton, NJ, End Kendzeirski, NJ,
3rd, Christian and Lokey, Wi. Hi
Broad Jump (Dist. IT 61kO Ist,
White, Wi Hi., tied for second
Combs and Gibbons. Wi. Hi.
Javelin (Dist. 115' 5') 1st, Mid
elf, Wi. Hi, and Hollis, M, 3rd,
Brown, Wi. Hi.
Mile Relay (3:53.5) 1st, Milford
(Kenton, Deeney, Wix, Prettyman)
and Wicomico.
MENU - April % to May 8, 1867
MONDAY-Platter: Mix, Spa
ghetit-Cheese Sticks, Cut Green
Beans, Bread, Butter and Peaches
Soup: Milk, Tomato Soup, Sand
wich and Pudding.
TUESDAY Platter: Milk, Pork
Pinwheel, Peas. Pickle Beets, Bread
and Butter, Apple Sauce; Soup:
Milk, Bean Soup, Sandwich, and
Fruit Cup.
WEDNESDAY - Platter: Milk
Hot Hamburger, Baked Beans
Celery Sticks, Pineapple; Soup:
Milk, Tomato Soup. Sandwich, Pud-
ding.
THURSDAY ~ P%tter: Milk
Creamed Beef on Toast, Cut Green
Beans, Pears; Soup: Milk. Chicken
Noodle Soup, Sandwich, ApricOts
FRIDAY-Platter: Milk, Deviled
Eggs, Green Lima Beans, Slice
Tomato, Bread and Butter, Jello;
Soup: Vegetable Beef Soup, Sand
wich, Fruit Cup.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Ernest and Muriel White,
Laurel to Robert and Barbara
Powell, Delmar, 137 foot frontage,
Little Creek Hundred.
From Charles and Alice Houston,
Frankford to Edwin Ryan, Mills
boro, 7,64725 square feet, Days
borO Hundred.
From Emma Hazard, Rehoboth
to Raymond Baker, Dagsboro. 7.75
acres and 55 acres, Dagsboro Hun
dred
From Anna and Wilford White,
Milton to Priscilla Wilkinson, Mil
ton, $4,000 square feet, Milton.
From Anna and WiIford White,
Milton to Charles and Rose Cunn-
ingham, Milton, $500 square feet,
BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Charles and Elsie Robert
son to Leon and Norma Hawkins,
34.5 x 1O7.75 x 345 x 10675, Lewes.
From Jessie MerriKen and Joan
Merrikin to William Merriken, SO
acres and 73 square perches,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Thurman and Nilda Saw
age, RehOboth to John and DorO-
thy SPAIN, Rehoboth, lot 3, Lewes
and RehobOth Hundred.
From John and Helen Quillen to
Frank and Elizabeth Dickerson,
Lewes, IA acres, Lewes and Re-
hOboth Hundred.
From Mulco Products, Inc. to
Holden Dill, Milford, 5000 square
feet, Milford.
From Virginia Vickers, Ocean
View to William and Flora Vickers,
Ocean View, 1 acre, Ocean View.
From Luther and Laura William
son, Milford to John and Margaret
Zukoa, Milford, lot so, Milford.
From Linwood and Jennie Ban
ming, Milford to Charles Short,
Mary Brenner, Elwood Webb and
Benjamin Short, Glendale, 5,096
square feet, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Robert and Elizabeth War
mock to Robert and Stella Warnock,
32A, Cedar Creek Hundred
From William and Mary Cook,
Greenwood to DeWeese and Ella
Carter, Denton, Maryland, lots 35
and 81, RehObOth.
From William and Audrey Davis,
Laurel to Howard and Gladys
Snyder, Delmar, lots z and 8, block
D, Broad Greek Hundred.
From John Mcdowell, Secretary
Of State of Delaware to Bessie
Farmer, Eleanor WOrley and Caro-
line Farmer, lots z, 8, 10 and IL,
Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

boro, 2O5.57 1883 < 2O2.17 K
842.79, Dagsboro.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartley to James and Mollie
Campbell, lot 5O4, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Robert fisher, Milton to
Diamond State Roller Mills, Mil
ton. 1877 and 100 acres, Broadkiln
Hundred.
From Clarence and Naoma Reed
Broadkiln Hundred to Dorothy and
Robert Richardson, Wilmington
5000 square feet, Broadkiln Beach
From Theodore and Betty Booz
Milford to James and Lillian
Doughty, Milford, lot 2. Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Charles Johnson, Indian
River Hundred to Joseph and Radia
Morris, Lewes and Rehcboth Hun
dren, AZ acres, Indian River Hun
dred.
From Calvin sna elsie Tyrrell
Cedar Creek Hundred to Raymond
and Edith Masten, Milford. "a acres
35 perches, Georgetown Hundred
From Deiema and William Stew
art, Harbeson to Frederick and
Florence Dodd, Dagsboro, 100
acres, no hundred given
From Hester and John Forest, tC
Raymond and Edith Masten. Mil
ford, 100 acres, Nanticoke Hun
dred.
The st. Lawrence River is 1900
miles long.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

From South Bethany Corpor-
alton to Edward and Mary Hazew-
ski, Wilmington, lot 10. block 4,
section B. Baltimore Hundred.
From Pauline and Fred Murray
to Roland Scott, Selbyville, 1O,247.08
square feet, Baltimore Hundred
From John and Elsie Williams,
Raymond and Blanche Baker,
Millsboro to Robert and William
Atkins, MilisborO, 54.84 acres, In
dian River Hundred.
From George and Sallie Ruos
to Edmund and Shirley Ruos,
Bridgeville, 27,710 square feet,
Northwest Fork Hundred
From Beaver Dam Realty, Inc.
to Victor and Eliza Rawlins, Sea-
ford. lot Il, Seaford Hundred.
From Cecil and Mary Tull, Sea-
ford to Cooperative Seed and Farm
Supply Service, Inc, 1905 acres,
Seaford Hundred.
From e. /. dupont deNemours
and Co. to Joseph and Dorothy Kel-
lam. Salisbury, lot 6, block B, Sea
ford.
From James and Emma Myer,
BridgeviIle to G. w. Smith and
R. D. Smith, Bridgeville, 1OA
acres and IL acres, Northwest Fork
Hundred.
From Howard and Mary Dicker-
son, Irene DickersOn, Gladys Kirk
and George Kirk, Laurel to Mat
thews Poultry Co., Laurel, 5 acres,
Little Greek HID.
From Elizabeth Gaines, Delmar
to Roland Gaines, Delmar, 10 acres,
Little Creek Hundred.
From E. l. DUPONT deNemours
and Co., Wilmington to Maurice
and Lovina Droney, Seaford, lot
27, SeafOrd Hundred.
From John and Mary Lyons, Sea-
ford to Wesley and Jessie Morgan,
Seaford, $4,000 square feet, Sea-
ford Hundred
From Atlantic Refining Co tC
Ralph and Mildred Timmons, Days
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Ten Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony
of Greenwood, are being con-
graduated on the birth of
son, born on Monday of this
week in Milford Hospital.
The Misses Ruth Ann Mills
and Dorothy Roberts of Cedar
Neck spent last Friday in
Washington, d. c., in company
with their 9th grade class from
Milford School. This was a
lovely trip for the girls, as
they visited many points Of
interest while in the Capitol.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Answer To Who Knows

l. The andes
2. Mt Surabachi, Two Jima.
5. Treasurer of the United
States.
4. Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Am
bassador to Denmark.
5. India (Mme. Pandit).
6. The Adriatic Sea.
z. Bosporous Strait.
8. The Hellespont.
9. A wading bird of the heron
family.
10. A person held as a pledge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

Reports are that motor vehicle
traffic deaths are increasing. Bet
ter be careful or you may be one
of the victims.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
I2{| {||!|l!lll!!S1 .; i;!!!5 ;1

1880 3sS7B: Ave :SS fzi15:Sa

AL Companies
OFFICE TRANEE. H.s.
Bookkeeping. 1922 ..... 70 $500
PLANT LABOR. LGks County.
PromotionGl ........ .Sl.72tA/hr.
MACEHNIST. port-tms evenings.
retired mon okdY .... OPEN
FEMALE
CONTACT EVE ROBERTS
SECRETARY. executive. 2S-40.
Wickliffe ........,... $3S0-S400
SECRETARY. V.P.. smoil company.
Eost Cleveland ......... $3.50
SECRETARY. executive. Lake
Shore Blvd. .............. .$32S
BOOKKEEPER. / girl Office.
Solon $350-S400
RECEpTIONIST. tYpist,
atmosphere" ......... S285
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
CLERK, exp. ............ $500
INVENTORY CONTROL TYPrST.
ST. Cloir ................. $50
QUALITY CONTROL CLERK.
light typing. WillouehbY S26o-S275
STATISTICAL TYPIST.
Eust Clevelond .... S275
TYPIST. auto agency.
Eost Cleveland .......... $500
DRAFTSWOMEN. 3-S years exp.
E,,-I;d S2Sn. Sam
TYPIST. girl Office.
Euclid. young ....-.... SOO-SZSO
GENERAL OFFICE. like figures.
type. Euclid ....-......... $3.50
FILE CLERK. uGin to
supervise .............. SZ7S-S375
MAIL GIRL. young ........ $500
WAITRESS. evenings.
Eost Cleveland ..... Sl.5/hr
CAFETERIA. days,
Eost Cleveland start Sl.05 hI
$50 AN. 10 $500 Pm.
e Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
z { &

col OR harmony charts free, get yours
al Halberg's Wallpaper and Paint
,l5404 Waterloo, ". i-6406.
WOULD you like pretty kitten? Ii.
l-3O57.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
MEEN INSTRUMENT ASsE1DLXR
AND CALIBRATORS

Learn to be good instrument as
ssmbler and colibrotor while you
we corning money. II you ore seri-
, ous In Learning good trade. you
ccn make up to Sl.s0 per hour
plus good bonus; liberal storting
rote. Ii. l-6292-LI. l-8060.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08

SKUNK, baby, deodorized, pet, re-
ward. lost in vicinity of Wayside rd.
and Euclid ~. l-ssO0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
REAL ESTATE

EAST CLEVELAND
NEW listing near Shaw ave; very
good 3 bedroom single, finished
third; modern Kitchen; new hot
water tank; new forced air furnace;
extra lavatory in basement; priced
to sell: see and make offer; posses
sion. Peterson Realty, MU. 1-4844
TO SETTLE ESTATE
IA DOUBLE. large lot, gas heat, good
rental location; priced for invest
ment buyers. Globokar Realty. 99O
East 74th St, HE. l-6601.
WILLOWTCK BUNGALOW
BY owner. years old; full divided
basement; gas furnace: l12-car ga
rage; aluminium storms and screens;
, bedrooms down plus 2 bedrooms
up: upstairs plastered; fenced-tn
yard: close to schools: $4,000. 392
East 324th ST. VIII. 34l75.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08

Ar ROOM frame bungalow; clay tile
bath; off Euclid ave. In WickIlffe
VIII. BLAST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
HOLY REDEEMER PARRISH

new bungalow, 32x33 founda-
ton; l5X20 living room, 2 large bed
rooms, clay tile bath, large kitchen
with dinette. $4,000 under priced,
must sell. Globokar Realty, HE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08

MALE
CONTACT DOROTHY TMoMAS
TRAnSEES
TINE STUDY. recent degree 90
some college ............. $3.50
IR. CRAFTSMAN. electric motors.
yeors mechanical drowing $3.50
JR. CRAFTSMAN. metol fubricoting.
troin estimotinq ...,.. $500
JR. TRACER, good lettering OPEN
DRIVER, troin foods business $500
ELECTRICAL LAB TRAINEE.
or more yrs. college to $2TS/hr.
CONTACT LOU HADLEY
REGIONAL SALES MGR. locol.
hsGting, ventilloting on ale
background. limited trovel Ss.loo
SHEET METAL ESTIMATOR.
construction exp. ..... 1880
MGR. SALES PROMOTION.
advertising. house organ
editor ................. S6,OU0
ACCOUNTANT. CONTROLLER level,
novsl .... $1,000
ASSISTANT PERSONNEL DIRECTOR.
safety and insurance. $3.50.
BA degree ......... $4,000
SALES. 3o/35. industrial exp.
technical. degree .. $50o-S6o0
PLANNING CLERK. inventory
control EXP, ... S4OO
SALES. electrical background.
local territory ...........S S4Z5- r
ACCOUNTING CLERK. 2o/25.
prestige company. Q Yeors
college accounting ... to S37S
SHIPPING and RECEIVING CLERK.
$50. HIS. grad. read B/P =. S400
FINANCE TRAINEE. promotionol.
Euclid ................. S30O-+
SCULPTORS APPRENTICE.
HIS. 0rt ......... ....#.......... Sou I
Call For Appointment
Employment Servic