davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
May &c

AvkAy 10
Cherry Grove HID - Friday
200 p. m, with Mrs. Rebs
Strickland.
Evergreen HID - Friday, BIS
p. m.
May II
HID Radio Program. - Satur-
day, Ills a. m, owe: WENC.
May 10
Pages Mill HID - Monday
200 p. m.
Western Prong HD-Monday
2:3O p. m, at clubhouse.
May 20
Sandy Plains HID - Tuesday
POO p. m, with Mrs. Ralph Nor
riS.
May 81
Cerro Gordo HID - Wcdnes-
day, 300 p. m. With Mrs. Ethe,
Martin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Roc
|ers. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Ham
mond. Miss Agnes Griffin. Mrs.
Bessie Rogers, Miss Mildred
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Will
Hanson, MIR. and Mrs. E. p
Leatherbury and Laudrum Will
son
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
UP GREEN FEES

The Board of Directors of the
Whiteville Country Club. Inc.
announces an increase from
$500 to $500 on Green Fees for
Saturday and Sunday effective
immediately.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

, Prince at her home.
Mrs: F. L. Fipps. III. presided
at which time plans were made
TO serve the Brotherhood dinner
on May 20.
In attendance were nine men,
beers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
VISITS IN WILMINGTON

Mrs. Lille RobinGon spent the
weekend in Wilmington where
she joined her daughter, Miss
Madeline Robinson of Washing
ton, D. c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Walter Packer
wish to express their apprecia-
ton for the kindness and many
expressions of sympathy shown
during their bereavement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Nell F01VIer Circle
Holds Business Meet

The Nell Fowler Circle of the
Tabor City Baptist w M. S. met
this month with Mrs. Elton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
|HARRELSON'S VISIT

HARRELSON'S VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. 2obby Harrel-
son and daughter, Terrie. Of
Charlotte recently visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Har-
relson and his uncle and aunt,
DIR. and Mrs. N. K. Currie. Too,
they visited in Fa,rmont on the
return trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

and son. Joe returned durinsressy Perry in Jackson M
weekend from trip to sew Too they brother
era states Ihey visited his Bob Ward family and -
Inoher Mrs j. L. Scott in Lake ter Mrs. Paul A Nevmsn -
Providence La anc sister, Mrs. in Savannah ca
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14

BACK FROM TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Scout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

erence. However, IN many Of
the replies 10 the question:
naire the area rug on the
polished floor won the decl-
sion as being more IN keep
ing with contemporary In
terlors.
In the Northern and Md
western areas gold and sand
were the most popular shades
for rugs. In the South and
the Far West. taste ran 10
the more high-style shades
such as orange. lavender, the
blues and the of beat green's.
A number OF those reply
ing 10 the survey attributed
the popularity Of the poll
ished floor and the smaller
rug 10 the easier WAKES and
methods Of waxing which
now require little more time
than Is necessary to dry
mop a floor for dust.
The consensus among
those answering the survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

and 10 be dressed for the
clock. Good dietion, posture
and good manners produce a
poised career woman.
The former movie star.
beauty and fashion consult
ant for Paramount, and
beauty writer Is now head
ing The Women's News
Service. a syndicate opera
ton in New York that dis
eminates features Of interest
TO and about women.
She Is a living example Of
her philosophy that. II you
can do one Job well, you can
do two better. Career women
should change Jobs, she
thinks.
Variety has been the spice
Of working life. It's Colby
ism that also leaves no room
at the top for the frightened
female Of the species.
ELEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

was that the man-made
fioorings-the why's. rubber
tile and linoleums-are more
popular than wood with
young homemakers. Here
again. this popularity appar-
emily stems from easier up
keep.
The older generation Of
homemakers stlll prefer fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Homemokers
Choose Rugs
Survey Shows

Area rugs on polished
floors are The first choice OF
the majority Of young home
makers. according 10 a sur
vey conducted during the
Chicago furniture markets
among decorators and edi-
tors.
The survey, which sought
information on floor treat
ment trends In various sec
tons OF the country. re-
vealed that upkeep on wall
to-wall carpeting was the
major reason for uhis pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

frequent stopovers in WASH
ington.
Having observed any num-
Der of Government career
girls at work In our town. not
"searchingly" as she puts 1t.
but enough 10 make an OBJ
servation. she thinks the
Washington career woman
can, II she wants. lead the
world in looking terribly
smart. The key is TO be per-
fectly groomed at all times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

wood fioors and parquet
treatments. according to the
survey.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

in need of a hired hand call him
at 66413.
Gene Roses sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Braumbaugh is very i'll in a hos
pital in California.
Our condolences to the Al Bo-
ehnlein family on the death of
their father and grandfather,
who died last Tuesday. The fun
eral was on Friday and the IA
niiy gathered at the Boehnleins
for a luncheon in the afternoon.
Last Monday, Allan Speck's
birthday party was indeed sur
prise and a wonderfully planned
affair. His mother, Mrs. Margo
Speck, sent out cute invitations
that looked like miniature base
ball gloves. The theme of t h e
party was baseball, with every
thing, going along the baseball
theme, including the table cen
ter piece which was a baseball
player and ball, and all the ga
mes pertained to baseball. Pota-
to chips, ice cream, cake a n q
pop were served to the guests
who were: Billy Jonath, Jacqu-
eS Dietz, Joe Sykora, Larry Ar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

to the head. On Monday his vi
sion became hazy and present
ly he was blind. After numer-
Gus tests at the hospital his con-
dition improved, until his sight
was fully recovered. Heareaftey
when the coach says "use your
head in the game" Dietz will
not take this to heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Millard vi
Sited at the home of Mrs. Josie
Millard recently. .u .
Mrs. Maynard Gladding Of
Windsor was a caller at t h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. cliff
Moss. Mrs. Moss had just re :
turned from the hospital and is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Frances Culbertson has
moved to the McClurg apart
ments in Middlefield.
Clipper Rose will attend the
Cleveland Indians Detroit base
ball game in Cleveland on Sun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Plan School Conference for Next Monday

day. He will eat lunch with the
Indians and be their guests for
the afternoon. Jack CreSsorl, ST
adium announcer, will be hi $
companion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Becktold
of Massachusetts visited friends
and relatives in this area this
pat week.
Mary Ann Polmsky is employ
ed in the office of the Chardon
Metal Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce w h t e
are living in a home t h e y
purchased on Clay street.
The McIntire family of Col
brook have moved into the south
suite at the Park Thurling apart
mentS. ...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin George
have moved into the Carl Cope
apartments. Mr.. George is look
ing for a job on a farm or a
truck driver position. If you are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

The annual magazine subscri-
ption drive from Huntsburg sch
oil will start on September %.
The sixth and seventh grades
will participate.
Mrs. Willis Oliver visited her
aunt in Grove City, Pa, h i S
past weekend.
The Welcome Wagon C u b
met last Thursday evening. A
pot luck dinner is planned for all
club members and newcomers
at the townhall on October 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S o b e
are taking an apartment at the
Ross Apartments on 322. They
are moving in this coming week
end.
Bob Dietz spent an uncomfor-
table day at Lakeside Hospital
on Monday as result of a foot
ball injury last Saturday. B o b
was "Smeared" in the Thomp-
son game and suffered a blow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
BY VICTORIA DIETZ
Phone E. CIaridon 66O78

There will be a State House
Conference at Cardinal h G h
school on September 90, which
will be open to the public. All
residents are cordially invited
to attend this Cardinal planning
board meeting. Meeting time is
800 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lilley
announce the birth of their new
baby daughter, Frieda Rae born
September 16 at Corey Hospital,
The baby weighed 8 pounds at
birth.
There will be no school on
October 1st for the loWer>firs
third and fourth grades. These
are Miss Pollaris, Mrs. StrongS
and Mrs. Anderson's room. TIL
ese teachers are scheduled to
attepd a conservation meeting
and Tiu rs ahs2nt that day
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, SEPT Is, 1855

Middlefield, $68.42.
Other cases filed or ruled on
this week include:
Civil Cases
Stanley r. Peters, doing bu-
siness as Peters and Sons Ex-
cavating, Rt. 4, Chardon, W q s
granted a $21442 judgment, due
on account from Daniel Finkle,
l34 Maple Ave, Chardon.
Krejci Sales and Service, Old
State Rd., Chardon, against E.
c. Better, 110 Claridon r d.
Chardon, was dismissed.
Petitioners ask the appoint :
men of James Gillian Sr. n d
James Gillian Jr. as special con-
stables for Kiwanis Lake, New
bury.
Criminal Cases
Andrew K. Blackley, 27, 1745
Sherman Rd., Chester, speeding
fined $35 and costs.
Hal A. Stanton, clay St,
Huntsburg, charged with failure
to yield the right of way.
Anay j. TodeI, o3, Fst. l, IuYr-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
County Court
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
burg, $6.18; Noah Bender, Rt. /,
Huntsburg, S21.88; Hammond Ri
chardson, Burton, $15.34; James
Pepki, Rt. 2, Burton, $49.72;
William Armistead, Burton, SIT.
II; Chardon Body and Fender
Co., c. Frank Mlcock, Rt. 5,
MayfieldRd., Chardon, $56.29;
Jack Herrick, Westchester Trail
Chester, $24.75; Joseph Guella,
1900 Caves Rd., Chester, $56. .26,
Edward Saylor, 1910 Chillicothe
Rd., Chester, 1854; Joseph
Kurosky, 56 Goredon Dr., $46.-
IS; Roman Herschberger, Rt. 3,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

tsburg, no rear lights on wagon,
fined $40 and costs.
Herbert o. Peters, Rt s,
Chardon, speeding, fined $25 and
costs.
Robert d. Humphreys, 81 ,
Rt. /, Whitney Rd., Huntsburg,
reckless operation and no driv-
er'S license. Case not heard.
William Dressler, Rt. A, Char
don, charged with petty larceny
in taking snow tires valued at
$40 from Mariedna Dressler.
Winfield w. Such, Rt. 4, Char
don, charged with irftoxication,
case dismissed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

mes, Jay Lytle, Kenny Ceroky,
Lee Beardsley, Jim Kilko, Jim
Polomsky, Leonard Bitner a n d
Barry Gilway. Everyone h a d a
very good time.
Question of the week: wv h o
is Pudgy Deacon"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

SITUATION WANTED FE-
MALE - IRONING DONE IN
my home or yours. Reasonable.
No Saturday calls please. AV-
enue 6-1165. 3x41.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

WANTED - POSITION ON
farm as hired hand Or will
consider working on shares Call
Crank George at East Claridon
eS4lp. 2x41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

The auto industry's current
plea for greater stress on high
way safety education at the
State level received It's exela-
nation point In n carte blanche
offer from the Ford Motor
Co.
II came before the Cover
nors Conference special COM
mittee on highway safety In
Detroit earlier this month and
opened the door for States 10
use Ford's safety education
data. equipment and staff.
In a full presentation before
the Governors there was resist
ance 10 any Federal interven-
ton. This. declared General Mo-
tors Harlow II. Curtlce. would
be a step In the wrong direc-
ton. Solution TO the highway
safety problems can best be
done by those now entrusted
with Estate and local gov
ernments."
Chrysler's Roy C. Haeusler.
automotive safety engineer.
was outspoken. Most vehicle
safety features. like the vehicle
itself. can be used wisely or
they can be abused or simply
ignored. We have no prospect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

gram through construction OF
new stores and acquisitions"
He said Grand Union plans TO
open at least 40 new markets.
Giant Food 10 Broaden
Its Scholarship Program
The scholarship internship
program in food retailing OF
Giant Food, Inc. has been
broadened to include senior
students at nine colleges and
universities In the Washington,
Baltimore and Richmond areas.
For the last four years par
ticipation has been limited to
American University students.
Now 1t is opened TO those Of
that university, Maryland.
Georgetown. George Washing
ton and Catholic Universities
here, as well as Loyola Of
Baltimore. the University OF
Baltimore. the University Of
Richmond and the Richmond
Professional Institute OF VIII
liam and Mary College.
Interested students must
apply in writing before May Is
to the Director Of Personnel.
Giant Food. Inc. Pc. Box 1904.
Washington Is, D. c. Giant
operates 40 supermarkets, with
sales totaling 500 million. in
Maryland, the District and Vir-
GINA, officials said.
Government Services
Feeds More People
Government Services, Inc,
served 36.70l, 900 patrons in
1857, a slight increase from
1856. reported Mai. Gen. U. S.
Grant Sd. president and board
chairman.
Net income was sl42.542 or
/ per cent Of gross revenues
amounting to $14.l20.554. he
said. The firm operates Il cafe
teriaS and % snack bars in
Federal buildings here.
GSI spent $325, 500 for equip
ment and paid the Federal
Government $l9l.l67 for rent
ais in 1857, he added.
Van Week Is Reelected
By Union Finance Co.
Perry B. Van Week was re-
elected president Of Union FL
nance Co. of Silver Spring. Nd.
at the annual stockholders
meeting.
Thomas z. Clark was elected
vice president and Joseph D.
O'Connell secretary-treasurer.
Mack Renamed Treasurer
OF Hotel Association
c. ]. Mack. general manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
will hear Civil AeronautIcs Adj
ministrator James T. Pyle.

viii hear Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministrator James T. Pyle.
$50
A new edition OF the wash
ington Sectional aeronautical
chart. representing the FIRST
major change In formal In
years. has Just been published:
available at major airports and
from the Coast and Geodedlo
Survey here. Capital Air
lines boosted It's Vlscount serv-
Ice yesterday 10 IL hourly
flights, Washington 10 Chicago,
round-trip; New York TO Chi
cago, round-trip. and 10 IS
hourly flights. New York and
Detroit, round-trip. i. Charles
ID. Head, service manager OF
Stohlpan Chevrolet, new presi-
dent OF the Baltimore zone re-
tail Service Managers Club.
goes 10 Detroit for winning and
dining by Chevrolet in recogni-
ton OF GINS commentator TO
Stohlman for outstanding serv-
ice department operation last
year. Joseph 7. Geutlng.
manager Of the Utility Airplane
Council Of Aircraft Industries,
reports the industry shipped
463 l-to-l0-place utility and
executive aircraft during Feb
ruary. Ford has sold al
most $1,000 Of the retractable
hardtops since the model was
introduced a year ago after a
prediction OF 10000 for the first
year Of the Skyliners (called
"fiip-tops~. More than
$4,000 persons have used the
charge II" plan used by the
airlines. Avco Researches
new director Of military rela-
tons. Wilbur r. Hankes, for
merly OF Kollsman Instrument,
is in his new Offices at l701
X street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Grand Union Earnings
Gain 15ee During Year

Grand Union Co.. had its best
year in IS years during the
period ended March /, President
Lansing P. Shield, today advised
stockholders. Grand Union OPP
crates % Food Fair supermar-
kets in the Washington area.
Grand Unions annual report
showed peak net earnings Of
s5.813,365. up Is per cent from
the S5,049,3l5 for the prior
year. Earnings after taxes were
sass a share based on 2.l79,-
449 shares outstanding against
1921 the prior year based on a
small number Of shares. adj
justed for the 5 per cent COM
mon stock dividend paid May
"a, 1857.
Grand Unions 85th year was
the company's best to date. F"
Mr.. Shield wrote in the an
nual report. Major develop
ments which contributed to
making this 12-month period
outstanding we're increased eff
ficiency of operations and &C
celeration of an expansion pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Of engineering into our cars a
substitute for that all-impor-
tant highway safety character
istic-driver responsibility"
In making Ford's offer. Vice
President James o. Wright was
critical OF State governments In
failing 10 set an example. Only
one State, he said. requires seat
belts and crash padding on
State-owned vehicles. None re-
quires that equipment on cars
for driver-training classes In
the schools. he said.
-
Alpha Romeo. time honored
name In European autos, began
sampling the United States
market q few years ago with
the handsome. sprightly silent
and sturdy Giulietta Sprint.
What they found must have
been pleasing. indeed. Only
audible complaint about the
car thus far Is from Distributor
Jack Pry and the dealers. The
Italian factory doesn't build
enough.
Soon Washington will see
possibly four more Alphas, in
GLIDING q five-passenger con-
vertible. first OF Its type since
the Mark v Jaguar. Prices will
range from the Giulietta's
1925 UP TO $1,000.
Newest to take on the Alpha
Romeo is Central Motor Co.,
1901 Oronoco In Alexandria
and 1904 Jefferson Davis high
way. It gives Central a versa
tile stable - Mercury, Alpha
Romeo. Fiat and GMC trucks.
Only other Alpha dealer in
the area is Manhattan Auto,
which deals directly with Hoff-
man In New York.
There were two new arrivals
on the Pry showroom floor last
week. the German-built Lloyd,
for which the firm has taken
the leadership, and a rare,
2.000cc Italian Maserati two
door hardtop.
The National Airport Clubs
ladies night meeting, set for
$50 pm. Thursday at the
MOO Club. Gravelly Points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

HlW voAk, April 70 V,,-Nstlsnil Aisssli.
tea sssufltlss Dealers, lne., aces auslatlsAs
nlA Askaa nla Askan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

NEW YORK. April % Up
Manhattan Shirt Co. today re-
duced its dividend to l7la cents
q share. payable June 3 to
stockholders of record May Is.
The company paid Is cents in
previous quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

bY SYLVIA PORTER
Who and whore are America

Who and where are American
s million Jobless9
Has their age. sex, location
any special significance u
Americans whose Jobs have moi
been affected by the recessioni
The overall figures on unem-
ployment Just don't tell the
story OF what has been hap
pening TO people. The statistics
can be brutally misleading
often are misinterpreted.
Ihave been digging into some
OF the story behind the base
figures and here are some
answers:
The jobless today are pre-
dominantly men.
In previous declines. II you
had been asked 10 guess Of
hand who would be first In line
for layoffs, you understandable
might have guessed women
and you would have been right
But not so this time.
Unemployment - m ainly
among married women-has in
creased so per cent since the
recession began last year while
unemployment among men has
doubled. The rate OF unemploy-
ment among working women is
about one out Of Ia; the rate
among men workers is about
one out Of IL.
The explanation? Women
aren't punched on the assembly
lines in factories where the
slump has hit hardest. Over
whelming numbers Of women
working today are in fields
which are impressively recess
sion-proof-finance. insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Van Week Is Reelected
BY Union Finance Co.

Mack Renamed Treasurer
OF Hotel Association
c. ]. Mack, general manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Of the Mayflower Hotel. wa:
reelected treasurer OF the
American Hotel Credit Corp
at the annual stockholders
meeting In Greenwich. Conn
The corporation operates the
Universal Travelcard Of the
American Hotel Association
Travelcard sales in the first
1858 quarter were Sc per cent
above a year ago, 1t was re-
ported.
The Gas Appliance Manu-
facturers Association an
nounced a sharp increase in
shipments Of gas-fired recessed
well heaters. a Is per cent
gain in the first quarter Of this
year over the similar period
Of 1857. The March increase
was nearly IS per cent ofilcials
said.
The American Bankers As
ISOLATION will not undertake q
national advertising program.
President Joseph c. Welman
announced, as an aftermath
Of q membership poll. This
showed 70 per cent Of the as
sociation's 1884 banks either
opposed the proposed program
or failed to cast ballots.
The international Bank Of
Reconstruction and Develop
ment plans early next month
to offer $3.50 million in 10 year
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

real estate, government, trade
services.
Young Men Predominant
They are predominatly youns
men.
While unemployment among
all men has doubled since the
downturn began. unemploy-
ment among men In the 20-3t
age bracket has increased lac
per cent on q recent reporting
date. more than 40 per cent
of the Jobless men were In the
under-44 age group against
less than is per cent In the
over-55 age group - way out
OF line with the proportions OF
men In the age groups.
The reasons2 The downturn
has been concentrated In the
heavy goods industries which
employ armies OF young. fairly
unskilled or semiskilled men
And union seniority rules give
the greatest protection 10 work.
ers longest on the Job. Since
the worker longest on the Job
is likely TO be an older man,
he has had the greater security.
They are predominantly fac
tory workers In big cities in the
lndustrialized East and Mid
west.
Why? Obvious. The auto,
appliance. steel aircraft. other
durable goods industries have
q major percentage Of their
plants in the East and Mid
West. And these are the indus
tries which have been In q slide.
A young man working at q
fairly unskilled or semiskilled
Job in a factory in a large
city in the East or Midwest.
This is a broad profile OF Q
typical unemployed American
today.
Profile Is Significant
Does the profile have major
significance TO the Nation? Yes.
A comforting aspect Of 1t Is
that despite the high level Of
unemployment. joblessness is
still spotty. Lots Of areas are
getting through this recession
without much pain.
But a disturbing aspect Is
that the individual who has lost
his Job is precisely the man who
normally would be loaded with
debts-the young. newly-mar-
ried breadwinner who has gone
heavily into debt in the past
few years to buy q house for
his growing family. q car. TV
set. ETC., ETC., etc. To this fam
lily. the loss Of q job means an
immediate and severe money
pinch.
Another depressing aspect is
that this jobless young man Is
precisely the one who normally
would be the biggest and steadi-
est spender for major goods be-
cause he needs so much.
You won't read any Of this
in the overall unemployment
figures. Yet objective Govern
ment experts privately admit
that they are Just as much con-
cerned over the sex and age Of
today's jobless as over the total
Of jobless.
Distributed 1883 By The Hall Syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved