davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Second Anniversary:
Bishop to Offer
Mass for Bp. Ready

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann will celebrate a
Pontifical Requiem Mass at IL a. m. tomorrow, May 2,
in st. Joseph Cathedral to mark the second anniversary
of the death of Bishop Michael J. Ready, the fifth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Byzantine Rite Mass
At Our Lady OF Victory

Our Lady of Victory parish will have a unique
privilege at 8 p. m. this Friday.
Father Simeon Fetzko, a member of the Byzantine
rite clergy and pastor of st. Michael Church, Pleasant
City, will celebrate a Mass according to the Eastern
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01

rite is used has the three prin-
eipal paris, offerfory, eonse-
Grafton and eommvnion.)
This is believed to be the
first time the Byzantine rite
has been celebrated in q par
ish church in this area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-01
Aid Diocese:
Lay Chair1nen Play
Key Role in Drive

"A great deal of credit for the organizational
progress made thus far in the first annual Diocesan
Development Fund Drive is due to the lay chairmen in
each parish" Cornelius Tracy, lay chairman, noted
fhic xunnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Continued From PAGE 10

owner of large furniture store and funeral
establishment in Charles Town. His clear
eyes and pink complexion, along with his
agility, make his 78 years seem improbable
I've always lived an active life," Mr.
Strider said. Especially when 1 carried
mail. l used to harness up about 7 am
and spend until or pm. hitting my 20
or so stops. They covered 20 miles, and
1 had As gates to open. The roads, when
they were passable, cut right through
farmers fields
I'VE had real billiards in those days.
too. At times, the weather was so bad my
father had to get in the sleigh with me to
help get through. And 1 never failed
From the beginning, The Mail Must Get
Through was an unwritten law"
There also was an unwritten rule that
forced him to stop and exchange the time
of day with his patrons, Mr. Strider said.
There was one place, I recall, where
l was expected to eat dinner every day.
And 1 did. The food was excellent"
Mr.. Strider carried the mails at Uvilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

and later at Charles Town for about 10
years. before joining his father in the
undertaking business.
BY the time quit, mailboxeS were in
use," he said. And they were something
to see at first There were plain homemade
wooden cartons, cigar boxes, cans, and Just
about anything that would hold mail"
Rural mailboxes were not standardized
until 1901, when the Postmaster General
appointed a commission to approve a de-
sign Today they may be of three genera!
sizes, but all must stand high enough to
escape snowdrifts and close to the road,
so carriers can reach them from their cars.
There we're no cars in my day." Mr..
Strider reminded. Il rode horseback gen.
orally, and sometimes used a bicycle.
You know, they didn't give rural free
delivery much of a chance. 1t was an
experiment, and not many people expected
it to work But all you've got to do now
adays to see how wrong they were is count
the boxes on any road in the country. It's
a great service, and I'm proud to have been
in ON the start of it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Miss Lin+hicum Weds
MIR. Ralph M. De Frey+as

Two graduates of Richard
Montgomery High School were
united in marriage recently
when Miss Patricia Lee Linthi-
cum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Linthicum, ST., 428
Macarthur blvd, Rockville, be-
came the bride Of Ralph M. De
Freytas, son of Mrs. Lily F..
De Freytas, 307 Woodland rd.,
Rockville. A reception at Rock
vile Methodist Church followed
the 8 pm. double ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. Clar.
ence Meth before a candlelit
altar banked with arrangements
OF white chrysanthemums and
gladioli.
Wearing a gown Of ivory lace
and net, the bride was given In
marriage by her father. A tiara
OF pealS held her fingertip veil
in place and she carried a white
orchid on a prayer book.
The honor attendant was Miss
Betty Jane Standifer, who wore
a ballerina-length gown of
shrimp organdy. Also attending
the bride, in gowns of turquoise
organdy, were Miss Diane Mills
of Rockville and Miss Rebecca
Shumaker, a cousin who served
as junior bridesmaid. They all
carried nosegays of carnations
and wore headbands to match
their gowns.
Wearing a pink organdy dress,
Sue Ann Linthicum, the bridges
young sister, served as flower
girl, scattering pink rosebuds on
the white aisle carpet.
Ray Reid of Rockville was
best man and the ushers were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
.Whea atom Women
Hold Tea. Form
Bridge Section

New officers, new members
and prospective members were
honor guests when the Wom-
ans Club of Wheaton entertain.
ed at a Silver Tea recently at
the home of Mrs. Yates Sladen,
1918 Bluehill rd., Silver Spring.
Two bridge sections have
been organized in the club. The
couples section, which meets
the first Wednesday of each
month at 8:15 pm, held its
first meeting on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Car.
rico, 12714 Gould ave-, Silver
Spring. The girls section, meet.
ing at BIS pm. on the fourth
Wednesday, met last week at
the home of Mrs. Willis Brew.
baker. 1900 Falkland dr., Sill.
yer Spring.
The American Home Section
heard a talk on Christmas
gifts and decorations to make
at home when they met Mon
day evening at the home of
Mrs. Rudolph Walter, BIOS May
ST., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Junior Dance
To Benefit Adult
Palsy Program

The new Cerebral Palsy
Adult Recreation Project will
benefit from the fund raising
dinner dance being sponsored
by the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase on November ID.
Invitations have been issued for
"A Night in Venice" from s:15
pm. to l am. at the Terrace
Room of Arlington Towers.
A floor show, door prizes and
favors will all be part of the
festivity being planned by a
committee headed by Mrs. Fred.
erick Bellamah, co-chairman of
ways and means. She is being
assisted by Mrs. William Bee.
que, decorations; Mrs. Turner
Trippe and Mrs. Stacy VII.
liams, tickets and reservations;
Mrs. Richard Shryock, door
prizes; and Mrs. Harry Gordon,
orchestra and entertainment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
NH Supporters
Collect Gifts,
Sponsor Games

A Christmas gift for every
patient in the Clinical Center of
Bethesda's famed National In
stitutes of Health is the goal
Of the Pool Of Bethesda" an
organization of suburban club
representatives devoted to pro-
viding recreational activities for
the patients.
Meeting recently at the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda, organ
izers of the Pool of Bethesda"
the group voted to continue the
program of games conducted
each Friday evening by the
American Red Cross Grey La
dies. The series has been car
ried on for the past two years
and is a most popular method
of combating boredom" accord
ing to Mrs. Arthur Jonathan
Hilland of Rockville, chairman.
About so dolls have been do
mated to the Christmas gift pro-
gram by the United Church
Women of Montgomery County
for distribution to children who
will be patients at NH during
the holidays. Collection of the
dolls was directed by Mrs. Dan
I. McKeithen and Mrs. William
E. Culleen, presidents of the
Church Women's Western and
Eastern divisions.
Although SO area organiza-
tons have already responded to
the call for Christmas donations,
Mrs. Hilland emphasizes that
more assistance would be well
coined. Funds collected will en-
able experienced shoppers to
provide a gift for each patient,
she said. For more information
on the Pool of Bethesda" con-
tact Mrs. Hilland, AK. 9-9242, or
Mrs. William L. Lebling, OIL. A.
6688.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Baer-Jarvis Nup+iaIs
Held in Germantown

Miss Donna Jean Jarvis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. For
est B. Jarvis of Clarksburg, re-
Gently became the bride of Rich
ard Reynolds Baer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lashman Baer of
Paramount, Md. Palms, lighted
candles and floral arrangements
banked the altar of Germantown
Baptist Church before which the
Rev. Leroy Bedell performed the
z pm. double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in
lace and taffeta. Her fingtertip
veil was attached to a coronet of
seed pearls and sequins and
she carried a bouquet of white
roses.
Miss Cara Jarvis of Clarks-
burg was maid of honor in a
gown of royal blue taffeta. She
wore a bandeau of lilies-of-the.
valley and carried bouquet of
white carnations.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Jerlean Catron of Germantown
and Martha Ann Baer of Para
mount. They were gowned in
royal blue and winter green taf-
feta and carried pink and yell
low carnations.
Kenneth L. Baer of State Line,
Md, was best man for his broth.
er and ushering duties were per-
formed by William Pierce Rey-
nolds of Paramount, Jason Baer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Catherine c. Packard, direc-
tor of the Rockville Nursery
School & Kindergarten, has
turned a dreamlike vision into
a practical reality. She opcr-
ates the only private, non.profit
all-day nursery school in upper
Montgomery County with tut
ton cut to a minimum and en-.
rollment at its peak.
Ten years ago, after the Fed.
eral Government stopped sub.
Sliding the school to help
mothers who worked during
World War ii, and Montgom-
cry County su b equently
stopped year of subsidization,
Mrs. Packard became school d.
rector. There were 20 young
sters enrolled.
Today 65 boys and girls, aged
2 to 6, are taking advantage Of
the s to $50 o'clock program
at w. Jefferson and Adams st.
Most attend the morning ses-
sion directed by a staff of eight
professional teachers, but some
children of working mothers
stay on for afternoon maps and
supervised play.
Predicts Public Nurseries
Eventually" Mrs. Packard be.
lieves, Montgomery County will
have q pre-school program H.
nanced with public funds, but
this Is somewhere quite far In
the distant future. It's hard now
to get enough money to ade-
quately finance the present kin
dergarten through twelfth grade
program" she points out.
Opponents to nursery school
training raise the question of
whether children who attend
pre-school classes will be bored
in public kindergarten or first
grade classes.
I'm confident they are not"
assures the attractive brunette
educator. we keep informed of
first grade curricula and avoid
using similar material with our
kindergarten students, mostly
children of working mothers.
The youngsters who leave our
school to enter public kinder.
garten classes and first grade
make better adjustments"
Rent-Free Quarters
The school operates in the
former Rockville Academy, rent.
free with no utility charges. The
her brick building was be.
queathed to the community "for
educational purposes" and the
quarters are shared with the
public library, where the nur.
sery school children sometimes
gather In the morning before
the library opens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

the church social room wearing
navy blue ensembles and vel
low rosebud corsages.
After a wedding trip to Can
ada the couple will make their
home on the Leitersburg Pike,
near Paramount, where the
bridegroom is employed at
Baer's Garage. He is a gradu.
ate of Hagerstown High School
and the former Miss Jarvis a
graduate of Gaithersburg High
School, was employed by the
Montgomery County Board of
Education prior to her mar
rage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
PHS Wives to Hear
Arthur S. FIemmino

Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton, and Welfare, Arthur Sher-
wood Flemming will be guest
speaker today at a noon lunch
con meeting of the Officers
Wives Club of the United States
Public Health Service at the
Naval Officers Club, Bethesda.
Hostesses viii be Mrs. May
hew DerryberN, Mrs. Franz
Maier, Mrs. Eli Nadel, Mrs. p.
A. Lawrence, chairman, Mrs. C.
j. Marienfeld, Mrs. S. M. Ses-
SONS and Mrs. F. Stohlman, ir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Free Lunch

Donors to the Red Cross
BloodmObile when it stops in
Rockville on November 8 will
be rewarded with a free lunch
con at the Washingtonian Mo-
tel. The BlOodmobile visit is be.
ing sponsored by the Republican
WOmen's Club of Rockville
from 2 to 6:45 pm. at Christ
Episcopal Church, 100 South
Washington st.
Donors may take advantage
of the free luncheon offer
within 30 days Of the visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

of Maugansville, Lewis Jarvis of
Clarksburg and George Miller
of Hagerstown. The acolytes
were George Miller and William
Pierce Reynolds.
Richard Petre served as Or
ganist and the Rev. Jerry Col.
Inns was vocalist.
Both the mother of the bride
and the bridegroom's mother
received during the reception In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

Odrl arthur LlnlnlcuIn ana Ter
aid L. Fawley.
Ronald Coleman, cousin Of
the bride, was organist and Miss
Elizabeth Crawford sang.
For the occasion the mother
of the bride chose a pink lace
dress and the bridegroom's
mother wore blue chiffon. Each
had a corsage of pink rosebuds.
After a honeymoon at Vir.
ginia Beach the newlyweds are
now living at 400 Macarthur
dr., Rockville.
The bride is employed as a
secretary in Rockville and her
husband works at the Army Map
Service in Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Art Lecture

G. Carroll Lindsey, curator Of
the Smithsonian Museum, win
give an illustrated lecture on
early American Decorative Art
at the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase at 2 pm. today. Arrange
ments are under the direction Of
the Art Section. Tea hostess In
Mrs. Donald Harding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

I'VE need room to expand,
however" Mrs. Packard COM
ments, adding that the kinder
garten is presently meeting
across the street at the Rock.
vile Christian Church.
Four-year-olds FREEDOM in a e
among Mrs. Packard's enrollees.
She attributes their prevalence
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Good Counsel n. S.
Mothers Form Club

Officers were elected recently
for the newly organized Moth
ers' Club of Good Counsel High
School, Wheaton. Mrs. Audrey
Mundi is president. Serving
with her are Mrs. Betty Baker,
secretary, and Mrs. ane Bonn
bard, treasurer.
The club viii meet monthly at
the high school for fellowship
and Embarrassing projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
People lie J<~o~
Children Are Her Business

to the fact that many have
younger brothers and sisters
requiring more attention from
mother and also lack of compan-
ionship in their neighborhood
with children of similar ages.
Broken Vows
Many years ago Catherine
Packard, daughter of the we'll
known retired superintendent of
District of Columbia schools,
DR.. Hobart Corning, made two
foolish vows: % that she'd
never be a teacher and (2) that
she'd never marry one. She did
both.
Her susband is Harold r.
Packard, principal of Western
Junior High School and a for.
mer school supervisor for Mont
gomery County.
The Packards have lived at
1912 Piney Branch I'd. in Silver
Spring since 1916. They have
three children, Marry, %, a stu
dent at Dickinson College in
Carlisle, Pa; Becky, 10, who at
tends the Washington School
for Secretaries; and Hugh, 13,
a student at Takoma Park Jun
Tor High School.
Mrs. Packard was graduated
from Colorado College with a
B.A. degree in psychology and
education.
Evening star., 1959-06-10

ON OUR SUNDRESS PROGRAM READING LEFT TO RIGHT
nsht"s Juen Wen Woods trimmed cotton black brown lis Young
9.90
Misses i polished skirt Block
red with white; 1915 cosuo Dresses, 22.08
in
1915 Misses Dresses 1888
blue lilac the It's Young
Wshinetonion Shop 1A.9e
enehom black and white with
matching jocke; 1918 couoI 1898
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18
WOMAN SLABS MAN

While Deputy Sheriff Sgt.
Curtis Duke stopped for a
minor auto accident near 25th
and E. Broadway last week,
he noticed aman and a woman
arguing. AS he approached
the couple, Lille Mae Archer
1901 E. Wood stabbed Sam
Hollis Newsom, 81, an Ell
Centro farm laborer.
The deputy grabbed the wo-
man but she managed to stab
the victim several more times
until handouts were applied.
The man collap sed and he was
in serious condition at Mem
orial Hos ptal.
Miss Archer was held in the
county Jail for assault with a
deadly weapon.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18
EXPECTANT WOMAN
FREED IN TAVERN
OWNERS DEATH

Mrs. Rosalee Davis, 25,
1922 E. Broadway, was re-
leased Tuesday following a
verdict entered by the coro-
ner's jury. Justice of the
Peace Al. Flood said the
Jury decided Frank Vazzano,
so, was slain in his tavern at
1915 E. Broadway on Sept. 7
by accidental gunshot by per-
sons unknown
The tavern owner had sought
to eject Mrs. Davis and friend
after a scuffle. His gun was
fired during the struggle which
followed. Mrs. Davis was re-
Gently employed as waitress
in the tavern.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18
COMING AND GOING

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mccoy
and son have moved to Los
Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Mccoy
will enter the public nursing
field while hubby compl letes
his college training.
Mrs. Alice Moore Westbrook,
a former Julian teacher has
sailed for Nantes. France.
She will teach in an elemen-
tary school while her husband
completes his European tour
of duty. She has taught In
chicago for the past three
years.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18

Charles Rideau, 81, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Rideau
ST., 723 S. Third Street, re-
ceived an athletic scholar
ship to the University of San
Diego in California.
Charles graduated from st.
Mary's High School and Phoe-
nix Junior College. He was
an award winning salesman
with the Golden State Mutual
Life Insurance Company for
several months.
He is very sports minded,
participating in football, bas-
ketb all, and baseball. His
major will be business edu-
cation with an emphasis on
the insurance field.
STORKINC ROUND
Robert and Jewell Johnson,
9Q2 S. Seventh Ave. intro
duced a girl on Sept. g.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-18

Haren 9Th
o
Fa has
in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
IN MEMORIAM
Elizabeth Tvergyak

Elizabeth Tvergyak
In loving memory of our
dear wife, mother and grand
mother who passed away on
June 81, 1858
What is home without a
mother, What are all the joys
We meet,
When your loving heart no
longer greets the coming
of our feet?
Dearest mother. how we
miss you, Since from earth
you passed away.
And our hearts are aching
sorely AS we think of you to-
day,
Just when life was sweet
est, and you could have liv-
ed your best,
The gates of heaven open
ed, and God took you home
to rest,
We watched you slowly
fade away, God watched you
from his door,
We prayed SO hard for you
to stay, but you're not with
us any more.
Loving husband Joe,
Children and Grand
children. 1p24.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
PUBLIC AUCTION
Antique and Modern


Broadfieds Lake and Ashtabula County Line
and Middle Ridge Road, Madison Twp.
Former Hooper Home has been sold
We will sell 18 of modern and antique furnish
ings which has been moved to the carriage house
trance Middle Ridge.
MoDERN--5 complete bedroom SETS 2 dining
sets, living SETS davenports, kitchen furnishings
odd chair and rockers rattan and wicker
sets, coffee and lamp tables, spne desks beds
steel COTS large international refrigerator gas
stove burner gas stove ping pong tables tables
baby cribs high chairs play pens toys baby carriage
lots of books pictures, lamps, mirrors book shelves
of all kinds sets dishes lots miscellaneous
cooking utensils, bed spreads blankets and linens pill
lows, many miscellaneous items.
Silver King tractor and double pull disk
ANTIQUES and leg dropleaf tables chests OF
drawers marble top commode and tables of short
spindle plank bottom chairs, victorian side chairs
sleigh bed victorian bed victorian youth bed Sofas
cnerry cupboard old chests and tables trunks hang
ing and other lamps Dishes glassware vases complete
Royal Dauton Chamber set, wash bowl pitcher SETS
lots of frames Cooley prints picture organs
and fireplace sets.
seat surry, phaeton, carriages, top buggy, fine
wood circus horse.
Note all antiques will be sold starting at 1:sO pm
]. E. MILLER, Owner
Sale managed by Paul W. Neubert auctioneer
NEUBERT BROS. Harry Hielman auctioneer
Fhone HA 8-I2l1 Phone AL 93183
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
ANTIQUE AUCTION
FRIDAY, JUNE ls at 10 AM.
All Day Auction
NEUBERT.S AUCTION BARN
21a miles north of Rt. 20 on Hubbard Road
North Madison Ohio


North Madison, Ohio
FURNITURE-Many pieces refnished, as in
found condition Very fine curly maple buffers desk;
curly maple and cherry chest of drawers; walnut
chests pine lift top comnode; maple poster beds;
BILE top comnode marble top tables, Victorian ta-
bles; 8 drop leaf tables; seat chairs; plank
bottom chairs; Windsor short spindle rocker Boston
rocker; trundle bed 2 corner cupboards wall cup
board in rough condition. ladder back chairs wall
whanot cabinets; odd chairs, rockers mirrors and
frames; pine blanket chest; dough tray
GLASS AND CHINA-150 pieces collection of IL water
pitchers in blue amber amberina, clear and cut glass
20 pieces cut glass; 80 cup plates hand painted china
colored and clear glass vases fruit dishes; Bristol
bottles and vases; amberira daisy and button
fruit dish; blue and pink opalescent Majolica Iron
stone wash bowl and pitcher SETS cruets covered jars
paper weights.
LAMPs-20 in all, hanging G.W.T.W; bracket Rayo;
pattern glass
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. teacher bells 10 copper and
brass tea kettles copper, brass and iron Items prim
tive woodware primitive tools; toys; coins; pewter
and silver iterns childs ice cream chairs; duck de
coys; paintings prints; 1848 map of Ohio 1856 plat
map of Ashtabula County, very old Franklin stove
NOTEWatch for the next big all day Antique Sale Sat
urday, July IL at 10
Managed by Neubert g. Heilman
Neubert Bros. Auctioneers
Phone Hazel 8-7211 Phone Alpine 93183
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
GEAUGA SHEET METAL Co

GEAUGA SHEET METAL Co
Industrial Commercial :
Residential Heating Air
Conditioning Ventilating :
Cutters and Down SpoutS :
Custom Made Hoods for Ran
ges and Fire Places Copper
or Stainless lot Center st.
(Rear) Formerly Parks and
Barker Shop. Jack NJ. Voll-
mer Bus. AV 5-2197, Frank
Calabrese, Res. AV enue
5-8255. tfc37
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
III LIP WAN T e d
or FEMALE
Antique and Modern
Wednesday. June 24th - $50 am.
Broadfields on Lake and Ashtabula County Line
and Middle Ridge Road, Madison Twp.
Former Hooper Home has been sold

Chagrin Valley Employment
Service Chagrin Falls, Ohio
Chestnut 7-775O Chestnut =
1909
WOMEN:
SECRETARY TO SALES
MANAGER,
Sharp stenographer for
position with future advance
ment. $3.50 to start.
TYPIST FOR BILLING AND
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE,
Hand posting and light typ
ing for mature applicant
Bedford area. $275.
ONE GIRL OFFICE,
Will train abmitious gal to
take charge. Vicinity Lee and
Miles. $217.
SECRETARY TO PRESI
DENT.
Excellent position for pois-
ed stenographer with good
personality for top notch
company in Solon Area. $325.
minimum.
P. B. x. RECEPTTONIST,
Career minded gal with
top notch company n ar
Chagrin Falls up to $500.
HOUSEKEEPER.
For elderly couple in Cha
grin Area. TO live in Or by
day. $50 per week.
ACCOUNTANT,
MEN:
Recent graduate accept :
able, some experience help :
full. $400 plus bonus.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER,
With B. S. degree to make
plant engineering studies and
| accommodations. Will train fo
project engineer. $400 to
start.
Il 4 n
1 +.
TRUCK DRIVERS:
For full time and part time
positions.
Il
| MACHINIST AND LATHE
OPERATORS.
For Solon area for various
shifts. 1c24.