davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Mr. AND MRS. AXEL PERSON
VISIT AT DAUGHTERS HOME

MI and Mrs. AXel Person re-
turned Saturday from Hot Springs.
s. Oak, where they visited for a
week at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Lester Person and family, and ac-
companied them on a tour of
Custer State Park.
Mr.. and Nh. Person were also
guests of the ElkS at their annual
Flag Day ceremony held Tuesday
evening, June IA at Mount Rush
more, at which time Elks from Hot
Springs, Deadwood and Rapid
City paid homage to the United
States Flag.
A. this ceremonial the old flag
was lowered by the Boy Scouts of
Rapid City, and the new so star
flag, a gift from the Elks of
Hawaii, was raised. A spot Light
was turned on the faces of Wash
1ngton, Jefferson, Roosevelt and
Lincoln, carved on the face of Mt.
RuShmore, and the amphitheatre
was a very impressive setting for
the ceremony.
Preceding this ceremony all
Eks and their families were guests
at a chicken dinner served in the
dining room at Mt. RuShmore.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Lambert

Mrs. Terry EStell and boys Gin
ton and Abe, accompanied bv her
mother and brother, Mrs. Hell
mer Kohlman and Ronnie of
Havre, arrived here Tuesday for
a 10 day visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Carter of
Portland, Oregon are visiting rela-
tlves and friends in the Lambert
and Sidney areas.
Inc Lutheran church here re-
ceIVed a new coat of paint ON
Wednesday.
Inc Erich PuStS returned home
tuesday evening from a 10 dav
trip to Chicago and other places
east. While in Wheaton from
where they brought Ronald home
for the summer, they had dinner
with the Harold Vandermolens.
Mrs. Melvin Schwartz of Bloom
held was hostess to a grolp of
Lambert ladies ON Friday after
noon. MeSdameS L. Ouallev. r
Qualley, G. Burgess and Grand
ma Poison. Grandma Poison will
remain with her daughter and
family for the summer.
There has been a record at
tendance at the Northeastern Mon
tana Bible Camp of over 175
campers. There are groups from
Whitehall, Glendive, Sidney. Rich
ey, Lambert, Bloomfield. SAVAGE
and MinOt, N. d.
Inc Lutheran Ladies Mission
airy Federation met at the church
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin BURGESS
spent Friday until Tuesday AFT
their Billings home.
The GUnderSonS returned home
from Billings after a two day tour
OF Yellowstone National Park.
Louise came home with them I'm
til Saturday.
Robert Petrik is attending sum-
mer school at the State Universe
ty IN Minneapolis.
David Christensen, a Junior at
the Minnesota u, is working for
Henry ThieSSen this summer.
Ruth Klempel and her mother
arrived home from Seattle last
week. Ruth recently graduated
1rom Seattle Pacific College with
a degree in music. She plans to
teach In that capacity this fall.
Mark and Rose Gripp from Can
ada and field representatives for
the Gospel Missionary Union call
ed on the Paul Heringers Friday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
NEWCOMERS CLUB MEETS
AT GIRL SCOUT CABIN

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday, June Is at the Girl
Scout Cabin. There were Is mem
bers and 3 guests present. The
guests were Rosemary Moe, Irene
Poole, and Margaret Hedin. Des-
Sert and coffee were served by the
hoSteSSes Mary Miller and Har-
ret Kelly.
A short business meeting was
presided over by President Betty
Christensen.
Prizes for the evening were do
mated by the Safeway Store and
Beauty Counselor. High bridge
was won by Bertha Harris and
low by Fern Arnold. High canasta
was won by Harriet Kelly and
low by Leta Davis.
All newcomers in Sidney inter
eSted in joining the Newcomers
Club call Mary Miller 1142 or
Mary MonSon 1112.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Sidney Mem
IN Service

Fort Riley, Kan. (AHTNC) =
army Pvt. Arthur j. Unruh, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Unruh.
hlchey, Mont, was recently as
signed to the LIST Infantry Divi-
sion at Fort Riley, Kan.
Onruh, a mechanic in the di-
Visions 1St Aviation Company.
entered the Army last November
and completed basic training at
Fort Ord, Calf.
The 2O-year = old soldier is
a 1859 graduate of Richey High
School and was employed as a
mechanic by the Richey Hardware
and Implement Co., before enter
ing the Army.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
TWO LAKES WILL BE
REHABILITATED IN SUMMER

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission has given final ap-
proval to the fisheries division for
the rehabilitation of two lakes.
Rock Island Lake near Cooke City,
a 230-acre lake with a population
Of suckers, will be rehabilitated
late this summer.
Also scheduled for rehabilita-
ton is Crystal Lake in Lincoln
county, a 20O-acre lake which has
a population now of sunfish, bass
and suckers.
The two lakes will be restocked
with trout and are expected to
furnish excellent fishing.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

ACRE AND ONE-HALF
Norbeek -olney Area ReautifnI
ground and up-to-date 6b.ft
ranch rambler, huge liv, rm. with
nrepi., sep. din. nm, earnnrt
noopy shop and play house Owner
poSnsa5e5red po Act quick. S19,96O.
suBURBAN PROPERTIES Met
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Mr.. NIH-3-bedrm., 9la-bath
brick Split-level: rec. rm. and
study patio; avail. Sept. through
June. 1851. Call OIL. 4-6117.
furnished home
IN exclusive NV. section. 8 large
oedrms" 2 baths, plus maids
room and bath in basement. Spa
elous liV. rm. and dining rms.
ior entertaining. Enclosed porch
leads to patio and 2-car parking,
Mrs. Adams, WO. 6-236l
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO.. Realtors
Evening star., 1960-07-16
| MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
tcoNTlNuEnl
HOUSES FURNISHED To Rem

] ahLINGTUN - g-bedroom brick
full basement; 5 minutes to Penta.
gOn. SI36 IA O-0hDR
Evening star., 1960-07-16
HOUSES Foh SALE-MD.
frAAfTtAlilEnA

BELIEVE II OR NOT, b. Ripley
Only S19.e60; has 3 bedrooms. 9
baths, rec, nm. porehes, garage;
acre lot. RIPLEY CO, ~. 5-6IiI.
BETHESDA Do you need i'm
mediate possession. space and
convenience to sehools7 This home
Is 1t. b-bedrm., 3-hath split. Eat.
SPACE in elee. kit, plus rec. nm,
$50; 900 5aee loan available. Walk
Low S0s. a. v. PfsANI' Resitors, RsShHSrs,
OIL. 4.7500; ewes, EN-. 5-2ie4.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
HOUSES FoR sALE-mB.

BETHEsDA.wYNGATE FER ssls
By owner. Completely redee.; In.
mac; 7-yr.-old brk. rambler. 3
bedrms.,. nrepl., excel. closet
space; Ia baths; lse. partially
nm. rec. rm., and other extras.
Can assume owners CT loan.
Price Sls.s50. Call OIL. 2-2026
Evening star., 1960-07-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
lcoNTlNutpl

CHEVY CHASE - charming air
sond. rambler. close to Conn. ave.
Jnis lovely home has lEe. lv rTn:.
and tremendous rec. .rm, marvel
Gus for entertaining. BILLING
sLEY REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2326;
Evening star., 1960-07-16
SELECTIONS

open sunday l to z
seven Oaks-Brick Cape Cod. Liv.
IT, Th SaTS. ain; rm;: kitchen; 2 bedrms =,
HEAT. Priced sci, 500. Dir. Coles.
vile I'd: to Leighton ave. (riehtl
TO 317 Leighton ave.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

NJ THE MIDDLE OF THE HUNT
COUNTRY and yet only as miles
from Washington. this stately g.
bedroom, 2-bath southern Colonial
IN the shadow OF the Blue Ridge
Mts; Of Virginia. $50 acres and &
stocked lakes for private hunting
and fishing. Only 5000 per
month on 2-year lease.
TOWN d COUNTRY REALTY
Evening star., 1960-07-16

CHEVY CHASE, D.C.-Avail. now.
House mas hv. rm. with hrepl.,
sep. din. rm., kit. with eating
space. . bedrms., 1 bath. close 10
Lafayette School and bus. $3.50.
iNEz CUsHARD. REALToR, EN-.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-M0.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

. SEDRMS., kit, liv. rm. and bath
nj: H.i.hyy hysrd; 40 Elder pl., Potomac
neIsnts' Mo. Best offer. OWNER
Evening star., 1960-07-16
ApTs. uNFURHIsnEp-vA.
tcoNIiNuEo) .
bE LUXE : BEDRMs.. air cond !;

ARL., N, Thomas ST Ice. bed
rm., liv. rm., dinette. kit, bath,
$3.50 incl. util. Call janitor, IA
Evening star., 1960-07-16
CHEVY CHASE

$40, 9,75O-A sparkling white clap
board Colonial home In excellent
condition.; 3 bedrooms. separate
dining room; nice lot. This will
sell quickly Call WO. 6-2300 til o.
EDW. H. JONES 9 CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
BY Owner-Silver Spring
CHEVY CHASE
$1,000 DOWN

$500 Brookville Rd.. deal directly
with owner, reasonable monthly
payments. & mos. old. 4 bedrms,
al elect. kit, rec. rm., walking
distance to Catholic church and
noon. Sun. or call OIL. 2-O325.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
BETHESDA

TODAY OR TOMORROW see sO2l
Tilden lane, by appt. New ram
bier on "a acre, wooded; 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, full din. rm., rec.
space, 2-car earport. Nr. bus,
shopping. For details call
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
OF MD, INC. OIL. $500 TIL 9
(Omce Open Sun, 10.6D
Evening star., 1960-07-16
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

Low rates, short notice, wardrobe
service: large. clean van. SP.
S-0666, LU. 1-e500.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
tcOhflNuEDl
cATHRDRAI-FuYn or urfur,

CATHEDRAL-Furn. or unfurn.
Brisht eiry det. house, 4 bedrms
with 2 ser. porches, 2 baths, spa
cious connected liv.-din. studio
rm.. prick patio. full cellar with
servants bath, garage. fully in
sulated spacious expandable attic,
schools. EN-. 3-77S7.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

BETHESDA-New brick rambler set
gractously on wooded cul-de-sac;
split foyer entrance. 4 bedrms., 3
baths: large completely equipped
kit; and daylight walkout rec. rm.
Only S27.a50.
ANDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-9o7o Til .
AREA-First offering
Of q clean, nearly new 4-bedrm.
2R,bath, brick rambler. Fully
equipped kit, ground-level exit
from a large rec. rm. through
French doors to nice level. fenced
yard. Some trees Lower 2Os.
BETHESDA REALTY. OIL. 4-l4I5
Evening star., 1960-07-16
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
SIT Q50

SI7,95U
- ! Blk. TO Bus Terminal. GEICo
Shop Gtr; VAL: Lord and Taylor
This restored and most unique
English bsmt. Colonial will
sell on sight. The conv. Of
the privacy Afforded By the
lS0-ft. lot is most rare: 3
bedrms., > baths, entr. foyer,
picture window bkfst, rm,
DIRECTIONS: wis. ave, TO
High st. Il blk. beyond D. c,
line), turn west to WillouEh.
BY St, then left to 54ll and
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Near NH, 3 bedrooms
Air cond.: swim. pool. DI. 7-4S71
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD, 62O4
OaEford rd. Sc. nr. Andrews Air
Force BaSe-Split-level. 4 bedrms
liy. rm., din. rm., kit, . full baths,
bsmt.; rent, $40 per mo-; l-yr.
lease: PARKWooD FARMS, INC,
REAL ESTATE. RE. $4,000, RE.
b-5525; ewes, RE. $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE AND BETHESDA
To see houses in these delightful
netghborhoods, $40 to S30O per
mo. call Mon through Sat.
EDW n. JONES u CO, INC,
oo2O conn. Ave. WO. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-16
aIMOvsIs uIIuaK 70 aLM HOUSES uMfvaM. 70 RLMrl

SILVER sPRING-4 bedrooms, Q
baths, brick Cape Cod. Sl65. LEE
FREW PLATT, Ju. 9-570S.
T AK o MA PIX. .-WALTER REED
HOSP. AREA bedrms., . baths,
gar: on lRe, triangular lot. Must
Evening star., 1960-07-16

BARNABY WOODS. N.W.-NiceIy
room and 4th bedrm. SVTa Trtn in b.mt Int,
Screened porch and sun porch
Extra lge. master bedrm. with
air-eond Tall shade trees: lge
yard. Ready to live in. Available
1mmed. until Thanksgiving. S255
mo, plus utils. CA. 4-312l, Ext,
5Sl1. weekdays only,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

ster High school principal, Min
den, as the main speaker.
He called for a redoubled ef-
fort on the part of alumni to
support the well-rounded school
athletic program.
DR.. Charles Simmons review
ed some of the 1959-60 highlights,
and the large turnout, estimated
at 375, heard short talks by Presi-
dent R. w. E Jones, athletic direc-
tor Eddie Robinson, basketball
Coach Fred Hobby and lettermen
Charles Lewis, Harold Vincent,
Fred Sigler, Charles Hardnett and
Leon Simmons.
Awards for outstanding con-
tributions were made to Splinter
Stone Johnson, high jumper Charl-
es Lewis, basketball players Rex
Tippitt, Howard Willis and Hard
ngett, Highlander Clyde Farquet.
and All-American Fullback Pres
ton Powell.
Robert Piper received the covet-
ed academic trophy presented an
nually to the athlete with the high
est average.
Lettermen named were Garland
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

end in 1888. He was one of the
first Negro football player to be
so honored.
As an undergraduate, he was
elected to both the junior and SEN
Tor honorary societies, thereby
opening the groups to membership
for other of his race.
After serving as an instructor
in sociology at Lincoln (Pa.)
Univ, 1939-42, DR.. Holland full
filled his wartime responsibilities
as a shipyard personnel director
for the Sun Shipbuiiding and Dry
Dock Co., Chester, Pa. After serv-
ing in this position four years,
he became director of political
and social sciences and end coach
of football at Tennessee State
Univ, Nashville.
Following his earning the FIJI.
D degree in sociology, from the
University of Pennsylvania in
1850, DR.. Holland moved to Phil
adelphia, in 1861, to become Soc
ial research consultant to the Pew
Foundation. He continued in this
work until becoming president of
Delaware State in 1853, and still
serves as an advisor to the foun-
dation for programs to assist GER
tain smaller Negro colleges.
The new Hampton Institute
president is a native of Auburn,
N. Y. His wife graduated from
Tougaloo (Miss.) College and
earned the master of arts degree
at Radcliffe, the women's college
of Harvard Univ, before becom-
ing member of the faculty at
Tennessee State Univ. They have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Dr. H. Holland :.
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Rage One)
capital improvements program,
expedited the colleges becoming
full accredited member of the
Middle States Association, and
witnessed growth in the stu
dent body from 100 to 400. His
administration has secured IN
creased support for the college
from the Delaware legislature,
alumni and citizens of the state.
Hampton's board chairman Ar
thur Howe said, CDR. Hollands
record of varied service and un-
usual achievement brings strong
leadership to Hampton Institute
at a time when the college is
facing a decade of growth and
Improvement, in both the student
body and the physical plant"
"The unanimous and enthusiast
tic acceptance of the recommen-
dation of the boards nominating
committee indicates the confidence
of the trustees in DR.. Holland"
Howe commented.
Lester B. Granger, director of
the national Urban League and
member Of Hampton Institutes
board, wrote that Jerome Holland
"has given his adopted state dis
tinguished leadership in educa-
tional and civic affairs in
improvement of its delaware
State's) curriculum, strengthen
ing of it's interracial faculty and
student body and widening of its
orbit of influence in human rela-
TONS"
At Cornell University, where DR..
Holland earned the B S. degree
in 1889 and the M. S. degree
in 1941, he achieved fame as
"Brud" Holland, All-American
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

grounds of religion"
Graham was chosen keynote
preacher for next years conven-
ton to be held in st. Louis Dallas
was picked as the site for the
1865 convention.
The convention approved a re-
port from its Christian Life Com
mission calling on Southern Bap-
fist to back the drive of southern
Negroes toward voting rights.
'In the light of recent efforts on
the part of Negro citizens in
many areas in securing equal
rights, especially the right to vote,
the commission urges our South
ern Baptist people to make use
of every opportunity to help Negro
citizens to secure these rights
through peaceful and legal means
an dto thoughtfully oppose any
customs which may tend to humi-
late them in any way" the re-
port said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

Boyett, Jamie Caleb, Charles Cook,
Curtis Cotton, Junious Buchanan,
William Ellis, Joe Hall, Rufus Har-
ris, Lee Henderson, Lester Hill
Eugene Hughes, Henry R. John
son, Stone johnson, Thomas Lud-
ley, Howard MCGOWAN, Preston
Powell, Samuel Preston, George
Robinson, Jerry Robinson, Leon
Simmons, Charles Stanley, Roose-
welt Taylor, Clyde Washington,
Allen D. Wilson and Robert Bur-
ton.
Fred Sigler, Frank Garnet, Mel
vim Bell, Wilmar Sigler, Arthur
Gilbert, Clyde Parquet, Leroy Rob-
inson, Clarence Wamsley, Howard
Willis and Rex Tippitt, Charles
Harris, Charles Harnett, Tom
Bowens, Herschel West, James
Stone, Rufus Calhoun, Bobby
Kicks, Michael Dinkins, Charles
Lewis, Frank Smith, William
Brown and Bobby Porche.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Gets Fellowship

Richard B. Harris, Jr., senior
at Tougaloo Southern Christian
College, has been awarded a fell
lowship to study toward the Pm.
D. degree in the field of Industrial
Economics. This award has been
made by Purdue University, Lafa-
yette, Indiana and offers $4,000
to $4,000 during the first and Sec
ond years of the program and up
to $4,000 for research in the third
year.
Mr.. Harris was nominated for
a Danforth Fellowship and was
placed on the Honorable Men
ton" list by the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. He has received Of
fers from several other universe
ties because of his excellent rec
ord.
A mathematics major in the
class of 1860, Mr.. Harris was
elected to Who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Universities
and Colleges for 1880. He is
organist for the college choir,
Deans List student, a member of
the Tougaloo Chapter of Beta
Kappa Chi National Honorary
Scientific Society, the Alpha Rho
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu Ma
tional Honor Society and the So
ciety of Scholars.
Mr.. Harris resides with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Harris,
ST., and his brother, Bobby, at
2571 Prosperity Street, Jackson.
Mr.. Harris, ST., is a science teach
er at Lanier High School and Mrs.
Harris is a teacher at Mary c.
Jones Elementary School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
The Biggest Bargain
in Your Family Budget

In spite everything going UP UP UP during the past twenty years.
the XVIII of MP&s average residential electric gone
down A Modern generating plants efficient
made this downward
spite of increased and labor and fuel Of course
of MP customers monthly electric service bills have increased dur
this period but that's because they have found many
ways u which to live better electrically
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Billy Graham 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

the people Of Noah's day
;. upon Sodom and Gomorrah, so
the judgement Of God is going
to fall on America unless the
moral direction of the nation is
changed radically in the next few
months"
Graham was asked for comment
on a convention resolution criticiz-
ing Roman Catholics as candidates
for public office.
81 don't believe a person should
vote for a candidate solely on the
basis of religion" he said. "There
are other factors that must be
considered.
when, as in a recent poll, it
ish shown 80 percent of the Cath
olics questioned said they would
vote for any candidate just be-
cause of his religion, that is sit
uation that is just as dangerous
as voting against one solely on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Kennedy Wins -.

Continued from Page One)
among Negroes.
Hubert Humphrey was took a
much stronger stand on civil rights
than Kennedy lost out here be-
cause the Kennedy campaign was
much better organized among Ne
grees, supporter of the Minnesota
senator explained.
1--WE didn't have the money to
do the job Kennedy did," he said.
Negro women, many of them
college students, canvassed door to
door for Kennedy and most of the
states Negro leaders were induced
to line up with the Kennedy forces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

Urban League, the Cornell Uni
versity Council, Governors Advi-
sorry Committee on Education for
Delaware. Mental. Health Associa-
ton of Delaware, the Delaware
board of the United Negro Col
lege Fund and others.
He is 32nd degree Mason, a
Shriner, and belongs to the Om-
ega Psi Phi fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

two children-a son, age 3, and
a daughter, age a 1I2.
DR.. Hollands memberships in
educational organizations include:
American Academy of Political
and Social Sciences, international
Institute of Arts and Letter and
the American Association of
School Administrators.
He is a director of the National
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Grabbing Names
81 Iettermen
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. (Special-Fifty-
one athletes were named letter
men at Grambling College as the
school feted its football, basket
ball, baseball, tennis, track and
golf teams at the annual all-sports
banquet.
The banquet was held in the
quite inned CONFIRMS of the Black
and Gold room of the new Student
Union with w. Leon Hayes, Web
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
St. Louis

Continued from Page One)
the new appointment was in line
with KATZ's expanded policy of
service to the Negro community
in the st. Louis area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

WORKS MANAGER. deg. locol
manufacturing. design, tooling.
administration .. SIS. 900
ME-, Recent grad. some expert
ence. under IS ....... ST. 500
PERSONNEL. deg. exp.
TOLL ROOM FOREMAN. heavy
equipment ...... $1,000
COST ACCOUNTANT. deg.
exp. ........... S7.2o0
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES. any
deg. excellent
program ... Fee Pd. S425
SALES TRAlNEE. industrial. deg.
not required Fee Pd. S400+
PRODUCTION PLANNER, Q
years exp. ,........... S450
SALES. local territory. exp.
industrial
compounds Sol. + Com. + Exp.
SALES. Electrical. Wholesale
level. exp. ... $780,
ADVERTISING ASST. industrial,
youno ...... S4O0
SALES CLERK. pricing,
correspondence $3.50
SHEET METAL WORKER,
welding. make machine
ponels. neot worker ~ S425
TRAlNEE LINEMAN. work out
of-doors. HIS. grad. S4o0
COST CLERKS ~. HIS. grad.
will troin ........... $500
yeor business school $3.50
WATCHMAN. 4o-5o. Ord
shift .............. $3.50
LAB. TECH. HIS. grad. droft
exempt ............ S325
PAINTERS. industrial muinte-
nance. spruy 6 brush s22o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Work Near Home

Work Near Home
For Women
INDUSTRIAL NURSE. R.N.
Previous industrial exp.
days Fee Pd. S3S0-S400
SECRETARY. Public Relations.
2o-3o ~ Fee Pd. S350-S37o
ASST BOOKKEEPER. PoYron.
industriol claims. personnel
records. Euclid Fee Pd. $3.50
PERSONNEL STENO.. Coniiden-
tiol work. diversified duties.
Wicklife ........ .S325
ACCOUNTING CLERK, Acc'ts
Payable. like figures.
young ....,...... .S3lo-n3oU
GAL FRIDAY. Sales department.
type. follow up orders. own
correspondence
FEE Poid ..... S30o-S325
GENERAL OFFICE. type. phone
work $500
JR. CLERK TYPIST. Will consider
good beginner. start $40
yeor ....... 1894
CLERK, Central Files. light
typino ........ $3.50
MULTILITH OPERATOR. #l25o.
no color. type ......... $500
COMP. OPERATOR. 4 phases,
speedy, Euclid S3l0-S360
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Contact Mr.. Campbell
If you ore interested in develop
ing your capabilities by increus-
ing your responsibilities with ud-
ditionul compensation. we invite
you to ovoil yourself of our
placement merchandising serv-
ice. geored to place you at your
highest capacity. We have many
excellent positions from $4,000
to $4,000. Many of these the
componies will pay the fee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANO BARGAINS
NEW and used spinets. consoles.
and small grands; all styles and
finishes, low terms. Lewis Piano
Company, 1851 Euclid ave-, at
Lee. also evenings by appoint
ment
USED and new accordians at
wholesale prices. KE. 1-1039.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
OPPORTUNITIES
MEAT MARKET

NlLA NAnAG1
FOR sale. John Skoff. ITO East
174th st. Call between and 6
pm. kE. 1-1098 after pm; resi-
dence, w. 1-1579.
BICYCLE repair shop. bicycle parts,
old and new. ". 1-2463,
kE. l-20O4, good location.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

ASST. MGR. HIS. grad,
have cor ......... S30O-S35O
COLLECTION MAN,
HIS. Grod ........... $3.50
LAB TECHNICIAN. college
chemistry .......... $3.50 +
TELLER TRAINEE.
HIS. grad ...... S300-S325
KARDEX CLERK, HIS. grad,
1928 S270
.TR. COST ACCOUNTANT,
decree .......... S4S0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
SALES TRAINEE

YOUNG man to train for sales posi-
electrical specialties firm; state
age, education and experience in
reply. Box 4642, Ola East 152nd ST.