davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

made during the past year in
the physical soil survey of
Geauga Soils" Wilbur Shis-
ler, US. Soil Conservationist
for the Geauga County Soil&
Water Conservation District,
said today. Over 72,80O acres
of the county are now cover
ed by this detailed survey and
inventory.
This survey is the "Stock-
in-trade" of the US. Soil Con-
Servation Service which had
made their work so sound and
popular the country over.
mo other agency, nor COM
pany, is in a position to be as
accurate with its recommen-
dations in regard to land use
and soil and water manage
ment as our Service" Shisler
proudly enlarged.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
ShislerR Reports Surveyof
27,8OO Acres in Geauga

Rural land holders and
farmers interested in improv-
ing or maintaining their pro-
perties will be glad to learn
that considerable progress was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22

help is hoped for from nat
inpol foundations AZ ,Nracaof
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
: .=" .@" FRANK CHEVROLET COMPANY
Water Street
TGAREORD CHRD0 0,NAR@ @9@-B

j. Bullock of Trinity N
dist church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-22
2. A more desirable product for
resale


So if used Chevrolet trucks con-
sistently bring higher prices at auctions
all over the country, it means that
their quality features pay off for you
not only as long as you own them
but also when you are ready to trade
them-double-wall cabs, doors and
side panels, roof insulation, select
wood floors, reliable and economical
engines, real rugged tailgateS, sus-
pension system that helps prolong
truck life.
See your Chevrolet dealer for a
quality go Chevrolet Jobmaster truck.
'"Automotive Market Reports" is q weekly au-
thoitative wholesale publication which reports the
average prices paid for used trucks and cars BY
professional buyers at auctions all over the U. S
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Power Separation
System Urged

velopments in the executive
branch. in order TO make pru.
dent legislative policy with res.
peci 10 il While il IS not intend
ed here 10 suggest that the legis-
lative branch should keep pace
with the executive branch in
growth Of personnel and expend-
lures. il is clear that the expan-
sion and increasing compiexity
OF the executive branch chal.
lengcs the legislatures ability
10 maintain its role as a separate
and equal branch Of government
exercising effective checks on
the executive branch.
Ten years ago. the little Hoo.
YER commission report noted
the legislative need for irforma-
ton by which it can determine
rs appropriation policy and hold
the executive responsible for the
honest and efficient administra.
tion If legislative policy.
Continued Next Week
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Chrysler Reports Cain

NEW YORK. February B.
Net earnings for Chrysler Corpor.
alton and consolidated subsidiar-
les in 1861 amounted to Sll. |
million. equal TO ST. "a a share,
on dollar sales of S2.127 million
the company disclosed today in
its financial report for 1861. Net
earnings for the preceding year
we're $50 2 million. equal TO
SO. 81 a share on sales of So. 0O7
million.
The report to shareholders no.
ted that earnings for the fourth
quarter of 1861 were the second
highest for any fourth quarter
in the company's history. Net
earnings for the fourth quarter
of 1861 were sal. million. equal
to SO. So a share, compared with
earnings of 81. million. or n
cents a share for the like 1860
period. Mote to Editors: Highest
fourth quarter earnings were
S3- 81 share for the 1949 per.
lodi
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
TSA Says Don't
Crowd Other Drivers "

a two-pronged nrogram 10 per
suade motorists 20 drive in one
lane and to keep a safe distance
behind the car ahead j, now
underway in Detroit.
Being erected this week in De
troit and the metropolitan area
are 1900 posters with the mess.
age Don't C2OWD OTHER
DRIVERS ]" Being posted next
week are 1877 biliboards with
the caption AVOID HIGH.
SPEED CROWDING." Both pos.
tiers carry out theme of De-
troit's co-ordinated traffic safety
educational program conducted
by the Detroit Police Department
and the Traffic Safety Associa-
tion.
Resr-end collisions account for
rs per c-nt Of the accidents on
Detroit expresswsys and for 81
per cent Of accidents city wide.
ACCORDING TO Director 10 Director
OF Traffic William n. PoIkinq.
horn, of the Detroit Police De-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24

The doctrine Of the separation
OF powers among the legislative.
executive and judicial branches
OF government is a classic part
CT American constitutional theory
and practice Under this princi.
pie q system Of checks and bal
ances has been developed 10 pre-
vent any single branch from as.
suming excessive power in rela.
ilon 20 the other two
Governmental developments in
The last hsli-ceniury particular.
ly accelerated in the last quarter
e0iurs have brought about dis
'.nci and substantial increase in
10, operations and functions OF
state govern enf particularly re.
istlcd n tie eAtcGfive-aGmln.-
sfral,c branch Michigan has
teer NJ exception 70 this trend
The evidence .of this growth is
SO OBVIOUS a. 20 require but a
brief review Of two major deye.
lopments First there has been
the alncs; astronomical increase
III the level Of Michigan state
orcraiing exnend'tures from loss
'han Sl3 million in 1910 to near
y SIP billion in 1861 Despite y
flaticn this IS indicative Of 'he
est exrars'cn il s'a'c ornr.
a'i1ns flno'ions and services in
~ last half-cen'ury Secondly
there has fcen corresnoRd'no
ire'e 1rc ir the ~'ze ami speciali
7,flrn cf administrative agencie~
IN the 25 years since 1895 al
least 80 new executive agencies
have been established.
During this period Of rapid
expansion Of the executive
branch # government. there ha:
been little parallel emphasis or
the creation or improvement ol
legislative tools to enable the
legislature 10 keep abreast Of de
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Essay For Cash

ANN ARBOR - The subject
for the 1862 BroomfieId ESSAY
Competition at The University
OF Michigan will be Autonomy
" Responsibility: New Synthe.
ses," according to an announce.
ment by the Broomfield Awards
Committee.
All students and alumni of the
UNI are eligible to compete for
cash award of 81 800.
Deadline for entries is October
l. 1862.
The competition is supported
by funds given to the University
by the late Archibald Broomfield
COZ Law who sought by his gift
to stimulate thinking on subjects
relating to good citizenship.
Persons desiring further infor.
nation should write the Broom.
field Awards Committee, Hutch.
ins Hall. University of Michigan.
Ann Arbor
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
VIC VET
SAYS

o--.lcrn1crs of the armed for.
ccs on active duty may be pro-
fcc,od from lapse Of commercial
insurance policies by the VA un-
der terms of the Soldiers and
Sailors Civil Relief Act Just
what does ii mean?
A-Once your commercial in.
surance policy is protected by
the VA under these terms. it will
not lapse or terminate for non.
payment of premiums while you
are on active duty and for two
years after your discharge, un.
less you request withdrawal of
the protective provisions. If you
do not pay the premiums and
interest TO your insurance com.
pany during the protective per
iod. the amount due will be treat
cd by the VA as a loan. II the
cash surrender value of your
policy at the end of the protect
i've period is less than the amount
guaranteed. the policy will termi-
nate and the government will
paw your insurance company the
difference. Any sum paid the
company by the VA will become
your debt to the United States.
o. am a World War ii vet
eran. Since | designated the bene-
ficiary for my CT insurance,
have married and have two sons.
How can change my beneficiary
and perhaps the option for pay
ment TO my beneficiary?
A-Write your VA Regional
office for form 1886, "Change
of Beneficiary and Election of
Optional Settlement" Fill out
the form and mail ii to the in.
surance to which you pay your
CT insurance premiums.
o-Will the VA guaranty a
business loan whereby a veteran
may purchase a boat TO use i'm
business. either fishing or the
transportation of sightseeing
tourists?
Ayes, if a veteran can ne
gotiate loan 10 buy a boat as
business venture the VA is
authorized to guaranty the lender
against loss up TO so percent OF
the loan with a maximum guaran-
~ of 50, 00t on montreal estate
loans.
Why does the government
pay dividends on CT life insur.
ance?
A. The annual CT insurance
dividends are primarily a return
TO the policyholdcrs Of part OF
the premiums they have paid
since the death rate Of veterans
continues to be less than esti.
mated in the mortality tables
upon which premium rates were
set by law.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Detroit Public
Library Lists
Anthem Series

A six-page listing of nearly
100 spirituals in anthem form is
the latest addition to the anthem
catalog series of the Music and
Drama Department OF the De-
troit Public Library.
To augment its service Of lend
ing Is copy sets of church an
thems to directors of Detroit
choirs. the Music and Drama De-
partment has prepared catalogs
listing the titles and arrange.
ments of such familiar works as
Deep River. Every Time
Feel the Spirit" Go Down. Mo-
ses." Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen" and Swing Low.
Sweet Chariot" in addition 10
many less well known composit-
ions Most of the anthems are
arranged for four-part singing
but some are available for mems
or women's voices. or with spec
ial solo parts.
In addition 10 the new catalog
of SPIRITUALS. the Library has
nublished catal Is Of CHRIST-
MAS. FASTER and GENERAL
ANTHEMS. These are available
free on request in person. az the
Music ard Drama Department of
tho Main library. 520l Wood.
word at Kirby
To enable choir directors 70
r1afo most effective use Of Us
anthem collection. tho Music anl
n-poa Donarfmcnt makes the
anthems availahlo on an extend
ed three-month loan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
DITTO RIAL
The Broad Shoulders
Of The NAACP

Last year the Detroit School Board up the Equal OPP
poruniiy Committee The Committees task aid in
ending racial barriers in the educational system.
On January p 962 law suit testing the issue of racial
segregation and discriminate the Detroit Public Schools
filed the Federal District Court by organization Of
800 parents Of pupils in the Sheriff. Elementary School
We sill not attempt to make any predictions the out
the Law suit However feel that the law suit
action. although may not have been intended TO do
has shoaed up the failure and sowness Of the Equal Op
portunity Committee to fulfill its purpose
In line with this follow the same line OF reasoning
implied ia excerpt from recent statement from tire
l.etro.t D.4-eh the NA.AtP the committee has
been long and suspect that the poten
a impact and usefulness It's work has been seriously
impaired Certainly il might have hoped TO the
si ieg4 action started BY Sheriff. School parents
The NAAcP announced that Their association is taking
Immediate stop. up oNn broad citSWsie Citizens
.tet.soi ce..m.iee schoc Desegregaion This Corn
iitce ei e,e an advisory function with the Board Of
Tie e, y B4ia and ~L operaie or continuing basis
We ucne> in tsgcr rt The NhACPs action in form
iag TIE nce fonriec but at the tine believe
th- tie Elual Educ tonal Opportunity had performed
Til. nee aston taken bs the NAAcP could have been
spent q the many other problems confront
lag the Detroit NAACP
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24

q rim MT.
Following too closely. exceed
ing a safe Speed and inattention
are the principal factors leading
to rear-end collisions on the ex-
Trcssways,' . Polkinghorn said. If
dri,crs would leave enough
re m between them and the car
ahcad and would pay attention
= fhcir driving at all times. we
could cut expressway accidents
drastcally
Cutting in too sharply is anoth-
er way We crowd other drivers"
he continued. This often causes
sldeswipe accidents. both on the
eNpresSways and the surface
streets. We are trying to encour-
age drivers TO get in one lane
and TO stay there. Actually there
IS very little reason for changing
lanes II just sets the stage for a
possible accident.
The one-lane habit when driv-
lns is the safety habit" he said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
TRUTH
AckNOWL EDGED

When the neighbors ques
iione1 his parents. and con-
ferred among themselves,
and he heard them. he an
swered."I am he." He con-
tinued to show his new rec
ognition of spiritual intelli-
ence by saying lone thing
know. that where as, ! was
blind. now | see" Thi
he, lived through the ages,
md will live on forever.
TIE everywhere presence
of Cod is available for all to
.enew epirituaI sight. And il
is a p e a sure to say, in
manv instances there Is
ors at change Of thought stir
ring up harmony among
many people. This, of course,
should not be strange, be-
cause this is fhe age in which
intelligent spiritual growth.
is sprinoing forth by reason
ing, spiritual sight is being
restored 70 the blind, and
hearing to those who thought
'hey could not hear the words
Of Spirit. due 70 false ma
'eriaI beliefs which are de-
troyes' by Truth.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
FEAR No EVIL
g.,~, Give, Sight 10 M"d
sx ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

IS a child of God. knowing
as he did that he had always
lived With his spiritual Faith
or. divine Love"
lie was able TO open the
blinded eyes, unstop the deaf
ears lstabborn human will
and c"break earth's stupid
rest").
Evil. that old lie, which
is in belief corporal, of NOR
tal so-called mind, tried to
hold sway in the conscious
ness of mortals who witness
ed the blind man seeing, and
expressing JOY and gladness.
The extension of the Heay-
enlv sivhf through Christ
Jesus. which was through
divine Principle. but was mis-
interpreted by those who let
the devil use them. Yet the
blind man did not become
weak. nor lose his spiritual
strength.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24

"And as Jesus passed oy
Ne saw a man which was
blind from his birth. And HIS
disciples asked him, saying
Master who did sin, this man
or his parents. that ne Was
born blind?
Jesus answered, neither
hath this man sinnsd. nor
his parents: but that the
works OF God should be mace
manifest in him. John ?;
i-3l.
Jesus, on his mission. re-
stored spiritual sight TO those
who were willing TO accept
ihe harmony Of Soul, over
the general aspects OF fraud.
uIsn. human beliefs which
held ihs peorIa in boros1e
and blindness 70 the Truth
of spiri.ssI be'n~.
Marx Baker Eddy. discov-
erer Of Christian Science, dis
cerned the violent AGITATION
which evil beliefs will try TO
thrust upon humans. If they
are not alert. So she has Civ
en- her definition of devil as
follows. in part:
Devil: evil; lie; error;
neither corporealify nor
mind; the opposite OF Truth;
a belief in sim sickness. and
death; animal magnetism c.
hypnofism; the lust OF ths
flesh, which saith: ! an life
and inte!Iicenca IN r'-ttsr
- Science & Health. p.
sS4.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
JESUS OPENS
BLINDED EYES

The belief in matter over
the power Of Truth being
only a mythical sleep. Jesus
had TO awaken the peorIe
out CT their seeming condi-
tion by demonstration.
Those who did not under
stand the meaning OF re-
ligious liberty. and the fixed
human marks of hum an
limitation. did not want
to accept Jesus as the spirit
ual son Of God He did no.
paw any attention to false
beliefs OF selfShAe-s aud hi
man b, ,.@ 10 iT. ~ a'f rls.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24

Enrolment in residence credit
courses Of The University of
Michigan for the spring semester
stands at 24,567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Roof Opening tomorrow
night: Vivian Blaine at the
Casino Royal. Opening
Monday: Steve Kisley and or
chestra. for two weeks to wind
up the season at the Mayflower
Hotels Presidential Room.
Also Monday: Guy Lombardo
and orchestra, with the sweet
est music this side of Rock
Greek Park, at the Shoreham
Terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

just happened to turn up at
the precise moment she did at
the bar at the opening party
for the now defunct Bourbon
Street club.
She was encountered there,
mouth agape. staring straight
ahead with an expression of
utter amaZement and faScina-
ton on her face. Following her
gaze to its target disclosed
ample reason for her reaction,
Joyce is Just the girl who was
fated to be present when a
man masquerading as a bar
tender but not very well poured
a glass Of champagne then
tried to stuff the cork back
in the bottle.
Then there was the time
when Miss Carr was singing in
another biStro. Man she rec
ognized from previous visits
came in and she made a mental
note to sing the song he'd re-
quested before. Then the wait
reSS approached the singer. MY
customer would like you to sing
Sooner she said. "Sooner?"
said Miss Carr. You mean
Soon maybe not tomorrow.
but ?" No." said the watt
ress firmly. " Sooner
Then the man himself came
over to say hello. 81 never heard
OF a song called Sooner" Miss
Carr told him. He looked blank,
then light dawned. THAT wait
reSs." he said. Il asked her
when you would go on again,
she told me, and I said, ASK
her If she can sing sooner
SHOWTIME - Opening to-
night: The Starlight Roof, long
popular summer spa atop the
Roger Smith Hotel. This is
the place oldSterS around here
mean when they say "Powhatan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
Life's Pleasant
In Joyce's Room
. By HARRY MACARTHUR

the spotlight in the knowledge
that she is among friends. They
give her the rapt attention that
is her due, too.
Joyce has a fetching way
with a ballad. She's one of
those girls who can sing caresS-
ingly, giving a bald ringsider
the distinct impression that she
is running her fingers through
his hair. She also has an alert
sense of humor which leads her
into diverting changes of pace
and she has an affection for
those almost forgotten songs
from aforementioned musical
scores.
Between the song sessions
there is further music by Miss
Cars accompanist, who right
now is a talented one named
Dick Thomas. He is a fellow
with a unique distinction, too,
undoubtedly being the only
night club pianist who is a
Government-employed scientist
by day.
This makes Joyce's room the
only club in town where you
can mention cyberneticS and
not have the incumbent musi-
can say "Sy who? Who's that
cat?"
| Miss Carr, though some of
her admirers may be unaware
of it, is a girl who somehow
and not of her own volition is
always encountering characters.
1t had to be she and not some
body else. for instance, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
AFTER DARK

Joyce Carr is a tallish, deco
rative young woman who could,
if she were the boastful type,
boast a unique distinction as a
singer. Maybe more than one.
Anyhow she is the only girl
around here who has had a
cocktail lounge constructed ex-
pressly as a showcase for her
talent.
It's another of those up-one-
flight affairs, located in the
newish Lincoln Inn in the 600
block of D street NV. Right
next to Louie's, fashionable
tailor to the TV and newspaper
trade. If it has an official name
(the lounge, that is, not
Louie'S) it is remembered now
only by the management. Miss
Cars considerable coterie of
admirers refer to it simply as
up in Joyce's room"
Joyce's room is a pleasant
place to while away a few eve
ming hours, too. whether your
purpose is romantic, torch
bearing or simply recreational.
It's intimate, taStefully and I'M
obtruSively decorated and light
ed and not expensive, presided
over efficiently by a hostess
named Leigh Baron, who is an
other decorative one. It's a
small cubicle seating only about
so, maybe SIS if they're well ac-
quainted. And if they're not,
they will be before the evening
is over.
$50
Next to the small bar in a
corner is a grand piano which
serves Miss Carr as both must
cal backdrop and stage. Night
ly Except Sundays at frequent
intervals starting at 10 o'clock,
she perches atop it to sing. This
incidentally, represents prog
reSs Of a sort. Miss Carr is a
graduate of the late and
lamented King Cole Room,
where singers were required to
sit on the bar and not on a
piano next to the bar.
Miss Carr is as relaxed an
entertainer as you'll fine
around here. Not lackadaisical,
understand, but at her ease in
Evening star., 1962-01-29
HELP MEN

MATCHMAKER, for quality work,
permanent, salaried. Apply DAVID
MANN JEWELLERS, Concourse PEN
tagon Bldg. Call IA. 2-7107 for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

CASHIERS, mattresses, typistS. book
at Personnel. 1911 q; Ma. s-2lll
Evening star., 1962-01-29

PLANT MGR. TRAINEE. college
grad. with some work exper., pref.
sales background, start at bottom
and learn business. $500. POTO-
MAC EMPL.. oil King ST., XII.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
CATALOGUER

College -qduate with degree in II.
brary science to catalogue and
etc; good typist; age z4-4O, Inter
views 8 am to 4 pm. Mon.-Fri.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
1146 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC
TECHNICIAN

in graphic arts. Ex-
perienced in making negatiyes for
map. map YOFs TOfs,v,ns line hssTs.n work a1d hall
SATioNAL dEoGRAPHic SOCIETY," j iEas
1146 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
HElP WOMEN
lcQNIINuEnl

ADM. sECY. for CPA; statistical
BxSK TRAiNEEs. boOkksepsrss,, rs,
cEERIcAEs: c1ssJs Is: his. grads. sptituss siS Ss
ior figures. some req. typing; VIII
picTHFHosEE SSaf1dsE oSssEinnsES saD.r claims to ssso ss
jpstor office; need good depend
oiRi FRIDAY. good tyDist. d!ess: "a:
REcEpTIoNIsT, type 4o-b5 v.p.m', pgno
Conn. ave.; poised. cultured. -.
SECRETARY, shhd. 100. 4 tSSe Ss'SSS 80,
sEcRETXRY. plush office; esSgen:
STATISTICAL TYpisT, Conn. cSsIS ave-; sp
Gill; GIT Friday, for cPA; IBM slee,;
STAT; sTiYPIsT; good, fast t--sttS -. 50,
TYPISTS lO. 10 wp.m. S265
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
DI. 7-1687 suite 719 Di. 7-9467
ADM. SECYS. to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
CAP. HILL----to $4,000
Girl Friday-House side.
TRADE ORG.--to $500
secy; to Chief Of Personnel
LAW ---------to SIS, 300
Union: International; Gen.: 9th.
TELEVISION st. sos
Girl Fri. for Prod; meet guests
FOREIGN OFC.-St. $303
30-hr. wk.. for typical American
1MPORT-EXP st. 1885
Girl Fri; small ofe.; light skilis
AIRLINES -----St. $3.50
Reseryationist-Int and Dom.
1-GIRL OFC.----St, S85
publishing Co, knowl. skills
DOCTORS OFFS. SO.
Manage ofc.; Assist with Patients
RECEIPTS. ITO 500
elk. -TYPISTS S7O-$9O
Pub: Rel; Internatl.; Medical
COLLEGE Ito $3.50
Adm. Trsinees and Others
SOME OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
ADMIN. SECY. Ito 5000
ISECYS. $4,4 ,400-$5, ,40O
National CORP; electronics,, legal;
Capitol Hill Some fee maid
DICTA. SECY.; FEE PD. $50
CLERK-TYPISTS $60-$8C
FILE CLERK $500
Associated Personnel
1927 K st. NV. ST. 3-652C
AMBITIOUS WOMEN to work full Of
part time from large chain druI
stores. Call ME. S-3491 for appt
APPOINTMENT CLERK
RECEPTIONIST
Opportunity for intelligent lady witt
neat. handwriting, accurate witt
simple figures, adding machine anC
filing exper. nec.: $40 wk. to start
LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR DREsSERs
171O Eye st. NV.
ASST. BKkPR: TYPIsT --S75-ssE
COMPTOMETER OPR. S6O-S7F
kkEYPUNCH. ! yr. exper. -. S7s
sECY., under 80. cd. skiils ---$42S
ITYPISTS AND STENoS., some
fees paid, downtown -S6O.SSC
GREEN'S EMPL.
738 18th st. NV. DI. 7.5s1s
ASST, BKKPR. 0361
Evening star., 1962-01-29
YOUNG MAN

National auto ard consumer finance
organization Is seeking young man
to train in che metropolitan area.
This Is permanent position that
offers q fine future to the right
man. Cau for appointment,
Evening star., 1962-01-29

STOCK CLERK-TYPIST. Young
man, over 20, interested in q per-
manent position working with
construction equipment parts. Must
be high grad, neat and accurate
with figures. Call DU. 7-3700 for
Evening star., 1962-01-29
HELP WOMEN

Store (Hyatts-
Vile area): appliance and TV
dept: good starting salary and
company benefits. Mr.. MED1N. RA.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Girl, FRIDAY-S37h

GIRL FRIDAY-S375
Immediate opening created as q die
rect result Of continued expansion.
The young lady will work In mem-
bership and publishing, where she
will assume much of the response
bility. Good tipping, pleasant sp.
pearance.
EMPIRE EMPL., 1346 Conn NV,
Room S1e. NO. 7-6l10
CONTINUED on Next PAGE