davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

BUCKINGHAM, April 16 =
Buckingham County Democrats
reorganiZed their Democratic
Committee here this week by
naming 10 committeeman. They
will elect officers tomorrow
TUESDAY, at 8 pm. at the Buck
ingham Courthouse.
Committeeman and the county
district they represent are
Maysville - H. B. Adams, John
c. Spencer tpresent Democratic
Committee chairman and John
B. Boatwright, ST.; Curdsville
J. r. Sn0ddy. Jr; R. B. Spencer
Jr. and Emmett Dunkum; Fran
q cisco: w. H. Chappeu. j. N.
Carter and Aubrey M)rris.
Also. James, River; w. A.
Wood, H. T. Pearson and Jack
Patteson; Slate River: Nelson
Tindall. Jr.: Joseph Steger and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

and family.
Mrs. F. Thornton Jackson
fist Hospital in Lyachburg, visit
spent Sunday at the Virginia Bap-
ing her mother, Mrs. w. F. 1sa-
acs, of Gladys, who continues to
be quite ill. She was accom-
panied by her husband, and
son, Michael. Their older son,
Freddie, went up Thursday
morning to spent two days visit
ing his grandmother, and other
relatives at Brookneal.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Denom
went to Trenholm Thursday
night to visit Mrs. Eliza Game
and other Denoon relatives, and
to take some remembrances to
Mrs. Game who observed her
92nd birthday on April 8.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Easter Sunrise
Service Meherrin
Methodist Church

Sunrise Service will be held
Easter morning at the Metho-
dist church in Meherrin. Ser
vices will begin at 6 am. in the
morning. A breakfast at Fire
mems Hall will follow the ser
vice. All Christians are invited
to attend the services.
For fast results use the CLASH
fled Page regularly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Buckingham County Democrats
Name New District Committeeman

DR.. T. E. Patteson. and Mar
shall District; T. A. Yancey,
M. F.. LeSueur. and Cary Hughes
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

saves tens of thousands of dol
lars in construction costs.
Like all institutions, the uni
versity has its problems with
pigeons, which have a habit of
roosting over doorways. The
ingenious physical plant people
have come up with plastic bar
riers and slanted ledges that
eliminate nesting places with
out adversely affecting the ap-
pearance of the buildings.
Feeding the university popu-
lation is another demanding job.
Donald Bickert, a hotel manage
ment graduate, bases his menus
on periodic surveys of student
food preferences. In the newest
campus kitchens, every pos
sible food item has been routed
for most efficient handling, and
the university maintains its own
bakery which makes rolls, pies
and other pastries.
Receiving and distributing
mail for the many schools,
departments, students, faculty
and staff members is an i'm
portant operation handled by the
university's own central post
office. John ]. Haas is head of
the mail service which received
81 tons of letters, not including
packages, last year.
Keeping track of the money
is an important phase of the
university's business. Control
Ter Paul E. Becker, Jr., has
this task and he's assisted ably
by punch-card equipment that
maintains records of all ac-
counts. The same machines also
aid in the efficient handling of
registration, student records
and class scheduling.
The business office issues
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Council Gets
Police Report

= Chief of Police John W. Ia
cobs, Jr. presented the follow
Ing report of the activities OF
the Smyrna Police Department
for the month of April at the
last meeting of Town Council:
Complaints, 90; arrests, Al;
motor vehicle violations, 26;
trespass, L; petty larceny, 1;
disorderly conduct, 2; vagran-
2;
~. 3 Contributing to delinquency
of a minor child, /; having
alcoholic beverages in possess
ion, 8; held for Court of Com
mon Pleas, l.; cases in Juvenile
Court, 8; cases dismissed, s.
charges withdrawn, l.; repri-
mands issued motor vehicles
l8; fines collected, $3.50. Com.
mitted to Kent County Correct
ional Institution, 2. The reporr
was accepted by council.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Higher Education One of
Nations Biggest Businesses

Higher education is one of
the nations biggest businesses
and is growing bigger every day.
The nations colleges and uni
versities have combined assets
OF Fl billion dollars, nearly
triple those of the General Mo-
tors Corporation.
At the University of Della
ware, servicing $500 under
graduates, a like number of
graduate and extension students
and 1900 employees, manage
ment of the universiy's 600
acre plant with its 80-odd build
ings is a IL million dollar a
year operation.
1t wasn't so many years ago
that most college presidents
signed all the checks and made
all the management decisions
and purchases. Rapid expansion
has demanded modern business
practices and caused college
presidents everywhere to en-
gage the services of business
managers, efficiency experts,
purchasing agents and electro
mic computers.
The same is true at Newark,
where DR.. Bruace Partridge,
vice president for business and
management, and his staff duti-
fully seek to stretch to the limit
every available inflated dollar.
The variety and complexity
OF university purchases would
confound many industrial or
ganizations. Following the lead
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

some $4,000 checks yearly for
all purposes, and by paying bills
promptly. Becker finds the uni
versity saves about $4,000 a
year in cash discounts.
But the quiet serenity of aca-
demic life is seldom disturbed
by the hustle and hustle of the
university's internal operation.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Carvel Urges
Observance

Governor Ebert N. Carver
has urged all Delaware golfers
to participate in activities and
events marking the observance
of Saturday, June 2, asNational
Golf Day.
In a statement, issued at Do
yer this week, the chief execu-
tive called attention to the
charitable works done by the
professional Golfers Associa-
tion of American with the pro-
ceeds from National Golf Day
events and urged public sup
port of the P.G.A. programs
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

The annual excitement for
members of the senior class
at the John Bassett Moore High
School of watching the hands
of a clock in the window OF
Jewellers, ended at lO:45
am. on Tuesday when the clock
stopped with the hands on the
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
C.. Rebar and S. Hazard
Win Watches From Sayers

names of Sandra Hazard and
"Skip" Rebar. The clock was
started one week ago on Tues
day. The lucky seniors will each
receive a Bulova watch. The
students had the chance to Sc
lect the spot on the clocks face
for their names and they have
eagerly awaited the results.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

9undsd by Robert D. Hoffecker. July
-nlie;I tees. Editor and proprietor un-
ar- III February 10. 1907.
al dVwnsd and Published by Robert ID
.s- ls01 to December "a. 1883.
vohshsd Every Thursday Morning
The Smyrna Times, Inc, 95
III Commsrce Street. Smyrna. Del.
-ns Entered as 2nd class matter March
slb. 1879. at the post Office at Smyr-
nA. pei. under Act Of Congress Of
Subscription price. $3.50 per year.
out OF state. $500. strictly in
nQi sseond-clAss postage paid at Smyr-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
CoIorcd News
Student Group
Visits Capital

CUMBERLAND. June A
busload Of ga students Of
he Luther p. Jackson High
School in Cumberland. Virginia
went en- an educational trip to
Washington. D. c., on Friday.
May Is. The group left the
school by James River Bus Line
at am. and returned about
8 pm.
While in Washington the group
visited the White House. the
Washington Monument and 9TH
er points of interest.
The adults in the group were
Moses W. Foster. class sponsor,
Mrs. Helen Lee. librarian, and
Robert l.. Scales, vocational
agriculture teacher.
The "a class worked hard
and won the schools popular
.ty contest this year. For this
accomplishment the class re-
'eived an expense paid trip to
he Nations Capital. Miss Mar
garet Brown was elected
Queen Of the popularity con
test.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

the above officers and Eugene
B. Casey. NJ T. Holt. Richard
G. Mays. Dr.. James D. Hagood,
and Dr.. Robert D Meade. each
of whom were reelected. John
NJ. Elder, Of Brookneal. was the
newly elected board member.
Among those reelected to the
board Of trustees are DR. Thee
dore F. Adams. Richmond:
Harry F. Byrd. Winchester;
tchn H. Daniel, Charlotte Court
House. COLGATE W. Darden, Jr.,
Norfolk; Dr. Francis F. Gaines
Lexington r. PAGE Morton. Char
lotte Court House: Mrs. Or
monde Smith Petersburg, and
Fielding l.. Williams. Richmond.
The group visited the recently
COMPLETED additional buildings
and the new home for the host
css. Mrs. Mabel Q. BellWood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Patrick Henry Foundation Honors
Birthday And Elect Officers

BROOKNEAL, June A
celebration of Patrick Henry S
birthday and a business meeting
were held jointly by the Patrick
Henry Memorial Foundation. INC.
on Tuesday, May 26. at the
shrine at Red Hill.
D. Quinn Eggleston, vice preSi-
dent, presided at The business
meeting. Reelected to office
were: Games s. Easley. presi-
dent; D. Quinn Eggleston. exc
cutive vice president: Robert S.
Chamberlayne. Jr.. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. William Page Will
liams. secretary: James r. Gil
liam. Jr. treasurer. and David
c. Watkins, assistant treasurer
On the board of directors are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
co'ored News
Military News

tEKtNS WITH MANEUNER
GROUP
FORT LEWIS. WASH. PFC
Samuel B. Adkins, son of Rev.
and Mrs. John W. Adkins. Route
/. Rice. participated in Exercise
Mesa Drive. a Joint .Army-Air
Force training narrower, at
the Yakima Wash Firing Cen
ter, May 1-2l.
Over 26,0oo Army troops and
airmcn are oneaged in Mesa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Hey, you'll" beloved the SER
geant Its 4.30!"
"Four-thirty?" mlmbled the
rookie. Man, you'd better get.
to bed. We go. big day To-
morrow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

fish troops were sent to defend
the country and their place was
later taken by Arab League
soldiers. President Kennedy ac-
cepted the credentials Of Kuwait's
ambassador Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

RECOGNITION of the oil-rich
country Of Kuwait by the U. S.
has caused Iraq to demand the
recall OF American ambassador
TO Baghdad. Kuwait is claimed
as a historic part Of Iraq by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Iraq's premier Abdel Karin Kas-
sem. The tiny colony was granted
its independence by Britain last
June. About that time Iraq as
serted its claim and massed
troops on Kuwait's border. Bri-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
EARLY TO BED

A young draftee was startled
out Of a souna sleep by MS
platoon sergeant his first night
i'll the Army.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
HALL. TAKES PART IN KAN
SAS GAMES

HALL TAKES PARI IN NAN
SAS GAMES
FORT RILEY. KAN. Army
PFC Joseph S. Hall. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Hall, Char
lctte Court House. Va, recent
~ participated with other per-
sonnet from the lst Divisions
5th Infantry in Exercise Red
Arrow. a 3l-day series of tact
ical field training maneuvers at
Fort Riley. Kan
Hall. fire team leader in
the infantry's Company D at the
fort. entered The Army in July
1861 and completed basic train
at Fort Riley. Kan. The 24-year-
old soldier graduated from Cen
trail High School, in Charlotte
Court House. N 1857.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
The Queen Has
Lost Her Ring

The bIuebirds, lions, dogs,
eats, ETC., are shown above.
helping the queen find her ring,
as the children of Rose Hill
kindergarten put on their play
at the close of school. In the
picture at right, one of the good
fairies, Sarah Ris0n, tells the
queen. Janet Moore, that the
ring is i'm her pocket. The king,
Walter ellis, is royalty pleased
that the ring has been found.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Drive. the largest joint field
training exercise held in the
Pacific Northwest. The exercise
is desigr ed as a defensive COM
bat maneuver in which a real
istic enemy aggressor" force
engages friendly forces in
modern warfare.
Adkins. "a. is a ward attend
ant al the 5lst Field Hos pltal
at Fort Lewis, Wash. He is a
1858 graduate of Robert R. Mo
ton High School. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
HASkI\S WITH FIRST DIVI-
SION


FORT RILEY. KAN. - Army
PFC Theodore Hackins. whose
wife. Eliza. ana parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Royal P Haskins, live on
Route |, Buckingham, Va. Re
Gently partlci"ated with other
personnel from the lSt Divi-
sion 18th Infantry in Exercise
Red Arrow, a 3l-day series Of
tactical field training nlaneu-
ve!s at Fort Riley. Kan.
Exercise Red Arrow, designed
to maintain the Big Red One"
Division in combat ready con-
dition, featured artillery. NOR
tar and small arms firingS and
combat training maneuverS
against an "Aggres sor" force.
Haskins. an automatic rifle
man in the infantry's Company
c at tic fort. entered the Army
in June 1861 and COMPLETED bas-
lc training at Fort Jackson. S.
C. He is 1861 graduate of Car
ter G. Woodson High School. in
DillWyn.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
$50 O OUR MAN HIGGINS.


Situation comedy. Birthday Party"
Higgins saves the situation when Duncan
and Alice forget Dnghys 10th birthday
K. c. Butts is featured
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Rob walks out of the house
following spat with Laura
1000 q THE eleventh HOUR.
Drama ! Hour "Hooray Hooray the
Circus Is Coming to Town." Burgess
Meredith portrays duel role as shipping
magnate and his "screwbaII" son who
inherits large fortune when his father
dies.
0 BRONCO.
Western. l Hour. Ty Hardin tRepeatl
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. l Hour. "A Horse Has a Big
Head-Let Him Worry" A near-bInd
boy tJohn Megna) gets separated from
his teacher and wanders through the
New York streets. Diahann Carroll stars
toriginaIIy scheduled for November l4.)
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. l Hour "A City Betrayed" Based
on the scandal that shook Denver, Colo,
when some Of its policemen were dis
covered to have banded together in a
safe-cracking ring. Patrick McVey, Carl
Low and Ramon Bieri star.
HOO "a NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
A6c News; Commentary; Sports; Wealth
er; Local News; Editorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

the risks, hydrazine has been
handled at Cape Canaveral for
some time-as fuel for the
Agena upper stages Of various
space veh! i~r~.V 80, ,ut i'll eff
fetys. Extl~.ne Ition is the
watchwold.
With the huge quantities in
volved in fueling Titan II, the
risks will be greater. Col. Yerg
said crews probably will be re-
quired to suit up almost as
thoroughly as the astronauts
sealing themselves off from the
launch-pad atmosphere ano
working in suits that carry
their own air supply.
In other aerospace medica
talks yesterday. these topics
were covered:
/. Weightlessness. DR.. Law.
renee Lamb predicted it may
be possible to get around the
weakening effects of long pc.
roids in zero gravity by using
a version of the simple Boy
Scout tourniquet. He told o,
work at Wright-Patterson All
Force base, Dayton, Ohio, along
this line.
Pressure cuffs, probably YER!
much like the blood-pressurt
recording device used by a doc
tor, would be built into thu
astronaut's uniform, goinl
around the arms and legs. Pres
sure would be applied occasion
ally to the extermities, fool
ing" the blood-circulatory sys
tenn into thinking that gravit!
was being applied. This woult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
New Residence in Siuht
For DC. General Stoff

grounds Of the Southeast
Washington Hospital and broke
ground for that new residence
with a gold painted shovel.
Work on the $4,000 build
ing starts next Monday. The
siX-story residence is sched-
uled for completion in March.
1868.
Mr.. Duncan also had more
good news: Plans for the con-
solidation of District Generals
separate buildings are being
prepared in anticipation that
Congress will make $12 million
available for fiscal 1863 (Which
begins July /, 1852.
At present, a patient in the
obstetrics building must bt
taken through a long tunnel
through one of three MAR
buildings and up to a seconc
floor connection to another o.
the main buildings where, or
still another floor, she can gel
an X-ray.
A physician said yesterday
that one or two babies are borr
every year in the X-ray room!
because therejust isn't time tt
get the mother back through
the maze to obstetrics.
The $12 million construction
project (phased over four years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

cause the blood system to open
certain cutoff valves which
limit blood supply to the ex-
tremities when they are not
being used.
Failure to do something like
this. DR.. Lamb warned, might
have severe effects on astrauts
returning to an earth gravity
situation after a long time
weightless. 1T would be like
telling a person to get out OF
bed-rest situation and play a
rough football game" he said.
2. Radiation. Col. Gerrit L
Hekhuis said spacemen may
have to take blood-cancer and
genetic risks far above the
average persons as part Of do
ing business in space. This will
result from the fact that they
will absorb much more thar
the average persons normal
radiation dose.
Though IL times above nor.
NAL in the case of leukemie
risk and five times the average
risk in the case of possible
mutation in their descendants
the spacemen's actual numer.
ical chance of trouble will bt
small, he said. Col. John Pick.
ering, whose work Col. Hekhuis
cited, said the leukemia risl
would be AZ chances in 100000
as against 31a per 100000 II
the public.
Radiation must be conSid-
cred essentially as an add
tional factor of hazard in one'
life, whether it be on thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

Gemini's booster, the 100000
pound thrust Titan II.
So poisonous are these chem
icals-hydrazine and nitrogen
tetroxide - that their fumes
cannot be breathed for sub
stantial periods in concentra-
tons greater than one part in
/ million. For periods longer
than five minutes, so parts per
million is a dangerous dose. BY
contrast, many substances like
the refrigerator coolant, freon,
can be tolerated in 1000 parts
.per-million concentration.
Splashed on the skin, the
chemicals cause sever burns
Breathed into the lungs, they
create a blistering and water
ing that can literally drown"
the victim. In contact with the
central nervous system, they
can cause convulsions. And to
the liver they do damage than
manifests itself as jaundice.
Col. Yerg said that despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

would unite the three main
buildings into one.
A new, three STORY wing would
be added west Of the main
buildings for admitting and
emergency rooms, an outpatient
department and a new surgery
suite.
This wing, a hospital spokes-
man said, probably will mean
the end of the old building
Commissioner Duncan spoke of,
Erected in 1859, the building
sheltered Civil War casualties,
the insane. Migrants and Grip
pied children before being
turned over to physicians in
1851.
The physicians new building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

Jaundice, skin burns. double
pneumonia. These will be the
price Of even a moments care
lessneSs in fueling the big Titan
= II rocket to be used in the re-
Gently announced two-man
phase of Project Mercury.
This gloomy prospect devel-
oped yesterday in the course
OF a talk by Col. Raymond A,
Yerg, deputy staff surgeon at
Cape Canaveral, Fla. Col. Yerg
was a speaker at the opening
session Of a five-day series of
space medicine lectures at the
School Of Aerospace Medicine
here. About 500 doctors, mill
tary and civilian, are attending
the course.
Col. Yerg did not single out
the Gemini program in his
discussion of "occupational
medicine at the launch site.'
But he detailed the risks in
volved in handling the cor
rosive fuels that will be used in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan wasn't talking about
Washington neediest welfare
cases yesterday when he said
80 live in a dilapidated build
ing more than 100 years old
and "a more live in old tempos
that "are not fireproof and
lack adequate plumbing"
Mr.. Duncan was speaking OF
the resident and intern physi-
clans at District General Hospi-
tai, whom he congratulated fol
their patience" in awaiting
new residence.
He then left a temporary
speakers platform on thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

ground, in the atmosphere, or
in space" Col. Hekhuis said,
"By itself, radiation is not the
limiting factor to human par
ticipation in progress"
DR.. Lamb, heart specialist for
Vice President Johnson; Col.
Hekhuis, and Col. Pickering are
members Of the staff of the
School of Aerospace Medicine
The school, a part of the Aero
space Medical Division, is sit
uated at Brooks Air Force Base
just south of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

will be airy and easy to keep
clean.
One feature will be a gym
nasium so that the doctors
ever ready to prescribe exercise
for their patients-can keep in
shape themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Titon's Ground Crews
Face Peril Of Poison
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

- SAN ANTONIO Tex, JAM 9.-Ground crewmen for the
Space Agencys Gemni program may find their work al
most that of the Astronauts themselves
t The peris confronting them will be those of outer
space to sure they will real Brain damage
Evening star., 1962-03-11

viva Villa" 1884 Wallace Beery. ll:2o-e
Jamaica Rum" 1858. Ray MiIIand. 11:3o-7
Keeping Company" 1910. Frank Morgan.
1:25-o
Friday P.M.
Sorority House." 1889. Anne Shirley.
1905
"Love Finds Andy Hardy" 1888
Mickey Rooney 500
"Luck of the Irish" le4a Tyrone Power
9oo-5
"Lust for Gold" le49. Glenn Ford ll:2o-e
What Midnight Kiss" l94e. Kathryn Grayson.
1l:3o-7
Whey Died with Their Boots On" le41.
ErroI Flynn. 1865
Saturday AN.
"0'MaIIey Of the Mounted" 1885 Irene Ware
1o:oo-5
Evening star., 1962-03-11
"saint in London" 1889. George Sanders.

Saint in London 1889. George Sanders.
1905
Saturday P.M.
"creen Buddha" 1858 Wayne Morris 100
"TraiI Street" 1s47 Randolph Scott 1905
"Green Dolphin Street." le47. Lana Turner.
2:oo-o
"Tugboat Annie" 1888 Marie DressIer 500
Where the Sidewalk Ends" 1850.
Dana Andrews. 300
"Undercurrent." 1916. Katharine Hepburn.
11:oo-5
"Sirocco." 1851. Humphrey Boeart. Ills
"Home in Indiana" 1914. Lon McAIIister.
11:4o-4
"The Mummys Curse" ls45 Lon CLANCY.
1:1o-o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
FEMALE
CONTACT
BERTHA SANCSTON

/ IR. STENO. ......., s285
Recent HIS. groduote. Light
S.H. Transportation provided.
independence. Ohio.
KEY PUNCH ........... $500
Alp. exp. Excellent company.
Fee Paid.
STENO.- CLERK ........ S375
Sales dept. Detail. Some S.H.
Euclid Ave. Fee Paid.
INVENTORY CONTROL 1893
Some S.H. Good tYpist. East
Side.
TYPIST ........... $3.50
Accts. Rec. department. Good
handwriting importont Eost
Side.
SIbNO. ...-...- .t.......... 1919
S.H. Some dictophone. Work
for man. East Side.
RECEP. -STENO. ......... 1915
The perfect position for career
minded gol. Beautiful office.
Sc.
PERS. ASST. .......... S400
Pers. exp. Type. S.H. not
necessary. Interviewing. some
TESTING. Fee Paid.
GEN. OFFICE 5000 J. Overtime
Good tYpist. variety. Far East.
CLERK -TYPIST ........ $3.50
Diversified sales office. Small
company. Far East.
TYPIsT ............. $500
Credit Union and Pers. Dept.
Figure ability. 81 componY.
EDIPHONE STENO. .... $3.50
Work for Ph.D. College Chem
istry helpful. VurietY. interest
ing. Fee Paid.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1915
Head OF Credit Dept. Good
Sec. skills. Euclid Ave. Fee
negotiable.
Confidential Interviews lmme-
diote referrols! ! promise you
the right job. in the right loco
ton. Top Salary!
SEE NE TODAY
for q better Tomorrow!