davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

FOR SALE--STANDING PINE TIN
Der, saving mill >loca. j. ii.
Robertson. Route ,. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

WE HAVE A FEW CHOICE
country hams. Rose Gin 4
Supply CO. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

GIVE 3l2 GIFTS THIS CHRIST
mas for $500. Send the Daily DE-
patch to the family or some .''""d.
It makes a gift that cVcgyyn" "I.
enjoy for d whole year P1c" your
order now. Subscription viii start
Christmas Eve. y"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

FOR SALE: SEVERAL NICE PIGS
cheap. Route 3, box -. DICK {.
S. Burroughs. III,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

STOLEN FRIDAY NIGHT FEMALE
pointer, white with oruUH su1.-
and ears. $500 reward au u-
covery. Notify ". \. McJ.,.
Townsville Read. phone aGg. 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

PUT ON 4 NEW ROOF NOW
fore the weather get> too ..
Here you'll lind d choice 81.
aSphaI; shingles pric4u g..
real wales. Alex 5. w..
Where Quality tells ua
sell"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

FOR RENT: FIVE ROO U9r~.
breckenridge street: ike room
nea'cu apartment. Clark street.
lou" room apartment. Bc.ir Street.
three new apartments. l...r..
avenue. Cal. 1879. Al. j. Wu..,.
insurance ana rentals. Bob,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

FOR RENT: ONE NINE ROOM
brick bungalow. modern convent
ences. % ID acres Of land. nee
out-buIldings. good garden. wei.
fenced, on hard surfaced road d,
Townsville, N. c. - miles from
Henderson, n. c.. small! toDacrr
and cotton acreage. write v. i.
larry. Brookneal. Va. 21-+t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

COLLEGE MAN. Is YEARS BUSl-
ness experience, Al reference &C.
SireS change. Will ack&gwlragc
any consideration cxccpt travelling
Write *" care iendc.>ua d.
patch. 2j-t'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27

WANTED, 100 RED STR.
cedar pots. cOn>.s,.u. Of 4 ..
Ierent sizes and three loa..
W. ThroVer. ia Gar.
Phone 5.l-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
S;t-.t RlPIsOS PRICES
PnNanLt. NiriIiiN IN Advance

Entered Il: tie post Office n HendeI =
sop. ..v.oi,u IIA>. mali Aiattel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

RE-ROOFNG - RGMODEL..
Repairing financed hcrr. =. ....
payment three years 10 p., g..
S. Watkins. Building Supp,.. -.
Paints"
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Leaves for CoIleae

Mr.. Daniel B. Ellis, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Ellis, has gone to
Tuscaloosa, Ala, where he will enter
his sophomore year at the University
of Alabama.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Republican Women
Hear Thatcher Talk
On Third Term

Several new members were among
those who attended the tea given
by the League of Republican Women
at headquarters yesterday, which
featured an address by Maurice H
Thatcher on The Third Term"
Mr.. Thatcher, former member of
Congress from Kentucky and at one
time commissioner of the Panama
Canal Zone. reviewed historical
precedent against a third term.
The candidacy of Mr.. Roosevelt"
he asserted, ''is in absolute antagon-
ism to all that Democrats have
preached and practiced throughout
the years, and contrary to- the
teachings of Jefferson and Jackson"
OF the argument that the present
national emergency justif1es the
third term, Mr.. Thatcher asked:
WAS England hurt when Churchill
supplanted Chamberlain?
Our problems today are domestic
and unless we put our house In or
der we will not be prepared to de-
fend anything"
Wendell Willkie he pictured as
"realist and practical man who
can bring unity into the country"
Mrs. Frank Crowther, wife of
the Representative from New York,
introduced the speaker.
A tea preceded the address, with
those presiding at the table includ-
ing Mrs. Francis Pope, Mrs. S.
Brooks Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Maud Whitman and Mrs. r. P.
Green.
Earlier several members enter
tanned friends at cards, among them
Mrs. Louis Weller and Mrs. A. w.
Henry Albers, chairman of sum-
mer activities of the league.
At a league tea Thursday, Miss
Grace Burton, one of Mrs. Albers'
co-chairman, expects to entertain a
large party.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Miss Carpenter
Is Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt and
their daughter, Miss Jane Wyatt,
have as their guest Miss Pamela
Carpenter, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Webster Carpenter of Norfolk. Sum-
day evening Miss Wyatt was hostess
at a buffet supper for her guest,
others at the party being Miss
Patricia Grady, Miss Jean Sexton,
Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Ann Under
wood, Miss Dorothy Stackhouse,
Miss Janet Kutschko, Mr.. Reynold
Grady, Mr.. Gilbert Stanley Under
wood. I'd; Mr.. Richard Nalstedt, Mr..
Slater Clark, Mr.. Alvin Hall, Mr..
Robert Simmons, Mr.. Paul Simmons,
Mr.. Gloyd Await, Mr.. william
Badger, MIR. Frederick Badger and
Mr.. Herbert Parker.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

Don't be traffic chiseler. Be fair.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Weddings
Continued From Page B-30

fell into a long train. The veil was
held by crown of pearl orange
blossoms.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Wood, wore pink marquisette gown
and carried pink gladioli and blue
delphinium.
Miss Jean Frost and Miss Loretta
Sandkuhler were the bridesmaids,
both wearing blue marquisette and
carrying pink gladioli and blue del
phinium.
Janet May Flater, the flower girl,
wore short blue ruffied dress and
carried pink asters.
Mr.. Claude Davis of Hyattsville
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Emile Wolford, Mr.. Ralph Lewis
and Mr.. Gilbert Ray, all Of Hyatts-
vile
A reception for $50 guests was
held in the parish hall of the church
after the ceremony. The mother
of the bride and Mrs. w. v. Ryon
of Hyattsville assisted the wedding
party in receiving. Mrs. Reed wore
dusky rose with black accessories
and a gardenia corsage.
For her travelling costume the
bride wore blue velvet suit with
wine accessories and a corsage of
white roses, which had been part
Of her bridal bouquet.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Business Club
To Entertain
Miss Elliott
Dinner Meeting
Scheduled for
September q

Miss Harriet Elliott, member of
the National Defense Advisory Com
mission, will be the guest of honor
of the Business and Professional
Women'S Club of the District at a
dinner meeting September %. She
will discuss the national defense
program.
Plans for the event were an
nounced by the president, DR.. Flor
ence A. Armstrong. at the first
business meeting of the season held
by the club last night at the Ad-
miral.
Tentative plans for the celebra-
tion of National Business Women's
Week, October 6-12, to be observed
on a Nationwide scale by business
and professional women's clubs and
cooperative organizations, also
we're discussed.
At the dinner for Miss Elliott,
Mrs. Dess Gurganus of Raleigh,
N. c., elected president OF the
Southeastern Region Of Business
and Professional Women at the re-
cent conference in Bristol, Tenn,
also will be a guest.
DR.. Armstrong pointed out that
the regional conference passed a
resolution in support of the defense
program and particularly COM
mended the appointment OF Miss
Elliott as consumer adviser.
At the suggestion of the Member
ship Committee. through its chair
man, Mrs. Jewell Swofford, a special
invitation to hear Miss Elliott was
extended to members of sister clubs
in other cities, particularly those who
have come recently to Washington
in connection with the defense pro-
gram.
Preceding the business meeting,
the emblem chairman, Mrs. Florine
Gibson, and the publications chair
man, Mrs. Brownie Kerr, conducted
an impromptu bazaar during social
hour arranged by the Membership
Committee. A number of new men,
bers were recommended by the board
which had held an informal meeting
Sunday morning while being enter
tanned at a breakfast party at the
home of the legislative chairman,
Mrs. Estelle Whiting of Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Residential
Continued From Page B-3)

sity of Illinois department of 70
ology.
Mr.. Churchill is the son of Mrs.
George Morton Churchill and DR..
Churchill, professor emeritus of
George Washington University. Mrs.
Churchill is the former Miss Ross
Taylor, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
John Wilson Taylor of Montgomery
County, Md.
Mr.. Fletcher G. Cohn, special
counsel for the Federal Trade Com
mission, has returned to the city
after three weeks at Hot Springs.
Ark. En- route he stopped several
days at his former home in Mem
phiS. He was accompanied on the
trip by his mother, Mrs. Hattye r.
Cans.
Mr. Haygood Browne has reopened
his apartment at the Kennedy
Warren after spending several weeks
as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester c..
Wilson at their summer home, Ia
tee-yo-pa, in the heart of the Berk-
shires near Great Darlington, Mass.
While there Mr. Browne enjoyed the
Berkshire Symphonic Festival given
by Serge Koussevitzky and his Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra at Tangle-
wood from August / to August 18
before a large and most enthusiastic
audience.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Phi Chi Theta PARTY

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Phi Chi Theta, national wom-
ems professional fraternity, will en-
tertain new members at you are
welcome" party Thursday at the
home of the grand counselor, Miss
Denise Chotas, on Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. The party is for all mem
bers, whether or not they have re-
ceived written invitations.
Plans for the new season will be
discussed and the program will in
clude music and games.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

wore . travelling costume Of navy
blue trimmed in white and a cor
sage Of talisr1an roses.
Miss Emile des Jardines was maid
OF honor and wore navy blue cos
TUNE and a corsage of yellow roses.
Mr.. John Plakas was best man for
the bridegroom.
A wedding breakfast for memoers
OF the family followed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed left later on a wedding
trip to Atlantic City. They are now
at home at 1700 T street Sc.
Mrs. Reed was graduated from
Holy Name School and Mckinley
High School.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

Sketched: Youth.
fxi coat Of pIant1.
tion brown Forsf.
mann yooIen, pith
collar, panel and
com plete border Of
sheared bearer,
rare indeed at only
s69.95.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Minister Is Host
At Dinner Party

The Minister of Costa Rica,
Senor Don Luis Fernandez, was
host last evening at a dinner
party at the Mayf1ower in compli-
ment to Mr.. Luis Anderson, who
represented Costa Rica at the
Havana Conference and is now
here on a special mission.
The other guests included DR..
Leo s. Rowe, Mr.. Laurence Dug
gan, Mr.. Guy w. Ray, chief of
the Division of Central American
Republics, and Mr.. Juan Mata-
moros, engineer of American
Highways of Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
St. EliZabeth's
Tea This Afternoon

The Federal Security Admin
istrator and Mrs. Paul v. Nc
Mutt will be the guests of honor
at tea this afternoon at the
spperintendent's apartment, st.
Elizabeth's Hospital
Members of the Board of Vis-
itors and of the medical and ad-
ministrative staffs of the hospital
have been invited to meet the
guests of honor.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Miss Doris Regina Lang
WEEDS Mr.. Robert Reed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Riedel an
nounce the marriage Of the latter's
daughter, MISS Doris Regina Lang,
to Mr.. Robert Franklin Reed, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver A. Reed of
Middleport. Pa. The wedding took
place Saturday morning, August 10,
in the rectory of Holy Name Church
The Rev. James Garfield officiated
in the presence Of the members OF
the families.
Mr. Riedel escorted the bride. who
Evening star., 1940-09-10

ding took place Saturday evening
in the parsonage of the Ballston
Baptist Church, the Rev. Franz @.
Borbe officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks left imme-
diately for short motor trip North
and after tomorrow they will be at
home at 1903 North New York street
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Jubilee Unit to Meet

The Golden Jubilee Committee of
the District Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs, headed by Mrs. E. B.
Merritt, will hold a meeting at 1890
am. Thursday at Hotel 24OO.
Plans for the celebration during
the coming season will be discussed
by the entire committee, which in
cludeS presidents of all the affiliated
clubs.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Miss Eileen Power
Wed to Mr.. Sparks

MIR. and Mrs. Frank R. Power an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Eileen Power, to Mr.. Ernest
Sparks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
p. Sparks of Arlington. The we'd
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

Josephine Schrader who is tax
ing nursing at the Deaconess hos
pitaI in Great Falls is visiting
with her parents for a few weeks.
Wanted: Representative to
look after our magazine subscrlp-
ton interests in Browning, Mon
tana and vicinity. Everv family
orders subscriptions. Hundreds
of dollars are spent for them
each fall and winter in this
vicinity. Instructions and equip
ment free. Guaranteed lowest
rates on all periodicals. domestic
and foreign. Represent the Oldest
magazine agency in the United
States. Start a growing and
permanent business in whole or
spare time. Address Moore
Cottrell, Inc. Naples Road, North
Cohocton. New York.
The meat makes the meal-for
prime steer beef. choice young
veal. choice young pork, and
lunch meats of all kinds. Our
meats are all of the highest quail
ity. Quality Meat Market.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gillian
of Seville were business visitors
in town last week.
If you want a bargain in an
Electric Ranage, see Mr.. FlsheI
at the Great Northern Utilities OF
flee. These used electric ranges
are in excellent shape and will
save you time and money these
hot days, so why sweat and fume
over a coal or wood fire when
electricity will do the work tt
your advantage.
Firm ripe bananas 3 lbs. Csc. -
Smells Grocery.
Bill Show was business visitor
in town last week.
Old papers for sale Sc a bundle
Chief Office.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank all
those who so kindly assisted US
during the illness and death of
our beloved baby, Leroy Sollars.
Your kindness will never be for
gotten by US all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sollars
Mrs. Minnie Walter
John Waiter, Paul Fitzgerald
and their families.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anspaugh
of Wolf Point were visiting at the
home of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Anspaugh the fore
part of this week.
FOR SALE-10O tons of mea-
dow Hay-See e. A. Hoffman
Browning.
Word received here last week
reports that Clarence Gillian has
enlisted in the United States Ar
my at Fort Lewis. Washington
where he will be stationed tenn
porarily and from there he will
go to Alaska for permanent duty.
40 PER CENT DISCOUNT on
new nationally advertised FUR
NTURE. Terms to suit your
purse. One month only. Write
Credit Manager. Box IA, Great
Falls, Montana.
Bishop Gilmore of Helena was
visitor at the Catholic rectory
Monday of this week.
Spun rayon dresses 80 to Act
81 9S- Economy Shop
Mrs. O. Harker with her two
sons, Bob and Junior left for
Billings where the two boys will
be enrolled in school.
M. Kolich of Arlington arrived
in town last week to accompany
his wife, Mrs. Mary Kolich to
their home. Mrs. Kolich has been
recuperating from recent illnesses
at the local hospital.
Lost-6:5O Truck Tire, Tube
and Rim. Reward. Chief Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood
ruff spent last weekend in Con-
rad, visiting with Mr.. Woodruff S
mother.
Children's winter coats are
now in at the Economy Shop.
Ed. J. Stone of St. Paul, who
visited recently at the ranch
home of Mrs. Octavia Stone on
Milk River, left last week for his
home after most enjoyable
stay.
For Sale-Tiny console piano.
be repossessed in vicinity. May be
had by simply assuming small
unpaid balance. For full particu.
lars. write Hops Piano House.
Great Falls, Montana. 27c
Miss Jacqueline Davis arrived
home last week to visit with her
mother Mrs. j. f. Davis.
Watermelon, &c 10. - Smells
Grocery.
A kitchen shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Eugene Schmoeker
by the hospital staff at the Nur-
ses Home on Wednesday eve.
ming. September 7,
Wool knitted rompers, Sl.0O
and 81. 49.-Economy Shop
Tom Handy is driving a new
1-ton Dodge truck, which he pur-
chased from McDougall Motors
the early part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor M. Daniel
son and daughter of Loring,
Mont, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Cum
Minis. Wednesday. Mr.. Danielson
is border patroImap, and they
are enroute home from visit to
Glacier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcdowell
spent last weekend at Bolton vi
sitting with relatives.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Chicago Considered Zeke
Spirit Of South Side

will say this, however-all deals
have been scrupulously honest. Grit
never has sold Bonura short. In
other words. he never has sold him
without buying him first. And that
Is quite feat in itself, considering
how often and how fast the big
1lrst baseman has moved in and out
Of Washington.
If you check your records and ig-
more Mr.. Griffith completely. you
will ind that Bonura began in Chi
cAgo and now returns there, COM
pleting Z graceful circle. No city
likes the big fellow better, which
makes 1t nice for Zeke.
In his early days, he was the
toast of the South Side Of Chicago
White Sox territory. Ground balls
went through him like the Twenti-
eth Century through whistle stop,
but he smacked a long one OCCASION
ally and yelled and jumped and
clapped his hands so much that the
local fans began to regard him as
the spirit of the South Side. Stu
pendously rotten though he was at
first base. the fans were sore when
old Ezekiel was sold away from
them.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Tips on Tennis
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.
THE vOLLEY.
Famous Professional Star.

THE VOLLEY.
To round out your game you
should develop two volleys-the chop
volley and the fiat volley. The
chop volley is employed in stroking
shoulder-height balls and the fiat
volley for those below the shoulder
line. Take your volleying position
Just = little in front Of the halfway
mark between the net and the serv-
ice line. Face shoulder at right
angles to the net. It is very i'm
portant that the body be tipped
forward and the ball hit Just in front
Of the left foot. Low volleys should
be blocked instead Of stroked, but
with . firm wrist action with racket
head gently tilted upward to assist
in getting the ball up and over the
net. The secret is to get the shoul-
der behind the stroke, bending the
body well forward. Try to actually
see the racket hit the ball. A snap
Of the wrist just as the ball and
racket meet will give the spin. At
this moment weight should shift
from right to left and ut the finish
the weight Is fully on the left foot
and arms crossed for balance. The
chop volley Is played In the same way
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Qualifying Records National Gust All G Golfers but Oliver

and drift back to the minors. They
can't think. II they did they'd pick
UP bits Of information ana . few
tricks from the veterans and teach
themselves. Look ct Buck Newsom,
for example. He's beginning to use
his head q much - his arm sitter
all these years ana he's Just reach
ing his peak"
Bill diverted to football again,
pointing out the havoc one non
thinking player can wreak on Z
squad. The faulty memory Of one
man who forsets the signals and his
particular assignment. he pointed
out. can mar the work Of his 10
teammates.
Farkas Given ~ Example.
"Andy Farkas Is the best example
Of that" he resumed. They
couldn't stop him last year. He was
. whizS because he knew the signals
and the Redskins' system, but what
. difference the year before when
he couldn't remember the numbers.
When Andy started thinking he
started clicking in big way"
Ono numbskull In the lineup
poses . dimcult problem for .
coach. Either he gives his 10 bright
boys new signals to At the nom
thinkers one-track mind or benches
the latter. Either course means q
loss Of valuable time getting the
team into the groove. Sadly enough,
the mental deficiencies of innumer.
able players don't crop up until they
get taste Of actual competition and
Evening star., 1940-07-24

hrm purchasing the rights win hare
. loud voice in the matter.
"swede" Eppleys 6-week-old son
Will be christened Geary ) 1fer
poppa, but daughters Francis and
Libby have reserved the right to
choose his middle name. 80 LII.
tie swede" won't be q Junior.
Terps Commissioned BY Army.
Lou Ortenzo. former Maryland
grid and ring star. is doing summer
school work at Maryland. Ditto for
Warren Evans and Pete Pfeif1er,
Terp alumni. They're slaving for .
masters degree.
Ralph Albarano, Bob Brown,
Frank Skotnicki and Logan Schultz,
three gridders and a trackman from
Maryland, have accepted Army COM
missions as "shavetails." 80
Wayne Millner will coach Catto.
lie us ends again this season.
Andy Farkas and frau have de-
parted for Toledo and q visit with
his parents. He'll join the westward
no tribesmen In Chicago. z
The output Of publicity propa.
ganda from George Washington has
diminished perceptibly since Johnny
Busick, master of the mimeograph,
knocked OIL for a couple Of weeks
Of well-deserved vacation. Back In
August with fresh supply Of super.
latiyes.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Quick Noodle Plus Brown Now
Demanded Of College Grid
And Big Time Ball Rookie

own way. bawl up everything and
keep you behind schedule.
Us4 Fine Teeth Comb.
"And big league ball clubs as wen
as colleges are getting more par
ticular about their rockies. Why,
when the Yankees were scouting Joe
Gordon on the coast they got every
thing but his fingerprints. Wanted
to know what time he hit the hay,
II he was girl crazy, . good student,
serious about baseball or merely
looking for quick money. They
made him meet virtually the same
requirements Of . young man enter
ing business nrm.
But you can't blame the club.
Baseball is . hard business and Joe
was an investment. A club isn't
sinking money In wildcat stock II 1t
possibly can help It. If Joe had
been . scatter brain he would have
been q bad risk for the club but he
was alert, industrious and ambitious.
He seemed to be q good investment
because he had ability and brains.
That's the trouble with lot Of
rockies who come up to the big
show, stick around . year or two
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Quick Judge Of Nickel
Cont RecoII Thousands

"Lemme see, lemme see, lemme
see," said Prof. Finkelstein, tapping
his teeth thoughtfully with his baby
grand adding machine. "Grifiith
bought him at par. Then he sold
him for Is G.'s Then he bought
him for waivers. Then he sells him
for 10. If a pound and half costs
a cent and half. and eggs are four
bits q dozen, when will locomotive
A overtake locomotive B-allowing
for traction?"
That's what I want to know"
said your correspondent.
We'll. Ill be frank with you, my
young friend" said the professor.
II am going to quit on Griffith and
Bonura. I am turning in my port
folio. If you want to know how
much dough Griffith has made, ask
Grifith-and see how far you get,"
added the lightning calculator, with
q hollow laugh.
Of course, there is no percentage
In asking Grit. The Old Fox, while
a quick Judge of a nickel, probably
has lost count himself of just how
much this little corner in New Or
leans fruit has yielded in the last
few years.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
By LEWIS +. ATCHIsoN.

: So you want = football scholar
ship or baseball trial, eh? Well, be-
fore rafting Oh your physical quail
tfieations to that scout giving you
the glad eye, better have q quick
check-up on your /. Q. And lets
hope It's above average because they
want thinkers q well as thumpers
nowadays.
Bill Reinhart, George Washington
coach, tipped us Oh on the new
rules, To hear him talk college
won't even consider . freshman
football candidate II he doesn't have
. Phi. D. and Phi Beta Kappa key to
boot. And he's deadly serious. too.
I'VE don't accept . boy simply
because he appears strong and
healthy and We need q couple of
tackles" he said, stattering g theory
that an applicants first requirement
was . sturdy, well-padded frame.
Hes got to be able to think-and
think fast. Secondly, he must have
good personal habits. No slothful
dullards for us. They get In their