davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
Teachers Asking
For Adjustment
On Salaries in 1914

Garrett County teachers are asking
in a paid advertisement this week on
the local page, whether or not Garrett
County citizens believe their children
arc deserving of educational oppor-
tunities to compare with those Of
children Of other counties of Mary
land.
They infer from the advertisement
that if some adjustment is not made
in teachers salaries for 1914 that
many of them will leave this area to
obtain positions elsewhere, lowering
the standard of instruction among the
county schools.
They point out by graph that thir-
teen counties of the state have salar-
les above the minimum or have made
an emergency salary adjustment. Six
others are continuing the bonus as a
salary adjustment and Garrett coun-
ty and Caroline county are the only
two whore minimum salary is paid and
where no emergency salary adjust
mcnt has been made.
a $4,000 monthly bonus now being
paid here will not continue beyond
April, 1914 Average salary in the
county is placed at $1,000.
They are pointing out that the re-
quest for $4,000 to provide the
emergency salary adjustment of 500
monthly for the $50 teachers en-
ploycd is in line with advances in sal
aries and incomes generally to meet
increased cost of living.
Whether or not the request of the
Board of Education will be granted
lies with the County Commissioners,
at the time of the laying of the an
nual levy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
COLLECTIONS FOR PAPER
AND CANS Are PLANNED
Committee Is Anxious to Have
People of County Cooperate In
Making A Good Showing
THE REPUBLICAN

Plans for the collection of maya
zines and papers throughout the
county during next months scrap
drive are progressing, according to E.,
r. Jones, county chairman. The COM
mittee is anxious to have people of the
county cooperate in making a good
showing.
In Oakland the collection will be
sponsored by the Oakland Boys Band;
at Mt Lake the collection will be by
the Boy Scouts, and in other sections
the drive will be handled through the
schools.
The date for actual collection in
Oakland is January Is, and other sec
lions probably will use the same data,
Mr.. Jones said But in the meantime
individuals were urged to gather up
the material to have it ready on that
date.
Mr.. Jones said that a one-day col
lection in Kcyser recently brought in
over thirteen thousand pounds of
90 zi,,os ond nanors a,,d tba+ o+5o,.
tov,ns no,,norabTo - +bo siuo of +o,,,,s
!, this oai,,t,, Id l,aon ,,,oI,;,,n ov
oo11on+ sbou.;no voc
p,ons oro aIso ,,,do,. WOW, fo,. ~
o+1,a, oo11aa4;o,, % ~, oarn , oa, ,,,;II
no sL;nnod fron, p;od,,,o,,t i, Eobr,,
o,.,. ond +bo Carro++ oo,,,+,. ,o1,oc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
DIED
MRS. MICHAEL CAVITY

MRS. MICHAEL CAVITY
Mrs. Bridget CAVITY, aged Oakland
resident, and widow Of the late
Michael J. CAVITY. died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs R. F. Yeager,
Baltimore, about 7 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Canty had been
in i'll health for some time. She had
spent the summer here in Oakland
and went to Baltimore November 6.
Mrs. CAVITY was born in Ireland.
daughter of the late James and
Bridget Treacy, and came to the
United States at an early age with
her parents and other members of
the family. She was a member Of
St. Peters Catholic church in Oak
land throughout her lifetime; mem
Der Of the Sodality of the Blessed Viz
gin and the Three Order Of st. Fran
els
Surviving arc a son and two daugh-
tcrs, James CAVITY. Oakland; Mrs, Mar
garct Ycagcr and Mrs Bcrnadinc
Howard, Baltimore; four grandchil-
dren; two brothers and two sisters,
James P. and Owen T. Trcacy, Oak
land; Mrs. Annie Pcndergast, and
Miss Margaret Trcacy, Oakland; sew
cral nicccs and ncpheWs.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock from
st. Peters Catholic church, with the
Rev. FIR. Francis DriscolI officiating
Intcrmcnt will be in st. Peters Gem
ctcry.
Mrs. Canty's remains were brought
from Baltimore Wednesday night and
will he at the BoIdcn Funeral Home
until time for the funeral service,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
John Holman Heads
Historical Society
Officers Elected At Annual Meet
ing Held In Oakland High
School Monday Evening

At a meeting of the Garrett Coun-
ty Historical society in the Oakland
High school on Monday evening,
December 20, John w, Holman, of
Friendsville, was elected president, to
succeed Capt. Charles E. Hoye, who
resigned because of his work in de-
Tense industry in Baltimore.
Other officers named were Miss
Viola Broadwater, GrantsvilIe, first
vice-president; George Rodeheaver,
Oakland, second vice-president; Jos.
E. Harmed, Oakland, treasurer, and
Miss Orley V. Durham, Oakland,
secretary. All officers were elected
unanimously.
The reelection Of the board of di-
rectors followed: w. W. Savage,
Sandy Greek; Harvey Gortner, Little
Crossings; Frank Browning, Sanging
Ground; Elizabeth West, Great
Glades; and O. P Jones, Potomac
River.
A discussion on how the society S
room at the courthouse could be made
more attractive, was held following
the election, and George Rodehcaver
was requested to see about lumber
for shelves and bookcases.
Mr.. Holman said he would call an
other meeting in April and he said he
hoped the officers would continue to
have the same cooperation from
members that they have had in the
past.
Mr.. Hoye, who has been president
of the group since it's organization,
has been working in the Glenn L..
Martin airplanc plant for quite some
time, and sent in his resignation
about two weeks ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp No. 20 in book 4
is good for five pounds through Janu-
airy IS.
PROGRESSED FOODS - Gree en-
stamps d, f and F in book 4 valid
December 20 through January %.
MEATS, FATS, Etc - Brown
stamps L, NJ, N, P and Q good thru
January |, 1914. Brown stamp r be-
comes valid on December 26, and ex-
pires January 20.
The OPA declared a pork chop
dividend, designating spare ration
stamp No. l in ration book number 4
as good for an extra five points in
the purchase of pork, good only until
midnight Sunday, January 2.
SHOES-Stamp No. IS in book one
good for one pair of shoes for in
definite period. Airplane stamp l in
book three now valid Families may
pool coupons of all members living in
same household.
GASOLINE-First series of cou-
pons in new A book valid November
9 through February 8. Coupons must
be inscribed with license number of
automobile plate. Each coupon good
for three gallons.
HEATING AND COOK STOVES
- Purchase certificates obtainable
from local war price and rationing
board
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
THIRTY SEVEN
ON DRAFTLIST
FOR JANUARY 5
Is First Call For January; Sec
Ond Call To Be Issued Later,
Officials Have Announced

Twenty-one fathers out of list of
thirty-seven have been ordered for
final examination in Baltimore, prior
to induction into the armed forces,
next month, it was announced from
the office of the Garrett County Draft
Board The men have been ordered to
report Wednesday night, January 5.
Another group will be called in Janu-
any it was announced.
There were three volunteers in the
thirty-seven in the January call, the
first three on the list Those ordered
for examination include:
Charles Wade Mason. ...... Oakland
Herbert Edmond Knox. GrantsvilIe
Charles Hubert Bowman. McHenry
Charles Elwood Lewis ..... Oakland
David Carl Lytle. ....... Selbysport
Alvah Hayward Broadwater, Swanton
Stanley Ellsworth Bernard. Oakland
Gordon Harold Sanders. Oakland
LaMark Bolden Moore. 80 Kitzmiller
hurry Eden Knox. Oakland
Clarence A. Friend $500. .FriendsvilIe
James Warren Wilson. ....O Oakland
Charles Ray Elliott ...... Selbysport
Darius Green Miller. .......~ .7utou
Guy Franklin Lipscomb. ..... Oakland
Henry James Stewart, 49,. Deer Park
George Richard Grimm. 49,. Oakland
Walter Frederick Wolf ..... Oakland
Albert Cecil Dewitt. ...... Oakland
Ira DIN Wilt........Mt Lake Park
Howard Dale Taylor. Mt. Lake Park
Claude Chester Fike. ..... Selbysport
Getty Joseph O'Brien. Swanton
Raymond William Cooper. Deer Park
Frederick E. King. 800. Mt. Lake Park
Rex Snyder .......... Deer Park
Lawrence Nolan ..... Mt Lake Park
Lewis Milton Michael. Bloomington
Ralph Vernon Spiker. Oakland
Wheeler n Broadwater Avilton
Harold Edward Butler. GrantsvilIe
Josie Franklin Teets. Swanton
Eldred Sterling Burns. 81. Kitzmiller
Glenn Victor Smes ..... FriendsvilIc
John William Capel ..... FriendsvilIc
Transferred In
Norman Lewis Wine. Manassas, Va.
Melvin NJ. Preston, Washington, d. c.
Those previously accepted for serv-
ice in the Army who will leave Oak
land on Monday, December 27, include
Dplbar+ NJ Da,-ic T., poI,o,.+ L ~,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
Break In Water Line
Empties Reservoir
Intake Pipe Between Pump Sta
tiOn And Reservoir Bursts Sat
urday Night Or Sunday
Morning

A break in the water line from the
pumping station to the reservoir on
Saturday night or early Sunday morn
ing resulted in the loss Of fourteen
feet of water in one Of the towns res
ervoirs, and brought the water situa-
ton to a critical stage again, but the
situation has been declared under con-
troll.
There was ten feet Of water in the
second reservoir as a fire reserve.
The break was Of such dimensions
that not only the reservoir water was
lost, but also the water being pumped
from the spring to the reservoir. The
leak was discovered Sunday morning
and since that time the water superin-
tendent has been endeavoring to create
a reserve supply.
A pump at the Oakland Creamery
Company's plant is being used to
turn the water into the mains. as was
the case several weeks ago when the
eXtrmeIy dry weather in this COM
munity prevailed.
The water situation in the eastern
section of the United States is con-
sidercd critical in many towns, and
in Garrett county farmers in several
sections are complaining that the wells
and springs on their properties have
ceased to flow. In addition water in
rivers and brooks are at a low stage,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23

"slccp, My Babe" and Gloria in
EXcelsis."
The Youth Fellowship at $50 p. M,
for all young people.
Annual Candlelighting Service at
1880 p. M, public service of great
beauty and inspiration.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who desire to worship and fellow
ship with us through these services.
Caroling from door to door by a
mixed group, sponsored by the Youth
Fellowship, on Christmas morning,
from five to seven o'clock. A waffle
breakfast will be served to the group
at the church after seven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
Break In Street Lighting
Circuit Is Repaired

A break in the street lighting cir
cult in Oakland on Tuesday night left
the town pretty much in darkness from
about p M. throughout Wednesday
morning
Workmcn finally found the break
and made the necessary repairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
Breaks Arm Yesterday

Roy Lee, of Gortncr while at work
yesterday, caught his right hand in a
corn shredder, breaking his right arm
and causing other injuries. He was
taken to the Potomac Valley hospital,
keyser, for medical attention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23

Connie Mack, grand old man of
baseball, observed his 81st birthday
today, the 23rd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-23
Red Cross Funds
Help 1875 Children
Annual Report Made OF Funds
Received From Tax On Sun
day Admissions to Theatre

BY act of the Legislature the Gar
rett County Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross receives from the
Maryland Theatre, Oakland, a per-
centage Of the tax on Sunday admis-
sions to the theatre. A report of re-
ceipts and expenditures is required to
be published during the month Of De-
cember Of each year
Receipts from this source have been
used for work among the children of
the county in the care of teeth, eyes
and general health also food and
clothing for a number of families. To
date some 1875 children have been
aided, according to Mrs. f. Z. Tower,
county chairman.
Receipts
Balance November 10, 1913 $212.74
Refund on glasses paid for
by Chapter ........... 2000
Theatre tax received......... 1876
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $698.5O
Disbursements
Dr.. Eugene O'Nein, eye spec
DR.. Daugherty. eye Specialist. 1000
Potomac Valley Hospital 49,. 5000
Roger Optical Co........... 600
Transportation for eye exam
ination .................. 500
Food, fuel and clothing for va
riOus families ....... 10000
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
MARINE CORPS BOUND
Ex-Member Of British 9Th
Army To Be Leatkerneck

NEW RIVER, Oct. IA Capt
Andrew c. Greer, a veteran o:
action with the British Eighth Ar
my in North Africa, will do his
fighting in the future with the u
S. Marine Corps.
Soldier, sailor and author, he
is at present here in the 10th
officers indoctrination class al
Camp Lejeune.
A native Of Graceville, MINI.
and a resident of Tiburon, Cal.
he spent five years at sea with
the Merchant Marine to give him
material for numerous fiction
stories published in popular maya
zines. His voyages have taken
him all over the world.
During September, 1941, he en-
listed as private in the British
Army, within year he had adj
vanced to captain, in command OF
an ambulance car company with
the Eighth Army in the campaign
that swept the Nazis back from
Ell Alamein to the Mareth Line.
Last spring he returned to Ameri-
ca to lecture under the auspices
of the British government. Desir-
ing to return to action with my
own people," he secured a release
from the British army and accept
ed a commission as a captain OF
the U. S. Marines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Holly Ridge Facing
Warm Winter Because
Of Nearby Soldiers

CAMP DAVIS, Oct. 14.-1f resi-
dents of Holly Ridge, the ''boom
town. opposite Camp Davis, suf
fer from the cold this winter i
won't be the fault of the camp OF
its commander, Colonel Adam E
Potts.
Concerned for the comfort of the
many military and civilian work
ers living in Holly Ridge, anc
familiar with the difficulties il
transporting fuel out here, Colone.
Potts has arranged for civilians
and soldiers alike to have wooc
or coal for their home fires, which.
ever they prefer.
Coal is available through the
post engineer at seven dollars per
ton. Commuters who desire tc
purchase in small lots may buy
100 pounds for IS cents, but must
provide their own containers.
Standard burlap sacks are com.
mended.
Neatly chopped pine wood for
burning is also being made avail
able. Prisoners confined to the
camp stockade are cutting the
wood and it will be placed in piles
near the housing project in Holly
Ridge, cut just the right size for
kitchen stove burning
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Famed Bubble Dancer
Must Shed 1924 In
Alleged Damaged Suit

los ANGELES, Oct. 14.-F-
sanv Rand, of the fan and bubble
Gsnces, was ordered to shed 49,.
2g4 today.
son cave judgment for that amount
Il Miss Olive Kephart, Los An
oples real estate woman, as the
AMOUNT due on a note Miss Rand
cave for $3.50 loan in 1910.
testimony indicated the dancer
assigned Miss Kephart her claims
saainst the Nude Ranch Corp.
Which staged Sally's act at the
San Francisco fair, but that Miss
Kephart collected only s1,155 on
he assignment.
Miss Rand. now is in New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
FRESHMAN WEEK
UNDERWAY HERE
1;eh School Students To
Hear Series Of
Lectures

.crbv Do I Go To SCHOOL," is
:. first topic of discussion on
. n,s orientation program started
, ns week for freshmen of the New
1 1l1 High school, according
q Miss Virginia Herrin, dean, who
- IN 1 charge of this new project.
This first discussion was held
= home chairmen and program
, ~ who in turn will be in
I p@arge of similar programs in
. ., respective groups each
Tuesday, during the home period.
= ;s expected that soon each mem
1 ~ If the class will be responsible
~ w. the program and given a
t rhance to participate instead of
SINE The topc under discussion now is
mo Of the group. "Orientation to
enbooI" The three other groups
are "Orientation to Others" "Ori-
sntatjon to Self" and "Orienta-
inn to the Future"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
STILL PRISONERS
.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-(RAItalian
prisoners of war in Britain are
still prisoners and although the
problem is under consideration
their release presumably will be
governed by factors other than
the Italian war declaration on
Germany.
Some half million Italians are
estimated to be in Allied hands.
A precedent for retaining prison
ers of war after an armistice was
set by the Germans. who kept ap-
proximately a million and a half
Frenchmen in Germany, sending
home only those badly wounded
and those exchanged for skilled
civilian workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
LAST MAILING DAY

Did you mail your package?
Or will your soldier boy be
one of those doughboys who
don't receive Christmas
package just because the folks
back home were too busy to
think about him and send his
gift before October Is?
Today is the deadline. The
Wilmington post office closes
at pm. and after that Off
Gals cannot guarantee arrival
OF your packages before De-
cember rs. Don't disappoint
your boy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Warships Off Volturno
Smelling Nazi Holdings
(By The Associated Press)

Several warships are standing
off the Volturno river hurting
shells into German positions, the
German radio said today in de-
scribjng violent Allied attacks
launched along a broad front in
Italy.
'In carrying out their large
scale attack in the Volturno sector
with the support of their warships,
the British employed a large land
ing formation for the purpose OF
pushing eastward in the Volturno
valley and rolling up the German
lines" the broadcast said.
1t declared this detachment had
been driven together on the beach
and was now under whitening
fire, and that several bridgeheads
across the river had been iquidat-
ed with one British regiment wip-
ed out and several hundred pris-
oners taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
House Banking Group
Bans All Subsidies

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. -P-
IN direct blow at the Admins
rations program to control pr.
ces through the roll-back system
the House Banking committee to-
day wrote into a new Commodity
Credit Corporation bill a ban to
outlaw government subsidies at
the end of this year.
The action came on a vote OF
1910. with the ten Republican
members voting solidly for the pro-
hibition. The new measure would
extend the life of the CCC until
July /, 1915. simultaneously the
committee denied the agency's re-
quest for boost in its borrowing
authority from S3,0O0,000,O to 3d.
5O0,0OO,00O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
SHORTS GET SHORTER

CHICAGO, Oct. IA. -(P- The
supply of mems shorts is getting
short and there is talk of bring
ing back the drawstring model.
The short shorts situation is par
ticularly true in what the trade
calls "ringside" models, those snug
filters which used to have elastic
tops and which most wearers wish
still did.
The style committee of the Ma
tional Association of Retail Cloth.
iers and Furnishers asked mem
bers what would replace them.
The reply-anything available in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
War As Usual Occupies
Eisenhower's Birhhda,

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
ALGIERS, Oct. 14.-tR-It as
as usual today for Gen. Dwight
D. "Ike" Eisenhower on his
53rd birthday.
Members Of his personal staff
gave the Allied commander
in-chief a surprise supper 1T
an advanced command post,
but otherwise the general spent
the day comforting with mill
tary chieftains on the progress
of the Italian campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

the way Of shorts would be ac-
ceptable.
among the models mentioned
were tie-side models, all button
types, and drawstrings," the COM
mittee reported.
Allen Sinshelmer, association
executive secretary, said there
was very little or no elastic avail
able.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
San Juen Hurricane
Notice Is Cancelled

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. l4.-lR-The
San Juan Weather Bureau CANCEL
cd a hurricane alert in the Virgin
lslands-Eastern Puerto Rican area
today and reported that a tropical
storm in the Caribbean sea would
move through inc Mona Passage
this afternoon Or tonight.
At 3 P. N. advisory called off
the hurricane alert issued at
a. NJ, but said that moderate to
Aeavy rain squalls would continue
in the area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Aoscow Will Open Concert
season With Shostakouich

MOSCOW, Oct. 14.-(R-Moscow's
winter concert season will open
.ol4offoW with the state symphonic
c[cAeStra'S presentation of Dmitri
on Sn0S,akovich's fifth symphony at
uls MOSCOW conservatory.
a feature of the season will be
c,e premiere early next month of
81 2snoSlakovich's eighth symphony,
H. tne second major work completed
" me Russian composer during
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
TO DEBATE

RALEIGH, Oct. 14.-iR-N. c.
State Colleges debate team will
meet the Appalachian State Teach
ers College team at Boone tomor-
row in series of direct clash de-
hates
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
NATIONS ANXIOUS

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 14.-tN
Countries of southeastern Europe
are anxiously waiting to see if the
coming three-power conference in
Moscow will decide the postwar
fate of the Balkins, according to
dispatches from Budapest pub.
lished here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
MARRIED

r,i NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-tR-Miss
I lo. Stuyvesant Fish, daugh-
y ", u u S. representative and
N N y y hamilton Fish of Newburgh,
TI,, l., was married today in ST..
, ~ 4 s-ln-the-Bouwerie to Lieut..
. ", ~. w. lnsley Blair Pyne, Naval
AND ['' NJ and son of State Senator
Fa p 5 MIS- H. Rivington Pyne of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
eoIToN CONSUMPTION

~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-,p-
t fl.s census osnt Bureau reported today
tembo oo' t consumed during Sep
s sF5a0e r totaled 872, 100 bales of lint
par nav ill.,, o4o bales of linters, com
Vs. " ~ WI" i5 $50, 1872 of lint and 114,-
last year. -iis september
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
S {; Shortage
Need n Not Worry
certain !: Fat Wor11er,

,s:5sps ' .s5 1st Psooe may often slim down
thyrssijsse. when y yane Diet and backbreakinT
The 'o ra deficiency M excess Eat is due to
AXE natter with y ona you have nothing else
seee e naarmOla t.Sl ra 1a,, eat sensibly and
pacSana0e hdation, and Gniy according to the
ME- Me-, ""a instructions with the
E. ' :; issIs; 2, il s:,s. =;
ss,. {; ss' . to ar tn: }prsosrts.
e. g. son sa .Ss's:no'.. ~ay not ,o.. .,..
SS,' .s's.,,. sa h'r msq. way, my
Evening star., 1943-03-22
YOUNG WOMAN.

Competent typtst, under 80. to assist in
handling records of accidents Of . fleet of
accident rating and investiGation: ideal
position for = nisht law school student:
Sl:O-Sl30 70 start: 6-day; 40-hour week.
view, siving age. education. experience.
marital status whether At present en-
ployed, and when available for interview.
Box Q0-D, Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
HeLp WoMEk.
TYPIST

For credit Office, diversified
and interesting work; per-
manent, good hrs, excellent
pay. See Mr.. Freed, Georges
Radio, 816 F NV.
TYPIST, general Office work;
512-day 5 week, good salary.
Eli Rubin Co., 718 7th st. NV.
WOOL PRESSER,
White. Apply Dry Cleaning
Dept, Pioneer Laundry, 920
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
HELP MEk tcen..).
-l----l
FIREMAN

Good working conditions salary and
Yoom. Apply ensineer Fairfax Hotel
c100 Massa achusetts ave NV
OPERATOR, Baum folding
machine and paper cutter.
A good position for an ex-
perienced combination man.
ST. for 48-hour week. Haynes
Lithograph Co., Inc, GIG H
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
YOUNG WOMAN

Hish school graduate. aee 81 70 25, COM
pctent typist. experience in dealing with
the public. both by phone and in person;
poration. Must be alert and thorough
Interesting work, Offering ar opportunity
to learn employment interview Sl10
to Sl30 per month to start. with auto
matte increases and paid vacation. Six
day 4o-hour week. Write. giving ese,
education, experience. marital status.
whether at present employed and when
available for interview BOX SD. Star