davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28

per pound. The payment for
cream sold for consumption as
such will be at 209o of the butter
fat rate or 0.8 cents per pound.
To be eligible for the payment,
producers must keep accurate rec
ords of all deliveries of whole
milk, sour and sweet cream and
butter, and must also keep rec
ords of all purchases of feed in
Guiding hay. These records, to-
gether with supporting evidence
in the form of sales slips, invoic-
es or other evidence must be filed
with the. county AAA office at
the time application is made for
payment. Records for whole milk
deliveries must show hundred
weights and not butter fat con-
tent. 49,. e.. y 49,,
It is expected that the first pay
mems will cover the month of Oc-
ober but the exact time will prob
ably depend on how soon the
forms and detailed instructions are
available. Dairy producers should
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
4 Day on the Ration Board

reluctantly, possibly blaming his
early education in addition.
A former officer of the law. az
am trying to get along without
extra gas and have peen doing
well" He has to travel farther
than the former applicant. Re-
freshing to hear that there is a
man who is trying to get along
without extras. III. j
want some gas for my tractor
as l am going to dig my spuds."
Must 60 to the war board for that
as we have no way of knowing
or estimating his need. War
boards responsibility. They say
we were giving too much gas
for that purpose so we tell war
board it is their baby.
Many fine folks from both
north and south come and need
shoes for the children or for the
old man. Have you used all the
No. Is stamps out of Book ~"
eyes" sWell, fill out a form and
we will okeh it and the young
lady at the front desk will give
you a stamp" Thank YOU" How
fine those last two words.
An aviator with his wife Sus-
pect they have been to the high
school and found that what the
papers have said is true-that you
must bring along Book 8, to. get
Book 4. "What Is the matter with
this business anyway? Can't you
give me something so we can go
and get the books at the school
house?" mo. Nothing we can
do about it." "Why are you giving
us the brush off? What are you
here for? How much do you get
for doing this job?" Board men,
bers speak up and say nothing fhe
word, not silence). .Well it is
a great note we cannot have
our books. We applied for three
five weeks ago and they have
not come" eve have done our
best" We all have, go at trying
to take him into some kind of
"a tail spin Tor is it tale) anyway
he finally claimed down enough to
let one of the clerks take him
aside and help him make another
application for Book 3 and get
the promise that if he does not
get the book at the school house
he will get it 10 days or so later
at this office. He does not calm
down enough to apologize and
we call it a day. He num- 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28

please see that that is not
Edi ',aa abored" for it was any.
spens hut that. It had high lights
hing as1age "a as the hours passed.
s' n.tioning gets more and more
IN to the Ration board as gaso-
~ restrictions get tighter says ~:
/, ,p member Of the board
ruo hundred boys OF the the
I'VE ls wanted shoe ration stamps
sen0 0.her day for physical educa-
70 90 We got ours barefoot.
W. - elderly couple, eve have
~. ~ to register for Book A." We
s sss1 that they have made this trip
l 1.ar town in the morning SO as
Cove Get in early before the rush:
w. 60 to the high school"
,,, M s'This afternoon"
4 woman who lives quite a
re o,,t-sT am all out of gas,
Va!I IN A gas and all the other
u u,,ar,ed u.s." Get the records and
sad che has used all A coupons
M ND all the gas allotted to them
~ ~, ! month to come. "WeH are
=. ~, going to give it to me or not?"r
.NoS Goes out saying uncompl-
.sntary things about ration
hoards and rationing in general,
Nuf sed. 1 -.
did man comes in, long time
,.s;dent. has no No. 8 book. APP
nlied for it long ago and probably
= has received it and mislaid it.
Clerk talks loudly to him and he
.sks questions. He is deaf, and
finally one takes him in tow and
sYps out another application to
~ sent to the regional office.
Maybe he goes out happy. We
Do not know.
Comes a man who lives a mile
nut of town and works In Pasco.
Application says he needs 1900
miles of transportation. How
come? sWell, thought that would
be all right" take it to the trans
uortation committee of the place
YOU work and have the officer
sim your application" Goes out
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Mrs. v. Davis Visits
On Way to California

Finley-Mrs. v. Davis of Seat
tie was an overnight guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Falque Friday. Saturday Mrs.
Davis accompanied by Mrs. Fall
que went to The Dalles, Ore, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kinchloe.
Mrs. Falque returned home Mon
day and Mrs. Davis left for Cali
fornia to meet her husband who
is in the service at camp there.
Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss
Vivian Hill of Iowa, who has visit
ed at the Falque home several
times before her marriage.
Mrs. Nenna Thomas was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Mary Tay-
lor recently.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Dairy Subsidy to
Start Oct. | for
Benton County

Payment rates to dairy produc-
ers under the governments new
feed subsidy program have been
announced for Benton County, ac-
cording to information received
by the USDA War Board. The
rates were contained in memo
randum received from the state
AAA office and will apply to milk
and butterfat deliveries during the
month of October. f...- - 49,,
The rate for whole milk is .35
per cwt delivered and the pay
ment for butterfat will be &c per
pound. If the producer makes
and sells his own butter his pay
ment will be calculated at 800
of the butterfat rate or 80 cents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Guests from Newport,
Oregon Visit in Hover

Hover Alice Gauntlet and
small son returned to their home
in Newport, Oregon, after spend
ing week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Mcintyre Of Ho-
yer. .1s bee
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiegerstrand and
Mrs. L. G. Mcintyre returned to
their home in Portland Monday
after spending the week at the
r. S. Mcintyre home. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Aman
called at the A. S. Mcintyre home
Sunday.
Frank Montague and son, Seth,
left Monday morning on a deer
hunting trip.
Mrs. Howard Smith and small
daughter called on friends in Ho-
yer Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Mcintyre and
small son spent the week end at
the A. S. Mcintyre home.
Alice Mcintyre spent the week
visiting her parents in Hover.
Miss Mcintyre is employed at the
Twin City Creamery.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edith Smith
on Tuesday, Nov. 16, with Mrs.
Irene Stafford assistant hostess to
dessert luncheon.
Z :
Mrs. Clara Root and her moth
er, Mrs. Margarine Anderson were
Thursday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens en-
parents and grandmother, Mr.. and
tertained Sunday for Mrs. Owens
Mrs. L. S. Thorne and Mrs. Mar
garet Guerrant of Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Switzer and
family of Pasco were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Brown Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28

Mrs. Shirley Larkin assistant host
ess. Covers were laid for IA. New
officers elected for the ensuing
year were: President, Mrs. Evelyn
Lyons; vice president, Mrs. Shir-
ley Larkin; secretary-treasure,r
Mrs. Leila Owens. After the bust
ness meeting, Mrs. Irene Clod-
felter was pleasantly surprised
with a lovely shower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
Locust Grove Club
Elects New Officers

Locust Grove - The Women's |
club met Tuesday at the home of |
Mrs. Dorothy Simmelink with |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28
~

not send reports and evidence to
the AAA office until advised to
do so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-10-28

Veronica Lake, magnetic new
screen star, shows here the defin-
lite hold she has on Joel McCrea.
They're romantic comedy stars of
the new Paramount laugh attrac-
ton, ,"Sullivan's Travels" written
and directed by Preston Sturges,
which arrives Tuesday at the
Roxy Theater. ~ -. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

and Mrs. Eliza w. Burton, go, Irwin,
Idaho, mother of Mrs. Stauffer.
In her divorce complaint last Feb
ruary, Mrs. Wanda Mae Carter Cox
charged her husband threatened
to tear her tongue out. They were
married only few months. She
gave birth to a child recently and
was miles from the murder scene
when the shooting occurred.
Sequence of Crimes.
Chief Moore gave this sequence
of the crimes:
Cox, who said he was told by a
friend that his former wife was
at certain address, borrowed a
shotgun and went to the Stauffer
home. Mrs Stauffer and Mrs. Bur-
ton ordered him to leave. Several
shots from the shotgun felled both.
Mrs. Stauffer's 4-year-old daugh-
ter, Beverley Jane, also on the back
porch, where the shooting occurred
escaped by hiding under a washing
machine
Theodore Stauffer, IS, husband of
the slain woman, rushed to defend
his family and was downed by a
shower of pellets in his head. He
was reported near death.
Hearing the shooting, Mrs. Brooks
neighbor. with her husband, F
Dale Brooks, approached and she
too, was shot. Her husbands left
hand was riddled.
Cox fed, but encountered Mr.. Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Ex-Nava| Depot Guard
Held in Shotgun
Staying Of Five

By the Associated Press.
OGDEN, Utah, July pa former
Naval depot qua d. once accused of
threatening to tesr his wife's tongue
out, was held tonight for the shot
gun killing of five persons.
Police Chief Rial C. Moore attri-
buted the mass Sayings last night
to brooding and jealousy. One of
the victims. District Judge Lewis v.
Trueman, SO, only few months ago
granted a divorce to the suspected
Slayer's wife.
Hold in Jail while officers prepared
a first-degree murder charge was
Austin Cox, 38, who told Chief Moore
he borrowed a 10 gauge shotgun and
set out to avenge what he called a
bum deal in court"
Admits Killings, Police Say.
Chief Moore said Cox admitted he
killed Judge Trueman and some
other persons" evidently innocent
victims of a domestic quarrel of
which they knew nothing.
Other victims were Mrs. Jane
Stauffer. %; Mrs. Betty A. Brooks,
%, and Sam Nelson. 40, all of Ogden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

BY the Associated Press
SAUGATUCK, Mich, July a.
Residents of this tiny town on the
shore of Lake Michigan sit by in
resignation now while 85-year- old
Charles H. Horswell, retired minis
ter, waits and hopes for death.
The elderly Bible scholar, who
holds degrees from two universities
and once was an energetic partici-
pant in social life, has abstained
from food since his wife's death
praying that he may rejoin her.
Six weeks of the fast had gone
by tonight. A daughter, Mrs. Gard
ner Johnson, who came here from
her home in Upper Montclair, N. j..
said her father was resting quietly"
but, like cid neighbors of the couple,
she declined to discuss details.
Mrs. Horswell died June 10 at the
age of 81. She and her husband
had been married Sc years. Mr..
Horswell began his fast when she
died, and friends said he declared
he would fast unto death so that
he could be with mother again."
Mr.. Horswell and his wife pur-
chased little home on a hill here
Is years ago. When she became
i'll several years ago, the former
minister virtually cut himself off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
WAVES 10 Mark
Anniversary Friday;
1900 in Service

The WAVES, who observe their
first anniversary Friday. have
reached a strength of $1,000 and
already have replaced enough men
in shore jobs to man several COM
bat ships, the Navy reported last
night.
There are 5000 WA> ES on duty
in the Navy Department here. More
than 5000 of these are on duty in
the Offices of the commander in chief
of the United States Fleet and the
chief of naval operations assisting
in the preparation and execution of
plans to smash the Axis" the Navy
said
The Navy had this praise for the
WAVES:
sometimes their jobs are routine,
but they are jobs that must be per-
formed efficiently to make sure that
naval personnel is we'll fed and paid
on time. that Navy families are taken
care Of. that ships are built and
ready for combat as soon as pos
sible, that the men are trained to
fight these ships and that the ships
are there to meet the enemy.
The men replaced at these Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
New Recreationa| Group
To Meet tuesday

The Federal Employees Recrea-
tional Association will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday, probably at the Agriculture
Department, Robert M. Holmes, jr.,
president. announced yesterday.
The officers of the newly formed
association, composed of Federal
welfare and recreation organizatio
will serve until constitution can be
written. 1t was said. Other officers
are j. L. Acuff, first vice president,
Interior Department: Don Simpson,
second vice president, War Produc-
ton Board: Julia Germano. record
ing secretary, Friendly Club Hilda
Crawford, corresponding secretary,
Government Printing Office; Helen
Ulrich, treasurer, Government Girls,
and Martha Miller. WPB, who served
as recording secretary for the first
meeting last week.
The association has voted to
sponsor The appearance OF an opera
company In August. Mi. Acuff has
been named AS a representative to
serve with the Washington War
Workers Canteen Committee, and
has extended an invitation to the
Federal Recreation Committee of
the Council of Personnel Admins
tration to send representative to
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

are in sufficient number to man
several combat ships"
The Navy said the changeover has
taken less than year as it was
not until last December that WAVES
training schools began sending sub
stantial numbers of women to Navy
bureaus
About $500 enlisted women and
500 officers are assigned to the
Office of the chief of naval oper-
ations and ITS WAVES are on duty
in the Office of the commander in
chief. About 100 officers. petty Of
ficers and seamen work for the
Bureau of Aeronautics.
The Bureau of Ordnance has 100
women, the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. 200; Bureau of Ships, 200;
Bureau of Naval Personnel, 625, and
Bureau of Yards and Docks and Bu-
reau of Medicine and Surgery, so
each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Program 10 Commemorate
Hemisphere's First Stamp

To commemorate the Tooth ami
versary of the release of the first
postage stamp in the Western Hemi-
sphere, issued by Brazil, Postmaster
General Walker will extend felicita-
tions to Brazilian Ambassador Car
los Martins at ceremonies in the
Pan American Union next Sunday
DR.. L. S. Rowe. director general
of the Pan American Union, and
Eugene Klein. president of the
American Philatelic Congress, also
will speak. Music will be by the
Chamber Ensemble of the Army Air
Forces band, and by Miss Gloria
Estevez, radio singer of New York
and the Bahama Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Boys Programs Periled
By Lack Of Leadership

Despite the large increase of &C
tivities by the Boys Club of Wash
ington in the first six months of
l943, Managing Director Charles M.
Fyfe declared in his semiannual re-
port yesterday that the clubs pro-
gram was seriously handicapped by
the loss of youthful and trained
leadership to the military service
and to other fields of endeavor
where the compensation is greater"
Emphasizing the need of good
juvenile training, Mr.. Fyfe noted
that there is great need for more
boys and girls clubs in every COM
munity in Washington which will
provide the type of activities the
young folks want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Chase Ends Boys
Stowuwuy Ride
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEARDSTOWN. Ill.-When John
Carls saw his farm neighbor. Roscoe
Reichert. driving toward town in a
truck, he leaped into his own car
and gave chase.
Overtaken, Mr.. Reichert was
astonished to find his son, Jon, 2l2
years old, had ridden gleefully for
some miles on the running board
of his truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

son. another neighbor. He was
downed by one shot.
Fires Through Window.
Driving to the Truman home two
miles away. Cox fired through q
window and killed the Judge with
another volley as the jurist turned
on light.
Eluding officers combing the city
for his decrepit automobile, Cox
drove to the police station and aimed
the gun at group of officers but
was felled by 1t. John c. Smith,
assistant provost marshal for the
Ogden area. Cox fought savagely
but was beaten into submission by
1t. Smith and other officers.
Cox, blood running down his face,
was reported to have pleaded with
officers to shoot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Chevy Chase Woman
To Sponsor Liberty Ship

Mrs. J. A. Honsick. 9 East UNDER
wood street, Chevy Chase. Md. wife
of the assistant director of finance,
Maritime Commission, will sponsor
the Liberty freighter Thomas U.
Walter at its launching today at
the Bethlehem Fairfield yards in
Baltimore.
The vessel is named in honor Of
the American architect who was
best known for his work on the
dome Of the Capitol. The Walter
will be the fourth such ship to be
launched from Baltimore shipyards
this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
K. Of c. Opens Carnival
At Silver Spring Monday

Rosensteel Council, Knights Of
Columbus, will sponsor a carnival for
two weeks beginning tomorrow night
and continuing nightly through
August 7, on Georgia avenue be-
tween the District line and Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, Silver Spring.
Features will include the Ferris
wheel and "kiddies" automobile
rides. Additional attractions will be
operated for persons of all ages.
John McKain and Thomas Sweeney
are co-chairmen of the committee
in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Retired Pastor Waits for Death,
Sixth Week of Fustinq Ends

from friends and they lived in Sc
clusion.
Both Mr.. Horsweu and. his wife
were educated at Northwestern
University, and he also studied at
Yale. He founded the Union Meth
odist Church at Kenilworth, Ill.
Chicago suburb, in 1905 and was
pastor until 1917.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
PERSONAL.

SILVER SPRING, MD.-Room and board
for children. of employed parents; suburban
bk afss ffesnds Box 4o e9e9 ss ''hS
method. Results efisstiye for life
s dass Or or mGnss DR. sosRwERcI M a1S
s.I s Hds.,S sFT Is IND Can Mr.
loan to cover vacations and expenses.
care HAPm 3or $fnt; sqN% aas
in md5.4s shAsa tss;
sSa ssaeses 'aRf0q chid n childs seonS hcme % f.
WANTED-Male blood donors. ages p to
1850 Conn. ave, $50 to 4:3O daily. except
sSfIIofsoo VIII Room AND BOARD boy between
ysafs schoos S rG s
% and aiterstions rat Of faii ali Kinds. Aladdin Sew
MRS ns shsP BPAScHE SI MeRMf%portant NJ f1Hm
SAGE SAGE for you. Call Shepherd 4oa7' Mrs.
WxNTED-Day care for girl 3 years Of
FoUKaWaY ssaT AVA . WEIGHT WEIGHT REDUCING: self
application assures results; home serv.
AiGRLY AR 2ii' CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confidence, freedom from self
consciousness: private tutor. MI. 2550.
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for Miss
Woodard, If you are. in need OF loan
W e Ssae nsS On SRE TS prve family
lovely home for infant to 3-year-old child.
Careful diet, 81 6ssl> III s,
mother. school-sge daughter, 8, z or 8;
care for. child during day: reason, COM
panion for my little girl; Catholic pre-
ferred. Box 9S-Z, Star
MISS FLOODS private kipdergarten. 1922
Massachusetts, ave. NV: school of dancing
and nursery: hour, day or week. $50
to 40
Evening star., 1943-08-27
Exclusive Guest House.

-. OWNEfV IIE.
18th St, near Washington Cathedral:
l5 rooms, 5 baths, furnishings in perfect
condition and almost new all inner-spring
mattr;. ma plenty q linens; income over a $500 $500
will accept small down payment for quick
sale, easy terms. Call mornings. EX. 2665.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
ROOMS FURkIsHED-korthwest

room room. suitable for ;, men % or couple i 'I,t1 pre-
leIred semiprivate bath; conv to transp.
6isl ..:th ST: Nw.1Large recreation
roon. ior two. twin beds; private shower,
g5yats g6s o,s sntsaRse FA aa52 with hot
and cold water. twin beds; couple. or two
msn; .i sSSssy 81 per yesS single S room So o,'h,
oSERLooKING SHoREHAM HOTEL
Large double room, twin beds; daily linen
iaa aa mag EYE setyice sr NW AGami
TR 1gfR KESWIN sGSE f99se Ss one o0I m s35 n9Ps
inner-spring matt, large closets and chests
DUPONT CIRCLE-SinsIe room, end floor
week; newly DECOR. Tm', S.. 1907 Conn.
studio room; sink. grill. shower; $3.50
do% sFsG sPs l.s1s RD Ms1 Bssis3.s sssen
T2E T2E 1aa cHuKcHLI, a1ffT Pa PP74o St. nw-single
to Sh SO Wse Double eeas rGom
i 1913 18th ST. SW'-Lisht airy sh double double
ia ii SfS BucHASAN ST. 81. SSW2"'-clean, bright
oR sHsnss sHpreas bus Sn or pons m n A1h 54 d
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c., near Connecticut
bus gentleman only: large cool room on
md roor; bed has inner-spring mattress,
tached. insulated house. occupied by five
adults OrdWay 1896. 90
1881 HARVARD ST. NW.-Twin- bed rms,
newly furnished in maple, inner-spring
HOTEL iI,o RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Neatly furn. singles. ST week; twn-bed
rooms, SO per person triples with private
sath; ea. as1 ,s'h 81 Per es,r,Is eessons or dovb,.
twin beds, front room, next bath single,
$50: double. $50 per month.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, close in: nicely furn.
rms, next bath shower and phone: ssle.
II16 PERRY PL. Single room,
front. private home. very clean. next to
bath bath; 81 week; sentlemsn hD: 032l;
bus at door reasonable AID. 1901.
1908 EUCLID ST. NV, Apt. Double
5i strestcar lines; girls; % uHiim. phone. S.
issa s CALVERT sT. N.w.-Isrge double
front room, near sth and columbia I'd.
shopping center; transp. at door. no.
DOWNTOWN. 1917 Rhode Island ave. NV.
tpt. 504-Large front, next bath and
shower inner-spring mattress uni. phone:
i4oss RHoDE ISLAND AVE. Nw.-Lsrge
rooms, single double. run. water, showers;
~ so day. hotel service: family rates.
Double rooms, comfortable, clean, semi
Fox Pfyst REP rFRssoNs vn IN SsSs cSrs.n
nSnne ae eos. .xn ssa Drys sIs.s
GAYS .t.er o'clock. AID. ssos. No
Evening star., 1943-08-27
BOATS.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

SEASONED OAK, cut any size SIS cord;
stored. 81 cord extra. John W. McCabe,
r. r. D., Aldie, Va. 2gs
SO 90 per cord order % now now for f immediate fsn
delivery. D. T. Glascock, Fairfax, Va.
Phone Fairfax 80.
to any length; $40 cord. delivered FIR.
Evening star., 1943-08-27
POULTRY & EGGS.

FOR SALE 40 Leghorn pullets, ga
months old, at Sl:75 each. CHI, 1911. :,
olds, 100 9-week olds; very cheap. Fails
Church S17-J-1
FALL CHICKS, several thousand big. husky
Rocks. Reds; last matches, low priced J.
B. Henry, phone Falls Church l34s.
Evening star., 1943-08-27

MOTOR IRUCK HAULING CoNTRACI.-
MEDIATELY RESP PoNsIBLE MEN WHO
CAN PLACE IN EST $1,000 PURcHAsE
TIAL WAR WORK. LONG TIME. PROFIT
ABLE CONTRACT OFFERED. FULL DE-
TAILS ON REQUEST. REFERENCES.
R0X LIZ STAR