davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

from Hondo Army Air Field. Hon
do. Texas. as combat aerial
navigator in the summer OF 1914.
when he received his silver wings
and the rank OF End lieutenant In
the AAF. His brother. 1t. William
Merrill, graduated from the same
flight school short time before
and proceeded his brother to the
European theater OF operations.
The boys did not see each other
while overseas.
1t James Merrill. navigator on
a B-24 Liberator. was assigned TO
an Eighth Air Force Liberator
group and flew bombing attacks
on targets in Germany and oc-
cupied Europe. He was overseas
approximately three months when
his bomber was shot down in ac-
tion over Germany. Although the
enter bomber crew was reported
missing. II was believed that the
men had landed safely.
The lieutenant's mother and
grandparents DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Jackson have continued 10
believe through many months that
Merrill would return. Not until
the War Departments telegram
Monday did they accept as final
the official statement that he
would not return.
Merrill was 19 when he entered
service. He was student OF Coo
lidge Union high school and a long
time resident OF Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Trash Hauling For
Two Weeks Offered
Coolidge Residents

With the acquisition of a truck
for trash hauling and garbage col
lection Coolidge residents are bene-
fitting from two-weeks cleanup
campaign under the direction of
Police Chief Dan Kinser.
Chief Kinser has a crew of time
serving prisoners working the al
leys and streets of Coolidge and has
requested that residents In all sec
tions of the town prepare for the
coming OF the trash wagon.
Trash and garbage should be
piled near the street or in an un-
obstructed alley for ease OF collec-
tion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Farmers Reminded
To File BY 18th

Mr.. ]. r. Storey. chairman or
Pinal County Agricultural Conser-
vation Association, wishes to again
bring to the attention Of all 1945
farm operators OF Pinal county
that il is essential that as pro-
ducers. they must file report on
all completed practices for the
year 1915 for their farm. This re-
port must be filed on or before
January Is, 1916, in order for the
farm to be eligible for payment
under the 1916 agricultural conser-
vation program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Gin 4O,78O Bales OF
Cotton During 1945

A total of 4O,7S0 bales of cotton
were ginned in Pinal county from
the crop of 1916 prior to December
13, it was announced by A. l.. Now
ell, special agent of the department
of commerce, census bureau.
In the same period of 1914 total
of 1892 bales were ginned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Drivers Cited For
Traffic Violations

The following were cited in JUS
tice of peace court during the past
week:
Ernest G. Davis. Coolidge. re-
ceived a 30-day jail sentence on
drunken driving charges. Jacob j.
Lopez. Sacaton. was sentenced to
80 days for drunken driving. Brant
n. Rickard paid $40 for failure to
give way to a patrol wagon, and
Arthur Roberts was fined SO for
blocking the highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Safety Program
10 Be Held kf
Scco! iolday
Dr.. Danford Conducts Pro-
gram To Teach High
School Students How To
Drive Safely. Results Last
Year Cited.

Teachers and high school admin
tE'tat1rs from schools throughout
ri~al county viii come 10 CooliIg
''ru'ay January Is. to attend "A
'f-.yer rdre7t on conference. IL has
been roun~ed by Coolidge high
school superintendent r. W Tay-
lrr.
Tho Pinal county conference. or
ieirally scheduled 20 be- held n
Florence UniAn high school. was
shifted this week 20 Coolidge one
cr more teachers from each school
viii b. present when the program
gets under way al IL a. m. Monday
Each teacher will return 20 his
school TO pass on the ideas to the
classrooms.
The safety program. 20 be held
this year IN eight high schools. col
leEes and universities throughout
the state. Is conducted by DR.. II.
r Danford. director OF the educa-
tion division. national conserva-
tion bureau. assisted by r. d. Ring.
superintendent OF public instruc-
tion. a. Glen Smoot. traffic euEin-
GERS. traffic safety division: An
drew l.. Case. supervisor Of driver
training and education Harry a.
Hooper. national auto theft bureau.
and Dan r. Garvey. secretary Of
state. representing Governor Sid
ney p. Osborn.
The primary purpose Of the
series Of conferences IS TO ac-
quaint educational authorities with
the latest developments In this
highly specialized field OF traffic
safety. II Is felt the classroom Of
fers the best opportunity to instill
a firm. factual foundation In driver
training.
The conferences viii supplement
and enlarge upon a program OF
driving safety inaugurated by Mr.
Case last year. That Mr.. Cases
program got results is indicated by
the files Of the Arizona Highway
Department which show that dur
Ing 1914 a total OF % juvenile
drivers. between the ages OF II TO
Il inclusive. were involved In ia
tai accidents which took total OF
25 lives
Last year. however. only II tu-
venile drivers between those ages
we're involved in fatal accidents.
with the death toll reduced to i2.
This drop in frequency and Sc
verify among the age group men
toned may BE- attributed TO several
factors. The educational program
now being conducted has proven
its merits in many ways. some not
as spectacular as the decrease IN
the death toll. bat in the general
aspects OF motor vehicle operation
such as disclosed by statistics COW
ering minor accidents. and inirac-
tions OF the law: in the latter. the
enforcement agencies have been
able TO cope with the situation very
ably.
In a period OF highway carnage
the Ike OF which Arizona had
never before experienced. in Il
months Of bloody butchery, in the
most unenviable year of Arizona's
traffic record. the only CLEAN OF
hope was in the results covering
the age group which most safety
authorities claim TO be the most
dangerous in matters of motor We
hicle operation-those young men
and women OF high school age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
Official Word Or
MeT!.i's Death
Received Monday
1t. James r. Merrill, Missing
In Action For Over A
Year, Is Reported BY War
Department AS Deceased.

Word was received from the War
Department Monday by Mrs Kath-
leen Merrill that her son. 1t. James
II. Merrill. reported missing in ac-
tion over Germany since December
2S. 1945. is now officially listed on
the governments records as de-
ceased.
Merrill entered service in Aug
ust of 1943 and was graduated
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

OWeekend guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mauldin were
his mother, Mrs. Frank Mauldin,
and his sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester O'Neil, all of Blythe,
California.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

In Germany, in all three OF the
occupied zones-British, French and
American-some coal is produced.
Before the war the coal mines in
Evening star., 1946-05-06

NAL peacetime production. The
production is about the
same. In the British zone, where
there is the most coal, it is being
brought out at the rate Of approx
mately 40 per cent of normal.
This does not make sense. Such
a low rate of production is a re-
Election upon our intelligence. The
armies of occupation can hardly ac-
count this another victory. Coal
knows no nationality and only
trained miners can persuade 1t out
of the ground and onto q truck or
railroad car. The explanation for
the low rate Of production in the
British and American zones can. be
easily spelled out. 1t is Army.
Mine Unity Advocated.
Over a year ago a commission
consisting of DR.. Charles J. Potter,
Deputy Solid Fuels Administrator
OF the United States, and Lord
Hyndley, one of the largest and
most experienced coal operators in
Great Britain, went to Germany to
take a look at the coal situation.
When DR.. Potter got back to Wash
ington he recommended that the
coal operation in the British,
and American zones be uni
fed under American civilian con-
troll.
Realizing that DR.. Potter was an
expert In his field and knew what
he was talking about, I urged Presi-
dent Truman to put this recommen-
Evening star., 1946-05-06

dation into effect. His only re-
sponse was an unenthusiastic
promise that he would discuss" the
matter with Gen. Eisenhower. Sub
sequently, in Frankfurt, Germany,
Gen. Eisenhower told me that he
had never heard from the President
on the subject of coal. Consequently
nothing was done.
I suspect that I made something
of a nuisance of myself trying to put
over the idea of a civilian admins
tration in order to produce more
German coal for use in Europe. I
talked on the subject to the head of
the French Purchasing Mission in
this country, M. Monet. When I
went to London last September on
the oil treaty with Great Britain,
outlined my plan to Prime Minister
Attlee one day at his summer home
at Chequers.
Talked Over With British.
talked with one OF the outstand-
ing men in the British government,
Emanuel Shinwell, Minister of Fuel
and Power. I mentioned it to
Foreign Minister Bevin. 1 discussed
it with Lord Hyndley as we'll as with
members of the European Coal
Organization who came to see me
when I was In London. I knew
then, and events have proved me
right, that, with the best intentions
Evening star., 1946-05-06

for Europe and that is where it
ought to come from.
tCopyrisht. 1946)
Evening star., 1946-05-06
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

Ds AHL HhOh1N SEhtlCE.
@. How much of the earth's area
is represented by the countries
which make up the United Nations? :?
d. N. T.
A. Their area approximates 40.-
$4,000 square miles, or 1874 per cent
of the earth's area.
@. Where is the windiest place
on earth?-L. B.
A. The Commonwealth Bay area
in the Antarctic, near 81 degrees S.
and 143 degrees E., Is believed to be
the windiest region in the world.
@. Why do chickens go to sleep so
early in the day?-V. E.
A. One of the reasons probably Is
that chickens have eyes which are
unable to see we'll in dim light.
Therefore, they 60 to sleep before
dark.
Q. Can vegetables be grown sue
cessfully in a city garden which
receives only a few hours of sun
shine each day?-K. S.
A. II the sun reaches the plot no
more than six hours a day, crops
like tomatoes, eggplants, peppers
and lima beans will not do very well.
The leafy crops like lettuce. collards,
spinach, chard and kale will tolerate
some shade
@, Has it ever been the case that
me" and us" have been construed
as nomlnatlve forms?-B. B.
A. DR.. T. R. Lounsbury, the dis
tinguished authority on the history
of the English language, once OBJ
served: Me, thee, us. you, him, her
and them were frequently treated
as nominatives; while the cores
ponding nominative forms were
treated as objectives" The period
discussed is the Elizabethan.
q. Is there any special reason why
hammer and ak handles are shaped
as they are? II so. what is it?-G. H.
| A. Through evolution, handles are
shaped as they are because they
serve best for the purpose for which
the tool Is intended. For example.
the long handle of the ak permits
the powerful swing necessary in
chopping wood. The oval shape is
for hand comfort and control, and
the flare at the end of the handle
serves as a grip to prevent it from
slipping out of a mans hand. The
same applies to the handle of the
nail hammer. The short handle of
a drilling hammer design is for the
short swing of repetitive blows on
the end of the masonry drill.
@. What is the largest number Of
children that have been born at a
single birth?-L. L. D.
A. Exact records are not available.
Although there is reference to an
Italian woman of the Middle Ages
who first had nine and then eleven
children at a single birth, these
figures cannot be substantiated. The
limit is probably six. There is an
authentic case of sextuplets in 1888
and another in 1903. A report of
septuplets has not been verified.
@. What division was known as
He'll on Wheels in World War II?
W. H.
A. The I'd Armored Division.
This famous division has been made
a Regular Army peacetime unit,
with station at Camp Hood, Tex.
@. If an alien has served in the
armed forces of the United States, is
he eligible for the benefits provided
by the GI bill?-B. c. E.
A. An alien who served in the
armed forces of the United States
is eligible for the full benefits of the
GI bill, except that he must be resid-
ing in the United States to collect
unemployment insurance or to nego-
tiate loan.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

in the world, the United States
cannot possibly supply Europe with
coal that it needs.
Even If. with the gracious con-
sent OF John L. Lewis, we could
get enough coal out Of the ground
we do not have enough ships to
carry 1t across the Atlantic.
Hitler did not have any coal from
the United States to depend upon
when he was tyrannizing over Ger
many and most OF Europe. He saw
to it that the miners, even if they
consisted OF forced labor, had
enough food to sustain their
strength for their hard work. He
realized that his whole war econ
omy depended upon the production
Evening star., 1946-05-06

The record shows that there is a.
point beyond which the Solid South"
refuses to remain solid. That was
demonstrated in 1928 when it was
Evening star., 1946-05-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
&

of coal and, reasoning from cause to
effect, he realized that sufficient
food given to miners would make 1t
possible to produce more coal and,
therefore. more food than If he had
allowed some Of his brass hats to
play with the idea that they knew
how to do the job.
I repeat the advice that I gave
to President Truman one day at a
cabinet meeting in the presence Of
Acting Secretary Of War Patterson:
II the Army needs coal land 1t GER
tainly does If it is to do its job in
Europe tell 1t to go and get it.
There Is plenty of coal in Germany
Evening star., 1946-05-06

asked to support
a wet, Catholic,
T a m m a n y
D e m o c r a t.
Though the late
Alfred E. Smith
was of the high
es t character,
patriotism a n d
ability. the then
dry, Protestant
S out h revolted
and four States
Virginia, North
Carolina, Florida
and Texas-went
for the Republic
can candidate.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

own members. They all supported
Mr.. Roosevelt. but not because they
were delivered. Mr.. Roosevelt will
not be running in 1948 and neither
the South, the labor, nor the Negro
vote can be counted upon as safely
as before. And so far as the CIO
labor leaders-the Hillmans, the
MurrayS, etc.-are concerned, they
cannot go Republican anyhow.
That is another thought which Mr..
Hannegan might find "disillusion-
ing'-provided he thinks.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

A few months
ago he took his
r e d suspenders
out of m o t h
balls, busted off
h | S prejudices,
shifted a chew
of Browns Mule
fr o m his lei t
cheek, threw his
spittoon into the
ring, and said:
Georgia has had
a good Governor
long enough"
I have a spe-
cial interest in
Evening star., 1946-05-06

the b r l t l S n,
F r e nc h an d
American zones
produced about
80 per cent. of
Germany's coal
with by far the
& r e q t er part
C o m ing from
mines now in
the British Con-
trolled area. In
the French zone
coal Is coming
ut of he
ground at the
rate of about IS
per cent of nor
Evening star., 1946-05-06
McLemore-
Declares War
On ToImodqe
By Henry McLemore

ATLANTA. You haven't heard
about this because Georgia Is trying
to keep it secret, but Eugene Tai
madge is up for Governor again.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer 10 any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 street
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Harold l.. Ickes
Man to Man
Civil Control Held Essential
To Produce Coal in Germany

So far as coal is concerned there enough in Germany
supply the needs of Continental Europe But
brought out of the soldiers requires picks
and shoves and modernized machinery produce Mill
tary know their about battlefield they
not at home in coal mine.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Frank r. Kent
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitics
CIO Invasion of South Holds
Threat to Regularity in Party Line

The question again has arisen to how far the
wool Democrats of the South long
the basic party asset be pushed with mpunity
oratc leaders of the North contracted alliances with
radical extremely repugnant to
PRINCIPLES preudices.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BEAUTY oPERAToRs-5-day week; SAL
saRoNy asIi'y Mz *
erably in automobile boosseepins;a aehsa 5.day ts,
1fssps '1fay hRcAbs s. fsesslf Psee co
bookkEEFFrs. Boo kkifihF t. 4x iaii charge. dOe entry
advancement For Interview ppIfiP's esIi FR ssoo dSI
Ext. 649. to IL noon and after pm.
snt caGAR HoSEidI CLERK. sspsr excel salary pleas
PPlHdAARMAcY, PldAAR 5e3s Conn. ave. .I NV. Aase Wo
CLERKS. white. age Is to %. neat Tl1 an.
pearance; permanent position. GOOD AS WORK a
am to $40 Pm. one Week W s"af and g s:so SSra pm
ssnnsl ns fsa' AYFTowEk Hss7 kAO'S HoFsI RfI.
m.5s5s Ga5eMTYpIsT, psi,IoI :sners . once work per
fi f9hssF co Sssk 1io5 daY5 St ROW sn
EExrffRRi1fs ExrffRRi1fsNoED on men, alterations imls in
ply TIE euAGfTY Sft SHOP, no wisea HHses' DiVa AS
rooD s xNb brnssGn GssarR Sa hours
ply @ c csr relR Hofrp + TzTHEErrA2s
nsssbz MAN AMP Msrv,IpE WEE no children for fans
W0rk. must De reliable and sober, GOOD
salary with furnished house. Call at 1921
9TH st. NV. Ma. OSLO. "a
TfPlST, speedy but careful to learn in
teresting evening work leading TO we'll
paio 1uli-t1me position. Give all informa-
ton TO Box 264-H, Star. 23s
WOMAN for dairy salesroom man for
dairy plant help. Inquire Dairy Depart
ment, University of Maryland, College
WORKING CHEF, busy cafeteria. 4O-hour
week: state experience and salary expected
BOX l35-Dr star. Is
Pea, CAPITAL, has immediate openings
for radio mechanics, radio operators, tele-
type operators, gyroscopic instrument me-
chanics. aircraft electricians. stenogra-
Pliers, Junior stenographers Junior account
ants. Apply at personnel office, RIM L504
AAF Annex, Washington National Airport
Evening star., 1946-09-18
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

dss,.:. POSITION in "sss 1s
BooKkfEaPSErR. full charge. 10 years.
experience. double entry. taxes: trial ball
sseseha III si:Psnsss 5sI oaR s4 &
DREssMAkING. design, remod.. altsrs-
fHs n 'sseissy ans sass @
SattSn oes GSss msds reiged g osd ssd ense
FLORIST DESIGNER. several years ex-
perience, desires lob. Call EN-. 5000; 1s.
or ssit'Sps' sosss sradasss HS'f 81
GIRL. colored. exDer,, desires lob a.
GikL' eoloIed, desire, cafeteria m woTs or
GIRL, cciored. wishes Job fer lat. alter
AEON sp dos o store Mss II s0Rs RARSIs sn before s
week; .;den bus girls maid or elevator operator.
GIRL, colored wants lob as elevator oper-
DE. $500 before $50. 49,
GIRLS e., colorssd. exp, nils clerks desire
GRADUATE sf NURSE TI would liz ike Si 10 take car.
Of children evenings. also sub extra Sun.
HoGsEkEEpER. orderly Christian home Of
one or two adults, by refined educated lady;
rel rirSnRHss rsxshanSsd ordyay 6Ss2 go
home If clothes are brought and carried
tains. Tei. Ap. 5i5s. address Gas p
NURSE. graduate, white. desires nursing
in home: experienced; city references. RA.
NURSE, practical, wishes case AT. s555.
PIANO INSTRUCTOR. composer. young
woman. COLLEGE graduate. desires position
With music school or private, school in
District; Rnx wide experience abroad and here
PRAcTicAL Pfz =rI NURSE. after care vns work:
fS3aTsd PRaeflGSf NSRsEM NE h4sisn 4tss scientist
desires permanent position, nurse or COM
panion. adult or child. highly qualified:
long experience; capable entire chaTge;
references. Box 9Th, Star, or call EN-.
PRACTICAL NURSE wants 8 days. 1a-hr.
give hypo, $40; pvt. duty. 70. 677s.
REGISTERED NURSE desires position in
doctors oface in Washington; knowlsdzs
sE.MypsPEREssc ca aodTsd ps aBg kind of sewing
Slip covers: alterations Cali CO. sSo7.
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER. s years
legal experience; excellent references; Box
sffENoGkAPHER TYPIsr wants work
Saturdays. Sundays and evenings. Box
sTENoG GRAPHER- R-sECRETARY wants per.
manent full-time flle position: excellent 5efs.
TYPING f1T At HoME-Exp. typist; cali for
and deliver; deliver also available for tel. SOLICIT
n5 YouNG SRH eoLRfas RfGhs sTEDENf s wants ssr
worker. Cali MISS RAMSEY. wo. 75ss.
YOUNG MATRoN desires position resi-
dent nanaser apartment, club or tourist
hotel: refs exeh. Box 272-H star. 1ea
Evening star., 1946-09-18
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. books started. kept, state
ments, income tax prepared; D. G.. MO.
Va; reasonable rates. Box 313-B, star
ACCOUNTANT. expert, books started; kept
part time, audits, statements. TAX returnss
ACCOUNTANT. expert books started. kept
msnts, Prompt; rsas: sH 1854. .sa.,. a.
work at wharton school experiesee u
ssGRssaF sSE ssH asE wishes fa-
Wishes part-tims work or aseounts after
aSMISrsPRSTfvs of Ps1Srf fop psssfsrsIST I 10 Years.
time o9e se WSnsos will rS sSnsssr ss
BARTENDER. experienced, sober: best ref
srences immediate start. Box So2.H'
oooKKEEPER-AcCouNTANT; systems in.
stalled. books kept full or part time. an
CHAUFFEUR 70 Excellent chauffeur now
xS.s sn do hof drnE s1d ose as
SAMPLE. NV Write JOE REESE. 4o-c Eiiissesh
tai SIvh hamRsSai kSsIYEhR, YEEihR graduate. exit IN
asa.ssy sSs e gen Box asya star available I'M
sires work in private home, boarding house
Also AZ have s, C. permit. s55 week. Boz
coGRT eoiIri iRsfEroRTER, expert secretary, Cap
hearings: employment desired evenings,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays; available for
work at home at all other tipes. TIE. 1884.
DISTANCE SUMMER TRUCK DRrvEs OF
fhf15lfsf fnfGTRfc sSD 4 ssacIETYLENE weld.r nav.
shop experience 6 years., g; J WARREN.
3204 Duke s. Aiexandria, Va,
trained: know food cost, menu piannins.
purchasing: can assume responsibility over
erences only. interested in establishments
Of hrst order Box 322-H. Star. 22'
ANaTHk "a JeH ssyas9r Sperss91 stS wanted
JANiToRR. colored. wants job taking car.
OF small apartment. DI 1902 after $40
NAN sss es4. xshss 81 4s @a w Racs sse e live in nd
sn,ser sr hssmf1 LEE "ssihnsa an ass hrs
years sSPsrlsnss @ has E's Girls and yr..
MARINE VETERAN, 8. yrs service, age "a.
as clerk, 3 yrs. as 1st serst. in charge OF
esfn sssres Boz RSssSp ssSH xta sa future in local
MINISTER desires a Job Call Hobart
1888. 1911 s st. NV. HOMER GAMBLE.
PAINTER DECORATOR, good workman
ship. neat, reliable. Call sveninss. North
RESIDENT MANAGER. apt. young man.
college education, veteran, desires part
time work Box 470-E, Star. 49,
VETERAN, colsred, with experience and
references ssi.. desires heavy or light trucs
VETERAN. M college srsd: Jewish, interested
VETERAN, age 90. attending, nishs
Tsus5 s1ne1e0e. sss0S thTsf Ssa os and typ
desires earn about sio6: willing to do any
diately. Call MI. 4767. Is
VETERAN-10 years experience in pay
roll, paymaster and ONCE work: excellent
references; married: age 81. Box 214-H.
VETERAN. 81. law student. wants part
time Job afternoons and or evenings; will
ing to work. Call DE. 9130, 90
VETERAN, college student, is trying to
supSort wife and child on Seo per perm month:
500. Mr.. COLLIER. ~
| VETERAN. eolored. desires Job as chauf-
/ TO IL an, MR.. ALLEN.
vULCANIzER and general Eepairing q
eS phene NE so1o Dsff4' ssf4 i4th Is St. SwAse NV. se
/. AM YOUR MANS years. married.
/ children, car. home. and plenty ambition:
Air Force veteran, who can deal with all
classes of people. II you have an above
mean business. MR.. WOOD, DE. 4ls2.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
HELP MEN.

to learn the progressive chain store busi-
ness. interestins work; periodic increa ses: !:
vacation with pay sick BENEFITS: group in
ployment office, 4th and T SITS ne. -I9
ARLINGTON INVESTMENT CO.-Experi-
enced ONCE manager in real estate; must
deals. beginning salary, 500 week. only
capable person need apply. "A great name
in real estate, Mr.. Bowers. -21
FORT LINCOLN's new msusoleum now be-
ing offered on pre-construetion reserva.
ton basis: has attrscted hundreds of fam
lies. To keep up with the flow OF business
we need two more clean-eut men who have
sales ability, and desire to earn better
manent, pleasant. and renders a real sery-
ice because ultimately everybody must
own burial property and most people pre-
less than for earth burial Our training il
complete. Car essential For Interview