davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-06

a recent Bet
ter Selling Gen.
sus" conducted
by the store.
The winners
a n S W cred six
gu e S t ions on
9 a ! e srnanship
and better SELL
ing techniques.
The a W ar d S
were presented
by A. Lothrop
Luttrel, execu-
tive vice pres
ident.
Miss Eliza.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Is Woodward Employees
Win Prizes in Sales Census

Prizes totaling over $400 have
been won by 25 Woodward &
Lothrop sales employees who took
top honors for their answers in
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Upwards Of 1000 different type
radio receiving tubes have been
developed, most of which can
still be purchased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

By this means | wish to ex-
press my thanks and apprecia-
tion for the cards, letters and
gifts / received from my many
friends while l was a patient in
st. Francis hospital.
Junior Love
Smmerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

l wish in this manner to ex-
press my thanks and apprecia-
ton for the many cards, letters,
visits, flowers and gifts, that l
received during my illness in
Memorial hospital and since my
return home.
Mrs. Wiley Stringer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our appreciation to each
and every voter in the Summer
field local school district, who
supported the tax levy for our
district at the Nov. election.
Members of the Sum-
merfield Local Board
of Education
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

Cora Gardner, Dexter City is
spending a few weeks with re-
latives in Alliance, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Anderson blocked the try for
extra point but Nj e. M led 60

Caldwell had the ball only
twice in the second quarter, los
ing it once on a tumble and
again on an intercepted pass.
The third quarter, while score
less, saw the ball change hands
several times after an exchange
of punts. M & M punted out on
the Redskin IL, where Al Chris
topher attempted a quick kick
hoping to catch the Big Reds
flat-footed. But Smothers, the
safety man, racing back took the
ball over his head miraculously
to give McConnelsville posses
sion on the Caldwell 35.
Don Bates intercepted a pass
on the next play to give the Red
skins another chance, but then
Williams intercepted Al Chris
topher's jump pass and once
more M & M was knocking at
the door. This time Caldwell's S
line, spanked by Dale Gardner,
held for downs on the Is to take
possession as the third quarter
ended with Caldwell trailing 60.
Early in the fourth quarter, Al
Christopher punted to the M &
M 80 where the ball was fumbled
with Roger Walters recovering
for what appeared to be the
break Caldwell needed. Redskin
hopes were shattered on the
next play as Smothers inter
cepted pass and returned it to
the M & M AT.
The Big Reds, figuring they
needed an insurance touch
down, drove straight down
field on power plays, Williams
ramming thru center from the
three for the score. Cornell
was thrown back attempting
to plunge for the point, giving
nj e. M 1910 victory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
CALDWELL BOWLERS spotted

the Cambridge Lumber Co.
three pins and dropped all three
games in the league at
Cambridge last Monday night.
John Shamhart was high man
for the locals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

A Journal Classified -
-. Will Pay Dividendsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
N ';';;; .;;;:;:;; !; ;;;';;; :;
BAND BUZZ

The people who attended the
McConnelsville game Friday
night, / think got a surprise in
the performance of the two
bands.
The M&M band has improved
considerably in the last few
years and really put on a Won
derful show for the game. In
the course of their show, they
played Tiger Rag, which they
had practiced for some time.
And now for the Caldwell
band performance. On Oct. 81,
the third period instrumental
music class decided, together
with Mr.. Wood, to buy lights for
the band shoes to use in the
last performance. The purchase
was made but we also agreed
not to say thing about this to
anyone-not even to the other
members of the band. So far as
/ know, not a soul knew that
we were going to use these
lights until Friday night before
the game.
The lights are regular small,
two-cell flashlights, which snap
onto holder laced in the shoe.
With the lights, we ordered blue
and red covers for the bulbs.
These were small plastic affairs.
similar in appearance to a sew
ing thimble.
In order to turn the lights on
in unison, we devised a special
command, which worked fine.
From congratulations and talk
around town, l think this was
the best. or most outstanding
performance the band has ever
put on, as well as from the great
ovation it received from the
crowd.
l know that each and every
member of the band appreciates
the support they received Fri
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

Caldwell'S eight passes, al
lowing the Redskins only 10
aerial yards, as they posted
their first win over Caldwell
since 1916 and their fourth in
the past 16 years. The victory
also gave McConnelsville their
first win on the new trophy pre-
sented this year, permanent pos
session going to the team win
ming three games.
The loss, Caldwell's fifth in
nine games, gives them their
poorest record since 1945, when
they won three, lost five and
tied one. 1t dropped the Red
skins to seventh place in the
league, lowest spot ever held by
a Caldwell eleven since entering
the loop. AS if that weren't
enough, it was the first time the
Redskins had been held scoreless
since Nov. 5, 1948, when they
battled the Roseville Ramblers
to a 90 tie. Their last previous
scoreleSS loss was to the unde-
feated Crooksville powerhouse
800 on Sept. 19, 1947.
The Big Reds limited Cald-
well to three first downs while
they racked up II, holding the
Redskins to IA yards in each of
the last three quarters, after an
evenly-matched first period that
saw both teams gain about so
yards. Caldwell's punting was
superb, Al Christopher averag-
ing 40 yards on five punts COM
pared to a 80 yard average for
M & M, but the Redskin often
sive never did get rolling.
"Foozy" Caldwell was easily the
outstanding defensive star for
the Redskins as he has been
since breaking into the starting
lineup, while Dale Gardner
played a savage game on the
line.
M & M struck swiftly in the
opening quarter, marching from
their own As to the Redskin II
where Dale Gardner pounced on
a tumble to stave off touch
down. Caldwell came back near
the close of the first period to
move from their 26 to the MIN
20, where they likewise lost the
ball on tumble. This was, in
cidentally, the farthest advance
of the evening for the Redskins
who never threatened to score
in the entire game.
After a scoreless first quarter,
the Big Reds moved to a touch
down as soon as they got the
ball in the second period, going
62 yards in all, They got a big
lift on a questionable pass inter-
ference play that netted % yards
and a first down deep in Cald-
well territory. We say question
able in view of the fact that
similar interference was not
called on M & M in the third
quarter under like conditions.
After one pass had failed
from the 19-yard line, Me-
GregOr passed to Paul Rich
ardsOn down the center for a
touchdown standing up. Fred
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
GAMES THIS WEEK

Chauncey at Glouster
New Lex at Logan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
N & N Wins Over Caldwell 1910 In Final Grid Game
Redskins Held Scoreless For First
Time Since Roseville Game Of '4S

Caldwell's Homecoming game marred somewhat
last Friday night the favored Big Reds of McConnelsve
ground 2-0 win before chilled crowd of 1866 arg
est of the year Although the underdog usually has fair
chance of winning this traditional clash served
tice early in the game that this their year. they
throted the Reskin ground attack win "a yards their
lowest mark of the They also intercepted three of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
SarahsviIle To Open
Cage Season Nov. 22

Coach John Eibel's Sarahsville
Red Devils will pry open the lid
on their basketball season by
entertaining the Charlottesville
quint on Wednesday, Nov. %.
On Tuesday, Nov. %, Sarahsville
gets into county league competi-
ton by playing host to Bates
vile.
Missing from last years squad
that won the county league title
are Junior Butler, Harold Wes-
ton and Wayne Stottsberry. The
schedule is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
PhiIo's Lee kreis
Top MW Scorer

Lee KreiS, of Philo, won the
MVL scoring race with 81 points
in eight games this year while
Lloyd Dugan, of Glouster, was
second with IA points. The
league record, set last season by
Bernard Sewers, of Roseville,
is an even 100 points scored in
seven games
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
FINAL MVL STANDING
GAMES LAST WEEK

M g. NJ IL, Caldwell 0
New Concord Is, Philo 6
Glouster 27, Roseville IL
New Lex ii, Crooksville IL
Dresden 20, West Lafayette 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

BAND REPORT just released by
the principal shows the follow
ing receipts and expenditures up
to Nov. 13:
Balance, Oct. 2, 1850 - $397.11
Receipts
ST. ClairSville (enpapementl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
S H 0 R 7 S
By LONG
ATTENDANCE FIGURES fol
BY LONG

ATTENDANCE FIGURES for
the M g. M game were set at
1886 by Principal Weekley, fall
ing short of the Armistice Day
game in 1948 when LIT paid to
see the two teams battle in an
afternoon game. Attendance did
not reach the one-game high of
1949, when Byesville drew a
crowd of 1902. 1t was under
stood that the game was changed
from Saturday afternoon to Fri
day night by mutual consent of
the two schools, to permit bus
mess places of both towns to re-
main open on the Armistice Day
holiday. Whether this practice
will be continued in the future
will no doubt be decided later.
FOOTBALL REPORT for Cald-
well high school as released
by Principal Gilbert w. Week
ley, shows balance of $l,212.58
as of Nov. 13. Complete report
is as follows:
Balance, Nov. |, 1850 - $1,142.25
Receipts
Jr. High Game ----- S 1888
(less Fed. tax-$4.00)
(less village tax-90 cents)
Guarantee ----------- S $500
M&M Game NOV. 10) - $435.20
(less Fed. tax-$72.05)
(lesS village tax-$10.89)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
BaiesviIIe Plays AT
Calais Friday Night

The Batesville Beavers,
coached by Virgil Reed, open
their basketball season this Fri
day night, Nov. II, by playing at
Calais. Following that, they open
their county league schedule by
invading Sarahsville on Nov. %.
Making up the Batesville
squad are seniors Ray Flood,
Marion Powell, Robert Rice,
Keith Stotts and Hickey Triplett;
Juniors Billy Brown, Dale
Brown, Richard Bontempo and
Cecil Starr; sophomores Francis
Morris, Myron Roe and Jack
Triplett, and freshmen John
Bontempo, Bennie Griffen, Hugh
Hastings, Harry MCGEE and
Billy Noll.
Complete schedule is as fol-
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Buyers Take Own Poperto Wrap
Parcels From French Stores

visiting scientists. The program
of chamber music was transcribed
from the manuscripts of early
French artists in the Sorbonne' S
archives and played by famous
young French musicians of this
era. She likewise enjoyed the var
led programs at the Palais Chail-
let, situated on the site of the old
Trocadero Theatre, and similar
to our Rockefeller Center in New
York City in what it offers. At
the Circle Militaire, which is the
French Army and Navy Club, she
was the dinner guest Of General
and Madame Maurice Mathenet,
who are now living in French
Morocco. He was military attache
at the French Embassy here a
year ago.
Saw Rita and Ally Khan.
While Miss Austin and her
mother were at the races at
Deauxville. they had a closeup
view of Rita Hayworth and the
Ally Khan. She was wearing her
hair long to her shoulders, with
out hat and had on a long, vivid
red coat which came almost to
the bottom of her white skirt.
In Switzerland the Austins
chanced upon two vacationing
Washington friends. Mason Remey
and Prof. Alan Deibert, adviser
to students from foreign countries
at George Washington University.
With them they enjoyed many of
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Engineers Schedule
Marine Niaht Proarum

The Washington section of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers will present Marine
Night" program at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Potomac Electric Pow
er Co. auditorium, Tenth and E
streets NV.
Charles H. Fike, chief electrical
engineer of the Cleveland diesel
engine division of General Motors,
and Harry C. Coleman, manager
of marine and aviation engineer
ing for the Westinghouse Electric
Corp, will speak.
The program will follow a din
ner at 6 pm. at the Engineers
Club of Washington, 1925 K street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

the Swiss festivals and carnivals
Geneva was a special delight
to Miss Austin, Here a school girl
friend, Marcelle Barley, grand
daughter of Gustave Ador, a for
mer president of the Swiss Repub-
lie, and now Madame Hugo Oltra-
mare. wife of an eminent Swiss
physician. made it possible for
her to renew many friendships.
Through visits in many Swiss
homes she enjoyed an intimate
picture of how charming Swiss
family life is today. DR.. Oltramare
was active in the work of rehabili-
tating needy children who were
sent to Switzerland in numbers
during the war years.
Mrs. Austin and Miss Madeline
are now busy settling down again
in their suite at the Wardman,
which they have occupied for a
number OF wears.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

speak French so expertly. they
were often asked, From what part
of France do you Gomez" They
were able to depart from the usual
tourist routines, and to obtain
many f1rst-hand impressions of
life among the French and Swiss
people.
THE French are working un-
complainingly and desperately
hard for long hours" they told
me. Almost as universal as their
relief that war is over is their
plant about the heavy tax burden
and their fear of another war;,
Many of the hotel and restau-
rant people as we'll as the small
tradesmen expressed a desire to
come to America and were eager
for information.
Dairy Products Scarce.
Everywhere in Paris they found
a scarcity of dairy products.
Adults are not permitted to buy
milk. Its use is reserved for
children and for those who re-
quire 1t upon physicians per-
nit. AS rule butter was not
served with the meal without an
extra charge. Nor was coffee.
Both coffee and sugar are still
rationed.
Paper is scarce. Shoppers
bring their own wrapping paper
for parcels from the neighbor-
hood stores. Plaid shopping bags
to take home marketing pur-
chases are quite the vogue.
The Austins found such tradi-
tional French products as perfume
and gloves quite reasonable.
Linens are scarce and high in
price. with even the best hotels
unable to afford the service that
once was customary. |
I'm order to meet the general
coal shortage. electric current is
curtailed one day a week in al
section Of Paris but nearly every
one accepts the inconvenience
with amazing fortitude," they
said. Elevators do not run. Tele-
phone service is curtailed. One
of the largest markets was dimly
lighted by few candles. Large
department stores. such as the
Galleries de Lafayette. are closed
for the day. The big dressmakers'
houses close on Saturday.
Stores Fear Style Copyists. q.
Such famous establishments as
Jacques, FAITH Dior, Jan Deses and
others require the. display of pass
ports IN addition TO- other phases
OF Identification before cards of.
entry are issued as precautions
against preview style copyists.
According to the French custom,
small stores and other places Of
business close from IL O'Clock
noon until 3 pm. Making them
conform to American business
hours during the tourist season
might be profitable, they believed.
Since about two-thirds of the
budgets of most middle-class and
lower-class families must be spent
for food, they scrimp on where
and how they live. With most
rents pegged at World War i
prices, the landlords, too, have a
real problem. Residential build
ing is almost at standstill and
apartments are even more difficult
TO secure than they are in Wash
ington, according to the Austins.
Miss Austin by-passed many of
the night clubs and revues In
Paris IN favor Of the excellent and
witty French plays. An interesting
experience was the concert she
attended in one Of the great halls
Of the Sorbonne, held in honor
OF an international congress of
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Free Life-Soving Course
To Sturt at Boys YMCA

A free life saving course for
boys, 2 to II years old, will meet
each Wednesday from 7 to 8 pm.
at the Boys YMCA pool, begin
ming this week.
Completion Of the course will
give the boy a YMCA and a Red
Gross life saving certificate. Those
registering do not have to be Y
members.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

FIR a n c e a n d
S w i t z e rland.
They renewed
f r i e n d S h i ps
dating back to
the time when
Mrs. A u S t in
studied with a
pupil of Liszt
a nd took a
course in cook
cry at famous
Gordon Bl e u
School, and to
. i S S Austin's S
schoolgirl years
in Geneva.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Moves PTA to Meet

"A Fathers Responsibility in the
Life of His Child" will be the sub
ject of panel discussion of faith
ers at a meeting at pm. Tues
day Of the Crosby Noyes Parent
Teacher Association at the school,
Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
By Jessie Font Evons

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and
her daughter. Miss Madeleine
Austin of the Wardman Park, are
back from lengthy visit in
, 1950-07-10
FOR SALE

Sugar in 10O-lb. bags, at
$3.50 per bag. c o will
deliver SO, or more bags--other
wise the Buyer will take de-
livery at Bethlehem Store
room.
The minimum sale to any
customer is 20 bags.
Virgin Islands Corporation
Axel Schade
Vice President
, 1950-07-10
FOR SALE

Pursuant to Order of the
District Court of the Virgin Is
lands, in the matter of the ES-
tate Of Glide Eugene Osborn,
the twin-Screw motor boat
SHADOW X" is offered for
sale where is and as is, and
is located at St. Thomas Boat
yard.
Signed bids for the purchase
Of the SHADOW X" shall be
delivered to the Clerk of the
District Court, St. Thomas, on
or before 1000 am. on July
II, 1850, and at 1890 am.
said bids shall be opened.
Each bid shall be delivered in
a sealed envelope marked Bid
for SHADOW X and shall be
accompanied by a certified
check in the amount of 10S of
the amount bid.
The sale is subject to the
confirmation of the Court and
all bids may be rejected at the
direction Of the Court.
For further information con-
tact DGoid E, Mas, Ancillary
Administrator, Boz 500,
st. Thomas.
, 1950-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "BYFJORD" sailed
from New York on July 5th,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about the 18th, accepting
freight for Barbados, Trinidad,
Georgetown and
c CO.. Inc
Rob't L. MerWin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS
Evening star., 1950-07-24
MIscL. FOR SALE (cens.,

BED LEGS, for coil or box springs;
convert to . Hollywood bed; we IN
stall. Sligo 1894
BEDS. BUNK BEDS
Air Corps Proc. double hunks. Twin
come-aparts. All complete with
mattresses. S1S75. D. C. SURPLUS
SALES. 511 New Jersey ave. NV:
Evening star., 1950-07-24
HELP ooAESTIc

COOK, G.H.W. - Live in; beautiful
afternoon, every other Sun. on; re-
quire thoroughly experienced cook
and laundress; family of and
nurse; salary according to ability.
DOMESTIC. white. under As, need a
good healthy person. to take oyer
household duties of small home, for
child. Lovely private room. live in;
$50 month. Call OW. O604 days;
WI 31S5 ewes. -26
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and good
plain cook: intelligent, neat and
fond of children; every Thursday
and every other Sunday off; sit 2
or 8 nights; references REQUIRED.
G.H.w.-s14o per mo-; 2 small chill
dren. Qarge garden for play),. some
cooking, live in; air-cond. house;
Bsndix, drier, ironer, dishwasher.
G n G.a.w., 200 sctooK-Ase. s5-4o; city ref
.erence; live in; ample time OF; no
laundry; S25 to start: ia. 4s04. 20
G.H.W.-Age over 90; Tues, Wed,
Thurs. and Fri, 12 to 2 pm; SIS,
fare included. RA. 8241.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. exper.. to live
iiH;; snail small home; local refs. nee.
MAID, exper.: $3.50: assist with cook
ing; must like children; live in. Box
WOMAN. to clean cabins and house.
Can live in, Laurel $751;. ,-25
WHITE WHIT GIRL. GIRL ,Eh.w:, liys in. good
open. Apply in person. Bring ref.
1922 Central ave-. Takoma Park; Nd.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

FURN.-Dining rm.. table. buffet,
china cabinet and Bucket-A-Day
-stoye; reasonable. WA. ,2209. -25
FURN., 3-pc. Kroehler living room,
sriS sS S. so' sdsr, Ssl siR5ns sn0 GO 7os S'
GAS RANGE, Estate, 4 burners, grill,
broiler, automatic insulated oven;
excel. cond.; $50. Wo. 1898. Sun.
GAS RANGES, new. used. $3.50
up credit; Installation. PEERLESS
Gas T RANGES, S n; Used: Tv';; summer NM oGaG; Sale;
sTER CO. since ieia, 627 r st. NV.
GAS RANGEs-NeW. used; an sizes:
Heaters and stoves AC2A9 ST0vB
CO.. 1011 7th ct. NV, Ma. eeb2
GLIDER, $50: tapestry sofa. 500;
both like new: S.pe, maple Incl Incl.
GOLF CLUBS Jones woods, 8
irons, beautiful putter; leather bag;
S45. MI. 6446. Ext. 413. so
HEATER, auto. hot water, Pittsburgh
new cond., $50. DI. .3275. -25
ICEBOX-Coolerator,, large size; good
condition: $40. Call Ii. 6-697o.
ICE CREAM FREEZER, is GU. IT,,
suitable for farm deep freeze: very
reasonable; good condition; best
Gf5sr sc atsfss, tsfss it. II am to 9gs g%'
I-BEAMs-see them. rear asrd and
KITCHEN g1Eeiii N cABiNETs. damaged; sale.
Co. slnes - 1919. ss7 , St. .a,W.I
Evening star., 1950-07-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcent. }

CARPENTRY, alterations, repairs, old
and new work; no JOB too small
WOODMASTER CONTRACTING CO.,
phone OW. 1927 any time. -27
CARPENTRY-Attics finished, recre-
alton rms. porches incl, stairways.
dormer windows; residential or COM
mercial: J. z. HENDRICKS, UN. 2491
CARPENTRY - Complete remodelinR
and repairing; residential or COM
mercial. ATNSWORTH. RA. 4S18.
CEMENT WORK; stone walls, nag
stone terraces, walks, chimneys. fire.
places, cement driveways, porches.
retaining walls, pipe drainage: all
kinds Of waterproofing. r. MAR
GUCCIo. Route s, Horners lane,
CLEANING, PAINTING, floor finish
ing. sanding, papering. Guaranteed
work, reas. rates. OF. S412. --26
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES Eeetrl.
cally .azor-kleened or no charge.
ROTO-ROOTER Phone NA 6RRH
anv dav. any nisht
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION - Re-
pairs. short circuit, small jobs done
immed. Call any time, RA. 1922.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRs. installations
prompt, courteous. guarantee serv.
ice A e MECTR1r CO RA S2ks
FLAGSTONE, BRICK and cement
work, concrete porches: 20 yrs. ex-
per AT 1870 24s
Evening star., 1950-07-24

S4.5O-SCREENS-S4.5 so
I00% all-aluminum. Custom built.
6-day delivery. Builders invited.
Combination screen and storm win
dows. MR.. MINNIX, Ii. 6-33SS. 27'
Evening star., 1950-07-24
SITUATIONS MEN lcont.l

CARPENTRY - Repairs, rec. rm.,
geerches' steps. attic, screening. FA.
CHAUFFEUR, will drive week ends,
ewes, reliable. college-educ. man.
Call MR.. TODD. DU. $3.50. -25
DISH WASHER and kitchen helper
young man, colored, desires full
time job. Steady worker. Ref. HO.
GRAD. STUDENT. VET, desires any
kind Of work till Oct. D. c. per
nit; Box 245-s, star. 25'
MAN desires work in once bldg. as
supt.. elec. and plumbing mainte-
nance, steam and air condition IL
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing; reasonable prices, free esti-
mates. WADE. ME- 1895. 24'
clerical work. Box 292-R. Star.
BABY sITTER-Experi-
enced; any day. any hour; refer
spfesi Mf 4aa7A LARRY c. HARRIS age %,
RECENTLY N. I. C. d. GRADUATE
seeking position as spotter or dry
cleaner; eligible for on the job train
ing program. 81. 1927. -25