davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Air Force Worried About Possible Pilot Shortage

WASHINGTON, (P- The Air Force is worried about the possi- bility of a serious shortage of pilots to man the nations military planes.
 It's anxieties are heightened by a wave of stay-down strikes of Air Force fliers who have refused to take up their planes.
 Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Air Force chief of staff, lists three causes for the situation:
 l. A rising death rate in mili- tary flights.
 2. Insufficient hazard" pay for airmen. /
 3. Reserve officers recalled to duty claim they are being asked to do more than their share.
 Vandenberg, in testimony be- fore a Senate Armed Services subcommittee Wednesday, sai d that all officers who refuse to fly probably will be tried by court martial and face prison terms and loss of commissions.
 He recommended that Congress pass legislation that would pro- vide higher hazard pay for fliers to give them a greater incentive to man their planes.
 Vandenberg noted, too, tn a Russia is turing it's best youths into flying duty by offering al most double pay and other bene- fits.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Dahlgren to Visit Israel On P0int-F0ur Fishery DevelOpment Project

WASHINGTON, (P0 - Secre- tary of the Interior Chapman an nounced Tuesday that Edwin H. Dahlgren, chief of marine fisher ies for the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, will leave this week for Israel on a Point-Four fishery de- velopment project.
 Chapman said Dahlgren will serve for three months as fishery adviser to the Israeli government in the initial planning for a com prehensive program of fishery de- velopment.
 A native of Tacoma, Wash, Dahlgren has served in Alaska and the United States with the Fish and Wildlife Service since 1886 except for three spent in private industry.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Truman Implies Has Right Seize Papers, Radios
By JACK RUTLEDGE

WASHINGTON, (PD - Editors of leading American newspapers hoped Friday for White House clarification of President Tru- mans news conference remark which implied he felt he had the right to seize newspapers and radio stations, as he did the steel industry, if it would best serve the country.
 Some Of the editors, who were among the 520 neWsman present at the conference Thursday, pro- tested afterward that if such power exists the nation is close to dictatorship.
 The explosive issue was touched off when the President was asked this question:
 ''If it is proper to seize the steel mills, can you, in your opinion, seize the newspapers and radio stations?"
 Truman replied that under sim liar circumstances, the President of the United States has to act for whatever is for the best of the country. That is the answer, he added.
 In the noise of the crowded conference room, some reporters understood Truman to say defin- itely that he has such power but a recheck indicated his reply was not that direct.
 Reaction of editors, who were attending the annual meeting of the American Society of News paper Editors, many of whom were at the news conference, ranged from cries of dictatorship to belief the answer was merely unfortunate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
US. Chops Off 45 Million Frills Army In Germany

BONN, Germany, (P)-The US. High Commission has decided to chop off 45 million dollars an- nually in army frills in Germany, despite army protests, official sources disclosed Friday.
 Soldiers from non-coms to gen. erals will lose their thousands of free servants. Special army ex- cursion trains, cheap railroad fares, free servants for army clubs and similar occupation privileges will be abolished.
 All were holdovers from the days when the Allies were vic torious occupiers instead of de- lenders.
 ''It's a question of army maids or German soldiers to help de- fend the west" one official said.
 The money was provided by German taxpayers who pay the occupation costs.
 The Germans have asked that occupation costs be cut to provide more funds for the arming of Germans in the projected six nation European army.
 Behind the High Commission decision was a fight between the State Department and the Defense Department. State Department employes in Germany long ago lost their free servants.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Hands-Off Abduction of Miami Youngster To Face Kidnapping Indictment

MIAMI, Fla, (P) - A wealthy Miami jeweler paid $15,000 "ran- som" for the safety of his six year-old son in a strange abduc- ton which State Attorney Glenn C. Minger Friday classified as a Kidnapping.
 The perpetrators of the plot never placed their hands on the boy, Richard Richter, while they duped his father, Daniel Richter, into paying $15,O00 in jewels and $20O cash, but Minger said they face the death penalty for their clever, perfectly timed deal.
 Minger said he would take the case before the grand jury and request a Kidnapping indictment against unknown persons. It was not necessary, he reported, for the kidnapers to actually seize the child. Their action in causing the child to disappear from his usual haunts and convincing the father that he must buy his safe return was a Kidnapping under the law.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Truman Says He Will
 Make Final Decision On Steelworkers' Pay Raise
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSl

A cloak of secrecy surrounded the deadlocked wage-price steel dispute Friday as the government appeared moving toward de- cision on granting wage increases to 65O,000 steelworkers.
 In the nations other major labor disputes, federal mediators planned further sessions to settle strikes involving thousands of communication workers.
 President Truman said he would make the final decision on how much of a wage hike the government will grant the steel workers.
 Secretary of Commerce Sawyer, nominal head of the government seized steel industry, had separ- ate meetings Friday with top steel officials and later with CIO Presi- dent Philip Murray, head of the steel-workers union. Murray said the union expects the govern ment will follow the recommenda- tions of the Wage Stabilization Board.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Indian Hospitals May Now Accept Non-Indian Patients On a Payinu Basis

MI EoYAA5 DoSAS
 Bureau of Indian Affairs hos pitals may take in non-Indian pa tients on a paying basis through bill signed into law by the President last week.
 Provisions of the law require that the facilities of such hospitals may be used only where no other hospital facilities exist and only when hospital beds are not other wise fully utilized.
 The Bureau, an agency of the Interior Department, operates 2 hospitals in Alaska and 56 in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
IN THE KOREAN WAR

SEOUL, P)-Communist MIG jets streaked south from their Manchurian bases Friday an d tangled with US. Sabre jets in six battles high over North Korea.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said one Red jet was shot down and three were damaged.
 On the ground, Communist pat rols continued to feel out United Nations defenses. They concen- trated on the western and cen- tral fronts.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Truman WithhOlds Endorsement
 Democratic Hopefuls, Resulting
 In Talk That He Gould Be Drafted.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

A $100-a-plate dinner and special news conference by Presi- dent Truman left the Democrats presidential picture "murkier Fri day. More than ever before, none of the party's White House hope fuls appeared to have enough SUD- port in the right places to claim priority to the front-running spot.
 The dinner - a sWank affair Thursday night in New York att tended by all except one of the announced Democratic candidates failed to produce any hoped-for clarifying developments.
 It was held to honor w. Averel1 Hartman, Mutual Security Di- rector, and make him a full fledged candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination.
 "The faithful came to hear a new Truman political mes siah and seemed not to find him." wrote Jack Bell, AP rowing polit- ical reporter.
 Bell reported that Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois - who had said he couldn't accept the presi- dential nomination - stole the show with a humor studded speech.
 Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee, with more delegates pledged to him so far than any other Demo- crat, seemed to Bell somewhat unimpressive in a speech he read haltingly."
 "The upshot was talk-though mostly in whispers - that the President could be drafted to run again, even though he says he won't respond to such a move," Bell reported.
 A letter from Truman was read to the dinner praising Hartman. Significantly, perhaps, it gave no political endorsement to him, Bell said.
 Truman went bit farther in his news conference, however, calling Hartman qualified for the presidency.
 But the President, questioned about almost every Democratic candidate, worded his remarks so that he gave hope to almost each one without actually endorsing any of them.
 Truman said he would express his opinion, just as any other cit izen, when the time comes. "
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Committee Balks At Extending Price Controls Without Cooperation
By G. MILTON KELLY


 WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Maybank D-SC) said Friday his Senate Banking Committee is in no mood to extend the wage and price control program while those handling it work "at cross pur- poses"
 The committee twice has delay ed work on a bill to extend the Defense Production Act, which provides authority for price, wage, rent and credit controls, and for the rationing of scarce materials. The existing law expires June 30 unless Congress acts.
 A committee source, declining to be quoted by name, told re- porter the group has let the White House know it will insist on guar antees of better teamwork than was displayed in handling the steel wage dispute before agree ing to an extension.
 The committee has called the "big four" of the defense mobil- ization and stabilization program, under which age-price controls operate, to appear before it in a body Tuesday and tell who is boss and how they plan to work together in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
THURSDAYS BASEBALL
 SCORES
National League

National League Brooklyn 8-Boston 2 Philadelphia 5-New York 3 Pittsburgh 5-St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 3-Chicago o
 American League Philadelphia 3-NeW York 1 Cleveland 5-Chicago 3. Boston 9-WaShington 2 St. Louis 3-Detroit 1
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
First Institutional
Boptist News

Sundays services will be as fol-
lows: The pastors theme at 11:3O
- "Where and With Whom Are
You Standing; Sunday night sub
ject = "a Bad Time to Discover
Your Own Mistakes In Life" at
East Lake Park Band Shell, with
combined choirS of church singing
and combined usher staff on duty.
There will be a recording made
of the regular morning service
during the month of July directly
from the church, and will be play
ed back to the general listening
public over station KOY each Sun
day night at 1870.
Due to the changing of evening
services to Eastlake Park during
the month of July, communion will
be held Sunday morning.
The public is invited to share
the joy of open-air service with
us each Sunday night at Eastlake
Park from 8 to o'clock.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Antioch Baptist
Church Notes

Last Sunday blackboard dem
onStration of the Sunday School
lesson-Christ's New Command
ments-was given by Mrs. H. Ran
dolph, followed by remarks by Sis
ter Perkins and a general review
of the lesson by the pastor, Rev.
R. N. Holt. Superintendent Frank
Randolph and teachers were at
their post of duty.
At II o'clock, the pastor preached
from st. Mark 14:S-"She has done
what she could; she has come afore-
hand to anoint my body to the
burying."
The subject discussed at BTU
service was Reserve the Perish
ing"
Brother ]. H. Wormley is still on
the sick list.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Lucy Phillips
Memorial CME
Church Notes
BY CeOla Smith

The 23rd Psalm was the theme
of our pastors sermon Sunday
morning. In this message he en-
phaSized the Importance of abso-
lutte trust in God. He stressed the
fact, that in a world facing swift
transition a person must be abso-
'lutely certain that the Lord is his
shepherd A visitor from California
was present.
This Sunday will be Communion
Day, and the pastor, Rev. L. J.
Harper, will deliver the commun-
ION sermon. Prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening from 7 to 8
o'clock. The public is invited to
this spiritual get-together.
Our church was the setting last
Sunday afternoon for ceremonies
uniting Miss Geraldine Christopher
and Mr. WILDER X Hankins. Par
ents of the neWlyweds are Mr..
and Mrs. James Christopher Of 943
S .3rd Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hankins of Casa Grande, Ariz.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Quarterly Meet
Held at 1onner

Tanner Chapel A.M.E. Church
will observe it's fourth and final
quarterly meeting of the church
year Sunday, July 6. The Presid-
ing Elder, the Rev. T. J. Townsend,
will preach the morning and night
sermons.
The pastor, Rev. j. w. Ford, just
returned from a church committee
meeting in Washington, D. c., will
preside. He has special notes of
Importance to tell the church and
community. The class leaders are
to make special reports to the
Quarterly Conference on Monday
night at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Friendship Baptist
Church News Notes

Now that the Vacation School
closed last Friday night it's won
derful relief to Mrs. r. Brown SUI
perviscr, and her co-Workers. They
rendered an outstanding program
Oh Friday night which included an
address by Judge Charles Burn
stein on the problems of youth.
Mrs. L. Singleton, Mrs. Reader
and Mrs. Echoles also breathe
sigh of relief since the close of
vacation school = though it was
pleasure to teach.
Different articles made by the
students were on exhibition. Gil
making the Today school session
was a picnic at South Mountain
Park last Saturday.
Mrs. Brown left Tuesday night
for California. She will be missed
from her post of service in the
church.
Mrs. Alberta Gibson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Bessie Smith Song
LCatalog Is Acquired

DOWN BEAT - The entire song
catalog of the late Bessie Smith ma
tionally known Negro singer has
been acquired by a new publishing
enterprise, which will be called En-
press Music, says Down Beat Ma
gazine The singers songwriting eff
forts total we'll over 100 compost
tons. The songs were acquired
trough her estate, which is in the
hands of her Widower, Jack Gee.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Church Of God
In Christ

A program featuring guests SOLO
lists and speakers of Phoenix and
ncighboring cities will be rendered
at the annual joint meeting of the
Central District of the Churches of
God in Christ, Monday night, July
7, at the Mesa Church of God in
Christ. The program will begin at
S pm. Elder S. McGriff is president.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Jessie Mae King, reporting.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Wesley Methodist
Gets New Pastor

Wesley Methodist Church at 1902
East Washington will be under the
leadership of a new pastor, the
Rev. William H. Stevens of the
California Conference. The new
minister, who has been in school
the past two years will be in Wes-
leys pulpit Sunday.
He is a native of Los Angeles.
Wesley welcomes all friends and
well-Wishers to come out and hear
Rev. Stevens; meet him and his
wife, Sunday.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

Retail sales of synthetic deter
gents in the United States amount
ed to 9 pounds per person in 1851
gain of 6 pounds since 1947.
Consumption of soap dropped about
il pounds during the same period
- from 20 to 18 pounds.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04

Grass stains on your family's
can usually be removed
by sponging the stain with dena-
tured alcohol.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemdker
REVOLVING CABINET
TTSES CORNER SPACE

h6VOlVlnS CdDlIleLS ucSlSHSu W
make efficient use of corner space
are becoming popular feature in
modern farm and ranch kitchens.
From kitchen undermining plans
distributed by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, families have in
stalled the revolving cabinets at
costs ranging from the price of the
built by professional cabinetmak
ers, reports Grace Ryan, extension
home management specialist at the
University of Arizona.
Set in frequently wasted corner
space, either above or below kit
chen work counters, the cabinets
revolve on spindleS. When turned
to close, the cabinet provides its
own door across the corner area.
When rotated to open, it presents
circular shelves with stored items
in full view and within easy reach.
In a survey on acceptance of
modern kitchen plans, other popu
lar features we'll received were
silverWare and cutlery drawers,
lighting fixtures near work areas
and a clap board" a pull-out
work shelf designed for use at
sitting level.
Twenty out of % families using
the plans also reported obtaining
ideas from the arrangement of
built-in wall cabinets in regard to
location and spacing of shelves.
Plans and an illustrated u. S.
Department of Agriculture circu-
lar, "a Step Saving U Kitchen"
may be ordered through the County
Home Demonstration Agents Of
flee.
Normally, this country uses
about % to % million bushels Of
potatoes each month.
Grass stains on your family's
clothing can usually be removed
by sponging the stain with dena-
tured alcohol.
To earn enough to buy pound
loaf of bread, average United States
workers must work 6 minutes;
Norway and Switzerland workers,
Z minutes; Ireland workers, 8 min
utes; France, 9 minutes; Denmark,
10 minutes; Germany, II minutes;
Italy and Netherlands, 13 minutes,
and Russian workers, IA minutes.
Rejected milk is expensive cat
food. Regular summer check-ups
Of the milk cooling system and san
itation measures will help keep
milk quality high.
Retail sales of synthetic deter
gents in the United States amount
ed to pounds per person in 1851
- a gain of 6 pounds since 1947.
Consumption of soap dropped about
il pounds during the same period
= from 20 to 18 pounds.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
Attend The Church On Your Choice Sunday

Emmanuel Baptist Church
1910 e. jefferson st.
Rev. w. M. Hardeman. Pastor
Lewis Chapel, C.M.E. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. v. Davis, pastor.
TANNER CHAFEI. A. Nj. e.
CHURCH
9Th st. & 5enersOn
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SInoIo
Rev. c. V. Nelson. Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. R. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First In s.titutlo nal Baptist
Church, 5th anG East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1723
Pueblo Street. Rev. J. H. Adkins
pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
"TE1E CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F.)
3137 E. Broadway Street


WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
TOntO at 7th Ave.
Rev. c. o. Greenfield, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 18th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. @. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. HardisOn, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev,
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadway
Arizona sun., 1952-07-04
THE GREATER FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH

10th and E. jefferson.
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. T. Mon
roe, pastor.
Open Door Church, 100 South
l1th Street. Pastor L. Barnes.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Churcn, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c,
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Fellowship Baptist Church
II N. 18th ST., at Adams
Rev. VIM. C.. Crawford, pastor
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r. Albert, Pastor
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. Ell. Mandy, Pastor
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad.
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G,
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. j. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. Nj. r.. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
~~>~~'>|"~~~~~~~>~~>s
IJR(yH Cor. 9th o. Jefferson SITS.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HELP DOMESTIC tcen.. }

C0oK-G.H.W.; fond Of children; live
in; ample time of; geod pay; loca,
refs: required. OIL. $500. Ill
COOK I've in. small house ir
eFy ssd dhus: We:k 'na Rel. ivers 1.oSTes Hesr sSP
Cook -GHw. 2 children; no ironing
automatic appliances; live in. up.
stairs rm. and bath: "a Thurs. anc
Sun, on; references required: $50 t.
GfsfaAf' sssTs Can 26usskRkElEp1rc- 2di sRiaEl II II,
cooking, two children. Live in. HO
|G.H.W.. exper.. plain cooking. fond o.
children; no ironing; all auto. ap.
pliances: live in: Suns. and h-day
family ri 1si. SO p:s se .f si'f hS 3ssssa
G.H.W;-To live in: eolored; no cook
ine; fond Of children; no Sundays
RES; req. Wo. 57Ss. II
CIV. in apt; must be, fond Of
Y day Thurs; hrs. $50 'i' III afteI fai
s$4 sk. 'ssn: saIl r6 sols. tsi'' 'eeui!ssd %is
G;a;W, 1is.T.,,c.a.li fun time n Bethesda sr.a
eood salary D'faia2s W. sssS' ssSorkin' e0nd'
CIV. liye in; exp. with children;
/. day Thurs. every other Sun. Oh
rec. refs; $3.50 Wk. JU. s-4l 10
G:;R.W.. no cooking, no washing; : ir
iam'i EM, sSsiiiv' i've in'or out; 8 days week
G.H.w.eCcoooK. live in or stay :
nights; must b efond Of children;
1a-day Thursday and Sunday; $40
"; recent refs. required. JU
CIV. part tim. morn,n.. Ma,
HAMPSHIRE ave extended. Langley
Pags; Md. SIS week: refs. JU
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. no cooking
VIZ. VIZ i52i 5Ssfso'n fond Of children sl6 week
GIRL Tor seneral housework ane
plain cooking in apt. Must be clear
H0USEW0RK, light, no laundry, car,
OF 14-mo. girl. prefer live-in up
stairs room and bath. excel. pa,
Tor right person with good reference
HoUsEKEEGPIGHRs. oUsEi; EGIHs middl. aged. 70,
employed :.s S.st . SSeeqqple; / child sehoo
HOUsEKEEPEk, live in. will take !
l child: care Of 2 children. Boz
aoSsEski aoSSsxs iasfi EsfER, white; middl...s.d
desired by Chevy Chase couple with
! daughteI., Attractive frnt. rm
with prvt.' bath and closet in l.
story rambler. Auto, wash. machine
dish washer and ironer. OIL. 4246
Evening star., 1952-05-11
SITUATIONS WoMEN

ACCOUNTANT.oFFYCE .MANAGER
young lady with unusual background
Snd experience; minimum salary
AHISS,1 gISi ~ hrs sES CAN Ii. 3.6913.
srond snes eonfiIidera6ie coiIsss business back
BABY SITTER. eirl. eoiored, desire,
part-time employment mornings
CTSSK CfGHs reisTsnss; KTYs1ss TR: 5s37:
spSnsiSie SSanfaelps position itxn eMig.0l. M 7d 59f
EXEC. SECRETARY. exper.' desire.
similar position with future; age 3S
refs; will travel: min. sal. consid.
Sred. ~ 200 ". Box 27O-X. Star.
GIRL, colored. to work on fruit stand
9Th sussss SSsEsd ~, si'hf' e. 1905 Gs s. v.iis''
morning MOI JOB; s:sS to IL 90: go .sies' ss'
ExFERs so0 rYffsT HYEefs5Fed col Lu d.sj1.s aj4ee
time or Job typing or Clerical Of
EXPERT TsYSiPIsTS desires a21a fvso hom. vork
any kind: cards, envelopes, Sd Del
l:O0O; inserting. mailing. pick-u
HoHsekEsp;rRRosHkIrgEuSar sSG safi1EsF; Rosk guar kI s-2ss4
ssgl!s ilv' Box o saatse s4sa sssa sH%s pref
LADY would like part-time employ.
ment Several full days a week or !,
afternoons) as stenographer, clerk
typist or receptionist. DE. 5054.
NUHSE. practical. white. hospital ex.
perience. 8 or 12 hours duty: give
hypos.; good refs. Tel. CO. 4S44.
NURSE. col, trained, practical. ex-
perienced; nursing or baby care;
live out. II. 3-I72s:
COMPANION SECRETARY
exper., refined, free to travel; excel
ref. Box 191-X. Star. iIs
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. desires
!on . ca5ins for children or sick per
PRACTICAL NURSE. housekeeper
several years exp. in caring fof
elderly people. Boz IS6-X. Star. :
SECRETARY. diver. exp, coil. grad.
morn. AFT. full time. Box 229-X,
star or LO. 7-7712. I2s