davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-03

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, for ma
tional Jewish organization; 31i2-
hour. 5-day week; vacation and sick
leave. Phone Wed. through Fri, AID.
4ll6 for appointment. a
INTERvIEWER-Laree
progressive. financial Institution de-
Sires the services of a young lady
to serve as telephone interviewer
and, general clerical position. The
work Is interesting and has many
Dsnefits. See Mr. Lewis, LENDERS,
INC. 202S N. Moore St.. RossIyn.
TELEPHoNE OPERATOR, monitor
board; some typing ability; 5-day
wk. Apply l722 I st. NV, End II
OPERATORS, exper
pleasant working conds. good SAL
ary: Apply Chief Operator, CARL
TON HOTEL. 10th and K sts. NV.
lady, 21-35. who is pleasant.
courteous. refined and with ability
to deal with public; some general
ONCE work; 5h-day wk. Apply in
person to M. ]. Garrett, INSTITUTE
CLEANING PLANT. SO21 Ga ave.
Silver Spring. a
TOBACCO CLERK, exper. not nec-
esSary. No night or Sunday work.
STANDARD DRUG CO., 914 F St.
NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
TYPIST

young woman, 1898
yrs. Of age for Q permanent position
on Washington's leading newspaper.
A typing speed Of at least 35 words
per min. is required. FiVe-day. 4O-
hr. wk. Apply Personnel. Room COS;
open weekdays, 1905 and sat-.
9-l No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-09-03
SAI,ESGIRI,

SALESGIRL
For our gift shop. Good salary. per-
manent position. group insurance
benefits, vacation with pay. pleasant
working conditions. r. HARRIS &
CO.. jewelers., 1101 r st. NV. See
Mr.. Geraci. 4th flr. ONCE. %
SALESLADY, selling costume jewelry
and gifts; excellent salary: pleasant
surroundings. TREASURE TROVE.
1908 q st. NV. -
SALESLADY, for music department.
some knowledge Of sheet music; at
tractive salary and good working
conditions. DYNAMIC MUSIC CO.,
1900 g st. NV. -
Exper. pref excel.
spoftswear shop, Conn. ave. Unusual
opp., excel. salary. CASUAL COR
sALEsLADY. to sell used and new
furniture. Contact Mr.. z. E Roberts,
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO., NO. 3343. -5
SALESLADY, exper.. for fine women's
apparel shop In Bethesda; perm;
accent on intelligence and appear
ance CLAIRE DRATCH. 7215 Wis
consin ave-. OIL. 1882. --3
for large iewelry store;
exper. pref; excellent opportunity.
Apply Mr.. Malen. KENT JEWELERS..
G IN IA and sn 6 sts; NV; r,,.s ~ coioEsd 2
for variety store; steady job, good
pay: GRAND FIVE & TEN. 1886
N Capitol st.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
HElP--WokEN

sat. only; a.m.-1 pm: excel.
salary. Call Ex. 4455, or GIL. O43s.
3
NURSE - Wanted, to
assist in doctors ONCE. Call OR.
1856 bet. s and 8 pm. -5
5-day week; S65 to start. Write
age, qualifications to Box 459,G.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
SALESGIRL,
Sales Girls
AGE 19 TO 40

Several permanent positions available
in fine hotel cigar and neWsstands.
Interesting work in pleasant sur
roundings. Experience not necessary
as We will train you. Apply in per-
son to MIR. SITRlCK at newsstand
in lobby of Willard Hotel between
2 pm. and pm. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

FILE CLERK-TYPIST
Good salary, permanent position,
group insurance benefits, vacation
with pay, pleasant working condi-
tion: R. HARRIS & CO.. jewellers,
llOl st. NV. See Mr.. Geraci, 4th
Evening star., 1952-09-03
- -
TYPIST

II you are an. exper. typist and re-
side in Georgetown area. this NATL
org. has q good position open for
you. 5-day wk.. good starting salary.
excel. opportunity to advance. free
CO 1914 4
Evening star., 1952-09-03
HElp---WoMEN

TYPfST, conscientious young girl,
last, last accurate @ typisI No sxperience
1224 Gath st. NV. %
TYPIST-Permanent position for
young woman able to type $3.50
wpm,; willing to learn dictaphone;
40-hr.. 5-day week: liberal en-
IIoys.,o pIoye benefits; pleasant working
NATIONAL EDUCATION AssocIA-
TYPIST--Must type so w.pm, ac-
curacy, more essential than speed.
Must be able to use electromatic
sspeWritsT ssFsTy sT 5dss sa Cai Tk m starting
TYPIsT. part time 4 hrs. per day.
ANcE AGENCY, 1901 M Il Il st. i''1 NV.
TYPIsT. rapid and accurate. Al
Gncs T1NAp AApeiY pSe0MMr4FEu aSs stn NA a
rYPIsT. girl between e5 and IS. to
PIX. knowledge Of TWx desirable
but not necessary. Permanent lob.
interesting work. air-conditioned Of
ase, tlee; pleasant WORKING conditions;
ON m scRiPPs 9a5Sasir HoWARp pNEwsoo
PAPER ALLIANCE, 1913 18th st. n ".
TYPIST; 5-day, 4O-hr. wk.: down.
town loc: engineering research
corporation; some exper. manuscript
tying desired. Box GIG, Star. 4
TYPIST
For large scientific organization.
Air conditioned. excellent working
Apply FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO.
77o2 woodbury. dr., Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1952-09-03
NOTICE 10 JOE ApPLlcANrs
HELP WoMEN Cont

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
For country club. Write, stating
qualifications, Boz 243-G. Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

WHITE
Outside collection work for finance
company on salary basis Evening
work. Write Box 147-G, Star, stat
ing age education and experience.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
YOUNG MEN
Corner 7th and D NV

Excellent opportunity for you to learn
super market operation; good hours
and pay: other company benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON
Shirley Food Stores Office
Evening star., 1952-02-29
SPILLED drinks and ashes
evipe right off this Duran p1astie'
Mon-Sixe TV chuir
UsuaIIy Mere Them Q'S9

Watch TV comfort Forget about dropping ehes crumbs Duran
upholstery wipes clean In @ You get the look Of leather
where s price You got ansze proportions sealed UP 10 the
long legs of sfeete Buonbeek and neheed trim keeping
with the uuook the uxudepth Of the coll spring. Mehewk
red erezan green French ehareue Only at The Heht Co.
FAs EssM Floor washington; sgt ~ Floor s~AtagtO1;
Evening star., 1952-06-30
; Men Beaten and Robbed
One Stabbed by Bandits

Three Washington area mer
were beaten and robbed and one
of them stabbed by holdup gangs
early today. police reported.
The first incident occurred al
1915 am. when Harry A. Sagfarth
So, of 1909 Cheverly avenue. Chew
erly. Md, got into his parked cal
in the 1900 block of Florida ave-
nue. NV. With him was John B
Quade, SO. of 6108 Otis street
Landover Hills, Md.
Mr.. Sagfarth said four mer
asked for q ride to Peace Cross
He agreed. At Morris street near
Bladensburg road NE, Mr.. Sag
farth said one of the men stuck
a hard object in his ribs and hit
him on the face. Mr.. Quade also
was struck on the head.
Mr.. Sagfarth said his wallet
containing $54 was taken and Mr.
Quade was robbed of $12. The
men escaped on foot.
The second case occurred al
1890 am. at Eighth and P streets
NV. Richard Cavanaugh, Is
colored of lilo Sixth street NV.
said three colored men grabbed
him.
He was stabbed in the left
shoulder and robbed of SIT. He
went to Freedmen's Hospital fol
treatment.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Capt. Carman had maintained
his Reserve pilots status since he
was returned to inactive duty at
the end of World War II. He was
preparing to go on the annual
|two-weeks' active training duty
i'm August.
During World War II, Capt.
Carman spent Is months overseas
with a Marine fighter squadron.
He won number Of citations. He
returned to Washington after the
war and completed his studies at
Georgetown University. He was
employed as a salesman by the
Washington Shade & Awning Co.
Capt. Carman leaves his widow,
Mrs. Bonnie w. Carman, and
their 5-year-old daughter, Cath
erine. Also surviving are his
mother, Mrs. Angela r. Hume of
1913 Wisconsin avenue NV; his
father, Richard F. Carman of San
Mateo, Calf. and sister, Mrs.
George E. Potter, jr.. of 1904
Thirty-third street NV.
Capt. Carman's uncle, the Rev.
Edward Roach of Blessed Sacra-
ment Church. will offer the funer-
al mass at Fort Myer Chapel at a
time to be announced later. Burial
will be in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Collision Of 7 Ambulance,
Here Leaves -Four Injured

Four persons were injured yes
terday when two ambulances col
lided at Florida avenue anc
Seventh street NV. and one OF
them turned over on its side.
The accident occurred when an
Emergency Hospital ambulance
driven by Boyd w. Ramsey, 80
colored, of the 1900 block of Foote
street NE, and a Health Depart
ment ambulance. driven by James
E. Payne, AZ, colored, of the $500
block of Thirteenth street NV,
collided, police said.
DR.. William Lyons, %, of 363o
Veazey street NV, with the
Emergency ambulance, was treated
at Emergency Hospital for knee
injuries. Also in the ambulance
was Mrs. Beulah johnson, "a,
colored, of 1921 Twelfth street
NV, being taken to Freedmen's
Hospital. who was treated there
for back injuries.
Mr.. Payne. who was knocked
unconscious, was treated at Gal
linger Hospital for a brain concus-
sion and bruises. With him was
DR.. Jean Wilder. Is, colored, OF
Gallinger, who was treated foI
bruises.
All were released.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

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you new roll Of All-Weather Film absolutely
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in any camera j.. :. . in any weather any time!
You, alone, are the judge! ANSCO, Binghamton,
N. Y. A Division Of General Aniline Film Corp.
"From Research to Reality."
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Finnish Beauty Wins
Miss Universe Title
And Movie Contract
by the Associofed Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 80.
A perfect Scandinavian beauty
-Finland's blond Armi Kuusela-
rules as Miss Universe today.
One Of her country's official
greeters at next months Olympic
Games, 18-year- -old Miss Kuusela
reveled in her royal reception after
besting beauties from 20 other
lands.
The fair, blue-eyed Finn was
crowned with a diamond-Studden
coronet that once graced the heads
of three czarinas of Russia. At her
coronation ball last night, she re-
ceived a motion picture contract,
a $4,000 sports car and a $2,5OO
wrist watch.
She Weighs ITO.
Selected as "the most beautiful
girl in the world" Miss Finland is
S feet S inches tall and weighs no
pounds. Her weight is symmet-
rically distributed on figure
measuring "a, % and "a inches
around bust. waist and hips.
The apple checked schoolgirl
from Muhos, a little town in North
Finland. plans to fly back to Hell
Sinki this week. But she indicated
she probably will come to Holly
wood after the Olympics. Her
plans of attending the University
Of Helsinki and going into school
teaching have been sidetracked.
Miss Hawaii. a dark-eyed bru-
nette. Elsa. Edsman, was a close
second. The honey skinned 49,
year-old Honolulu girl made a
particularly impressive showing in
the bathing suit division. Judging
also was based on performance in
evening gowns.
Starts at $3.50 a Week.
Miss Greece, Daisy Mavraki, 18,
Of Crete, was third, with Miss
Hong Kong. Judy Dan, 81, fourth,
and Miss Germany. Renate Hoy,
81, of Munich, fifth.
Miss Universe smilingly &C
eepted q Universal international
contract calling for a minimum of
six months employment and
$4,000. 1t is a standard seven
year contract with options renew
able every six months. The start
ing salary is $3.50 a week.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
|EgYpt's Premier Quits
In Country's Third
Crisis in 5 Months
By the Associofed Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June 80
Turbulent Egypt struggled with
her third cabinet crisis in five
months today. following the res.
Iignation of Prime Minister Ahmed
Naguib Hilaly PaSha and thu
naming of another veteran indie.
pendent politician. Hussein Sirrl
Pasha, to form new government
The 60-year-old Sirry Pasha
who has been Premier three time.
before. received King Farouk's
mandate to form cabinet last
night and at once began discus
sions with political leaders.
His task was made more COM
Iplex by the summertime dispersa
and officers in Cairo.
No Official Reason Given.
No official reason was given fol
Hilaly Pasha's resignation Satur.
day, but there was speculation
that he had not moved fast
of government activity between
the court here and Offices in Cairo
enough with his announced pro.
gram of cleaning up graft il
the Egyptian government anc
winning the nations chief aims
to oust the British from the Suez
Canal zone and to unity Egypt
and the neighboring Anglo.
Egyptian Sudan.
dispatches on the cabinet
crisis were subject to consider
able delay. The cable and wire
less Office in London said an
Associated Press dispatch Sat-
urday. reporting Hilaly Pasha's
resignation, was held by
Egyptian censors for 36 hours).
Hilaly Pasha refused to make
any statement to newsmen on his
resignation.
An outgoing cabinet minister
however. said the government
had found several obstacles
which have made our job impos-
sible." His only other explanation
was that certain irresponsible
persons" had approached the
United States Embassy in Cairo
in an effort to undermine Hilaly
PaSl1a.
An Embassy spokesman at once
asserted that United States policy
lis not to interfere with the do.
mestic politics Of another coun.
try. and this policy has been ad.
hered to strictly by this Embassy.
Premier Criticized by Press.
The Egyptian press recently hat
criticized the Premier for tn
Stalemate in talks with the Brit
ish on the Suez and SudanesI
questions.
Farouk's sovereignty over tn,
Sudan-which Britain and Egyp
technically had ruled jointly
was proclaimed last october b,
the government of then Premiel
Mustapha El Nahas Pasha ant
Parliament, which was dominated
by Nahas Pasha's intensely ma
tionalistic Wafdist Party.
At the same time the Egyptian.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

declared the Sudan joint rule at
an end and scrapped the 1886 de-
fense treaty with Britain under
which the British had garrisoned
the Suez Canal Zone.
Britain's refusal to recognize
these actions touched off a series
of British-Egyptian clashes and
anti-foreign demonstrations which
eliminated in the disastrous Cairo
fire riots on January 26.
A day later King Farouk dis
missed the Nahas Pasha govern
ment and chose an independent
Premier, Ally Maher Pasha. He
held Office a month before Wafd-
ist opposition forced him out.
Hilaly Pasha succeeded him on
March !.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
K. Of {. Council Elects Angelo J. Cafucci

Angelo j. Catucci, Of 1906 Wis
consin avenue NV. has been
elected grand knight OF the
Knights of Columbus, Carroll
Council No. BIT.
The 27-year-old native Wash
ingtonian is the youngest man to
be elected to the Office since the
orders founding 70 years ago. In
stallation ceremonies will take
place at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Knights of Columbus Hall. 918
Tenth street NV.
Others to be installed are the
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Rev. Kenneth B. Moore, o. C.
chaplain; James H. Echols, deput!
grand knight; Baldo j. Balducci
chancellor; Chester A. Mundie
warden; Paul S. Matsuki, financia
secretary; Louis j. Trotta, record.
er; Frank G. Caporaletti, treas
urer; Vincent A. Finnigan. advo.
cate; Joseph D. Lignelli and Ar
mando j. Caporaletti, inside
guards; Sam A. Italiano and Den.
mis- A. Boyland, outside guards
and Pietro G. Catucci, Charles A
Bonuccelli and James F. Coll
trustees.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Named by Library Group

NEW YORK, June 30.-Flora B
Ludington, librarian of Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley,
Mass. has been elected first vice.
president of the American Library
Association. She automatically
will become the groups president
in 1858.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

| Webster Field,
iPatuxent Naval
Air Station, Md.
| C ap t. Car
man, a Reserve
10 er, was
coming in for
a landing when
t h e p ! a n e
tipped over on
it's back. He
was on a rou-
t in e training
flight out of
IAnacostia in q
F. F Bear
not
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Marine Flyer Killed
when Plane F|ips Over
Al Pafuxent Station

Marine Capt. Edward Hayes
Carman, 30, Of 2122 Massachu-
Isetts avenue NV, was killed Sat-
Iurday when his plane crashed at
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Lakes Area Extensive

DULUTH. The Great Lakes
have a surface area Of $4,000
square miles in a drainage basin
of 800, 900 square miles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
1900 Conviets Raging ''0ut
OF Control" AT Ohio Pen
Guards Fire
Over Convic+s

COLUMBUS, o. LR,-Grim State
Highway Patrolmen :, criss- cross
ing shotgun fire over the heads
of 1900 rioting convicts to pre-
vent them from charging-shot
and wounded three convicts at
Ohio Penitentiary today.
This tiny band of patrolmen, 81
facing 1,600 huddled in small shell.
ters at the ends of the corridors
n four riot-torn cellblocks and
blasted away while convicts
screamed and shouted.
Four convicts have been wound
ed by armed peace officers in less
than "a hours.
Warden Ralph w. Alvis identi-
fled today's wounded as:
Harold Sweet, 25, of Toledo,
serving life for first-degree muir
der, superficial shoulder wounds.
George Grubb, 80, of Cleveland,
serving 4-62 years for forgery,
burglary and grand larceny,
buckshot wounds in right shoulder
and arm.
Ezra Cayson, 27, of Warren,
serving lis years for burglary,
buckshot wounds in right should
err
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
KiIIiard Church
Opposes Betting
Would Eliminate
Racing At Track

A resolution was passed by the
Official Board of the Hilliard
Methodist Church, Oct. 13, which
opposes racing at the Hilliard
Raceway, it was announced Mon
day.
The Board objected to the use
Of a public park for race meeting
and cited what was termed, "pari-
mutuel betting and the evils that
flow therefrom." The matter is up
for vote in the Tuesday election,
it was said.
The resolution is as follows:
Believing that parimutel betting
and the evils which flow there
from, violate principles for which
our church stands.
And in view or the Elects on
this community during the last
five years in which such gambling
has been in existence.
The Official Board of the Hill
lizards Methodist Church favors
action which will eliminate this
Sctivity from our community.
The board also recommends
that the members of this church
support any measures which are
designed to remove this evil from
our community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
CONVICT KILLED
BY R0LMAN
2I Pa+rolmen
Face 1900 In
Cell Block

COLUMBUS, o. LR-State High
way Patrolmen shot and killed a
rioting convict at Ohio Penitenti-
ary today during a steady shotgun
barrage that wounded three other
convicts and held 1000 rebellious
prisoners at bay in four battered
cellblocks.
Warden Ralph w. Alvis identi-
fled the dead man as Carlyle Noel
30, of Hamilton County, Cincin-
natl serving 2-10 years for house
breaking.
He said Noel was shot in the
head at $40 am. Three other
convicts were wounded earlier to-
day. A fourth was shot Sunday.
Outside the prison, the dull
booming of the State Highway
Patrolmen's riot guns sounded
like a bombardment over dis
tant hill. The guns spewed their
fire in a giant "X' down the cor
ridors of Cellblocks G, H, / and K.
Occasionally one of the mad
dened men tried to reach a stair
way at the end of the hall. Then
the criss- cross fire lowered and
probed at the sneaking, running
figure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Both Sides Predicting Victory
But Poll Takers Are Cautious

telepgrams to party leaders pre-
dieting the election of Stevenson
and Democratic majorities in the
House and Senate.
Our own private polls show
that the professional pollsters are
undertaking Gov. Stevenson's
strength by at least five per cent"
Mitchell said.
He declared "the present Steven
son tide is strong enough to give
him a minimum of 418" of the 531
electoral votes. 1t takes 266 to win.
Arthur E. Summerfield, Republi-
can national chairman, gave no
estimate of how many electoral
votes he thought his party would
capture but said there is evidence
"a landslide is in the making" for
Eisenhower. He also forecast the
COP would capture the Senate and
House.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Two Car Collision
At Sec daIia SATURDAY.

A two-car accident at Sedalia
Saturday morning was reported
by Deputy Herb Markley. AL
though no serious injuries result
ed, Markley said, both cars were
badly damaged.
A car owned and driven by
Fred Townsley, Cedarville Route
/, and a car owned by Holley
Williams, South Solon, Route /,
and driven by Mrs. Williams,
crashed at the intersection of
Route 38 and 323 early Saturday
morning. Markley said. Another
occupant of the Williams car was
Williams father, Granville Will
hams. Mrs. Williams suffered
abrasions of her left knee. accord
ing to the report.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
EcKLES SAYS
LPF UNREST
RUM0R UNTRUE

r. B. Eckle, Assistant Superin-
tendent of the London Prison
Farm said that the rumors re-
ported concerning alleged "un-
rest" at the institution are untrue.
Reports had sifted down that
"cup-banging" and "cat- calls" had
been heard at the evening meal on
Sunday and again Monday.
Mr.. Eckle said, There has been
no trouble yet and we do not ex-
pect any" Eckle gave reporters a
short interview before returning
to his duties at the farm and fur
ther said that while the inmates
there had radios and television
sets and were fully informed of
events at the Ohio Penitentiary,
he did not feel that any demon
strations were imminent.
When queried about the records
at the Bureau of Identification,
located at the prison office, Eckle
stated that they had not been re-
moved but declined to say wheth-
er or not they would be moved
elsewhere.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Another Uniniured
AS Speeding Car
Skids Over 80 Yards

Merle Thomas Robinson, 18.
Plain City, was killed instantly
when a car owned by Dale Grille.
IL, also of Plain City failed to
negotiate curve on Route 161
early Sunday morning. Grille, a
passenger in the car received only
minor injuries, Deputy Robert AL
lison, who Investigated, said.
The accident occurred about 2
miles west of the Madison Frank
lin county lines.
Allison said that the car, a con-
vertible, skidded $50 feet before
it turned over and then skidded
another 130 feet. Both men were
thrown from the car. it was said.
A witness said that both men had
been in an eating place at Dublin
about 20 minutes before the acci-
dent. Allison reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Fair Board Elects
Officers Saturday

Madison County Agricultural
Society, reelected officers at a
meeting in the court house Sat-
urday. John Sanford, Monroe
township, was reelected presi-
dent; Ira Hunter, Pleasant Town
ship, vice president; Robert Hines,
Oak Run, secretary, and William
G. Fender, Union, treasurer.
During the Madison County Fair
four were reelected and one new
member was chosen for members
of the board. John Sanford, Ira
Hunter, Herbert Fades, Paint and
Robert Hines, were reelected and
Harold Houck, Pike township,
was chosen for his first term on
the board. These were sworn in at
the Saturday meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Al Achievement
Day November 8

Over 100000 All club boys
and girls in the United States
will be honored on Saturday, No
vember s, which has been pro-
claimed National All Achieve
ment Day, according to the Agri-
cultural Extension Office. This is
a time when they can take inven-
tory of what has been accomplish
ed and plan for the job ahead.
The All Club movement was
started in 1902 in Clark County
by Mr.. A. B. Graham. In so years
the organization has spread to
every state in the United States
and to Al other countries. Here
in Madison County 4-H work has
been active since 1915. There
were 686 boys and girls enrolled
in clubs this year in the county,
with a total of 860 projects car
ried. These projects include sew
ing, cooking, baking, gardening,
all types of agricultural projects
and many others.
Most of the clubs have held
their annual All achievement
meeting. 1t is at these gatherings
that the members have an oppor-
tunity to tell the public what they
have done and to thank the local
advisors for their time and help.
The advisors spend a lot of time
with the members and their only
pay is the thanks" from the
members and parents.