davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

Mr.. Calvin Provost died at his
home, Fireman Farm, in rural
Marydel at IL p. m. Thursday, No
vember goth, following an illness
of several years. He and his wife
moved here from Chester, Pa, up
on his retirement as Supt. of the
Bloomingdale Rubber Company,
six years ago. He was born in
Boonton, N. J., in 1873, the son of
John H. and Sara Provost. His
father was a Civil War Veteran
and his gret-great uncle was the
first Bishop of New York, a per-
lsonal friend of George Washington.
1t was he who opened the Contin-
entail Congress with prayer and his
picture can still be seen hanging
in Trinity Church, N. Y. City. Mr..
Provost is survived by his wife,
Nora, of Marydel, one son, Lawr-
ence, of Bloomingdale N. j., five
daughters, Mrs. r. Seymour, of
California, Mrs. Fred Fulton, of
Jersey City, N. j., Mrs. C. Rausch-
er, of Newark, N. J., Mrs. VIM.
Chapman, of Darby, and Mrs. r.
C. Macdonald, ten grandchildren,
and five great grandchildren. He
was a member of the Odd Fellows,
Modern Woodmen of America,
Marydel Lions Club, and faithfully
attended Calvary Methodist Church
where he was a teacher of the
adult Bible Glass for some time.
Funeral services were held from
the Rawlings Funeral Home,
Greensboro, at p. M, Saturday
evening, November 22nd, with
pastors c. H. Atkins and c. Gov
ington in charge. Further services
were held on Sunday night at the
Imschweiler Funeral Home at 1900
Edgemont Ave., Chester, Pa, with
burial made in the Chester Rural
Cemetery at 10 a. m, Monday
morning, November 23rd. With
the death of Mr.. Provost Marydel
has lost a kindly neighbor and a
spiritually uplifting citizen of
whom any community can be just
ly proud.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Ford have
left on two week business trip
to Florida.
Mrs. Owen T. Hughes and Mrs.
Margaret Williams are spending a
week visiting with relatives in
Media and Brookline, Pa.
Sgt. Frederick White on Tues
day, November 18th celebrated his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Collision and
son were among those attending
the first of a series of Community
Concerts held at the Milford High
School on Sunday afternoon at
which time they heard the baritone
star of concert, opera, and radio,
Donald Dickson, presented well
performed program of song.
Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. T. E.
Heather, Jr., on Thursday were
hostess to the members of the
Marydel Civic Club which held its
monthly meeting and annual cleo
ton of officers at that time. Mrs.
II. E. Heather was elected to serve
as president for the second term,
with Mrs. Mary Leslie chosen as
vice-president, Mrs. Grace Greeley
as secretary, Mrs. Edgar Harman
as assistant secretary, and Mrs.
Allen Thornton as treasurer. 1t
was also decided upon to gather
and send current issues of maga-
zines to European countries for the
purpose of fostering American
prestige and counteract Commun-
ism, thus assuring the maintenance
of democracy throughout the
world. Magazines given for this
cause, first started by the Pasa-
dena Chamber of Commerce, should
be recent ones depicting the Am
erican way of living, small in size
and light in weight. The members
also will send four baskets of cheer
to shut-ins with Mrs. S. Daley,
sunshine chairman in charge. Mrs.
Herbert Butts was appointed chair
man of program and Mrs. Miller
chairman of decorations for the
annual Christmas dinner party to
be held on December 18th, begin
ming at 7:30 at the Wayside Inn,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

81 300 vehicle deaths last year, ac-
cording to Accidents Facts" the
National Safety Councils statisti-
cal yearbook. Twenty-eight per
cent of the drivers involved in these
accidents were reported violating
some speed regulation. Fourteen
per cent exceeded the stated speed
limit, 5 per cent exceeded safe
speeds although travelling under
the stated limit, and 8 per cent
violated safe speeds in areas where
there was no stated limit.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

Never think that Gods delays
are Gods denials. Hold on; hold
fast; hold out. Patience is genius.
Button.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

Poetry is the music Of thought,
conveyed to us in the music of
language.-Paul Chatfield.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

High Accident Death Rate
The faster you go, the harder
you hit! Excessive speed was a
factor in 35 per cent of the nations
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Suspicious ofPre-YuIePo
Bring Police Award to Thunos

Pvt. Teddy E. Thanos was
skeptical when he saw a man
carrying gaily- wrapped Christmas
packages out of a house last No
vember 80. He figured it was too
early to be exchanging Christmas
presents.
Pvt. Thanos' suspicious paid off
Yesterday he was presented with
the Policeman of the Month
award for capturing the man who
was rushing the Christmas season.
He turned out to be a house.
breaker. His arrest closed 81
houSebreaking cases, At of them in
No. 6 Precinct, where Pvt. Thanos
was assigned. The policeman is
now with the Vice Squad.
Pvt. Thames award was for last
January. He is now a plainclothes
man and was not photographed
at yesterdays ceremony.
Award to Pvt. Caldwell.
Another policeman, Pvt. Robert
r. Caldwell, %, of No. Is Precinct,
was given the December award.
The bronze medals were pinned on
the policemen's lapels by Maj.
Robert v. Murray, superintendent
Of police.
Pvt. Thanos had been a po-
liceman IA months when he cap
tured the housebreaker, Jessie r.
Kelly, and his wife Marie. both
colored. Kelly jumped into a car
with his wife. threw the pack
ages in the back seat and sped
off when the policeman attempted
to question him. Pvt. Thanos
raced after the couple and finally
arrested them at gunpoint.
Kelly later was sentenced to
serve from 40 to 120 months in
jail. His wife is serving from
one to three years.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Pvt. Caldwell was named Po-
Iliceman of the Month for out
standing work at a fire last De-
cember 80 at 901 T street NV.
Arriving on the scene before
Ifiremen, he dashed into the
smoke filled house. He succeeded
in arousing the occupants and
helping them outside.
Nearly Overcome.
After making sure all occupants
were safe, he left the building.
He was nearly overcome by smoke
and had to be revived in the open
air.
Later Pvt. Caldwell arrested
Isaiah H. Kelly, 38, colored, and
charged him with negligently set
ting the fire. He was found guilty
of the charge in court.
The award winners were selected
by the Award of Merit Commit
tee of newspaper city editors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

followed by Wyoming, |
Colorado and Montana. Wool fleeces
shown at the National Western by
the Montana Experiment station,
Bozeman; Grande ranch, Lennep; Ed
Noyes, Manhattan; Ohio Frisbie,
Powell. Wyo, and by Jerry King,
Cheyenne, Wyo., stood high UP in
the competition which came from all
the western states.
Some recent transfers of pure
bred livestock, most of them re-
ported by the American Hereford
association. From the Crecelius
ranch, Plains, bull to Pete Solomon,
Poison; another to Bill Evous, Charlo,
and one bull and four heifers to
Baerscth Bros. Poison, all Polled
Herefords; from the Sage ranch,
Sheridan, Wyo., seven Hereford cows
to Leslie Lambert, Hereford, Colo.
DIR. Roy v. Morledge, Billings, sold
2 Hereford bulls, Is cows, and 6
heifers at a sale to John & Merrill
Miller, Two Dot.
E. A. Craigholm, Missou1a, pur-
chased Hereford bulls and heif-
ers from Eldon King, Twin Bridges.
Ten Hereford cows have been
shipped to Fred J. HILL Burley,
Idaho, by L. Dyer & Sons. Drum
mond.
From Townsend C. E. Kieckbusch
reports the sale of Hereford heif-
ers to Jack WEIGH.
Harry A. Keaster, Highwood, is
the new owner of Hereford bulls
and heifers which he bought from
Felix and Ann Hill, Geyser.
Tee-Bar-T Three ranch, Philipsburg,
recently shipped AZ Hereford bulls
to w. A. Hall, Yakima, Wash.
Rood Bros, Denton, report the sale
Of 90 Hereford bulls to E. E. Ward,
Suffolk.
Edward j. Lorang, Great Falls, has
purchased S Hereford heifers from
Lee Katzenberger, Highwood.
Eighteen Hereford heifers and /
bull have been shipped to Hibbs &
Backus, Winthrop, Wash, by J. E.
James, orlando.
Henry Creekmore,. Coffee Creek,
reports he sold IL Hereford heifers
to Vern Melott, Denton.
Harry Brainard, Manhattan, re-
Gently purchased 10 Hereford bulls
from George Verwolf Jr. also of
Manhattan.
Ten Hereford heifers became the
property of Clyde Novak, Hamilton,
sale by A. L. Abbott, Hamilton.
Nick Pepercoff, Twin Bridges,
made the sale of 10 Hereford cows
recently to Wiley E. Stewart,
Vernal, Utah.
Range feed conditions are re
ported 70 percent of normal in the
western states, according to the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
USDA. However, cattle and sheer
are wintering in fairly good condi.
ton to date. Severe storms and colo
weather have resulted in heavy
shrinkage and localized losses. Il
many areas a severe feed shortage
is generally expected.
Sheep and lambs on feed are il
is percent greater numbers than
year ago While the number is tn
largest since 194s, it is still one c
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
"BLAcKBIRDS FLY HIGH"

you regarding product
service advertised In writing always
MONTANA FARHGERSTocKNAN
46Lebuon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

Beginning breeders Or
Converts" to the busi-
ness Of Angus breeding
might wonder Why Angus
people put such stress
on "eow fomiIies. /" The
reason IS sound. Long
years o. breeding have
proven thOt This en-
phosis ON we'll : defined
groups hos done much
10 establish Angus -ni-
Fornity at . high de-
gree Of quOIity.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
100000 Civil Rights
Suit Charges Against
virginia Policemen

reported opposition from local Of
ficials, the FBI continued on the
case last week.
City Manager Robert D. Morri-
son said Skipper had been sus-
pected of felony and police FUSED
no more force than was neces-
sary."
Morrison let it be known at the
outset that neither he nor mem
bers of the police force would CO.
operate with the FBI probe. He
said Police Chief J. Hillyer Boice
had Investigated S k PIP er' S
charges and. found them unfound-
ed. He said he concurred in the
police chiefs report.
Morrison also asserted that Vir-
ginia is capable of protecting the
rights of all its citizens, and he
indicated his displeasure Of the
FBI interfering in the case.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
Are Commies Using
White Women To Lure
Negroes To Party?

in foreign country who happens
to be travelling abroad.
The Communists are adept in
all the arts and they work psy-
chology every time in the inter-
est of the party from that angle
at least, even though they bungle
up psychologically a plenty in
other instances.
Negro civic, political and edu-
cational organizations need to be
forever on the guard against COM
munism. The struggle between the
West and East is reflecting itself
in race relations in America. AS
the more pressure is applied to
the cold war there will be more
concentration by the Reds on
their program to win Negroes as
part of their overall plan to di-
vide and weaken America.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

LYNCHBURG, VA. - (ANP)-
A $4,000 damage suit against
four Lynchburg policemen was
filed here last week charging the
officers with violating the civil
rights of the plaintiff.
The action was brought by 49,
year-old Bernard Skipper of
Lynchburg in Corporation Court
through his attorney, Reuben E.
Lawsan of Roanoke, Va. The
youth charges the officers with
false arrest and cursing and beat
ing.
Named as defendants were Pa
trolmen w. r. Roach, c. T. As
well, Jr. and V. L. Laughton and
1t. C. E. Tomilson, who commands
the early morning shift on which
they all work.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation was called into the case,
but local authorities were up in
arms against the move. Despite
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
By CARTER JEWEL

WASHINGTON, DC (ANP)
Pretty white women and skill
full male propagandists are being
pressed into service more and
more by the Communists of
America under directions from
Moscow to win Negroes over to
the party, it was disclosed in a
check of several cities last week.
Recently in Albany, NY, for
example, a Negro mother was
tricked into joining the Commun-
ist Party without her knowledge.
A white woman working beside
her daily had asked her time and
again to come to meeting. Fin
ally she agreed to 60. At the
meeting she was given a docu-
ment to sign which she thought
was just a routine of attendance
check. Instead, she found she had
joined the party.
Within a few days FBI under
cover men called at her home for
an explanation, and she convinc-
ed them that she didn't know she
had signed an application to join
the party. She also informed
them that she had not attended
another meeting.
In Norfolk some members OF
the local branch of the NAACP
are suspicious of some of the
white members who are so active
in the work of the branch. They
have not been accused Of doing
work for the party, but they stir
up agitation over any racial in
cident in the area to build up ra-
cial sentiment in the branch.
NAACP branches in South
Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and
other states have had similar ex-
periences in recent years. Left
wing elements are found in most
NAACP branches because they
feel it is a good organization fol
successful Red propaganda activi-
ties.
Contrary to the belief in some
circles, the Communist Party see.
a better opportunity for success
tul revolutionary work amonl
Negroes in the deep South thar
anywhere else in America. SINH
larly, the party feels that the use
of capable and beautiful white
women will pay off better in the
deep South so far as Negro re-
cruits are concerned.
The explanation of how the
program is supposed to work j:
largely a matter of psychology. A
white woman from Alabama OF
any deep southern state consid-
ers her southern birth an asse
when she tries to win the atten-
ton or affection of a Negro beal
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
TALMADGE'S
AUTO INVOLVED
IN ACCIDENT,
INJURING TWO

ATLANTA - (ANP) - A 21-
year-old mother and her four
month old son were seriously in
jured and Gov. Herman Talmadge
white chauffeur was killed, when
his Lincoln Capri careened 81
feet after it was involved in a
collision with another vehicle in
a Negro neighborhood here last
week.
The 37-year-old driver of the
car, identified by police as George
w. Harrelson, chauffeur for the
governor and a lieutenant in the
Georgia Bureau of Investigation,
was pronounced dead on the
scene," by Grady hospital emer-
gency clinic doctors.
The woman, Mrs. Annie Lois
Eberhart, was walking near heI
home on Houston Street with the
baby in her arms, witnesses said
when the high powered car ap-
peared as from nowhere and
sWerved out of control as an old
er model car appeared at the in
tersection of Howell street.
The governors car crashed in
to a tree, struck the pedestrians,
and careened into a fence. The
momentum sent the baby over a
neighbor's fence, after clearing
two fences nearby, the child
landed in his mothers yard. Both
the child's legs were broken while
Mrs. Eberhart sustained frac-
tured left leg and internal in
juries.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

DR.. ]. McV. Hunt of the. Uni
versity of Illinois, will address
the first association-wide meet
ing of the group the evening of
Labor Day.
Prominent Negro psychologists,
DR.. Herman G. Canady, Doctors
Kenneth and M. Mayme Clark and
DR.. Carol Cotton are among 9TH
ers expected to make their contri-
buttons to the scientific sessions.
The American Psychological
Association includes II divisions
in its field and has almost 10000
members its purposes is to "ad-
vance psychology as a science, as
a profession, and as means of
promoting human welfare"
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
DC. AFFORDS SEVEN ANTI
JIM CROW HOTELS

However, the American Psy-
chologist, professional and Off
cial publication, of the Associa-
ton, listed on it's pages applica-
ton blanks for reservations in
advance only seven hotels (avail-
able to its membership which
agreed to reserve space without
regard to race, creed or color on
non-segregational basis.
The Ambassador, Burlington,
Lee House, Mayf1ower, Raleigh,
Statler and the Willard are the
seven in Washington operating
for all.
The APA Housing bureau is
therefore accepting reservations
only for the aforementioned
hotels for attendees at the con-
vention.
Among invited speakers outside
the field slated to appear before
American Psychological Associa-
ton will be:
Joel T. Boone (vice Admiral, NC,
USN, Ret.) chief medical direc-
tor, Veterans Administration;
Alan T. Waterman, director, Ma
tional Science Foundation.
Robert S. RamSpeck, chairman,
US. Civil Service Commission
and Major General Lewis Bitter
shey, director, Selective Service.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
I'd. G. HOTELS
ACCEPT
NEGROES FOR
PSYCHOLOGICAL
MEET.

WASHINGTON, D.C.-(ANP)-
Some 5000 psychologists are ex-
pected in Washington, DC. this
week for the Goth annual meet
ing of the American Psychology
cal Association. President J. McV.
Hunt heads the body.
BARS JIM CROW HOTELS
The meeting rooms of the Stat
ler and Mayflower hotels are re-
served for the huge scientific
meetings of APA.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

NAAcp-FOR A FREE
AMERICA
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Miss Logan
lsEngoged

Mr.. and Mrs: John B. Jacob of
this city and Fort Worth, Tex,
announce the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Constance Hall
Logan. to Mr.. David Thurber
Eaton. jr., son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Eaton of Jefferson City, Mo.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
/ Miss Logan, a senior student, at
Bryn Mawr College, Pa, is the
daughter of Mr.. Arthur G. Logan
Iof Wilmington, Del. She made
her debut during the 1948-49 sea-
son at a New Years Eve ball at
the Carlton Hotel. The BRIDE
elect, an alumna of the National
Cathedral School for Girls, was
also presented at the Bachelors
Cotillon in Baltimore and at the
Bachelors Ball in Wilmington.
Mr.. Eaton was graduated from
Harvard University in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
.Tarr Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Inger-
soil of Arlington held an open
house January 4 in honor of their
niece, Miss Ellen 1ngersoll. Miss
Ingersoll's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond B. Ingersoll of Atlantic
City, N. j., announced her en-
gagement to Mr.. Warren Robert
son Hull, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
McAlliSter Huh of Tarrytown,
N. Y.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Atlantic City Friends School and
Briarclif Junior College. She now
attends George Washington Uni
versity where she is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
was recently elected to who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
Mr.. Hull graduated from Wash
ington Irving School and is now a
student at George Washington
University where he is a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
and is president, of the student
board.
Mr. Hull, who served with the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee. last summer, is now on the
staff of Senator Estes Kefauver,
who headed that committee.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

One Of Americas national companies
selling a universally accepted prod
uct has opening in this area FOR
capable and ambitious man who
wants permanent position with un-
usual opportunity to advance. Age
"A 40; must have good character
bile; sales experience not essential
you thoroughly Apply MR.. REID
S11S Wisconsin ave. OIL. 1899.
SALESMEN-I.et US set you up as q
dealer on storm windows and fenc-
ing: we wholesale only. A. & B
WHOLESALERS. LC. 4-646S.
Statesmen. exper., to call on loca
grocery trade only; sell compett
commercial rsfriseration: s.ls WOOD. ssi
car. Only those accustomed ,tc
earning SIS, OO0-S10.O00 need apply
Box 319-V. Star.
statesmen to act as distributors
Sell direct from your car, to gro
ceries. drug, hardware and variety
stores. New 299c plasticn plasttiic kitehsT nedFst
Mem Ne investment. & nG.' Write RrHi SPRING
MEIER Co, Box 2a-D. Cincinnati
30. Ohio.
viii take the responsibility for YOU
earning a minimum OF 500 pc
wk. after preliminary training; ad
Vanced commissions; dignified work
good income while learning. Cal
personnel dept. RE. 6al !. Is
SALESMEN
To sell essential service to hospitals
restaurants. schools and institutions
Call LA. 6-5592. %
Evening star., 1952-05-04
PHARMACIST
PHARMACEUTICAL
SALESMAN
AND DETAIL, MAN

Representative for established
progressive manufacturer in fast.
growing pharmaceutical industry
Contact doctors, druggists. hospitals
in Washington; car essential. Draw
against commissions. Earnings de.
pend entirely on you as q sales pro-
ducer. Write, stating qualifications
Boy 92R-N Gfar
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Monday, May 5 for Mr.. Lehman,
between 10 and II am, or l and
g d m at MI Q0l3
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP MEN

PAINTERS - Steady work for sober
mechanics. Apply ready for work.
am, 403 9th st. s.w. %
PAINTERS wanted for inside work;
good salary and good working con-
ditions; must have local references
See thief engineer at $500 Quebec
st. NV. No phone calls please. IS
rHHEHs AoSk es, MI S$4 SefSfe Sas 'ea9S
and after Z pm.
PAINTERS, white; report ready for
work; good pay. ADAMS REMOVAL
ING CO.. INC, 1928 M st. NV. 10
PAINTERS, 3, for exterior and In
terror work. Apply Monday. 8 am.
5311 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP MEN tcont. }
ENGINEER

White, to take charge of new air.
conditioned luxury apt. building in
NV; must nave 1th class license or
better. Salary plus beautiful apt.
Apply in person to Mr. Muse, from
II to weekdays only. H. G..
SMITHY CO. SlI 18th St.n.w. %
Evening star., 1952-05-04
SALES TRAINEE

Two OPENINGS for neat. intelligent.
local, 5000 UP. plus company
benefits Call Me. 5232 for per-
sonal interview. Must be avail. for
jmmed emDloyment -
Evening star., 1952-05-04
INSURANCE

Casualty underwater with 2-5 years
experience by large multiple line
company, located Investment Bldg,
salary, open. Excellent opportunity
Ior advancement. Call MR.. RICK
EItS, " 1900 or WA. 49O1 for
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP MEN

SALES STORE CLERK, Southern
young man. age 25-55; hours 8 q. M
pm; retail ONCE supplies and &C
and future. Apply 1896 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

To sell essential service to hospitals
restaurants. schools and institutions
Call LA 6-5592. %
Evening star., 1952-05-04
ENGINEERS
RADIO
CORPORATION
OF AMERICA
Offers
Golden Opportunities
For Lifetime Careers

Radio Corporation of Amer
lea opens the door for you
to choose the kinds of crea-
tive and development prof.
ects you have set your heart
on for a career in the field
of radio-electronics.
The diverSiflcation of RCA
products and activities Of
ferS wide choice for your
talents. Openings represent
lifelong career opportuni-
ties, independent of present
national defense require
mentS.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
For Further Details See
RCA Advertisement in
SPORT SECTION

FARM HAND to paint and do gen
Wash. Call after 6 pm, EN-. 5407.
FENCE ERECTORS wanted; exper..
white; steady work with country S
leading company. Apply at 1917
Half st. Sc See MR.. MARQUIS.
Ii. 3-6660 4
FIREMAN, colored. married. no chill
dren. some knowledge Of oil burners.
Md. Phone Oh. 324O o to 5.week-
FLOOR MANAGER for large furni-
ture store; over so preferred;
dement's. Apply Mr.. Siegel. HOUSE
a. HERMANN. 9TH and Eye SITS
FORK LIFT OPERATOR, coIored.
lumber yard. w. T. GALLIHER &
BRO, INC, Both and K sts. NV.
See yard supt.
FOUNTAIN CLERK, white. full-time
or part-time. Apply in person.
sMYSER DRUG STORE, 14OO Pa.
ave. Sc. %
FOUNTAIN CLERK. white for eyes,.
from 6-10 p.m.; exper. only; good
salary; Apply at 231 E st. NV,
FURNITURE FINIsHER, experienced
only: excellent opportunity: MIL
TON H. ROSSLER. INC. 2543 14th
st NV DE. S43S. a
FURNITURE REFINISHEh and touch
up man. experienced; no phone calls.
call in person. APEX CABINET CO..
1880 23rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE EXPERT-Capable Of
heading department in expanding
company; must have good education
derful opportunity for the right
man. REALTY INVESTMENT CO.,
INC. GE. 2270.
RECEIVING CLERK Experienced
preferred but will-train ambitious
man. Excellent opportunity. BAR
BER & ROSS CO., 9th and v SITS.
n q DE OSN1 a