davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

speaker will furnish the mu-
sic. Possibilities are that a
snack bar will be set up.
Center activities will be trans
ferred to the ranch on that
day. Sam Brodsky will super
wise the program. Also on
duty will be Murray Splitter
and a life guard.
To help cover expenses a
charge of 80 cents will be
made at each session. Season
cards will also be available at
$3.50 for non-members and S.
Center members. Since the
program is exclusively for
young people, children and
adults are requested not to
attend. ~.
Teen-Age Night
During the summer, Tues
day evenings will continue as
Teen-age night at the center.
Informal games and social,
dancing with an occasional
band are in the offing.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

service organizations.
The formation of Guard
ians of Israel" is most recent,
and is in conjunction with
the launching of the new Is
rael Development Bond issue.
Guardians of Israel" derives
its name from the traditional
"Shomrin" or guardian" who
stands watch at ISraePS bOr-
ders. Just so, do these watch
over IsraePs economic from
tiers.
Membership is open to those
men and women who pur-
chase $1,000 in Israel bonds
during 1854. Mr.. Schwerin
pointed out that the 100000
Americans who invested in
Israels first bond issue and
those who now are buying the
new bond issue, are helping
immeasurably to build a self
sufficient democracy in Israel.
Invitation to attend the din
ner is made to the men OF
the community. They may
make reservations either thru
the Council office or to Henry
Kaufman, bond chairman
Immediate reservations are
requested.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Tau DeIt Team
IS Undefeated

Last week found the Tau
Delts Softball team taking
two games to retain their un-
blemished record for the sea-
son. Results were Tau Delts
taking the first game from
the Temple and Mr.. and Mrs.
Players 8-5 The second game
gave the Tau Delts a Al vic
tory over the Young Adults.
Murray Rogow pitched both
games for the fraternity team
The AZA Teams were not on
schedule because of attend
ance at their Phoenix Confer
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Won Lost Pct.

Plans are being completed
for the ceremony and party
commemorating the end OF
) the season to be held at the
Center May %. A trophy will
be awarded the winning team
by the Center athletic COM
mittee.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
DAvEY JONES TEAM LEAGUE CHAMPIONS

BY virtue of winning both
halves of the Arizona Post
Bowling League, the Davey
Jones Restaurant five will be
recipients of the emblematic
Gordon Shoes trophy for
1953-54.
New officers elected at a
meeting this week are: Joe
Z Kali, president; Carl Adler,
vice president; Irv Fierson,
treasurer, and Arthur Davis,
secretary. Bowling will re-
sumo in September at Speed
way Lanes on Wednesday
nights at 9 o'clock.
TEAM STATISTICS
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Stocks Move Higher
In Moderate Trading;
Gains Run 10 &
~ The Assoeiu,ed Press

T.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.- Stocks
were higher today in a noder-
ately active market.
Although gains ran to around
2 points in a few instances,
losses of a fractional nature were
found rather frequently.
Business was not too rushing
when gauged against days Of
unusually high totals. The pace
was right around 8 million
shares. That compares with
8 900, 900 shares traded Wednes-
day.
The oils, steel and railroads
displayed the most activity.
Rails and oils were higher, but
the steels were mixed. Chrysler
was ahead in an otherwise steady
motor division. Aircrafts and
chemicals were higher but with
some minus signs showing. Cop
pers held unchanged to higher.
Among higher stocks were
Seaboard Railroad, Union Pa
cific, Standard Oil (N. ~, AM
erada Petroleum. United States
Steel, United Aircraft, Curtiss-
Wright, Radio Corp, Dupont and
Lowenstein.
Lower were Youngstown Sseel,
Goodyear, Boeing, American Cy-
namid, International Paper and
American Can.
A block OF $4,000 shares OF
Georgia-P Pacific Plywood traded
at 275s up 3. A block of 10000
shares Of CurtiSs- Wright went
at 1873 UP 1s.
| Bonds were mixed. Govern
ment issues in the over the
counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Dry Goods Stores
Forecast Record
Christmas Buying
By n. Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.- Christ
mas business IN the Nations
department and specially stores
this year is expected to set an
all-time record, the National
Retail Dry Goods Association
said yesterday.
Announcing results of a survey
Of its 1000 member stores. the
NRDGA disclosed that So per
cent of those reporting look for
an increase over last years
Christmas sales. while 36 per
cent expect volume to equal
that of a year ago.
Only IL per cent anticipate a
decrease, it was noted.
The typical" store hopes to
increase its Christmas volume by
about S per cent. according to
NRDGA President Wade G..
McCargo of Richmond, Va.
Ten per cent of the reporting
retailers expect Christmas sales
to top a year-ago business by
more than Z per cent. Mr.. Nc
Cargo said, while "a per cent
anticipate gains of 4 to 6 per
cent.
The great majority of report
ing stores plan no increase this
year in their Christmas advertis-
ing.
Sixty-four per cent Of the
stores intend to spend the same
amount on promotion as they
did last Christmas, 27 per cent
will increase their promotional
outlays and 9 per cent will spend
less than last year, the NRDGA
said.
BY and large, department
stores are putting increased
emphasis on "practical' and
budget-priced gifts. However.
the survey showed, speciality
stores are putting the heaviest
stress on luxury items.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Early Christmas Sales
Raise RetuiI Volume

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 fR).-
Earlier Christmas shopping than
last year brought an increase in
retail trade in the week ended
Wednesday, Dun & Bradstreet
reported today.
Widespread reduced price
sales also were a factor as retail
volume ran slightly above the
preceding week and the COM
parable week last year.
Total dollar volume was esti-
mated to be one per cent below
to. three per cent above the
level of a year ago. Regional
estimates varied from the 1858
levels by the following percent
ages: Pacific Coast unchanged
to down four; Midwest and
Northwest down two to up two;
East and Souts unchanged to
up four: New England and
Southwest up one to UP five.
Gift buying increased, with
the holiday season underway in
most cities. Women's better
dresses, lingerie and millinery
sold well. Mems sport clothes
shirts and slacks also were ir
demand.
Automobile sales increased
said Dun g. Bradstreet, cal
though some dealers were dis
satisfied with the below-list-
price selling of new models
which seems to be spreading"
Food purchases were consider
ably higher than last year. There
was a moderate weekly gain in
buying of housewares and furni-
ture.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 M.--Cotton fu-
lures we're quiet, during the forenoon 20.
day, With most deliveries st or neef the
days best levels. One leading spot 1rm
nearby March which was associated with
hedging operationkt NAnnther spot nrm
bought about 4. 500 bales Of nearby
March and May combined which some
quarters thought was connected with
export business. Hesitaney among COM
mission house traders stemmed from the
idea that the pace Of hedging might In
crease on . further market advance &C
this time.
Noon prices were 90 TO is cents .
bale hieher than the previous close,
December 34.lS. March 34.54 and May
$3.50.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Business Briefs

Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded in the week ended No
yember % totaled $254,172,0
compared with 1901, ,779.00 last
week and $244.704,000 last year.
Engineering News-Record.
Bituminous Production in the
week ended November 20 totaled
100000 tons compared with
8,978, 900 tons in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
sociation.
Bank Clearings in the week
ended November "a totaled $20.-
029. .339, 900 compared with $l8.-
181, ,9l9, 900 last week and
$18,636. .l32, 900 last year.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended November 10
averaged 6,264,950 barrels daily.
UP A, 800 for the week and COM
pared with 6.259.150 in the like
week a year ago.-American Pc
troleum Institute.
Mutual Savings Banks in the
Nation showed d deposit increase
of $10l million during October
for q total of $25, ,939, 100000 for
the year. National Association
of Mutual Savings Banks.
General PIywood in 8 months
ended October 81 earned $102.s85
or 15c a share vs.. loss OF $33,l34
last year.
Green tH. LII Co. in 8 months
ended October 81 earned $l,407. 4
sat or $1.l8a share VS.. 81 ,621 ATS
or $1.36 last year.
Hilton Hotels Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $4,009, ,442 or 1927 a share
VS.. 4,28I, ,238 or $2.73 last year.
Pacific Mills IN 9 months ended
October 5 earned 81, ,230. 900 or
$l.28 VS.. $1.879,560 or $l.96 last
year.
Pennsylvania Power g. Light in
IL months ended October 81
earned $lS,559,404 or $2.8S q
share VS.. $17,o70.853 or $2.7s last
year.
Wieboldt Stores, Inc, in IL
months ended October 80 earned
$642, ,304 or $1.76 a share VS..
$835.97 or $2.47 last year.
Norfolk g. Western RR. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$17,894, ,056 or $3.05 a share VS..
$23, ,208, $50 or $3.99 last year.
Long Island Railroad in 9
months ended September 30 lost
$3.812.352 compared to a loss in
last years period of $1.453,943.
Jersey Central Lines in 10
months ended October 81 lost
$94,271 compared to 10 months
earnings In 1858 of $1,420.368.
Other railroad earnings for 10
months ending October 81 in
cluded:-
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 G,.-NattonaI
Association Securities Dealers, Inc;
fNOOn Cuotations
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Produce Markets

United States Agriculture Department:
Apples1Dull; demand very light; bu.
n.I;.,d pkIs: ana Eastern "a crts.. U. 8; Is, Md.
TWiss. 2h inches up. i.a5; staynans.
2A. inches UP, 2.25; Pa, staymaiis, 90
inches ssl.,s W, g ESQ: ss inches up 2O6;; q;
Y "a. s. kstsRsnUs ana g s iob
ID. sacks, 2.g0.25; 5O-lb. sacks, I T.2O-3O
oes,,ea. Sweet ,E.sa ,pE1staatoes1Stronser undertons;
1st Md. and Va, Goldens. best. 2.00-25:
poorer. $50; Puerto Ricans. 2,25-50; few
hish as 800; nearby h-bu. hprs.
Beans and Beets.
Lima beans: Barely steady. Fla. bu
hpT; offerings light. 7;25, few higher.
s1.iv npri Valentines .sdt S.75,4ss, tair 70 gen
fair to generally good quai. 80; tens tens
s.6o-5 SO; wax $50. 5os e0o0 'uai'
bu sfssi ST.: tsenpss senpss Pes PEI bunch 4-Se Pa
IS l.50. Md. SIS 10000. v '
=, Brussels sprouts: Slightly weaker. N.
ioL.s 90 spsrss g. srts 500 ss1tdo Del bg bkts
cs5bsss: % barely seH; steady. Domestic
round and Danish bu. bkts. packed To-
an L.Uu. lev oSht !.sot poorer
1.65. Va. 1890. Orange boxes, some
SsceI 40 i9eany. Del l;OO-l.25 n. j.
III ~ "a; l;ao: ~ 10: SACKS: N x.
| Carrots, Topped. washed: Bu. bkts..
My \; Y laiis-1.a5. i N. J. loo Nearby SsGps per
SauIiaoweE: Barely steady. Double
s.5S.s:oo: Del rs $50. s@aiier
| .15.i 4S5 iusSas, DAss.
| Cuculnbers:: Barely steady. Fla. bu.
bkts. 2,60-3.O0. very few $40. ~
bkts. s.5o.s o. @ very fSi feW Sish AZ S9 ~
| Endfye: Slightly weaker. Fias III "a.
bu; ;.crt: 2.5Q
/ bu. 'Wirsbound ds cris. sS s.5d re. = vs.
GEeens: Firm Bu. bkfs: al hpF& Md.
j broce0 gb-l 90. collards eb-t.D0. poorer
%. Kale, mustard q rape 1886,
turntp tops 75-1 90. 2o-o1 flm bags,
cartons IS collards, mustard q turiip
tops Loo. M n. So
Lettnce: ~ u. Eastern Iceberg crts.
ss0msins dos s.eo. aol'oo. Eastern ertsy Boston
1.00-1 40, few I.50; small, loo.
Poultry ouotstions.
cei,ts siIusuaiiy heawy for On Fr;daS re- re-
offerjnes Sxcned.d : ynapt t dsrany sGy sno M
lot Of youns sold Tor "a Cents. VIII sone
other CLASSES n iieht sunniv t,,yts rIMsi' ;
onerings neht. mostly heayy-type toms;
Indicate that retail movement for pyi ths ss
holiday was good for some dealers, bIt
disappointing for others.
Liyestock M.rk.ts
Cattle 159l: due tn fact frad,rs ,,ss
suspended on Thursday on more r. % deaftnss nss
sented casses man aha sales e
paid earlier IN week. mad and piSss fess
low cboice sian0S.r ,0S renea sa commsrclal n TO
| scattered saIes nost,1 si,n,a W. ;ov, .,
nfility ana cor,nerc;s slkis neaq ioss d
| 1900 odd esnner heifars nsfs ~ no @:wu- ~,
utiilty ana commercial cows 10.00-13 90.
y1uns n0 COWS fs on hsifer o order occasionally
Evening star., 1954-11-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov 26. Op.-USDA)-
wholesale egg prices we're weak and un-
settled today. Receipts l3.S2S.
tWhQeSale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume salesl,
New York spot quotations follow: In
cludes midwestern: Mixed colors, extras
1880 lbs.l 35-36; extras large t45-4s
smalls 1880; standards large 3I-3S:
dirties 24-26; checks 25-2S. Whites,
extras (4S-50 lbs.) 37-37Ia; extras large
t45-4S lbs.) 35-35a; extras medium 30
33. Browns. extras (4S-50 lbs) $3.50:
extras large t45-4S) lbs. 36-3f. includes
nearby: Whites: Top quality t4S-50 lbs. J
3S12-39; top quality l45-4S lbs., 36-37;
s top uuslity " 1850 Smass bs ssT -5s soWHs top
quality (45-4S lbsb unquoted; mediums
36-361a; smalls 32-32h.
Butter steady. Receipts 2s5,3ss.
Prices unchanged
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts. 1zO,-
Es217. Prices unchanged,
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO. Nov. rs tH, - Grains start
ed out frm but aeyelOped an irregular
pattern as the session progressed on
the Board OF Trade today Dealings
were rather slow. as was the case ID
earlier sessions this week.
Wheat and corn hung onto early
tinucd dry weather In the winter wheat
belt while corn was aided by light re-
ceipts of the cash grain.
Oats and seybeans showed small gains
and losses. Rye fell back more than
any other cereal. Lard gave UP all its
Wheat near noon was h-ss higher.
December $1.56ss. oats 81 lower to Y
higher, December s33s, rye 1h-1h low
er, December Sl,27, soybeans ss lower
to ls higher, January $2,S7. and lard
unchanged to 20 cents hundred pounds
1owar eraunhar g11 40
Evening star., 1954-11-26
MetuIs Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. e5 H-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper SO
Is cents pound. New York. Zinc IL y
cents q pound. East st. Louis: Tin al
cents pcitnA. N~-v v--'- n't-.r
scrap steel No. / heavy was quoted ss
100.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Hourly sa!es On the Exchange.

u0nrly SAFES on the EXCHANGE.
l1:00 am SO 600 IL noon 11o COO
100 pm. ! $50 COO 300 D.m. 600 600
fUnit Of tracing 10 snares or sales in
full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being re0rganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend In the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on. the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration, Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included. eAlso extra or extras. B An.
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid In 1858 plus stock dividend
Declared or paid 50 far this year.
on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.
9 Paid last rear. b Declared Or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. ( De-
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends IN arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted. de-
ierred or no action taken ct last divi-
dend meeting. I Declared Or paid In
1854 plus stock dividend. 3 Liduidating
dividend. cid Called. 4 Ex dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution. xr h rights. Nv without
warrants WV With warrants. Wd When
distributed. vi Whe1 issued.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Nov. o6 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd LOT transactions by principal
dealers on the excnan0gseo aa 0so Tor November
Of 31a. .243 shares, including 2,21S shares
sold short.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

Pulverized and pelleted barley and
oat rations for growing swine are
equal to corn on the basis of cost and
rate of gain, North Dakota experiments
show. The pulverized, pelleted grain
seemed more palatable to the swine
and they ate more of it. Gains of as
much as % pounds per day were OBJ
tanned on several lots of pigs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15
Band-Seed Legumes, Grasses
For Better Stands and Yields

of the seeds, it is by this same method
not readily available to promote weed
growth, as we regrettably find in
broadcasting. That this is definitely
the case is verified by a wide range
of field experience. Farmers through
out Pennsylvania and New Jersey re-
port very noticeable decline in weed
growth, and consequently better quail
ity hay, after turning to band seeding.
One of the distinct advantages Of
band seeding is the fact that it does
not require large investment in new
equipment to do the job. Conventional
grain drills equipped with grass seed
ing boxes are easily adapted to band
seeding With adaptable equipment
now available, your grain drill can be
converted to band seeding in about 21z
hours time; and the band seeding at
tachmentS should outlast the life of
the drill. Savings on several acres will
pay for the kit.
When Used
Regardless of the time of seeding,
band seeding will usually fit into your
operation. If seeding with oats as
nurse crop, the oats and fertilizer are
applied in the usual manner. The band
seeding attachment on the drill will
then place the fine grass seed in the
proper location directly above the fer
tilizer band Controlled dropping with
the band seeding kit 10 to IL inches be-
hind the fertilizer shoe (opening) in
sures light coverage and good germina-
ton. If seeding in July or August, the
same method is followed with the ex-
ception that no grain companion or
nurse crop is sown.
In either case after seeding the
ground should be firmed with a roller
or cultipacker to insure covering seeds
and giving the seeds good root hold.
One precaution though-follow the mod
ern practice of firming the ground in
the same direction in which it was
seeded.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-06-15

BAND SEEDING of grasses and leg
umeS, according to USDA tests, can
result in harder plants with better
drouth resistance, much lower seed
ing and fertilizing requirements and
greater yields of better quality forage.
What Is 1t?
Band seeding is a new method of
seed placement, using conventional
grain drills Small grass and legume
seeds are placed 1 to inches directly
above a concentrated band of fertilizer.
After the seed has terminated, the
young Seeding must depend on very
small tender root system. By band seed
ing, all of the fertilizer is placed very
close to the seed and is more readily
available to the young seeding. Ex-
pensive, random scattering of seed is
being antiquated by the band seeding
method
The USDA ran test at BeltSville to
compare band seeding with the conven-
tiona1 method of broadcasting seed and
fertilizer. On the broadcasting plot,
pounds of tall fescue, pounds of
Ladino clover, and $50 pounds of 1925
fertilizer per acre produced 1,439
pounds per acre of dry, weed-free for
age, on first cutting Band seeding at
the same application rate produced
1881 poundS-over twice as much
roughage for the same cost.
Harder Seedlings
One study conducted over a three
year period at Michigan State College
emphasizes the Stimulative effect of
band seeding on getting the young
seedlings off to very rapid start.
Michigan State used controlled green
house studies with radioactive phos-
| phorus to measure the effect of dis
lance between fertilizer and the seed
on plant vigor. One month after seed
ing, alfalfa seedlings directly over the
fertilizer band had received 98 per cent
| of their phosphorus from the band Of
radioactive phosphorus whereas seed
lings inches away had received only
Is per cent and those inches away
had received none.
Better Quality Hay
Extensive work over the past five
years at both Penn State and Rutger:
| b;obI;<rbtc ono othay- dofipi+o odvant n oS
of band seeding. Since all of the fer
tilizer is placed for ready accessibility
Evening star., 1954-09-30
sITUATloNS-WoMEN

DICTAPHONE-com transcript
Ppisekkqp and delivery service. ME.
NURSE, practical. exper. maternity
convalescents and child care at
nome and in D. c. hospital; recent
occupational therapy refs. RA.
NURSE. asfo' practical. hosp. and msu institu-
peap ssaat eTpsF Yoa 44sS Il SarIns stsr for elderly
NURSE. jfa E.GovERSEss, gov mi s,"i' experienced,
wishes position with children; perm.
or temp: refs. IA. 2:7597.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored,, desires
wSTk gant cas. as doctors n; Tsesptionst or in
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, desires
sEckkfARY. ci 4s, white. iss desires est Ssas perm
full or part time position, Arlington: !:
good shorthand. and typing speed: !:
snS szSeT EdpRene Gss 4z9 x9r9 sar
TELEPHONE SALES SOLICITING,
work at home; experienced. MRS.
EHRSPExN WOMAN. nurse. desires
child nursing; live in: with 2.yr-old
baby tsirp;- Local refs. tn. 2-I371,
FORMER 9 M; ~ ssCRRErARY RiG wants tspins sp
to do at home: can pick up, deliver
work. JE. 3-1445. L.
sires position as composition. super
viSing household, governess: high
refs. Box 437-Y, Star. 800
WANTED-General office work, 9 to
l; BIS. deg, single. 25, alert. attrac-
tive. Call RE. 7-532S..
WASHINGT0NIAN. q. attractive
lent .typing, shorthand. secretarial
experience; Just returned three years
Africa, Europe, South America; ex-
cellent references; seeks non-routine
position. Call NO. 1921. IL
waitress or counter or nurses aide;
exper. and refs. LU. 4-1660.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
SITuArloNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT SsnoS1 I1l !. Books started;
refs: prompt; reas. ~. 9-64O7.
opened. closed: financial Statements, STa
Solus S saxes Ho rert tine; :, aSsordins @ e
ACCOUNTING FTELD-Man, mature,
available with banking, mortgage
loans and general business experi-
coNsrR1cTrffoSN1 S1s'''HSi GSGiNiEER iii Ii'si and
supt.. registered; good general ex-
perience. Phone CO. 5-1619. IL
HANDY MAN, wall washer. cleaning
pn,NTyns q waxins floors. AID. 2-295o.
pvt. homes, Offices or maintenance
pLAsTERiNG IlSe; h EsTIMAToR. TnIMaAToR white.
AAtyailable Ats after Oct. 1st. Box 410-Y.
STENoGRAPHER, thoroughly exper .
references. RA. 6-s446. Il
MAN desires all around mainten-
3 snce wS;k. So saas eall any time ai5teI 6! 8
MAN, with truck. twhite). desires
iun fun Or or part ~ t,,' time work; light NOV
MEN tex 1nH AVAxBng haxa for n house SsGaS ana Yard
work and other misc. odd Jobs. Call
the SALVATION ARMY. Harbor
Light Center. ME. S-4532.
YOUNG MAN, Spanish, needs job; any
hours; knows cleo. paint, carr. !,
refgr.; all.around mech; dr.. permit;
2 yrs. college. EATON, Ii. 3-S234.
YOUNG MAN, %, veteran DISCHARGED,
married; with photo exper., wants
photo Job. Box 447-Y, Star. 80"
YOUNG MAN, ambitious, well edu-
Gated; experienced in h.s. and col.
teaching and Govt; desires perma-
nent position with good future; pre-
fers junior executive or administra-
tive assistant; will consider any In
terssttng propositions. Please write
FILIPINO wishes position as chauf-
feur or houseman; experienced. BOX
vETERAN, graduate law student, in
need Of evening part-time work.
AP. 7-7310 after 6 pm. 80"
SEMIRETIRED, wants bkpg.. tipping,
sass.,Y. sass, tsx; Star. estimating work. aos Box
Law STUDENT. desires responsible
work after. pm; former service
aviator. extensive backgrd. in pub.
rel. and adm. BOX 440-Y. Star. 30