davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-28

473-page textbook, easy to
read, with 286 drawings and
photographs, is complete with
everything from developing
good driving habits and ap-
plying them on the road to
traffic engineering and driv-
ing as an occupation.
The 3O-hour course, with 6
hours behind the wheel and IL
hours of back-Seat obgerva-
ton, has additional advan-
tages. Students who pass the
comprehensive written test
don't have to take the Dis
trict's written examination
when applying for a drivers
license. Also, some insurance
companies, realizing that stu
dents completing driver edu-
cation have fewer accidents
than their classmates, are
offering lower rates to parents
of teen-agers who have taken
the course.
Significant In the course Is
the psychology it teaches.
Students learn what's be
hind the scenes" in the driv-
er's mind, what makes a top
notch driver and the mental
and emotional weak spots
which nurture the perennial
hot rodder." The classes
observe traffic flow at dan
gerous intersections, studying
the drivers reaction first hand.
DR.. Anthony K. Ellison,
traffic safety officer for the
Districts Department of We
hicleS and Traffic, in summing
up the value of the course,
says: Its purpose is not to
turn out highly skilled drivers
this will come with practice
but rather to inStill safe
driver attitudes. believe the
development of these atti-
tudes from the beginning is
one of the basic answers to
traffic safety development ir
the future"
Evening star., 1954-03-28

DR.. Bennett Is one of nine
instructors teaching the AAA-
sponsored course in IS of the
16 Washington high schools.
Students are eager to enroll
so eager, in fact, that, because
of a limited number of teach
ers and facilities, some must
be turned away.
Eighty pupils volunteered
for the course" says DR..
Charles E. BiSh, Mckinley
principal, but we could en-
roll only 81. It's those other
l8 who concern u.s."
Those Is, he feels, probably
Evening star., 1954-03-28
RUSTIC
FENCES

Msde es selected Flesido
cypress. cedar with bork On
o. oak. designed 10 beoutify
yosr properly. provide psi-
vocy, and give long life.
STEEL MESH Feaees ore
also ovdiloble. Phone for
essimases.
Evening star., 1954-03-28
Where is The heort Of d heorinq oid9I

.b u h those
three Ia
|esedibly eg-
6eieaf bat
tiny tEoNsis-
ien tket
DeffoEm
a -
Evening star., 1954-12-19
1855 Flower Show
Set for March 1916

The 1855 National Capital
Flower and Garden show will
be held March 1916 at the
National Guard Armory, it
was officially announced yes
terday. Bertrand G. Nc
Ginnis has been reappointed
general chairman.
Honorary chairmen will be
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson, Commissioner
Samuel Spencer, and Francis
j. Kane, president of the
Washington Board of Trade.
The million dollar display
will again be sponsored by the
Allied Florists of Greater
Washington in cooperation
with the National Capital Gar
den Club League. The show
usually attracts upwards of
100000 persons, including visi-
tors from such distant points
as Boston, Chicago, New York
and Richmond.
The well-known landscape
architect, Boris Timchenko,
will design the exhibition. One
of its features will be a land
scaped swimming pool adapt
able to many homes. Another
attraction will be a water
fountain centerpiece. shooting
Jets Of water so feet into the
air.
New varieties of flowers also
Evening star., 1954-12-19

will be on display. as in the
past. Among the featured ex-
hibitors will be the United
States Botanic Gardens and
the University of Maryland's
Agriculture Department.
Other members Of the
Flower Show committee are:
Co-chairmen Granvill lie
Guide, Lou Potter, Clifford
jenkins.
Garden clubs chairman
Mrs. Frederick w. Lang.
Vice chairman of installa-
tion-David jenkins.
Commercial exhibits-Wal-
ter M. Sabine.
Garden exhibitS-Dr. Rich
ard White and j. II. Burton.
Cut flower exhibits--James
Mead and Bryan T. Lloyd.
Plant exhibits - Detlif j.
Witt and A. e. Guide, jr.
Orchid exhibits - Linnaeus
T. Savage and Walter s.
Charron.
Program-Louis E. Hoover,
George Weicker.
Publicity-William E. Coyle.
Advertising-Frank II. Pre-
vail.
Budget and finance. d.
Blackstone.
School participation-Bar-
ney Klateman.
Allied exhibit-Dan r. Con-
Evening star., 1954-12-19
C0L0RFUL AzALEAS
FOR CHRISTMAS!
les
Eu.

Sparkling red and pink ozoleo plants in
full bloom and bud-ond they'll keep
on blooming for years. An ideol gift
for holiday cheer!
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Christmas tree offers a splendid
opportunity
That tree will look better, too
If a little work has gone into It's
getting.
I would like to report that
my loading chute worked and
we now have one less COW than
we had a week ago. After II
was finished I was q little wor-
ried that 1t might not be strong
enough and that the poles
making the fence leading out
to the chute might be too wide
apart.
To add to my worries, Tweed
Howser had trouble loading one
of his steers. Went crazy on
him and they had q terrible
time. If 1t happened to Tweed,
I was sure it would be worse
with me.
But the COW walked into the
truck without any trouble at
all and the chute and the fence
both held fast.
Now I'm all ready to load
another cow next year.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

and will have to dispense~with
the ceremony customary with
bringing 1t in.
Ordinarily, Of course, the Yule
log must be cut from a special
tree, and 1t must be dragged into
the hearth with the youngest
member Of the family aboard. If
there is snow on the ground, so
much the better.
We can't wait this time,
though. There Is an old power
pole down in the front field that
will make, a good substitute Yule
log, and I'm going to have it
In place by this afternoon.
My lack of diligence in clear
ing the pines and cedars out Of
the fields helps Christmas tree
cutting at our place. Those
cedars that were just knee-high
a few years age are ready for the
Yule lights this year. And the
| pines that have sprung up out
in the cleared patches in the
fields are as shapely as can be.
I suppose that it is better to
go down on the corner and buy
a tree than to have no tree at
Evening star., 1954-12-19

klyn and Lola Bell. Judson
Bell.
FTD participation - George
Geralis.
Judge-Paul Bauer.
Ticket sales-Hunter Creech,
Julius Sauber.
Signs-George Geralis, Hen
ry F. Alt.
Materials and checking
Clifford jenkins.
Retail-Homer B. Smith.
GrowerS-Otto w. Noll.
Wholesale-W. NJ. Turpin.
E. F. CAD Harloff is show
manager. His assistant is E. z.
(Bud) Meredith. Lou Brott Is
public relations counsel.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
This Week in the Garden

late April or early May. A fine
idea!
Light Bulb Shy
If you are trying to get last
years poinSettias to color up
for you, remember that they
are short-day bloomers, so try
to keep them out of artificial
light. They like an even tenn
perature of between go degrees
and 10 degrees.
Preserving YuIe Trees
To keep your Christmas tree
from drying up, make a fresh
cut of the trunk, remove the
bark from the lower 8 or 10
inches. To each pailful Of
water add three cups Of sugar.
Mulch for Nuns
Chrysanthemums are shall
low-rooted. In our area we
have a lot of freezing and
thawing and usually very little
snow, so a mulch Of leaves will
be a help.
Stort the AmoyIIis
Amaryllis bulbs should be
started soon. Good drainage is
essential. Water sparingly
until they have made good root
growth. A temperature of so
to so degrees is most to their
liking. More about these fas-
cinating bulbs shortly. Maybe
you will receive some for
Christmas and will welcome
some advice.
Retrieve the Bulbs
Did you plant some bulbs
tulips. daffodils, or hyacinths,
or perhaps all three in pots
that you buried outside? Then
it is about time to bring them
in. Keep them in a cool dark
place for a while. Hyacinths
should have 3 inches of growth
and tulips S inches when they
are brought into the light. 1t
will be from four to six weeks
before you'll see them bloom
but they are worth waiting
for.
Paint Job
Now If you've nothing else
to do between now and jan
uary !, paint the handles Of
all your small tools o lovely,
bright, Christmassy red and
then you won't spend as much
time looking for them as I do
for mine.
Merry, Merry Christmas.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
FREE MlSTLETOE
WHILE IT LASTS!

When you shop Arcodion Gardens
just osk for your FREE mstIetoe. Eoeh {
generous bunch Is fresh cut and we'll
berried Offer good only as long os
supply iosts-come in today!
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Now is q good time to spray.
Apply q dormant spray to
make sure that no miserable
insects are around in early
spring to feed on your favor
ite plants. If you use lime
sulphur be careful not to get
1t on painted surfaces.
There Is a second advan-
tage to be gained in spraying
In early winter. Mice won't
care for the flavor of either
lime sulphur or nicotine sui
phate.
Time for Pruning
We've been busy getting
some pruning done. It's
easier to see where to cut
when the leaves are all gone.
Be sure to make q good clean
cut and paint the cut surfaces
with tree paint.
High Lilocs #
Lilacs were growing too
high, we found. It seemed
best to-take out the very oldest
canes right to the ground. Just
trimming all canes back would
have destroyed the bloom. I
couldn't reach the blossoms
on the old tall canes anyway.
Travellers Note
II you are going away for
the holidays it Is suggested
that you water your plants
well. After the excess water
has drained away, wrap the
pot in polyethylene.
New Aster Protector
Do you have trouble with
aster bulbs? Well, some one
has a brand-new idea. Plant
celosias near the asters next
spring and end your troubles.
They say beetles prefer celo-
sias. How simple!
Dusting Plants
There are two ways to re-
move the ever-present dust
from houseplants. Use a soft
brush. Very soft on hairy
leaves and a syringe full Of
water on smooth leaves. This
time Of year I like to take the
chill of the very cold water.
Gift Suggestion
One Of the magazines has
made a fine suggestion for q
Christmas gift. for garden
vers-seeds Of some of the
newest plants. They can be
planted in fats in February
and be ready to set out in
Evening star., 1954-12-19

casional specimen may be found
in Virginia in the cooler parts
of the Alleghenies. Like the true
hollies. the Mountain-h holly is
dioecious-the seces are separate
and both male and female plants
must be present to have the
snowy red berries. The Noun
tain-holly likes an acid, moist
soil and light shade.
The other members Of this
group. the Holly-leaved Itea. a
tender shrub grown in Cali
fornia: the Sea holly. a low
growing perennial: and the
Eryngium maritimum which has
spiny grayish-blue leaves are Of
passing interest in that they
round out the group of Holly
like plants.
Two Of the shrubby holly-like
plants lack the characteristic
display of red berries which so
many associate with the holly.
Only the least hardy member of
the group, the Mountain-holly.
has red berries.
Useful in Borders
Nevertheless. gardeners find
the Mahonia and the Osmanthus
useful shrubs for the shady bor-
der where their foliage provides
interesting contrasts to the rho
dodndrons and azaleas. All are
Of medium height, from 5 to 8
feet, depending upon the soil and
care given.
The Mahonia may lose it's To-
liage in severe winters or where
exposed to too much sunlight.
The Mountain-holly is truly de-
ciduous. Only the Holly-olive is
dependably evergreen. Thus for
winter effects we may safely
count on the Holly-olive and
perhaps on the Holly-grape.
However, the variety M. bealeyi,
or Leatherleaf Holly-grape, is
more likely to retain its foliage
in this area.
1t is interesting to note that of
all Of the hollieS and holly-like
plants, only the common Amer
lean holly does best in full sun.
The others need light shade for
the most attractive foliage and
fruit, although admittedly there
are specimens that are doing
moderately well in full sun.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Garden Club Activities

Countryside Garden Club of
Fairfax County will hold its
annual Christmas party at the
home OF Mrs. George Temple
man in Idylwood, at noon
Tuesday, The club is giving
hoSpitalized servicemen at
Fort Belvoir q bushel Of apples,
q bushel Of mixed fruits and
candies for Christmas.
Mrs. Floyd Smith recently
directed q workshop for the
Crestw0od Garden Club in
which those participating per-
fected techniques for making
Christmas decorations. They
hope to assist in making Crest
wood a beautyspot with every
door decked with wreaths and
decorations. Club members are
now taking orders for swags.
wreaths. Della Robbias and
door decorations. Information
may be obtained from Mrs.
Thomas M. Leonard ut Tuck
errnan 2-2794.
The Ayr Hill Garden Club
Of Vienna will award prizes
for the best decorated home
doorways again this Christmas
season. Judging will be Thurs
day. from ] to 4. pm. and from
5 to Z pm.
decoration contest is being
sponsored by the Pinecrest
tva.) Garden Club for ill
Pinecrest residents. Judging
for the contest viii be at 8
pm. Wednesdays. Awards for
outdoor trees. house entrances
Evening star., 1954-12-19
By james BirchfieId

all, but for me, I'll cut mine
every time. There is nothing like
choosing just the right tree-one
that is just tall enough and green
enough and the size to At that
corner in the living room.
II a man doesn't get into the
country much, he ought to re-
serve one day at least for q
tramp lin the fields. And the
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Life in the Country
City Folks Raid The 40 Acres Today;
YuIe Log to Be Set AbIuze Eurly

Today is Christmas tree day
on The 40 Acres. All Of our
friends from the city whose chill
dren like to get the thrill Of cut
ting and dragging home their
Yule tree will be with us.
I think we are going to have
to get ahead of the season a
bit with the Yule log. We are
going to have to burn it today
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Mountoin Holly

The Mountain-holly is the
least planted Of all Of the holly
like plants although it Is a native
OF the northern States. An oc-
Evening star., 1954-12-19

and open class, will be made
at the lighting of the COM
munity Christmas tree on
Christmas eve.
The Sligo Park Hills Garder
Club will take part in q com.
munity Christmas carol sing al
$3.50 pm. on Friday at the com.
munity's Christmas tree light.
ing ceremony.
The Garden Club Of Chevy
Chase will sponsor a lecture
by Mrs. Ruth Kistner of New
York on Periods of Flower
Arrangement in America" at
the Woodward & Lothrop
Auditorium, Wisconsin and
Western avenues, on Wednes-
day. January IL, at 2::30 pm.
Mrs. Kistner Is nationally
known as an author and lee
turer on flower arranging.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Charles r. Grant, 5425
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
HoIIyIike Shrubbery
Can Be Interesting, Too
BY w. H. Younqmon

The almost universal interest
In the hollies prevents many gar
denefs from enjoying the several
holly-like plants which may have
their place in the garden. In
most cases the resemblance is
limited to the foliage which has
prominent spines. These include
such shrubs as the Holly-grape
(Mahonia), the Holly-olive tOsA
manthus), and the Mountain
holly tNemopanthus).
The holly-grape or Mahonia
Is probably the most commonly
planted of the holly-like plants.
1t is particularly interesting in
the spring when the spike-Iike
clusters of yellow flowers are
rather snowy. In the fall the
grape like clusters of purple
black fruits are also conspicuous.
The holly-grape does best in par
tial shade at all times. Even in
the wintertime If it is to be really
evergreen with bronze-green
foliage, which makes it stand out
among the other evergreens,
shade Is essential.
The common form Of holly
grape, Mahonia aquifolium, is
considered less attractive than
Mahonia bealei, the leather leaf
holly-grape. The latter is a taller
growing bush whose foliage does
not turn SO bronzy in the winter.
The fruits are a blush black and
more snowy than the more COM
monty planted form.
The Holly-olive (Oamanthus)
Is even more holly-like than the
Mahonia. but it lacks the hardi-
ness of the Mahonia and can
only be grown In the more pro-
tected sections of the city. How
ever. there are some lovely speci-
mems here. Those with the
leaves splashed with gold are q
Joy to the flower arranger. The
Holly-olive does not flower until
rather mature. so the large
blush fruits are seldom seen.
Like the true hollies the Osman-
thus does best in a peaty. moist
soil.
Mountoin Holly
The Mountain holly is the
least planted Of all Of the holly
like plants although it is a native
OF the northern States. An oc-
Evening star., 1954-05-22
OFFICIAL NOTICE

cant, Kermit Roosevelt Farmer,
trade name. Bates Town Inn. exact
location OF business on Bates Town
rd:. City. or Town. Dumfries. Va,
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board'
ct its ONCE in Virginia ABC Bldg,
204 No. 4th ST.. Richmond, Virginia,
on the 20th day Of May, 1854. for
q license to sell beer on and of
sale at the above location.
CnMMIssIONERS, D: C.. May 10,
1854. A public hearing having been
held By the Commissioners. D c..
It'll N the m matter ,s, Of closing certair
as Hereinafter Du6S GescribeS. aess al and d. a. as
said Commissioners are Of .pinion
that the street area & alleys re-
IS HEREBY GIVEN that under date
Of May4. 1854. they have prepared
tns following order: ORDERED:
sS9 s9ts9ans aDprd Dec. er0yiSi0ni n5. isss e.
the street q alley areas shown MIN in
green on plats filed In Once Of the
Maps S9S4, 3e3b. 1885. SeS7' 3sss,
1929. 3940, 3a4i. 39i2. 394s and
3946. are hereby ordered CLOSED;
SANE 1aine 20 take enest On On q after
land comprised in % said sreS. ~ 'a ae
closed to revert to s6ut.ine prop.
erty owners as shown on said maps;
said closings to take effect Jointly
or separately by. subsequent order
OF orders on the effective date
aforesaid. according to Items i, 2.
ss!.sv.9! e = &, cls:.ns:; g. g; Il Il 4 sstha H. pi. 4.
public aiiey In so. biGS; < provid.
certain area py Dir. Of Natl. Park
service for drainage alley In 50.
S162. t2) Closing Of lafayette Ave.
4 Hr,sSs s,Ssipg :, Of 18th PI Ne BET s
Closing Of fIamiin St.. NE. bet.
9Th st. & Metropolitan Branch OF
B: q 9. Railroad. ~ Closing Of
part OF RrentwoQd Rd;. NE. bet.
from Altamont ri. IS, Closing Of a
parts Of public alley in so. 1000;
8. providing for dedication Of new
aliev area: - Closing Of all public
alleys In sa; $685.. g! Closing Of
parts parts Of 2sth. st.: NV. south Of
alley j. So isis: q par provIdins Hd SuItS fof
dedication OF new street 4 aliey
area ct this location. (9l Closing
Of parts Of 9 st.. NV. bet. Hoban
Rd; 4 Glover-AArchbold Parkyey.
alleys in sas. 5s26 T. 5S2S. tiaS
So. .9s5. n providing for transfer
Of Jurisdiction ei part Of Lot ~,
Any and all parties interested must
file, In writing. with the Commis-
sioners. D. c.. objections. II any, to
these closings. or as to any item
providing for the closings listed
above; within 30-day period prior
ciosinss .hah % bscore o'"df elective iS 'Isn en-
g. after that date, In accordance
with provisions Of r L. 3O7. appr'd
Dec. 1h. 1882. 8. SPENCER. n. r.
CAVALIER. l. w. PRENTISS. Com.
myio, i, I,l2,is.i4.lS.I7.lals.2o
21,22, ,24.26
Evening star., 1954-05-22
HELp--MEN

LIQUOR SALESMAN, retail store;
must have experience and good ref.
erences: salary accordine 70 ability
automotive: bring ref.
erences. Year-round Job. Apply TRI
KenilWorth ave. ne. ~ IS
MANAGER, colored, for permanent
i, position in neighborhood theater;
local refs. reQ.; no prev. theater
exper. necessary. Apply in person
to Mr.. JOSEPH II. BERNHEIMER
or MR.. r. j. YERAK. 1871 r.. ].
ave. n.e., Once No. 9. between l-b
Evening star., 1954-05-22

dria business: 5h-day week. Good
starting salary. Call TIE. 6-6S07.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
HErP-MEN tcens.,

DETAIL MAN-Medical service rep
resentative for Northern Virginia
area waased ~ assTssssiys virginia aIt
Of territory already developed. Po-
tentiai Of several times present vol
ume In reasonable period. Salary.
commission. expense account, car
allowance. Previous detailing ex-
perience helpful but not essential
We are looking for q young (24-34)
aggressive salesman who wants to
realize earnings commensurate with
his ability to produce. Prefer college
graduate with pharmacy, chemistry.
or pre-med. background. VIII con-
slider applicant with minimum of
sales experience. Apply in own
handwriting to Box 23S-K. Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, A1ctioneeFs
III Z 81. NV.

sTosY sa!s sEa16ErXcasB Si vslHs6l' srcs M4
DWELLING BEING KNOWN as
STREET. SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
oSo oSds q SlS the pssr tas q saa ias
cured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees win sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY THE FIRST DAY OF JUN
81 o'1iodR 1RsSA' TSHk1fTIin1Sirs the foIioWin9.
described land and premises, stu
ate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being part
Of Lot 40 in subdivision Of SQUARE
$50 made BY Commissioner In Par
tition Of the Estate Of BENJAMIN
Young. Being more particularly
ssiS dssa Ts sss' soa oa eS0an oa
purposes Of assessment and taxa
tion as Lot S32 in Square $50.
Terms; Sold subject to prior (huild-
ing associationl dt.j Ct trust fol-
approximately S4.22s;00 and .
ticuiars Of which win be announced
ct time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust 70 be paid in cash.
A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording, ETC.. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made a
Of date Of sale; Terms 70 be com.
Otssrvs. OsG w'a d.pOss wsnO fOrf.%ted % ana ctSs e
property may be advertised and
iesold OF the discretion Of the
ABE WOLFE,
HARRY .. WOLFE.
0y20.22.26.27.&o Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
A. SLATER CLARKE,
IRWIN c. BRENNAN,
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
iii E st. NV.
Sale Of Valuable BRICK
PREMISES NUMBERS 25IlM. 25l3.
2515 AND 2517 QUE STREET,

Sale Of yalusble BRIcK
PREMISES NUMBERS 2511h. 25l3.
SSosrHMEsr' SSds ANR 2'17 QUE STREET
By Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly" recorded. In Liber No. $3.50.
Folio 357 ct sea-. of the land records
of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
II The shf THRp Say @ Of JUNE AZ
1854, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the ing-described land
and premises, situate in the. District
Of Columbia, and designated ss and
"aolmsad .s, d.! Addition 4. to ;. Geog5gstown,ss :
property being known for purposes
of taxation as lot 800 square 1887.
Said part Of lot 90 more particularly
set out in four separate descriptions
in the deed Of trust hereby secured.
Terms: Sold subject to 2 prior deeds
on each building for approximately
$5, $1,000 each further particulars Of
which will be announced at time of
sale; the purchase price above said
trusts to be paid in cash. A deposit
Of 81, ,00O.00 required. Conveyancing,
Adjustments made as Of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
FRAN KPAR.oN1
Surviving Trustee.
}. CHURCHILL ELMORE.
Colorado Building.
Attorney for Party Secured.
my22 "a, ,27-je2
Evening star., 1954-05-22
PROPOSALS

'0eI OFFICE DIPL.. Burean o "a
CHEZ ot % PTocurs%snt. aS % WashinstOn, n on
D. c.. May 20, 1884. Sealed pro.
,'Os, DOfals WI 6s received .x,as 9. this Gss
1854 and then opened for extension
and remodeling Of the Mail Equip
ment Shops building, 9th and WI
sts. me-. Washington. d. C. in ac-I
cordance with plans and speciflca-
tsss ticns Which pnS VII nv2 be syailable IL RI Rm
Washington, d c. on and after
Nav "a. 1871 my21 % 23e
Evening star., 1954-05-22
NElP--MEN

ACCOUNTANT, jr. for Arlington
CPA: recent accounting school
graduate. Write full resume. age,
education and experience, p. o. Box
470. Arlington. Va. ga
ACCOUNTING TRAINEE, opport. for
beginner in acct. to assoc. with lge.
natl. organ. Training program m
AUTO. ASSN. RIM. 404. I7I2 q
ACCOUNTANT, age 2O-35, interest
ed In private rather than public ac-
counting; must be graduate of ac-
counting school; salary in line with
ability. Excellent. working condi-
tions. Call Elk. 3-033S for appt,