davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
harbages Return
From West Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harbage,
Frey Avenue, have returned from
a three weeks vacation through
western states. They went by train
on a northern route and returned
by a southern course.
They first visited Mrs. Harb-
ages sister, Mrs. Sadie Helmer,
at Riverside, California. She ac-
companied them on a motor trip
through parts of California, vis-
iting at Fresno, Sacramento, the
Redwood Forest and other places
of interest. Then through Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Colorado and
Utah.
Some of the places of interest
visited were Zion Canyon, Paint
ed Desert, Mt. Rainer and Mt.
Hood, which were capped by snow,
Columbia River, crossing a ferry
at Seattle and to Brisbane Island
on Puget Sound; also to Sea Lion
Cave on the Oregon Coast, Nava-
jo Indian Reservation and Trad
ing Post.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
W. jefferson News
George Brooke To
Be Candidate For
Village Treasurer

The name of George E. Brooks
will appear on the November bal
lot in West Jefferson, for the Of
flee of village treasurer. He will
take the place of Frank Peters,
veteran village official who died
two weeks ago. according to an
rfouncement by the Madison Coun-
ty Board of Elections. Brooke is
a son-in-law of the late village
treasurer.
Mrs. Gertrude Gist, clerk of the
Madison County Board of Elect
ions, said Mr.. Peters had filed
nominating petition for the office
and his name would have appear
ed on the ballot. He had named
a committee of five" to represent
him.
Under Ohio law, if a person nosn-
mated by such petition dies prior
to the tenth day before the gen.
eral election, the committee of
five" may fill the vacancy. Such
a committee must file with the
Board of Elections a certificate
signed and sworn to under oath,
designating the person they sell
ect to fill such vacancy. Accom-
panying such certification must
be a written acceptance of such
nomination by the person select
ed.
The Madison County Board of
Elections reported all such legal
requirements were met and the
certification and acceptance are on
file in the Boards office.
The Committee of five" inclu-
ded, Harold B. RAIDER, j. F. Stro-
ther, George E. Brooks, Gerald B.
Poulson and Larry J. Kaho.
Francis Baker, appointed by viii
iage officials, is filling Mr.. Peters
unexpired term. The new term
will begin January l, 1856
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
New SO DODGE
Of Success to Challenge the Future!

Here is a Dodge so dramatically beau
tiful, so daring in design that other
cars seem ordinary by comparison.
Here are revolutionary advances that
introduce a new era of push-button
driving Gone is the shift lever! You
now tune in" the range of Power
Flite automatic driving on the Dodge
Magic Touch push-button control!
New V-8 and 6 engines, with surging
break-away power, up to 230-h.p., set a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Family Dinner At
Paul Geyer Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Geyer en-
tertained the following relatives
with family dinner at their home
on Lilly Chapel Road, Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Kearfoote, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hickman and son.
Billy, and Mr. and Mrs Ira Hick-
man, all of Springfield, Ohio;
Mrs. Ned G. Gray, children, Judy
and David, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Randolph and children of
South Vienna, Mrs. Mae Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Finney and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hickman of London; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Laird of Big Plain, and
Mrs. Florence Finney of West JEFF
ferSon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
PTO President
Asks Cooperation

AS president of the P.TO. Mrs.
Olive Gibboney wishes to thank
the chairmen of all the commit
tees in the organization who have
so graciously accepted their ap-
pointments for the coming year.
Members are looking forward
to very interesting program. In
order to accomplish our goal, the
cooperation of the people is need
ed. The committee members need
support, so patrons are asked to
show their interest and apprecia-
tion by attending all PTO meet
ingS,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
WSCS Meets On
Wednesday Next

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
will be held Wednesday, October
13, at 2 PM, at the home of Mrs.
Leon Garrett. Ossistant hostesses
are Mrs. Ralph Gillivan, Mrs. AL
bert Gregg and Mrs. Charles
Truitt.
AS part of the program, Mrs.
Albert Engle will tell of her sum-
mer tour in Europe
Members are asked to bring tea
towels to the meeting to replenish
the supply in the church kitchen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

at the Commercial Motor Freight
Company. Mr.. Ring is employed
at the Blauser Furniture Company
at West jefferson. The bride is
graduate of West High School in
Columbus and the groom gradual
ed from West Jefferson High
School.
Following a short wedding trip.
the bride and groom will reside at
1895 Sullivant Ave-, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

A reception was held in the
church parlors with friends of the
bride and groom serving as host
esses. The table in the church din
ing room was centered with a four
TERED wedding cake. Those serv-
ing were Mrs. Donald Bright, Mrs.
Ronald Bolin, Mrs. Donald Smith,
Mrs. Fred Fleming and Miss Do
lores Glandon.
The new Mrs. Ring is employed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Attending Convention
Of Legion In Mama

Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Forrest, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Forrest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo McElroy of West Jeff
erson and Mr.. Roderick Morehart
of Lilly Chapel left Saturday for
a two weeks stay in Miami, Flor
ida. While there they will attend
the National Convention of the A
merican Legion and Ladies Aux
iliary,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
Willing Workers viii
Meet At Purviance's S

The members of the Willing
Workers Class of the Methodist
Church are invited to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Purviance,
102 Heath Lane, to the bi-monthly
social, Monday evening, October
10. Assistant hostesses are Mrs.
Bess Sidner, Mrs. Paul Holway
and Mrs, Della HeSton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

announcing the Forthcoming marri
their DeNoma Mr. and
Mrs John L. DeNoma Sr, Norwood,
graduate Aoys Academy Samaritan School
of Nursing GAINESVILLE and employed aneshetis
following School of Aneshes
oogy in Springfield III.
The graduate of Purcell and after serving three
the attended College with the
Meindering Cincinnati.
The church wedding will be October % at 10
clock at the SIS Simon and Jude Church West Jefferson
Marcy and Mari
bridesmaids.
Saturday
Jester, the home of the Lilly Chapel
Those attending John
Robert Hunt Edgar Dower Angevne daugh
all of Columbus Mrs Harry Jester and daughter Virginia of Gran
vle Mrs Thomas Jester Arthur daughters
and Sandra of West jefferson
The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07

new standard of thrilling performance.
The look of success! The feel of success!
The poaOer of success! These are your
rewards for the great Dodge advance
"a dividend of extra uaLue made
possible by the greatest sales gain in
the industry!
This daring new SO Dodge goes on
display today. Come see it's dramatic
new Jet-Fin styling, and discover the
thrill of push-button driving!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
PAMELA HARBAGE
IN HOSPITAL

Pamela Harbage, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harbage has entered Children's
Hospital for observation. Her room
number is $50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-07
NOTICE
CASE NO. 20163

NASE NUs zUIOO
Chester l.. McCann, whose place of
residence is Building No. 4, U.S.N.-
AS. Oletha, Kansas will take notice
that on the 10th day Of October,
1855. the undersigned filed her petit
tion against him in the Court of
Common Pleas of Madison County,
Ohio praying for a divorce and re-
lief on the grounds of gross neglect
or duty and extreme cruelty. Said
cause will be for hearing on and
after the 18th day of November, 1855
Norma III. Dillon, mother and
next friend of Nancy McCann
by her attorney
Forrest T. .Sidener, Jr.
Oct. z Ia 21 2S Nov. IL
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Housewife
Versus

By Ruth Deon

What's wrong with being
called . housewife?
That was the question put to
q panel Of experts ON the sub
ject Of working mothers Just
as they were about to wind
up their debate yesterday at
the monthly meeting Of the
Twentieth Century Club at
the YWCA.
The panel had just agreed
that the mother Of young
children should remain at
home with the little ones,
but that it's all right for her
to think about a career when
they are older, when Mrs.
Louis H. Renfrow. program
chairman, posed her question.
Reason for Query
Mrs. Renfrow said she had
attended a recent gathering
at which she heard a young
woman relate how "insulted"
she was to have a census
taker. ask her If she was Q
housewife. She was shocked"
Mrs. Renfrow said, but the,
young woman's rea ctton
started her thinking.
what we all need is re-
education" she declared. rs
there any effort made by the
press or the Labor Depart
ment to say to the mother
that we think you're just as
important in being q house
wife as going out into a Gov
ernment job or holding down
a big job in an ofiice'?"
Miss Faith Williams, divi-
sion chief in the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics. and panel
moderator, had an answer for
Mrs. Renfrow's question.
Used Wrono Word
"The census taker should
have asked Are you a home
maker?," she suggested.
DR.. Evan Clague. commits
sioner OF the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. added that the De-
partment of Labor hadn't
taken an official position one
way or the other in the matter
and that the Woman's Bureau
is more concerned with work.
ing conditions for working
mothers.
"In general, of course, the
fundamental principle we all
subscribe to-" he added, sis
that woman's first duty is In
the home during her children's
formative years."
Other members of the panel
were DR.. Clague's wife, DR..
Dorothy v. Whipple, a pedia-
trician and mother; and Mr..
and Mrs. John v. Waller. both
parents Of young children.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Amer icon
Dress Is
Changing
BY EIeni

There's been a great change
In American living and dress
ing said Jeri Holmes, West
Coast designer. to US when We
were IN Los Angeles covering
the new fashion collections.
Today It's q consumers mar
ket. Career and business
women present and future
are q potent majority to be
considered by the fashion busi-
ness. These are the women
who spend the most money
most often for clothes.
These are the women with
a pattern Of living that die
tates. the type Of designing
they best appreciate. Their
clothes must be mobile"
enough to make the am. to
pm. Jump functionally as well
as fashionably.
The Overwhelming trend to-
ward the casual look In FASH
ion has had an increasing ef-
feet upon all apparel designing,
claims Jeri Holmes. It is not
q passing style. but an accu-
rate reflection Of the lives
Americans are leading.
Calendar Buying
Women are learning how
much more sensible 1t Is not
TO dress by the calendar alone
but by the mercury's reading.
Buying habits are thus sub
ject to change and women are
seeking clothes to help them
counteract the unconventional
behavior Of the seasons.
Season-spanning ideas prove
weather-right when you think
in terms Of the assembled"
look. Jeri Holmes predicts
1855 may well go down In
fashion history as the year of
the costume.
The right assembling Of a
costume creates an expansible
wardrobe for a woman. It
makes Sense" to use Jeri's
original spelling Of the word.
A minimum Of actual pieces
bought can produce a coat and
q dress, or a dress and jacket,
or a skirt and jacket making
up the costume look" But
each such costume becomes
''individualized" by the woman
selecting 1t because she has
chosen her favorite fabric,
color. and fashion combina-
ton she deems necessary for
her own specific wardrobe.
Prove irresistible
Such ensembles prove i1Te-
siStible to travellers, world-wise
Evening star., 1955-01-07

or otherwise. They not only
keep down excess luggage but
as Jeri points out you wear
your wardrobe right on your
back"
We've pictured several of
these costume looks we think
will click with Washington
women. Choose from colors
like lilac, apricot. white. coral.
pink, aqua, gray or navy in
such fabrics as wool jersey,
plain. checked or nubby woods.
We suggest them for those
about to embark on a winter
vacation, the women who are
making trousseau plans, and
for all women looking for the
kind Of fashion in which their
Evening star., 1955-01-07
DR.. Lowry to Speak

DR.. Charles w. Lowry, lee
turer and author of "Commu-
nisrn and Christ" win be guest
speaker Of the Army and
Navy Chapter Of the OAR at
a meeting scheduled Monday
afternoon at 2 in the OAR
Chapter House. DR.. Lowry
formerly was rector of the AL
Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase, Md. He is now
serving as director and chair
man Of the Foundation for
Religious Action.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Women in Politics
Luncheon Topic

women in Politics" will be
the topic of the weekly lunch
con of the Woman's National
Democratic Club to be held at
1880 pm. Monday at the
clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. The
speaker will be DR.. Louise
Young, author Of Under
standing Politics: A Practical
Guide for Women"
DR.. Young also is a member
of the faculty at American
University.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

own creative expression can
find an outlet.
Most women are frustrated
designers" says Jeri Holmes.
With these sic-type fashions
that so easily multiply them
selves into good-looking COS
tunes. we think she's done a
real service in helping relieve
some of the fashion frustra-
tions a great many women
have felt for a long. long
time.
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Please. call ST. $4,000.
Ext. 500, between $3.50 and
$3.50 for shopping informa-
ton on our featured FASH
ions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
~
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0 - FARfER5

really sold. The price they pays
considerable just so they can be
miser'ble; they're out of bed much
earlier than any honestly prefer;
they get all crippled up and sore
and sniffle for a week or more; then
when their big adventures done they
tell themselves they had great fun.
Sure, if the weather's warm and
clear, and if I've got some cause to
fear that maybe Jane Mirandy's
found some chores in case hang
around, I'll grab my paws old gun
and go a half mile away or so
where I can find spot to Turk til
she's forgotten bout the work But
I'll rest right there, you can bet, in
stead of working up a sweat; no
tramping round at all for me, and if
by any chance I see some wildlife
ambulating near it needn't have a
bit of fear, cause won't fire shot
unless, perhaps, the critter wears
a dress.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

But it is the forage loft on the ground
that becomes the efficient machine.
Not only is it easier to fill with forage
since wagons and trucks can be driven
right in and unloaded with a minimum
of lifting and handling of forage, but
IL is easier to feed from. The animal
can walk in, too, and self-feed itself
Whether the forage is loose, baled or
chopped, operators find that the cas-
lest way to feed it is to let the animal
come to the forage This is done by
having one end of the storage area
open and equipped with movable
stanchions. AS the forage is fed the
stanchions are moved forward.
What has happened to the conven-
tional barn can best be seen on the
modern dairy farm. The dairy barn,
once the most imposing and expensive
structure of them all, is now replaced
by the far less expensive but far more
efficient milking parlor and Ioafing
she'd
A paradox in modern building trends
is the parallel development of the spe-
cialty unit and the multipurpOse struc-
ture. Application of the arch or the
trussed rafter principal which permits a
large rooted area free of obstructing
supports has permitted development of
type of building that, in terms of both
square footage of floor area and cubic
footage of space, is inexpensive to con-
Struct. 1t is also inexpensive in terms
of overhead costs, as its versatility per-
mits maximum utility the year around.
It is adaptable to any kind of livestock
operation, as either shelter or forage
storage and it can be used for grain
or machinery storage.
Prefabrication is the trend in mater
ials and construction in farm building
as in all modern building This extends
from prefabrication of components of
construction to entire structures. Pre-
fabricated materials such as metal,
fibre, asbestos and plywood panels.
metal and Illuminated wood arches and
beams, concrete and glass blocks and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Modern Farm Buildings
Are Working Machines
(Continued from Page y

brick afford great economies in labor
costs and ease of construction, permit
great flexibility and attractiveness of
design and assure structural strength
and durability.
Properly used the new materials
make it possible for the builder today
to erect structures that are cheaper.
more comfortable, more disable and
more attractive than ever before. But
each material has its special features
and uses. Some fibre boards. for in
stance, make attractive and easily
erected wall surfaces with high inSula-
ton value but they are easily broken
or crushed Other fibre boards of the
compressed type are tough and flexible
and provide smooth surfaces but are
low in insulation value.
Where fire and weather resistance,
attractiveness, durability and minimum
maintenance are the main requirements
in a building material, metal sheets
and asbestos panels are excellent, but
it would be folly to use them on sur
faces where they might be bumped
and pressed by animals or machinery.
Metal panels would be bent and torn.
asbestos panels would be broken and
repair would be expensive, as the en-
tire unit would have to be replaced
Great Announcements have been made
in building materials and methods, but
it still must be conceded that the build
ing art was the first to use the princi-
pies of mass production. When the
first brick was formed of mud and
straw. when the first log was hewn
into timbers and planking, the princi-
pie of replaceable parts for fabrication
was established. Any undergrad with
its two by fours, its shipIap and its
shingles has the component parts for
efficient construction of any type of
building
For all the great variety of mater
ials now available, both old and new,
the basis for selection is still the same
which will do the job best and at the
least expense.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
New Use for Old Materials

This 10000 busheI grain bin constructed
entirely of rough, lOw-grade lumber is
a significant example of unconventional
use of conventional materials. Ii was
designed and constructed by ". NJ.
Long, pictured, on his Fergus County
place. Cost was 5 cents busheI. The
wall sections, made of two layers OF
rough boards, were constructed on the
ground and set up in place on the
concrete foundation. (MF-S phOtO)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

ONE SPORT cannot see at all is
going hunting in the fall. 1t utterly
amazes me the way those city boys,
by gee, can get themselves all bum
died up and, with a gun and spotted
pup, will tramp through mud and
rain and cold pretending they are
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

building
a Starting /
of the
radius The then nailed together
construction, making
not the flat the plies the presented to the lines
building pictured a special
Evening star., 1955-02-20
To Place q
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. WILLIAM T.
sWiNDELL. 500 Patterson ..d''
Riverdale, Md. ~
INCOME TAX, no waiting, no hurry
" D. JOHNSTON. Hu. 3-46l4:
MscsbE sSssi pF; FF;LGKisT GIasae formerly of Cen
iSec iecstion Sa'Has At s6si Bladensburs I'd
ne. Washington is, D. c. Business
phones LA. e-l667. Ia. 6-1216,
HSSSE TAX y EEIgkSs 1sas, Isss's S5fpsTed in
saII, eIJntfhS TAX RETURNS" TAX RETURN
SERVICES; 1922 Penn ave-, NV.
EX. 3-70l4; 10 am. til p.mi,
Al TAX SERVICE. returns PREPARED
in your home, experienced, REASON ss
rSscoME sese IL TAX SERVICE for the small
businessman and Individual: n9m- nor
rNUdMs ,Ra5 tee raIEs 81 er4da9A PREPARED for res.
idents in Silver Spring area; Intern
Rev. training; reas. Call Ju. s.
REElGrous FASTER MOVIES YES ! in :
souna Ia fhaTNisTFR hsN5S Ss, H9lua'Rs NA g.
DIyIDEND ALLOWANCE, sick pay
and split dependency credits may
reduce your 1854 income tax. For
NE. TAX SERVICE = Save trouble
forms prep. by ex.Govt; expert; II
up. co. 5-S@93, UN 4-1045,
COLUMBIA TAX SERvICE-rax re-
turns prepared Home service avail
For appt., OF. 7-97h5, Me S-l9ob
APPLES g. SWEET CIDER
Honey Apple Butter and Eggs
Pt.AINFIELD ORCHARDS
Out ca, ave. to Glenmont, Md, right
5 miles on Rte. lS@ at HighwattT
Tower. W. W. MOORE. Sandy
caring Md Snrinp 4-3S9l
Evening star., 1955-02-20
AUTO RADIO INsTAILATIoN MA,

NICHOLSON CHEVROLET, $40
Baltimore ave. Hyattsville. Nd;
AUTO RADIO INSTALLATION MAN.
immediate opening. Permanent po-
sition. Good starting salary. Many
company benefits including vacation
HAITIAN AUTO d RADIO Co, 5th
AuTo iHn Z SALESMAN: isT aiH; used cars; s4oo
per month guaranteed. Nc. outside
soliciting; must be thorouShly exper.
Michaelson personally. Fri, Sat. OF
AUTO WHoLEsALERs, me- 80
AUTO SALESMAN, for used-cAr dept.
Mr.. weich, STANLEY Il. HoRNER.
INC, 9Th and Fla. ave. ne, Ii.
AUTO statesmen. Used cars. Expe-
rience necessary; GIN dealer. Call
WYATT. LA, 6-133l after IL Am.
AUTO SEAT COVER installation man;
steady work, .gooSd salary: expeeri-
Aufoa AiuhSooe' s}ETkvicE' }T - SGSosrRoL OPERA. Ee
rOR-Young man for large Ford
leadership. Automobile experience is
not necessary: paid holidays and
yaeations. Apply to Mr. Kesney
West hwy. Silver Spring, Md, JU
Aero SERVICE SALESMAN. white,
experienced with ChrySler make
cars: excellent opportunity: salary
surance. etc. Reply by letter statins
aee. experience. etc. Box 43-V
ATTO SHOP FOREMAN. for large
Chrysler Corp. garage: must be thor
oughly experienced excellent op-
ment, Insurance, etc. Reply By let
ter stating age. experience. etc. Boz
44-V. Star. -2l
Evening star., 1955-02-20
CLASSIFIED AD RATES:
Locol Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)

One time Sec per line
Three 10 six times eonserutiysly ~,
per line.
Seven times eonseeutvely 3Ss per line
New automobiles. 6oe per line t4-lins
minimum.
Special Notices and Personnel. Sc pei
line edditionol.
Ovi.oi-iown rois. 66e Der limo each
insertion.
Claims for errors rnvsi be mode in time
for correction before second insertion.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
MARTIN
AIR CRAFT
Baltimore 3, Md.

AUTO HELP. colored, experienced
car polishers, washers, car jockeys
5-day wk,, paid holidays and va.
and good refs. No phone calls
See Mr.. Warren. STANLEY H
HoRNER. INC. I701 Kalorama I'd
". --DB
AUTOMoTIvE-Young man over Fl
with billing experience in auto
parts or service department: SINE
bookkeeping knowledge preferred
You will act as assistant to oul
manager in service department
Call Mr.. Michaelson. Ii. :'-SS00
Friday, Saturday. or Monday after
l pm. AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC
AUTO APPRAISER AND CLOSER,
for top. spot in our organization
Excellent opportunity for an exper
used-car man. Call Mr.. Michaelson,
Fri, Sat. or Mon. after | pm, Ii
3-ss00. AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
go
AUTO. BRAKE SHOP-Desires man
mechanically inclined, white. age
approximately %; take complete
charge of stock room and bonding
equipment g03 N st. NV. --25
AUTO INSURANCE MEN, exceptional
opportunity for those exper. In
finance accounts to obtain exclusive
Md. county rishts. All counties open
For .personal interview, write Bon
Evening star., 1955-02-20
PERSONAL

FNpERT SPECIAL ASSIST, income
tax and troubles, Est. IS years; z
day week, any-hour service; reas..
TAYLOR, 525 1th Sc, Ii. -51S6
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED by profes.
sional writer, 30 yrs. experience
In newspaper and magazine field.
Also ghost writing. speeches, pam.
ACCOUNTANT. formerly with the
bureau viii assist with your taS
returns Call AD A-4620 any time
NICE, PLEASANT HOME for elderly
invited. NO. 7-3242.