davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
oAquiM
News by Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn Sill

The village Girl Scouts h a d
their first meeting of the New
Year last Wednesday. They
elected new officdrs who are
the following: president JoAnn
Rumble; vice president, Sand
ra HEM; Mary Ann unza,
treasurer; Marsha lift, secre-
tary; Janet Thomson, phono =
grapher; Barbara Coolie, repor-
ter. The girls made lots of
plans for future meetings, the
main are, being new badges,
which they hope to have next
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray LoomiS
went to Hundred VIVA. over
the weekend to visit Mrs. Loo
miss grandmother, Mrs. Reb-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
Speaks at West Geauqa

On Friday morning Mrs. A.
j. Wendorff addressed the sem
ior class of West Geauga on
the subject, Facts You Should
Know about Life Insurance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13
Optometrlst
Opens office
in Chardon

DR.. S. Louis Berta announc-
es the opening of his office for
the practice of optometry on
Monday, Jan. IT, at 9 am. in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

his home at 312 North street,
Chardon.
He will offer a complete SER
vice including examination of
eyes, fitting of contact lenses,
and a home visitation invalid
service. Office hours will be
from 8 am. to 6 pm. daily
except Wednesday and 7 to 9
pm. Thursday evenings.
Continued on Page IL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

Following is the first of
six articles to be written
by Mrs. Robert Fenwick,
publicity chairman of h e
building committee of the
ClaridOn Congregational ch
church. This articles out,
lines the progress of the
committee. Other articles
will include information on
recommendations of t he
building committee. History
of the church and appoint
ment of a new minister.
The second of the series
will appear in the issue of
Jan. 20 of the Geauga Rec
ord and Geauga News.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-13

Three years of work and
planning by Claridon Congrega-
tional church members will cul-
inmate in a Building Fund
campaign, the week of Feb. IA.
In 1852, Rev. E. j. Hostetler
appointed a planning commit
tee to study the needs of a
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Chamber Board
Discusses Guard
Vacation Plan

Problems in properly stating
Company A were presented by
Leonard Christensen to the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce board
of directors Monday. He pointed
out that a big problem in secur-
ing enlistments was that the two
week encampment at Helena, used
up vacations, leaving families
without one. The Chamber Board
recommended that the facts be
presented to the business firms. It
was generally agreed that if a
guardsman could even have a two
week leave without pay, plus his
regular paid vacation, a number
of new members would sign up
with the guard. The Armory pro-
ject was briefly discussed and
construction is expected this sum-
mer.
The board also approved as
Sistance of costs on Sterling SWi-
CARTS initial trip to Washington
in organization of the special IT.
member Presidential Agricultural
Advisory committee. No funds
were allowed for this from the
Federal Government. Discussion
followed on Sidney-Circle road
development in view of recent
protests from Dawson county res
idents and commissioners on rout-
ing. A letting is scheduled for May
on a route established by compe-
tent engineers and the commits
sion.
Secretary-manager Price gave a
report on a July hearing before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to consider interim freight
rate reductions; on the Expert
ment Stations need for 40-acre
dryland plot and plans to meet
with DR.. KelSo here Friday on
a feeding program for the sta
ton. The Board decided against
the secretary-manager attending
the Dallas travel show for the
state in view of costs involved. A
report was also presented on the
College and Career Day program
for which the Chamber Education
Committee furnished the dinner
for 254. This board meeting re-
placed the April 7 meeting SO tha'
Price can attend a MACON meet
ing at Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
"Sweet IS"
Contest

A nationwide search to find
the most photogenic and charming
woman now rs years of age has
been launched by the Photogra-
piers Association of America
with headquarters at 152 West
Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee 3,
wisconsin, in conjunction with its
Diamond Jubilee Year celebration,
it has been announced by James
Pickands II, president, of New
Haven, Connecticut.
All women who were born in
1880, the year the Photographers
Association of America was
founded, are eligible to join the
Sweet rs Contest" All a woman
has to do to enter the country
wide Contest is to have a photo
graph taken at the studio of a
member of the Association. She
must be in good health, able to
travel and prepared to establish
proof of her age.
Osborn Studio of Sidney is par
ticipating in the national Sweet
rs" contest as a local member OF
the PAA.
The Sweet rs contest winner will
be selected by a group of inter-
nationally famous women respect
ed for their civic and cultural
achievements.
The grand prize winner will be
the guest of honor at the Pho
tagraphers' Association Diamond
Jubilee birthday party and con-
vention at the Conrad Hilton Ho-
tel in Chicago, August Is to 10
The winner also will make CUES
appearances on network televisior
and radio shows. A specific list o.
prizes for the contest winner vii
be announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

from four districts will enter a
contest to determine the state rep
resentative in the national Mrs.
America" contest in Florida.
Besides a number of merchan-
disc prizes, Mrs. MILFORD won $500
for her sponsoring organization,
the Priscilla circle Of the Congre-
gational church.
The contest brought Is entries
from Glasgow, Malta and Saco,
and local arrangements were in
charge of Miss Evelyn Larson,
home service representative of the
Montana-Dakota Utilities COM
pany.
Two other contestants received
prizes. Mrs. H. v. Loucks of NAL
ia was judged first in the food
preparation section of the contest,
with her baked cream puffs with
strawberry filling. She received a
$40 grocery certificate from the
City Market. Mrs. Gordon Holte
of Glasgow was judged first in
homemaking skills. Her award
was a Revere frying pan from
Markles.
Judges deliberated for more
than two hours in selecting the
winner from among the 10 entries.
Points considered in scoring
were food preparation, homemak-
ing skills and appearance and per-
sonality.
MI. and Mrs. MILFORD live at AIT
second avenue north and they
have two children. Mrs. MILFORD
is a native of Sidney, Montana.
All contestants, judges and press
and radio representatives were
guests at a noon luncheon in the
Grill cafe Saturday, where Miss
Larson and o. H. Bundy, Bowdoin
division manager of the MDU,
spoke. Contests we're run Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning
and afternoon in the Odd Fellows
hall here.
Contest judges wer Mrs. Har-
mon futile of Hinsdale, Mrs. L. P,
Strope of Malta, Mrs. Maude Shar-
er of Fort Peck, the Rev. Law
renee P. Juell and Mayor Buell. c.
Hayward.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Mrs. Milford
'Mrs. Glasgow"
In Contest

(The following story In the
Glasgow Courier last week fea-
turing Mrs. j. b. WiIford as
winner of the VaIley-PhilIips
counties Mrs. America" con-
test will be of interest to people
of the Sidney community who
will remember her as Miss
Anita Coffrin, younger daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett COf-
frin and a native Of the Sidney
community. Mr.. and Mrs. COff-
rim, who own and operate the
Dutch Mill drive-in eats paw
lion acroSS from the fairgrounds
here, drove to Glasgow to visit
their daughter and family, the
WilfOrds, that day and were
present when the contest a
wards were made, which was
a happy coincidence as they
had not previously heard of the
cOntest.)
(From Glasgow Courier)
Mrs. j. B. MILFORD became Mrs
Glasgow" in the Valley-Phillip
county Mrs. America" contest af.
ter judges finished elaboration
here late Saturday, marking tn
end of two days of contests.
Mrs. MILFORD will go to Billings
April 2, where similar winner
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
.SpOrtsmen Board
Selects Several
New Projects

Sponsorship of candidates for the
Montana Teen Age Conservation
program was approved by the
Richland County Sportsmen's Club
board Of directors this week. A
boy and girl will be selected from
Richland county at the end of
the year who have done outstand-
ing work in soil conservation,
stream management, wildlife
management and protection, re-
search and other general cate
gorieS.
Candidates must be under 10
and good records must be kept so
that selection can be made. Win
ners advance TO a district judging
and finally to the state finals at
Helena. Those interested are urged
to secure details from the Cham
Der of Commerce office, Game
Warden Harold Gartside, county
agents office, or from sportsmer
directors.
Game Warden Harold Gartside
advised that pheasant eggs coulC
be secured for boys and girls who
would raise and then release them
He said that applications were
preferred from dryland areas be-
cause of the greater need fol-
plants there. Those interested
should write the Richland Coun-
ty Sportsmen's Club Secretary
Dan Price.
The four club members appoint.
ed to the combination Better
Farmer Hunter Relations Com
mittee include Fay Corkran, BuC
Nelson, Harry Whitney and Mar.
tin Davidson of Fairview. Thu
Richland County Agriculture
Planning Board members are Les
ter McMillen, Walter Hukill, jim
Strack and Don Price of Savage
They plan to meet April 7 witt
Eldon Smith, Fish and Game spe
cialist of the Extension Service
Other matters discussed at tn
board meeting included a wild
life building need at the Fair
grounds, a discussion on gam
population, Crane Project devel
opment and adequacy for trou'
Rex Smelser and Ted Jensen wer
appointed to attend the City Rec
reational banquet.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
WINNERS I'M LEGION
AUXILIARY ESSAY CONTEST

Judging of the essays submitted
in the American Legion Essay
contest was completed today and
winners were announced.
Patricia Jean Kuykenall of
Fairview High School won first
for high school students and Beryl
Peterson of Sidney won second.
First and second place awards for
junior high school students were
won by Ronald Lalonde and Judy
Anderson respectively. Both jun
ior high school winners are from
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
LEO ANDERSON RETURNS
ROM

Leo Anderson, Junior high
school teacher and principal, is
back on the job after a, three
weeks absence. Mr.. Anderson re-
turned from Minneapolis last
Wednesday, where Mrs. Anderson
is going through the University
hospital. During his absence his
classes were taught by Mrs. Hill
da Book.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

State Glass A tourney at Butte,
again completed another highly
successful basketball season.
Besides their placement at Butte
they ranked fourth in the Big 16
standings, won fourth in the
Southern Divisional, and took sec
ond in the Christmas tournament
at Williston, N. D.
Under the guidance of Coach
T. w. Kangas in his eighth year
at Sidney, the eastern Montana
quintet won 10 games while los
ing 10. They had a 9-3 record in
conference play; S to 3 in the
Montana tournaments and Sd a.
gainst North Dakota non-confer-
ence foes.
In compiling this commendable
record, Sidney scored a total OF
1916 points as compared to their
opponents 1888. Their average per
game was 62.6, while the opposi-
ton had 58.2.
Their widest margin of victory
was a 79-41 win over Lewistown.
On the other hand their worst
defeat was suffered at the hands
of Missoula, 1854.
All this was accomplished with
out the service of even one regu-
lar from the as yet all time great
Sidney team of 1854 which had
an overall record of % wins a
gainst 4 losses and placed second
in the State Class A finals.
Lost from this years team by
graduation in June are Chuck
Frost, 6'6" forward, Frank Sher-
man, SO" center, and Virgil
Hundtoft, 81" forward. Although
these boys will be greatly missed
the Eagles have a strong nucleus
of experienced ball players tt
start the season.
In individual recognition, Franf
Sherman was placed on the all
state second team by the Associ-
ated Press.
The Associated Press also gave
Sherman, along with Virgil Humid
toft and David Johansen, honor
able mention in the all-tourney
selections at Butte. In addition
the United Press placed Johan-
sen on the all-tourney seconC
team at Butte.
Sherman was the high score.
for the Eagles this past season
with 424 points in % games TO.
a ISL average. Following hin
were Frost, $40, Johansen, 264
Hundtoft 234; Jerry Smith, I'll
Tom Quilting and Grin Andersen
each 1872; Pat Kelly, So; Fiji
Mischief, &c; Allen Clifford, 7; Bol
Potts, 6, and Keith Winters ant
Jack Marion, 2 each. Ervil
Schmidt rounding out the Sidne.
squad failed to score. Johnny Car
rama is the squad manager TO
the Eagles.
The Sidney B team under tn
direction of Coach Don Shading
completed a is game schedul
which included many of tn
stronger Class c schools in tn
state. In winning six while los
ing nine, the Sidney boys ha
a $50 game average as compare
to the opposition's ssh. The ]
team is made up entirely of fresh
men and sophomores.
The all-freshmen team also un
der the guidance of Coach Smad
ing, played six games without
loss. These future Eagles had
49.3 game average compared t
the opponents 35.
Coach Richard Buehler's 1T
and 9th grade teams went throug.
another undefeated season. Team
from G~lendive, Fairview, Cul
bertson and Williston, North Da
kota, supplied the opposition.
In rounding out the Sidney has
ketball program, Coach Jane
Weitz, who handles the younge
grades, again did a commendabl
job.
Quite a record for the schoc
that ranks 14th in size among tn
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Jaycee's News

If you, a citizen of the u. S.,
were to be questioned on what
you considered illegal grounds,
you could always fall back on
your Constitutional rights. We
have another right guaranteed
each of us. The right to choose
those we would like for our rep
resentatives and leaders. Would
you like to exercise your rights?
Well here is your chanceI Begin
now to look and see who you
would choose for the leaders. Be
prepared to "Exercize your x" by
voting in the election Monday,
April 4. Vote your choice but be
sure to vote. This is your voice in
the government so use it well
EXERCISE YOUR x.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
CHARLES BENSON
FUNERAL AT ARNEGARD

Funeral services for Charles Benson.
who passed away at his home in
Sidney early this morning, will be
held from the Lutheran church al Ar
regard, N D., at 2:30 Sunday after
noon. Mr.; Benson is survived by two
sons Carl and Harvey of Sidney. and
one daughter, Mrs. John Nellermoe Of
Fargo, N. Oak.
The obituary will be published in
the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Sidney Eagles
Again Complete
Successful Season
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. March 81. 1855
BY Ray \. Whiting

When the Eagles of Sidney open
their 1856 basketball season
next fall, they will be supporting
a % game home court winning
streak that started way back in
January of 1858. The last time the
Eagles lost a game on their home
court was on January %, 1858,
when the Wolf Point Wolves
did it to the tune Of 63-49. Is this
the longest home court winning
streak in the State of Montana?
Sidney, climaxing the year with
their third place victory in the
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
M

If you 60 for a slight smoker or
a big belly laugh don't miss the
first annual play which the Jay
Gee organization have begun pro-
duction of. 1t consists of three
one-act comedies. The club mem
bers are giving a lot Of time and
talent to this comedy and are real
ly putting a lot of themselves into
it. The tirae and place will be in
this paper shortly so watch for it
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Glenn R. Ceilings, Williston, and
Beverley Dickman, Whitehall,
March 26.
Ernest Dumdai and Lola
Names, both of Arnegaard, N. D.,
March %.
Rue v. Cole, Wibaux, and Aud
rey l.. Keller, Bowman, N. D.,
March %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
JAYCEEs DINNER MEETING

Friday, April /, 1880 at the
Lone Tree Inn the Jaycees will
hold their first meeting. Bring the
wife or the girl friend so that they
may see and know just what we
are doing. Don't miss this meeting.
And don't forget the other half.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
CARn GA THANKS

Again, I want to thank Drs.
HYDE and Pennepacker and the en-
tire hospital staff for all that was
done for me while l was a patient
al the hospital. Thanks also to
Rev. Chambers and those who call
ed. or sent letters, cards and flow
ers. All were greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
cARn OF THANKS

LAhU OF ITIANho
Ny sincere thanks to all of my
friends for the flowers. cards and
gifts sem to me during my long
stay in the hospital. Also to those
who called on me and did so much
4 brighten my days. Special thanks
70 DR.. Pennepacker and hospital
staff for their splendid care and
their many kindneSSes to me.
Dennis Darr. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

AT SAVAGE SATURDAY
MadSen Theatre, Saturday, April 2.
Lunch vii be erved from 1880 a. m.
On
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
WANT ADS
Too Late 10 Classify

FOR RENT - 4 room apt. with bath.
Washing facilities. Close in. Cliff
Ray. 322 = End N. E. Phone 1881.
lotto
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR SALE - l rose colored davenport
and chair; l small metal kitchen
cabinet; l small wood kitchen cabi-
net: l work table. See at BIB = 9th
St. S. E. 10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR SALE Sink with left hand
drain board complete with mixer
faucets: Daveno, boys bicycles,
child'S roll top desk and chair, kit
chen tables and chairs. dresser. doll
buggies. toys. large pressure cook
er. roll top desk. Wood Lathe COM
plete with electric motor and tools.
TIA = 2nd Street S. E. Phone 134.
10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR SALE = Excellent 2 bedroom
residence with basement apt. In
come potential of apt. will pay
mortgage and return your equity.
5O4 w. 4th. Fairview. Louis Bou-
chard. 10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR SALE - Serval gas refrigerator:
? gas ranges Il new; 3 piece sec
tonal davenport; l chest OF drawers;
l roll away bed with mattress; l
drop leaf table; l chair. See at 302
Ind St S. E. Phone 465W. 1O-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR SALE - Baled prairie hay. Ray
Smart. Skaar Rt., Sidney. 10-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR RENT - 2 room furnished apart
ment with shower, refrigerator and
all utilities furnished. j. S.. McRae,
4O8 = Ind St. N. E. 1O-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

WANTED - Someone to take over
cafe ii Buckhorn Bar, rent free.
Call at Buckhorn Bar. 10-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR SALE - Second hand furniture
in good condition. See Mrs. Gladys
Johnson, Valley Hotel. 10-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

buildings. Grade school bus at door,
daily mail. REA. telephone, natural
gas. On oiled highway. 5 minutes
drive TO Sidney. Terms can be ar
ranged. Write Box 781. Sidney, Mont.
10-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR SALE - Used piano, BOG = Bird
St. s. E. Phone 478NJ. 10-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR SALE - Blue tag registered IT,
tan barley. Bulk or bagged as long
as It lasts. Phone 902F4. Girard Rt.
Dennis DynnesOn. 10-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR SALE Palomino saddle mare.
S years Did. Gentle Call 478R. Sid
ney. 10-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

FOR RENT - Modern basement room.
Cal 926J or see at 101 = 9Th st. S. E.
FOR RENT - Modern apt. for couple.
Gas. water. and utility room. See
at sos So. Lincoln or phone 566J.
10-2tc
, 1955-02-05

in THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF
UNITED TATEs Divisio Of ST. croix At christisnstei
George R. Beckles, ST, Plaintiff rs CIVIL NO. Fl 1855
6. Constantia Stage, the Heirs Of G. Constantia
stage and No. Z Prince Street, Chr;stiansted, ST. Croix
DEFENDANTS
Action to Acquire Title BY Adverse Possession
SUMMONS
THE pREcIDEMT OF THE IINITED STATES
, 1955-02-05

Flavor chicken With herbs and accent the delectable favors with
lemon juice. And IL you are especially fortunate, you have 9 spit Of
r0tgserie for rotating your chickens or squads In g glowing heat
until they are cooked to q juicy turn.
Architects and hOmeoWners now often include Wall-lnstaLled,
openfre rotisseries in kitchen plans; or there are many different
portable electric rotisseres available. Even Il you live IN an apart
ment you can enjoy che fun and gastronomic pleasure Of cooking
on q rOtissere.
Try this Lemon Herb Sauce for basting the next chicken, SQUAD,
capon, or small turkey that you barbecue. It's wonderful for all
barbecuing, not just for that done on a rotisserie.
Lemon Herb Sauce e.
/ small Glove garlic q tablespoons grated onion
LIZ teaspoon salt L2 teaspoon coarsely ground
1 can (6-1/2 OIL lemon juice pepper
IA cup salad oil LIZ teaspoon dried thyme
METHOD: Mash garlic with salt in a bowl; add lemon juice and
other ingredients and blend well. AS chicken is cooked on rotating
spit, occasionally haste with sauce. sam
Lemon Herb Chicken
First wash and clean fowl Salt cavity: then brush outside Of fowl
with oil before putting it on rotissere. Basic with the Lemon Herb
Sauce.
, 1955-02-05
DEFENDANT
S U NJ M o N S
TDENT OF THE UNITED STATES


TO: {. Constantia Stage, the Heirs Of G. Constantia Stage
and No. Prince Street, Christiansted, St Croix, Defendants
Within the time limited by law, you are hereby required
Ito appear before this Court and answer to- a complaint filed
against you in this action; and in case Of your failure to APP
pear or answer, judgement by default will be taken against
you as demanded il the Complaint, for action to acquire title
by adverse possession
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 7h day
of January, 1855, AID.
EAlmeric e. Christian George a. Mems
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk of the Court
, 1955-02-05
PROBATE NO. A. 1854
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

entitled estate, pursuant to an Order of the District Court,
dated January 18th, 1855, do hereby give notice to all inter
ested parties to appear at the Court House of the said Court
in Christiansted on the 18th day Of February, 1855, at 1000
O'Clock, am to file any objections if any they have at the
hearing on the final account Of the said estate.
First publication made on this 10Th day of January, AID.
AImeric I. Christian Waller ]. M. Petersen
Attorney Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

We have 2 openings in our used car
dept, for neat, energetic, agrees
sive men who are not afraid to
work to make, money. Daily floor
time, good pay plan. Transp. fur
nished. Apply in person. between
p-l2 noon, 10 Mr.. Posner. FRANK
SMALL. JR.. INC, 1886 Good Hope
I'd. sc. 81
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE CLERK. lib
eral salary, should be experienced
in General Motors shop, ONCE pro-
cedures. See Mr.. Shaver at STAND
ARD PONTIAC, .7125 Baltic. blvd
College Park, Md. --21
AUTO TRUCK MECHANIC Al, day
and night shifts: holidays, vacation
with pay. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
1901 Oronoco ST., Alex. Va. OV.
$1,000. Ask for Mr.. Carver. Pa
AUTO wRECKER or mechanic, for
taking parts OF cars, experienced
preferred: must have tools. A. Il
r, AUTO PARTS, 1924 Bladensburg
I'd. ne. LA. 6-444T. I'll
BAKER, full experience, retail: ref
erenCes, JU. 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
HELP---MEN

ACCOMMODATIONS accountant
with some practical experience, fol
cPA once: typing essential: mus
have car: 20 miles from Wash.
ington. Reply In detail, BOX 39g-s
AcsCoUNrANT-career opportunity
leading bank: college grad, draft
exempt with top references; 5-day
st.. sal. $1,000; no reg. fee. Person
mel Div, MANAGEMENT. CONSULT
ANTS. INC, Suite 900. 1406 q NV
ACCOUNTANT and once manager
experienced, wanted By City. Ford
dealer. must be competent In al
phases Of automotive ONCE manage.
Inent. excellent salary bonus aHlk
other Dement'S. Reply Box 343-s
ASCsCs6UNTANT. certified, for local
accounts; give experience, SALARY
replies confidential. Boz 484-T
ASCscSo6iUNTANT. preparing for cPA
initiative and sound general ant
technical education required; give
details. Replies con1denitlai. 30,
3o0-G, star.