davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12

FsynoTTH lsa e.TieE fnLi e fd5 oF PEp i and ss b
(S5l down Ford '4s Fordor: r
and h. "A REAL BUY" sl95 tS5I
"PERFECT ENGINE" s195 tS5l
down. Studebaker Al 4-dr.: sos
1851 down. Transportation specials
at bargain prices from STOHLMAE
CHEVROLET. Call AID. 2-S722, ask
for BILL SERHUS on Open Lot 81
33rd and M NV. SERVICEMEN
PLYMOUTH '53 Belvedere hsrdtop
2-tone Cherokee red with black top
equip. with r. and h.. cd. and gen
uine chrome wire wheels: onli
SA295. BOWMAN STUDEBAkER
1900 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 6-1122;
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PLYMouTR 81 4:dr: Cambridge
r. and h.: body in good shape;
motor needs some working on
Must be sold immed. Hernddon
PLYMOUTH "a Savoy: 4-dr.; tully
equipped with auto. transmission
1000 miles: new-car cond. through
out: 81 l,395. Can finance with S195
down, 35ol Mt. Vernon ave- Alex
pHHYiMouTH Ply H5Uaa' 1881 Belvedere: hard
and h., turn signals. seat covers
$500. KIRK MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga
ave. IA. 9-4s00. IL
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook clut
coupe: radio. heater; this is low:
mileage car. exceptional for '5s
model; ss95; WATA warranty.
PARKWAY-FORD
so51 NJ ST. NV AID. .-01sE
PLYMOUTH 81 convertible: new
tires; coed cond.. will sac. for se45
rLY;Mo1THs Ply; s1inGgI 1855 Belvedere 4-drs
t2l: company official cars. These
cars are in new condition and
carry SUBSTANTIAL discounts
esxffs cosT1 te MoroR s9s Ta5rantGyh c6 Ghrysea ANA
PLYMOUTH 1856 savoy 4-dr.
company oficial car. This car i:
in new condition: low mileage, and
carries a SUBSTANTIAL discount
New-car title and warranty: ANA.
COSTA MOTOR CO, Chrysler.
Plymouth. LU. 10000.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
AUToMoslLE FOR SALE

gTUDE. '4e: mechanics speeisl";
r. h.. overdrfve; good body. good
tires; needs rfngs: SI95. FRANCIS
a. PARSONS. Your Sc. Dodge
Plymouth Dealer" 2I16 Nichols ave.
Sc. LU. 1850.
STUDEBAKER '52 Land Cruiser VS.
4-dr.:: overdrive. radio. heater, ex-
eellent Wv. tires set OF the spar
king light green finish: recondi-
toned; 30-day written guarantee:
bank financing. Treat yourself to
Studebaker's dne craftsmanship
and dependable transportation. At
only S845.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PLYMOUTH FL 4-dr.: owner
orig. finish, like new. low mileage
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130S 80 Closed sundays
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-dool
sedan; radio. heater, fully equip;
shiny black; fully guar; 81 .095
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1437 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-S50I
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PLYMOUTH 40 conv. coupe; r, h
excel. paint, top and body. Me
chanjc special, S295.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PLYMOUTH 1858 Cranbrook sedan:
driven 5000 miles on Sundays by
retired school teacher: real. seat
never used: shows absolutely no
wear throughout. same as brand
new car: never driven out OF city.
kept in garage. Ny little car has
had the best of care. No need for
same. so will let 1t go for the best
offer. BOX 31S-L, Star. -12
PLYMOUTH 81 STATION WAGON
Vacation special; very good condi-
tion: cash or trade, TIE. 6-4564.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PONTIAC 80 IS" 4-door; fully
equip; one-owner car; 1895: low
as S95 down. MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 wis. ave, OIL. $4,000. I'm
the Heart of Bethesda"
PONTIAC 1865 station wagon: ST.
374. Never sold: new-car warranty:
low miles, immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut ave.
WO, 6-S40O.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PLYMOUTH '49 Special de luxe Sc:
dan: 10. 900 miles, owner: r. and
h;,. O.; Ike new throusnout' 1870
fGYSoSuITFH III SO Suburban VS.;
PowerFlite: tinted glass. r. and h. j
extras: S2.3S6. oV. 3-1615. -12
PLYMOUTH $50 Cranbrook 2-door
sedan; light blue: has radio. heat
er. white tires and custom seat
covers. S995; CCc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS. Co.
1929 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
CLOSED SUNDAYS Is
PLYMOUTH '55 VS.: new: Power
Flite. air-foam cushions, big heat
er and defrosters, No. / group;
new-car guarantee. not yet titled
about rs miles: cost S22.540.S5;
must sell. S2.l0a. $500 Nebraska
ave. NV. EN-. 2-590S. Ia
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-door sedan; Low
mileage; good condition: $500 OF
best offer. Call JE 4-264S. -12
PLYMOUTH AZ Special De Luxe g
DIR. sedan: r. and h.. new seat COW
ers; must sell; Sl25. UN. 4-7Oi7'
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special De Luxe
club coupe; r. and h.: l owner;
very good cond.: $3.50. OIL. 4-3903,
Evening star., 1955-06-12
PARKWAY-FORD

aosl NJ 81. NV. AID. e-oI
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PONTIAC SO 2-door s-cylinder Sc
dan: heater, no radio: shows best
Of care by original owner. ITS a
nice value. Sl.275. AKERS OLDS-
MOBILE-CADILLA CO., FARL1NG-
TON SHOPPING CENTER. ALEX.
VA, OV. 3-035O,
Evening star., 1955-06-12

PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook club
coupe: radio. heater; this is a low;
mileage car, exceptional for So
model; SS95: WATA warranty.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

STUDEBAKER ISL Champion 4-dr. :
excellent finish and in Al condi-
tion: 1896: WATA warranty.
pAPKWAY-FORn
Evening star., 1955-06-12

STUDEBAKER "a Champ. sport
coupe; 2-tone coral and cream, q
tone leather interior; radio. heater.
fully equip: exceptionally clean;
81. 1.4a5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

gather that we worry mora thar
the people in the past. Then 1,
we do worry more there are !
number Of contributing causes
For one thing we are softer
scarcely less than a century age
mere were no anesthetics. PEG.
pie faced their operations, from
me pulling of teeth to the ampu-
la'ing Of limb. in cold blood
hey were use to sufferings.
The numerous physical COM
forts, which are available even
10 the people who are even or
welfare. were unknown even 10
'he wealthy a century ago. There
are SO many more things enter
ing modern living. Along with
all these improvements in living
tEcre is an increase in the cost
OF living. There are more than
I'VE more necessities now than
mere were a generation ago
mere are many times more
wants. With the increases of ne
ceSSities and wants there is an
increase in worrying about Sc
cureing of them. Since the ne
ceSSary increases for finances for
better living there is an equal
Increase in worrying about Sc
cureing the finances.
In addition we are worrying
because we are less Self-rclilnt.
In the past the price of living
was a known quantity. Now il
is an unknown quantity. In this
age of speed, hurry, high prices
and dangers known and I'M
known there has been a similar
increase in worry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

have returned home after spend
ing sometime at their summe,
bone in Boone. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cu,rell
and children of Charleston. S
{. were weekend guests of MIR.
CutrelPS brother, ]. l.. Cutrell
and Mrs. Cutrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vance
and son, Franklin of Elizabeth
City, N. c. were recent guests
OF Mr.. Vance's mother. Mrs. T.
ID. Vance.
j. +. Waddcll spent Wednes-
day at Crescent Beach, S. =.
Mrs. Annie Prince is spcndin.
sometime with her son. Brook
Prince and family in Spartan
burg, S. c.
Mrs. Guy Miller and children
nave returned to their home in
Jonna. 5. c. following visit
with Mrs. Millcr'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rogers.
Mrs. Leo Buic was the week
END guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. II. Townsend.
Mrs. G.. d. Elliot has returned
nome from Delaware Gap, Pa
where she attended the Fred
Waring Music Workshop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Winstead
and children of Mullins were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Win
stead'S mother, Mrs. Bessie Rem
frow.
Mrs. Walter Willis and three
sons of North Augusta are visit
ing Mrs. Willis's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Waddcu.
Ray Cook is a patient in Vet
cfans Hospital. Durham, N. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Mintor
and daughter, Irene of Raleigh
were weekend guests of Mr.
Mlnton's parents. Mr.. and Mis-
y. o. M!ntOn.
Kelly Rogers has returned 70
his home in Raleigh after spend
ing Il week with his grand-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rogers.
J. l.. Cutrcll attended an East
ern Star meeting in PinchLrst
Wednesday.
Ellis ID. McarCs spent Thurs
day night at Myrtle Beach With
Mrs. Mcarcs who is spending ;ac
summer al their summer cot
tagc.
Mrs. Jack Mcarcs is a patient
in Robertson County Memorial
Hospital, Lumbcrtun.
Mrs. "om Clayton and son.
Tommy are spending sometime
with Mrs. Clayton's mother, Mrs.
Allen in RoXboro.
BY MRS. Il. ID. VANCE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Fair Bluff News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rogers were
SUNDAY guests of their daughter
Mrs. Ronnie Cashwell and Mr.
Cashwell in Sanford.
DIR. and Mrs. L. d. Floyd spen,
Sunday at their summer home
at Myrtle Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Townsend
rave returned home from New
York, Niagara and Canada, while
IN New York they were guests
OF Mr.. Townserd's sister, Mrs
Rudd Clark and Mr.. Clark.
Mrs. Fanny Anderson has re-
turned from Columbia, S. c.
where she visited her daughter
Mrs. Bob Lewis and Mr.. Lewis
Miss Ruth Ellington OF Flor
ence, 5. c. was recent guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Ellington.
Miss Amoret Rogers has re-
turned home following a visit
with her sister and brother-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Cash
well of Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones and
son Dan, Jr. have returned from
a visit with relatives in Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cutrcll and
children, Johnnie and Benny
spent Thursday in Lumbcr'cn
and Dillon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Vance and
son, Eddie were guests of Mr..
Vance'S mother, Mrs. T. D.
Vance, Wednesday night.
Mrs. ]. o. johnson has return
cd to her home in Williston lol-
lowing a visit with her sister
Mrs. w. B. Craven and Mr.
Craven.
Mrs. ]. Q. Billiard of Mullins
visited her father, Ed BARLEY
Tuesday p. NJ.
DR.. Thad BCthca, Mrs. Bethel
and four children returned home
Sunday after spending a week
at their cottage at Cherry Grove
Beach, S. c.
Miss Lucia High has returned
to her home in Wilmington fol-
lowing a visit with Mrs. Emily
Powell.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Mcares and
children Of Mullins were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. Mearc's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Mcares.
r. NJ. Bullock has returned
'omc from McLcod'S Hospital,
florence. $. c. where ne was a
patient for several days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dean ha, re-
turned to Clinton following a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Guy
/ Bailey and Mr.. Bailey.
Mrs. Ed Rogers left Friday 20
spend several days with her IN
and daughtCr-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Floyd Rogers in Ra-
leigh.
Miss Fanny Grey Townsend,
Miss Clara b. Waddcll and Mrs.
Rhoda Smill returned home Sun
cay after spending several DAYS
vacationing at Myrtle Beach,
s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Scott of
Spartanburg, S. c. are visiting
Mr.. SCOTS brother. S. c. Scott
and Mrs. Scott.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. WadGcll
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Seems like we keep learning
something now all the time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
HaYseed
WORRYING MopE

worrying is nothing new. But
ao we oil today worry more than
our ancestors did in the mast
mere Is no rule or yardstick
winch we can use by which we
can make accurate measure
men's: From history. biography
memoirs and letters we might
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

about past events and people
NOW a new book. From Lex
lngton to Liberty" by Bruce
Lancaster doubleday rela,ec
that Francis Marion, The
Swamp Fox" of the Revolution
who fit" all over the Caro-
hnaS, regularly drank undilut-
ed vinegar. Maybe this was an
odd habit-Marion was an uu-
usual fighter-but il was also
practiced by the Roman Leg
ions who valued it as an an
tiscorbutic." Il looked up this
last word and it means "medi-
cine to prevent scurvy.")
Bob Kane, official of the f
II. McGraw construction COM
pany, showed up at a press
conference in Boston an hour
late because he didn't rcal:ZoI
that the bean town is on day
light saving time.
He decided to do something al
bout it, so got up a card and
map showing which states dol
ana which don't have daylight
tlrne in the summer months
Now his company gives these
useful items away. Bob also
tells me that all the money for
restoration of the Old North
church Stceple in Boston
winch was blown down by I'll
hurricane, has been raised u
mostly by the patriotic efforts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
OF school children throughout
the country.

Horace Greeley said GO
West, young main" yet he
stayed in the East. Part of that
time before he came 10 New
York. he was a printers devil
at East Poultney. VI. where I
recently visited. A lively couple
there who took Greeley's ad-
Vice-in reverse-came from
California and took over a
charming, historic hostelry
named Eagle Tavern, where
Greeley once stayed, and be-
fore him, Ethan Allen. In this
Storied house, Captain William
Watson OF our Revolutionary
army proposed the following
toast: THE enemies of our
Country! May they have cob
web breeches, porcupinc
saddle, Il hard-trotting horse
and an eternal journey!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

August, where the subjec: will
be, Mans Confidence in Him
self Then Roland, showing
that he has plenty of said con-
fidence, will take off for Eur
ope of visitors on an appealing
tour of Scotland, England,
France, Italy, Switzerland.
Germany and Denmark, under
the auspices of the Cultural
Travel Foundation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

Understand that some ncwi-
wemcn got together recently IN
washington with President
Eisenhower, and showed him
how women folks can dig I'D
things that men never even
dream of. They revealed TO Ike.
Tor example, that when Post
master General Summerfield
was a kid in school, he misbe-
haved one day and as punish
ment was sent to the cloak
room by the teacher. While
thus incarceratcd, he proceeded
TO eat up the teachers lunch.
Secretary of Defense Charles
Wilson, former auto executive
as a child, was riding in a
buggy with MS mother, they
came upon a stalled car-andI
ne yelled out the old maxim
Get a horser'
Seems like we keep learning
something now all the time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
So his Is New York

Was impressed by the enth-
usiasm of Roland Cannon
formerly of Maine. who will
De one of New York's busiest
young executives this summer,
FIRST he will help importantly
with the first Biennial Cor
vention of the Council of
Liberal Churches in Detroit i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
GMIK@@6 always tho city.s best

You connot sacrifice quoliN feeding if you wont
quolty meot The best veol depends on q diet Of
milk . thot's Whot mokes il white thot's Whot
makes it GIANT TOP-NoTCH.. thot,s shot mokes
il the citYs best
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
BABSON DISCUSSES 0DISCOUNT STORES"

These are now provoking
the same kind of furor and revo-
luton in merchandising as did the
department stores and dime stores
in the Nineties. These latter have
now become respectable" and dis
count houses are taking their
former places. Whether here to
stay cannot now be fOretOld. They
however, are reported to be doing
a SIS billion retail business annual
" and accounting for about 1870
of all retail and 1870 Of all whole
sale trade.
Lessons For Merchants To Learn
It may be the so-called auto
mobile bOotlegger and the discount
houses have rendered our economy
a real service. l do not know, but /
can remember how the department
stores, mail-order concerns, and the
chains started sixty years ago. They
have reminded us that whether a
manufacturer or his sales agents
are wealthy or poor depends on the
ingenuity and effort they apply to
their work. They cannOnt expect
to always make money by playing
golf or going to Florida.
Much of what some businessmen
call unfair competition" may be
'lazy competition. Another revo-
1 luton may be needed to maintain q
4 healthy free-enterprise system. Il
/ is this kind of competition thai
cave us the highest standard d
/ living in the world. Furthermore
unless department stores. merchan
dising chains, and independent
i learn to do business cheaper ant
sell profitably at lower prices
"fair trade" may be doomed Per
hans Co1f-Service will save the day
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Taylor

that youth has always needed i.
or it's members all want to be disc
Jockeys If the former is true
and we reject the latter-Mr.
Quarles has put the ball squaTely |
in the court of teachers, parents, |
ministers, coaches, big brothers, !
the cop on the corner and everyone |
else to whom young people listen
with respect.
Making Free With The Truth
"Those who know the truth"
Confucius remarked about 2,450
years ago, "are not equal to those
who love it." And it would seem
that public servants who are fired
with almost religious zeal in their
determination to spread the truth
abroad, haven't enough faith in the
truth to trust it at home.
SpOkemen for the U. S. InfOr-
nation Agency, who profess to be-
lieve that the truth about America
will make oppressed peoples free,
are continually-in their perennial
drive for bigger appropriations,
illustrating the disadvantage at
which they work by stating that
the Soviet Union spends approx
mately a billion and half dollars
for propaganda, while the U. s..
spends Tin fiscal $50 only n mill
ions.
If the American citizens who
have to get up our foreign aid funds
were to employ similar sOphistry in
filling out their income tax blanks
in the near future, says Eugene w.
Castle, author of the just published
Billions, Blunders and BalOney''
our corrective institutions would be
filed Overfioflwing,
, ending stuDidities by which we are
an international Typhoid Mary.
One figure is as misleading as the
: other, says Mr.. Castle, whose new
: book shows up the costly and un-
spending ourselves into the role o
/ That Soviet expenditure of 81,
: 500 100000 Mr.. Castle explains, in
= cludes the cost of producing ever!
f publication - newspapers, maga
zines, books, all radio program
e and other media in the vast USSl
t AS we'll as the Kremlin's foreig1
r propaganda A similar figure TO
e America, which has probably neve
e estimated, would be astrOnical.
d And as to the paltry u million
d the USIA is snivelling over, tha
n is the budget for this one bureau
Propaganda activities of the Stat
y Department and the Foreign Opel
" ations Administration bring tn
e figure up to 200 million.
e We should also add in, says M
e. Castle, the five billions or so FO
IS is giving away in military al
;e economic aid-since its objective
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Where Are Our Brains?


There seems to be some ques-
tion these days whether, after all,
the pen is mightier than the sword.
But we have it right from the
PentagOn that the sliderule is
mightier than the bayOnet.
Assistant Defense Secretary DON
aid A. Quarles tells us that Russia
will turn out an estimated $4,000
engineers this year (twice the
number that will graduate from
u. S. colleges and universities), and
an equal number of "subpTOfes-
siOnaT engineers and highly quail
fed technicians.
"The critical shortage Of engi-
neers and scientists in America" !"
says Mr. Quarles, in the current
issue of Planes, official publication
of the Aircraft Industries Associ-
alton of America, lis potentially a
greater threat to our national
security than are weapons known
to be in the arsenals of aggressOI
nations"
Since we are we'll aware OF
Russia's progress in nuclear wea-
pOns, this qualified authority could
hardly have put his warning in
stronger terms. But, to make mat.
ters worse, if that is possible, Mr.
Quarles goes on to say: "Sinct
1850 there has been a steady de-
crease in the number of technica
graduates from U. S. schools whicl
now levelled off at less than hal
the 1850 figure. The need FOL
engineering scientists and techni
clans has been particularly serious
in aviation, where research and de
velopment demands have multiplie'
at an almost unbelievable rate d.
Mr.. Quarles does not undertak
to explain why this alarming de
cline has occurred at a time Whel
advances in technology have i'm
posed mounting requirements 70
technical personnel" But he point
, out as a result that our natiOns
policy. ian air power program dc
signed to assure qualitative super
Ority over an indefinite period {
years" is in great peril.
: Talented young Americans HAY
! been called this country's creates
, natural resource. It is vital to OU
security and welfare that thOS
who have been endowed with Il
l talents meet the challenge ar
build careers for themselves an
leadership for their country
science and technology"
It is hard to believe that on
half as many young Americans no
D want to be engineers as did fl
years ago or that half of Il
= 1850 crop were misfits in scienC
u Either upcOming generation lac
!. the encouragement and guidan
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By Elalno Townsond Dleksrson

to train men to replace those who
don't Feenlist in the service. That's
why Secretary of the Air Force
Talbot called General LeMay one
Saturday afternoon to see what
percent pay raise would be required
to keep and interest the best cali
Der Of men in the service. Two days
later, after survey Of several
SAC bases it was reported 2596
increase would be required. Sounds
high perhaps to you at home, but
it's cheaper than that three billion.
This Air Force isn't the young Air
Force of World War II. These fiers
are not young kids out of high
school. The greatest percent of
them are married men, it's their
work, their career. They are trained
years to fly a jet, thousands of dol
lars spent on them to learn the
intricacies of the RB-47 and If
their pay isn't enough to warrant
separations from their families
/ yearly, the long hours they spend
on duty putting up with inadequate
/ housing, ct cetera, they resign, be-
/ come civilians and they get their
! pay out side. The training begins
! all over again and it's costly when
multiplied over and over again.
At the end of our course we
were told the committees we could
volunteer for, to give assistance to
dependents. Having done publicity
and office work I thought these two
could be my field if needed. In the
offices you keep record of the hours
worked by each volunteer and
answer questions that come to you
by phone or mail. There is a well
4 come committee who takes care Of
all new families at Forbes giving
them information and a friendly
hand as they arrive. Group Services
committee includes the lending
shop that / explained to you in
another column, hospital visiting,
and the youth center The youngest
group of A. F. children meets Sat
urday morning and they play vari-
GUS games together, Saturday after
noon children to IL are learning
square dancing and the boys in
this group. if they so desire, are
going to the base gym to be in
structed in boxing and soon will
put on their own exhibition. The
teenagers are planning their first
Valentine formal, replete with or
chestra. Personal services is the
emergency committee who stand
by in case of an accident at The
base. They have trained urses
who are dependents, registered il
Z their office card files. This fal
! when we had such an emergenc,
: they handled complete meals 70
2 families who's ehusbands and IA
5 theirs were in a fatal airplane &C
. cident. Transportation, baby sit
), ting, shopping, nursing were al
afforded these distressed families
!, by the valient volunteers of DA.
S 1t just is a marvellous Organiza
!. tion and I'm proud to have my Ger
S tificate saying I've successful
n completed the Dependents Assis
e tance Volunteer Orientation- an
s Training Course. mo excelling
.e spelling required - Am I n,
st blessed?)
= Always, E. T. d.