davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Search For Cover
Plants For Game

A double-barreled search for
plants to improve wildlifc habitat
is continuing at full speed, accord
ing to the Ohio Division of Wild
life. The Division proposes to en-
ter into an agreement with the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Wooster, to carry out part
of this plant investigation work.
One phase of the Stations work
would be to develop new strains of
food and cover plants by cross
breeding and selection, and the
second phase would be a world
wide search for plants that will
help fiji Ohio's needs.
A perennial grain sorghum is
needed for statewide farm-game
food patch paintings. This may be
accomplished by crossing a peren-
nial sorghum like Johnson grass,
and one of the common annual
grain sorghums already adapted to
Ohio conditions.
Another example would be
fast-growing needle type confer
suited to wet soils. This type of
plant is needed for grouse cover in
swamp forest hardwood stands,
and suitable tree may be found
by corresponding with botanists in
other parts of the world. If this
search fails, then a desirable
species may be developed by cross
breeding and selection.
One of the main problems facing
the Division of Wildlife is develop
ing wildlife habitat food and cover
paintings that will fit into regular
farming practices in variety of
climatic and soil conditions. Some
of the plants used today need care
or reseeding every year, and in
many cases suitable plants just do
not exist according to agricultural
experts and wildlife workers.
Many plants have been bred
through the years to fit specialized
needs, and the Division hopes to
have wider assortment of game
food and cover plants available in
the future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

Either table can have delight
full centerpiece made out of a
round hat box, red and pink shelf
paper. gold paper, lace paper doll
les, cellophane tape, artificial flow
ers and a paper plate.
The hat box must be covered
with the red paper, held in place
with cellophane tape. A large heart
cut from pink shelf paper or con-
struction paper for the queens
face may be decorated with fea-
lures drawn on with crayons or
paints. Tape a small bunch of arti-
ficial flowers to one side of the
face.
Measure the area around the box
and cut strip of cardboard and
gold paper to measure. Use the
cardboard to back the gold strip.
Cut gold strip with pointed edges,
taping the crown around the top
of the box. Decorate the crown
with red hearts and tape half q
small lace paper dolly at every
other point in the crown.
You can use this same idea to
make crowns for all the girls.
The boys crowns can be pat
termed after the gold band on the
queens crowns.
Decorative place mats may bt
made with red shelf paper. Cut tht
paper into rectangles about IA in
ches by 10 inches and tape strip
cut from doilies to one side ant
across the top. The name of eacl
guest might be written across th'
center of the place mat or down il
the corner of it with glue. Thel
sprinkle the glue with bright dec
orative dust which can be bough
in many stores.
If you want to make a base TO
the centerpiece use a paper plat
as the base. Fold 8-inch doflies i
half, pleating them at the folt
Tape the folded doilies around tn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Local Dairyman Buys
Registered Ayrshire

David Hinton, London, recently
made an initial purchase of a regis
tered Ayrshire, according to the
Ayrshire Breeders Association Ex-
ecutive Secretary, Chester c. Put
ney, of Brandon, VT.
The transaction was recorded in
the National Office of the Ayshire
Breeders Association in Brandon
where complete records on all reg
istered Ayshires in the United
States have been maintained since
1875.
Because of their ability to pro-
duce at low cost an abundance of
milk with an average butterfat
test of 4ee, the Ayrshire breed of
dairy cattle has become increas-
ingly popular with dairymen
throughout the country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

issued by the Department of Tax
alton of Ohio.
Here in Madison county, the
local banks paid such taxes in the
amount of S41,727 for the last
year reported by the Department.
The intangible tax was levied
many years ago on deposits in
financial institutions, and on the
capital stock of such institutions.
Such deposits and stock are, of
course, owned by individuals and
corporations /. not by the banks
themselves. Nevertheless, banks
have always elected to absorb
these taxes, as was done last
year.
The State Department of Taxa
ton thinks it's a swell idea, of
course. It's much simpler to col
lect from about $50 banks than
it would be from about four mil
lion depositors and stock holders
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

Valentines Day is lovely ex-
cuse for a party, and there is lots
of opportunity to toss convention
to the winds and invite that boy
you've been eager to meet, this be-
ing Leap Year and all.
Your invitation can strss that the
queens of hearts would like to
meet the kings of the community,
and in that way you can invite the
man of your dreams and no one
will be the wiser.
Make the king and queen theme
the motif for your party. If you
have a big old-fashioned chair you
might put a red cloth over it and
make it the throne. A queen could
be crowned as queen of hearts as
the result of being top scorer in a
quiz or merely by the kings voting
in secret ballot.
If you are having a good size
group you might set buffet table
certainly easier on the hostess
But if you can really spare the
time and energy, set pretty ia
BILE. 1t does add to the fun of q
party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Gasoline Tax Nets
Ohio is Billion

Since the state of Ohio started
taxing gasoline as a, motor fuel in
1925, it has collected almost one
and one-half billion dollars from
this source.
Roughly, about two-thirds of the
total collected has gone for state
highways, and one-third for roads
in counties and townships, and
streets in cities and villages.
Over the 30-year period, cities
and villages have received S257,
698,440 from the gasoline tax;
counties, S222, ,984, $50, and town
ships, $109, ,118,207.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
County Banks Pay
Depositor's Taxes
S4I,727 Total

Columbus Paying some other
persons taxes is certainly un-
usual, to put it mildly, but Ohio
banks continue to do just that
each year, both for their deposi-
tors and their stockholders.
In fact, according to the Ohio
Bankers Association, the banks of
the state paid approximately S15,-
100000 in such taxes last year,
even though the law says those
taxes actually were owed by the
customers and shareholders of the
financial institutions. This was
covered in the annual report just
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

The eyes of the Lord are In
every place, beholding the evil
and the good.-(Proverbs 1881
Ever present and enveloping
us as the air we breathe is the
Holy Spirit, God. He knows the
good and helpful things we do
for others, and we are blessed.
He also knows every evil
thought and desire we hide,
but, merciful, will help us over
come them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Mt. Sterling Man
In Arctic Freeze

BIG DELTA, ALASKA Spec
ialist Third Class Oliver G.
Fields, "a, whose wife, Helen,
lives on Route l, Mount Sterling,
Ohio, is taking part in the Army's
Alaskan Exercise Moose Horn
in the Big Delta area. 165 miles
from the Arctic Circle.
During the four-week man.
euver, several thousand troops
will receive practical training in
tactical operations and cross
country movement under simulat-
ed combat conditions. Winter
temperatures in the region drop
to about so degrees below zero.
Also, two methods of arctic
supply, airdrop and giant over
snow Observation-Disclosures, are be-
ing compared.
Specialist Fields in regularly
assigned as a driver with Service
Company of the list Infantry Di.
visions 4th Regiment in Alaska
He entered the Army in April
1854 and received basic training
at Fort Knox, KY.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
r. Fields, live at So ObetZ ave.
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

Howard Barlow Freone" radio and
ohoans presented the annual
evening banquet Columbus end
Barlow accepted
Frestone Tire Rubber Company OF Akron
contributions
n entertainment fields ssa
Ohio Development Pub
Ity accomplishments prestige for
Ohio. s
Howard LIopaonq' Cassidy
Bohn Cleveland
o +.
October Ohio medal from
conductor and
resides Upper New York State the
Of Mr. Barlow of Portland oregon.
residents Plain City where Mr..
The family from
ubana Ohio then Mt Carmel ILL., and later Denver
days,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

edge of the paper plate. Make
fluffy bows of sasheen ribbon and
attach intermittently around the
plate.
Your Queen of Hearts quiz could
be based on romantic women of
history Cleopatra, Beatrice,
Helen, Wallis. Make it strictly for
queens if you like or include love
stories like Elizabeth Browning's.
Refreshments depend on what
your crowd likes and what you can
afford. But keep it in the spirit of
the occasion if possible. Make
your sandwiches heart shaped -
cream cheese and good red jam is
one idea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

The President of the United
States serves as Honorary Presi-
dent of the Boy Scouts of America
during his term of office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
: New Frontier IS
On State Cheeks

New checks now being used by
State Auditor James A. Rhodes in
paying obligations of state govern
ment feature a design advertising
the coming ST. Lawrence Seaway
as "Ohio's New Frontier"
The design is an outline map of
Ohio, with Lake Erie at the top,
and an ocean freighter steaming
into the state.
The idea was suggested by Cur
tis Lee Smith, president of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.
Two years ago, Rhodes used the
more than three million checks
that the state puts out in one year,
to advertise the 150th anniversary
of the founding of Ohio University.
In 1853, Rhodes first year in of
flee, state checks publicized the
sesquicentennial of Ohio with a
picture of a covered wagon, drawn
by oxen, and the words and dates:
1903 1853 Sesquicentennial.'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Abilene News Eveats
Prince Edward Men Make Good
Wheat Harvest on Lords Acre Plan

were supper guests Friday night Of
MIR. and Mrs. Garland Clark.
Called to Florida
Mrs. Hazel Nelson was called to
her home in Florida recently by the
death Of her father. Mr.. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Krovonic
and children, of Richmond. are
staying with her father. S. A. Mel
son, while Mrs. Hazel Nelson is
away. Recent visitors in the same
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Nelson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Chappell and
children, Rev. and Mrs. j. S. King
and Elaine and Mary Blake Davis
motored to Bugs Island Dam on
Saturday
The men Of Prince E ware
Charge have harvested the Lords
Acre wheat Reports tell of a good
yield.
Mems Supper
Beulah WSCS served the Metho-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

Mrs B. A. Price will open her
new store and service station III the
near future The house she occupied
was burned in the spring and has
been replaced by better and more
modern building
Jude Jenkins spent last week
with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Temple Jenkins. near Sandy
River.
Mr. and Mrs 0 c Kaufman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Kauff
man at Amelia Sunday.
Mrs A. M Hargrave and three
children. Of 8umpass, We're Thurs
day overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. V Owen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver
and Charles, Jr, We're Tuesday
evening dinner guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Bruce Hayden Mr.. and Mrs
Woodrow Scott and Roy Ford were
their Friday evening dinner guests
Altman Ryland Yeats. stationed
in Massachusetts. spent the week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1856
dist Mems supper Friday night.

dist Mems supper Friday night.
Mi. and Mrs. william Driskill
and children visited his sister. Mrs.
Alton Nelson, and his mother, Mrs.
Helen Driskill, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Cox visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Garland Clark last
Thursday
Miss Halle McCraw and Mrs.
Susie Hillsman. Of Farmville, spent
a few days last week with their
sister. Mrs Mamie Chappen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ayers and
Mr.. and Mrs M. O. Chappell visited
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Gryder. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newcomb
and children visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bailey, during
the week end
Vernon Bailey visited his wife
and daughter during the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Abilene News Events

w. A. Gryder had the misfortune
to get his nose broken when scat
fold fen on him while at work.
Sgt and Mrs. Arnold Throckmor-
ton and children have returned to
their home after visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Gryder.
Thomas Gryder accompanied them
home for a weeks visit.
Mrs Mabel Fowler spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
Helen Driskill. and son, Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Driskill and
sen. Robert. Jr.. and her father
visited Mrs Helen Driskill on July
A.
Mrs. Garland Clark and sons
spent few days recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Fer
guSOn.
Miss Caroline Ferguson pen t
last week with her sister, Mrs Gar
land Clark. and Mr.. Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Ferguson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

mumps.
Mrs Emmett Dodd was i'll last
week but is better and returned to
her job on Monday.
MIR and Mrs. E. c. Southau,
Misses Margaret and Franc S
Southall and Miss June Arlington,
Of Darlington Heights and R e d
House. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
ThackstOn. on Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Calhoun and children
spent the week end with relatives
in Greensboro. N. c.
Miss Eleanor Jordan. who is
telephone operator in Farmville.
spent Sunday and Monday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. c. Jor-
dan.
Mercer Garnet. of Richmond. is
spending this week with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Garnet.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Templeton
and family visited friends in the
Shenandoah Valley last Sunday.
Mrs. c. p. Thackston, Marshall
and Elizabeth Thackston spent the
week end with her brother. Milton
Templeton. at Alexandria.
Foot trouble afflicts IS men in
eVerY 100
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Green Bay Community News

end at his home here.
Mrs George Pettlls. Of Keysville
spent Saturday night with her niece,
Mrs. j r Nnnnally
Mrs. r. B. Wilson and M S s
Pearle Shelburne were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Hayden. Ora
ham Raiford and Bobby Nunpally
enjoyed Weiner roast at the home
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Bobby Wilson.
Wednesday night.
Seevntyfive people gathered to-
gether Sunday at Goodwin Lake to
celebrate the annual reunion Of the
Weaver family
Mr. and Mrs Martin Roach and
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roach. of
Farmville. visited Mr.. and M + S.
Harry Roach at Lynchburg Friday
night Mrs. Harry Roach has been
in an automobile wreck and had
her left leg broken in two places.
Mr.. and Mes. C. B, Garrett at
tended the Armes family reunion
held Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Drinkard near Keys
vile. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Garrett,
Of Buckingham. were late Sunday
callers Of the Carrots.
Recent guests CT Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Lynch were Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Wallace and children and
Mr.. and MRS. Tony Lynch, of Rich
mond Mr.. and Mrs George Bailey
and children, of Baltimore. Mr.. and
MIS-. John Flippen are spending
this week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Cakes and
children. Of Leesburg. N c., were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Roach
Df. Harry Love. Of VPI spent
Sunday and Monday nights with
M and Mrs G. W. Palmer.
MI. and Mrs. John A. Love visited
relatives at Richmond Sunday.
Miss Kay Lacy, of Farmville,
spent several days last week with
Miss Nancy Ravens Miss Phyllis
jenkins. of Bagby Chapel was a
guest of Miss Havens for a few
days this week
Mr. md Mrs. Curtis. NeWlin left
for their home at Poughkeepsie, N
Y. Monday. Miss Pearle Shelburne
vent with them as far as Wilkes
Barre Pa where she will spend
some time with Nh. and Mrs. T. P.
Shelburne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Bethlehem,

Miss Irma Grey Anderson, who
is visiting, her sister. Mrs. Elwood
Holt, of Richmond, has the mumps.
Kathy and Dale Ryan also have
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

Foot trouble afflictS 65 men in
every 100.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

Musky eggs hatch in two or three
weeks and the young grow to 2
inches in length in five OF six weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Mrs. Clough is employed by the Alaska Department of Health. The city of Kodiak, assisted by the Health and Welfare Council, main tainS the Health Center and sup plies car for the nurses use in her work
 Mrs. Clough is not stranger 10 Kodiak, and perhaps knows the Is- land better than many people. She was nurse in 1851 and 1852 on the Health Departments MS Health, which provided health services to residents of the Island and Aleutian chain. She was the former Jeanne Schaver, and serv- ed under Dr. Blair on the health ship while aboard the ship, the young nurse gained many unique experiences while treating Aleuts, Indians and Eskimos as far north as the Boring Sea
 In 1853 Mrs Clough returned to school. After a year there the lure .)f Alaska again Deckoned and this time she went to Palmer, where she has been since 1854 1t was there she met and married her husband Roger, who is also in Ko- diak. Mrs. Clough is a native of Michigan. Her former home is in Grand Rapids.
 Anne Zaldaris, Area Nursing Supervisor for the Alaska Depart ment of Health remained with the new nurse for several days. Her headquarters is in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Health Clinic Open Nurse Assumes Duties

Many health services will again be available to the people in this community, it was announced by Mrs. Roger Clough, the new City Health nurse, who arrived nere last week.
 Office hours at the Health Cen ter have been announced as rom o;30 a. m. to 12 noon Monday through Friday We'll Child Con- ferences, including immunizationS will be held every Wednesday from 2 4 p. m. An adult immuniz- ation clinic will be held every Thursday from p. m The Health Center will be closed on Saturdays. The new phone number of the Clinic is 4731.
 Health services to this communi- ty are the Control of Communi- cable Diseases, which includes i'm munizations, Veneral Disease con- trol, and Tuberculosis control.
 Services to mothers and children include Well-Child Conferences for infants and pre-schoolers, and individual and group counseling in the home and at the Health Center. The Department of Health has a Crippled Children's Program and services under this program are rendered to children with oone conditions, ear, eye, nose and throat conditions, and to children with chronic illnesses as heart trouble, epilepsy, cerebral palsy, etc. Other services to families are given upon referral of the phySi- clan.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
CALL FOR GRAY LADIES WILL MEET TO-DAY

There will be a meeting for ladies interested in becoming Gray Ladies, or learning about the ser vice, at the Little Red School House on the Naval Station at 200 p. m. this afternoon, Saturday, April 28. The duties of and quail fications for Gray Ladies will be explained at this time.
 Since the response has not yet filled up the class, any lady will be welcome whether she has reg iStered before or not, and applica- tion blanks will be available at this time. Ladies needing transpor- tation may call Mrs. Norman Sut-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
UNIVERSITY WILL CONFER HONORARY DEGREES IN MAY

College, Alaska (Special)-An Alaskan and an Oregonian will re- Eeive honorary Doctor of Laws de BreeS at the University of Alaska's |4th annual commencement sched- bed May IA.
 Dr. Neil W, Hosley, university Fean, today disclosed that the re- fpients will be Zachary J. Loussac
 Anchorage and Congresswoman Edith s. Green of Oregon. Loussac
 prominent retired merchant. Tho has been active in Alaska's |vic affairs. Rep. Green is pest nown to Alaskans for her efforts b get Congress to pass mental Realth bill for the territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
PAGE 3

He is going to work al the Public Works Electric Shop on the Naval Station.
 Hansen is the brother of Loren, who also works in the same shop, He has been recuperating from long illness. His wife, the former Jo Goudie, and their daughter, Debbie. are also back in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Tiff at 4652 in the evening.

Tiff at 1852 in the evening.
 Only one course of training is planned,s but ladies who qualify may have their choice of working at the Naval Station Hospital or the Griffin Memorial Hospital, or both.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Jimmy Corners, formerly book Feeper at Halferty Cannery, is now |ookkeeper at Donnelley & Ache On.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
DON HANSEN RETURNS

Don Hansen, former resident of Kodiak, returned last Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Ef You Wonf

fhe low down. the inside boseboll news, you'll wont to take udvuntose of this spe- eiol offer.
 Vel! send you 12 weekly issues of THE SPORTING NEWS (ree- ulor value $3.oo) PLUS Q copy of inc big. brond-new 52s-poee 1o56 edition of the Official Bose- ball Guide (resulor price $1.oo) for only s2.ool
 IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Ks free 10 you along with c 12 . week subscription to THE SPORTING NEWS for $2.oo. lefs get oequointed- use this coupon, without deioyl
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

This fomous book contoins moior and minor league a v e ro s, records. oHi- eiol playing rules nd fhousonds of facts about the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
HELP--WoMEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady for
work In once Of old, established
fuel company. See Mr.. Soyars.
A A 2; WooDsoE co" 1913 H
lady to do tipping
with some clerical work. 6-day
yk.. vacation and benefits. Apply
70 MRS. ETcHlsoN. l12l 18TH
TYPIST-CLERK, high school gradu-
ate; experience not necessary; per-
ms position; 5.day. 37h-hr.
62l Southern Bldg, 18th and H
SITS: NV. II
experienced, statistical
and eieetromatic preferred. for
ions or short day Jobs. call SOS
TYPlsTS, $50 Wk. Bookkeeper. S75,
Cashier-bookkeeper, $65. Recep.
t !synpt. S226. HELEN DAY, Room
29Z. 1911 @ st.. RE. 7-2S2s
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
CIERK-TYPIST

Age 20-35 Excellent opening in pro-
gTessive downtown mortgage COM
pany for accurate typist Must
have aptitude for figures. Paid va
cation and sick leave. many COM
pany benefits. Apply FREDERICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MAPLE REAL
ESTATE COURSE

We Take the Apprenticeship
From You
Ten Lectures. Briefs on Each Lecture
Starts January 10, & PM,
We give all answers to pass brokers
or salesmen's examinations.
Knowing the Answers Is Selling
For reference. ask any real estate
for details. Classes Monday and
Thursday evenings, 8 to 10 pm.
Do not be a putter-offer, phone
today for application, or come by
and SIGN UP. Nothing extra needed.
We furnish all briefs for future
study. Glasses held in salesroom OF
MARSHALL j. MAPLE
1924 18th ct. Realtor. AID. A-200b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

REPRESENTATIVES, DESIRED. FULL
OR PART TINE, TO REPRESENT
4 NATIONAL FIRM SELLING Al
DIGMIFIED PRODUCT. STEADY
INGs. INTERVIEWS 900 TO 7:3O
9Th FLOOR. $50 r ST. NV. %