davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
BY Or. A. e. Wigsam

DO MANY MARRIED PEOPLE At TIMES WISH THEY
COULD "cHUcK IT ALL? Yes MOL
Yes much evidence indicates This One minister tells
every couple he marries you will regret doing This
thousand the first year, One writer suggests that
each rate himself 10 Of e money recreation,
religion showing Affection friends children right thing
to do goals insws. When couples asree-I0 points; al
most always sgree occasionally disagree always dis
agree Add total Above so Is fair; co. EXCELLENT below
50, marriage counselor, send for booklet.
Facing the Facts Of Married Life Send I5e eon only
and stamped seIfaddressed envelope TO Dr. A. Wssam.
clio The Detroit Free Press Room u.s. 326 w. Madison ST.
Chicago &. ILL.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29

RELIGIOUS, POLITICAL, AND EDUCATIONAL
CORRUPTION or EUROPE

Hence Martin Luther Catholic priest ordinary.
nvrvrsd by Me- God and assigned the task Of purifying
Christianity, Jesus Judaism. IN 1917 the "o5
Theses" Declaration Of independence" HURLED
AT THE DEVILS VATICAN AND MORALLY AND
SPIRITUALLY BANKRUPT CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD.
WHICH PREsUMPTUoUsLY SOUGHT TO SELL FOR
MATERIAL CONSIDERATIONS, REPENTANCE OF
SIM AND TO EVEN LIBERATE THE DEPARTED. THE
soeaIIed DEAD. FROM PURcAToRYN!
WHAT A GIGANTIC MoNSTRosTY!. DAMNABLE
SPIRITUAL LUNAcY!M INVOLUNTARY MENTAL
Observation-Disclosures SPIRITUAL MALPRAc.
TIcE! WHAT A TRAvEsTY ON THE LOVING.
LlBERATiNc, DIVINE REVELATIONS OF MY
INCOMPATIBLE SON, CHRIST JESUS, WHO SAID:
~. TAKE NY YOKE UPON YOU MY YOKE
IS EASY AND NY BURDEN IS LIGHT!
Come unto all We that Iabovr and are heavy laden.
and will give you rest.
Take my yoke upon you, and learn Of me; for am
meek and Iowy in heart and ye shall find unto your
souls.
For my yoke is easy. and my burden is light
Matt lI:2s.3o.
And the Master again: "LO, AM WITH you AWAY,
EVEN UNTO THE END OF THE WoRLDI-NoT ACE
The R. c. Latin Bible has 1.-THE devil seeking get in
his shoddy r.srehsndise
When Jesus said THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY"
He world exactly is recorded in the King James
incompatible Protestant Bible.
1.-THE THINGS SEEN ARE INDEED TEMPORAL"
.MY.T-HI.c-A-L!!! l. SPIRIT. GOD. AM ALL THAT
IS REAL. HOLY. SPIRITUAL, cHRIsTLiKE!
THERE NEVER HAS BEEN. NOR WILL THERE EVER
REAL UNIVERSE. MINE. OF oMNIPRESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
THE DEVILS ANTIcHRiST ADAM AND EVE
HUMAN RACES ARE DEvLIsH FRAUDS AND
MYTHS!!-vslBLE MORTAL THOUGHT
BURuesouEs OF DIVINE iDEAS!M
KIDNAPPED BABYS MOTHER QUIzzED
CHAIN OF TRAGEDY IN FAMILY Barred
LABORATORY TESTS SCHEDULED
ON kIDNAP VICTIMS BODY
BY Russell Harris Detroit News)
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept. Police hunting the killer
Of xweeoId Cynthia RvooIo today focused their inves
cation the babys mother.
City and police and federal agents questioned Mrs.
Eleanor Rvooo for hours yesterday after the babys
beaten body found floating in a reservoir
The mother, stumbling and close to hysferia. led
from the office Of states attorney Abraham S. uIman late
last night after the questioning
Mrs. RvofoIo had told officers earlier that Cynthia
kidnapped from her carriage Saturday in department store
in suburban Hamden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
China Spreads Birth

LEADERS FoRsAKE MARKHAM LINE
CHINA SPREADS BIRTH CONTROL
BY A. 7. Steele IN. Y. TrbUne)
HONG KONG Sept 5-one Of this years significant
developments in Communist China the recent uPsurge OF
propaganda for birth control China has been slower than
Japan and India take up birth control agitation partly
for MARKHAM reasons and partly because Of the traditional
Chinese enthusiasm for big families.
The Communists strenvousIy deny that the present
campaign mofvsted by any desire to reduce population
They aver that major purpose to safeguard mothers
end children from the adverse effects OF too frequent child
birth This Is plausible reason but the Communists prob
,bjv are concerned also about chinss rapid population
growth With millions Of additional mouths TO feed each
year. improvements in living standards cannot be eomsn
svrste with the bviIdvp in national production
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29
Evangelist Billy Graham

Continued from Back Page)
Much Of the remaining religious and literary aeevmuia
ons Of the human thus rendered svpevovs and
much Of il positively damaging TO human progress!-is
Satan Bounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-29

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY.. SEPT. az. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

REM Photo
MRS. THOMAS STATUES
the bride Of q captain in the
Engineer Corps, says she
didn't apply for citizenship
until II had done something
worthwhile to earn It,"
She became a naturalized
citizen in February. after hav-
ing participated in the follow
ing activities: a charter mem
Der Of the Jayncees and the
1884 president: the wom-
ems auxiliary Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce: a vol
unteer for the Cancer Society;
the Mothers March on Polio:
the National Symphony Sus-
tanning Drive, and a Den
Mother for the Boy Scout
troop to which her son Chris
topper. 8, belongs.
Mrs. StatheS has done some
volunteer and civic work in
her hometown, Bedford, Eng
land. and was a driver in the
Women's Army at the time she
met her husband, who is an
architect.
The Statheses, Who have an
other son. Brien, 4, live at 9021
Alton parkway. Silver Spring.
Other members of the Jayn-
Gees, the Service League, the
Junior League, the United
Church Women, the American
Red Cross and the United
Community Services volunteer
department will participate in
the May II conference.
Mrs. Philip Pear is vice
chairman in charge of con-
ference hosteSses; Mrs. George
larry vice man for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Former War Bride Earns
Her New Conference Role

information and registration
hostesses, and Mrs. William H.
Drank vice chairman of lunch
con hostesses.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
is chairman Of the Seventh
Annual Conference, which is
open to the public. The reg
istration fee is ST.; luncheon
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Mrs. Thomas Stathes. who
will serve as chairman Of vol
unteers for the Health. Well
fare and Recreation Confer
ence to be held Friday is a
World War II war bride who
earned" her right to Ameri-
can citizenship by volunteer
ing.
The conference. which is
being sponsored by United
Community Services, will be
held at the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Stathes, who came to
this country 10 years ago as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

are being made by the CO.
chairmen Of the ways and
means committee, Mrs. Will
liam Gullett and Mrs. David
Ward. Tickets are available
from all club members or may
be purchased at the door. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Club Will See
Fashion Show

The Junior Woman's Club
Of College Park. Inc, will hold
its annual dessert card party
and fashion show at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the main dining
hall at the University of Mary
land.
Proceeds from the benefit
will go toward the clubs cur
rent project which is aiding
the mentally retarded.
Arrangements for the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Benefit School Movie

st. Gertrude's School of
Arts and Crafts will benefit
from a movie showing on
Thursday. 1t will take place
at the Newton Theater at
2 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

contained over 10 per cent rye. Art
Shaw, extension agronomist, told the
group that early spring tillage to en-
courage termination of volunteer rye
has proved an effective control meas
ure.
There was also evidence of morning
glorieS in hay fields along the tour route
which were probably planted along with
the grass, according to Dufresne.
Fertilizer Trials
The observation of fertilizer trials at
Mocassin and Havre experimental sta
lions and on Individual farms pointed
up the need for additional data on the
response of various crops to nitrogen
and phosphate applied on various soil
types under varying rainfall conditions.
DufreSne said Individual growers
could do much to help with the accumu-
lation of the needed data by conduct
ing their own fertilizer tests. keeping
accurate records on crop response to
various applications, and making the
information available to the MCIA.
The caravan left Great Falls the
morning of July 10. In Cascade county
the following stops were made: Ted
Pettyjohn farm, grass-legume nursery:
Malcolm Holtz farm, fertilizer trials
on winter wheat and the seeding of
spring wheat around strips of winter
wheat to control weeds along the bor-
ders; Clarence Bumgarner farm. SUBJ
solling and a modern, well equipped
farm shop.
The group toured the test plots at the
Moccasin experiment station and pro-
ceeded to the George Nessick farm in
Fergus county to observe fertilizer
test strips. They also visited the stone
ground flour mill in Lewistown.
At the supper gathering in Lewis
town DR.. E. R. Helm, professor of
agronomy, Montana State College.
spoke on winter survival of winter
wheat.
ChOuteau County
In Chouteau county these stops were
made: A new elevator in Denton; Jack
Scrlbner farm where alkali spots are
apparently caused by an impervious
layer OF Shale, causing water to collect
IN low places, condition common to
many farms in the south half of the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Growers Visit Nine Counties
On Crop Improvement Tour
By RAY ONION, Roping REPORTER

WHAT PRACTICES are being en-
ployed by some of Montana'S outstand-
ing grain producers to raise quality
crops that have high consumer accept
ance and meet the requirements of the
food processing industry? What is be-
ing done in the way of research to assist
farmers in their job of producing the ma
TONS food? In what areas of crop pro-
duction is additional research needed?
Under the auspices of the Montana
Crop Improvement Association,
group of farmers, research scientists
and representatives of industry took
4-day tour of nine Montana counties
to find the answers to some of these
questions.
Fred Dufresne, past president of
MCIA, said two major problems were
evident in the tour that covered the
north-central dryland farming areas of
the state: The need for pure. clean
seed and additional research and in
formation on the use of fertilizer nm
dryland.
Need For Clean Seed
Many fields were observed ALONG tho
tour route, Dufresne said, where rye
and wild oats were planted along with
the grain. He said elevators could
do much to correct this problem by do
ing a thorough job of seed cleaning
Inc problem is aggravated by the rush
OF farmers who bring their seed TO
the elevators to be cleaned and treated
just prior to planting time. When farm
ers are lined up at the elevators and in
a hurry to take advantage of good
weather. the elevators are unable to
do as good job as is necessary. Du-
fresno pointed out.
lie SAID farmers could further assure
themselves of good supply of clean
seed by buying certified seed and plant
ing it on clean, weed-free ground spe-
clflcally for seed production.
Leland Cade, Chouteau county agent
cited the problem his county is having
with volunteer rye. Out of las cars
OF winter wheat shipped out of Chou
teau county last year, Cade said, 70
contained per cent rye, 16 cars had
per cent, cars had per cent, 5
cars had 4 per cent, 5 cars had 2 to
10 per cent and 10 cars of winter wheat
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

Leland Cad Choueau County agent extreme left explains
members the
planted the fall 1852 wheagrass
shown well conservation establish
crested wheatgaSS produced better
crested wheatgraSS has
intermediate
crested Cade the has proved big help advising
which seed The plots
ningOn farm. (MF-S phOO)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

BE sure the next barbed wire you buv
meets these six requirements de-
mand CF&I Barbed Wire. And don't
forget that CF&I offers complete line
of fencing materials to make vor1r ioh
easier-CF&I WOVEN WIRE FENC-
ING ;. CF&I BARBLESS WIRE
CF&I CINCH FENCE STAYS
SILVER TIP FENCE POSTS. CFAI
NAILS AND STAPLES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

1 Buy your favorite Swanson TV Brand
Dinner Chicken. Beef or Turkey and
package of individual Swanson Fruit Pies
ANY flavor. Get them at your grocer's
frozen food display
T. Send your name and address and tell us the
price you paid for the fruit pies Along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Yes,
delicious
Swanson TV
Swanson good Try
Tv Brand Dinners today-get Fruit Pies
showSo swanson FrUhP ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

this. mail in the panel with Sue Swanson's
picture from both the TV Brand Dinner and
Fruit Pie packages to: Fruit Pies. Box GAL.
Camden !. New Jersey.
3. Well promptly mail you the purchase
price of the pies plus 81 postage.
Offer expires March 81. 1857.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

falfa paintings and uses a stem
crusher to more quickly cure his
hay. He has also irrigated his
pastures from time to time, using
rented equipment from a neigh
Dor who grows vegetable crops.
b. Charles Blendt, who lives
along the Leipsic road southeast
of Smyrna. He has a new thirty
acre permanent pasture seeding
that is doing very well. Dairymen
will also be particularly interest
ed in his hard surfaced pound and
in the individual calf pens.
C. Stanley Stachecki, east of
Denny's Corner and north of Dov-
er, uses irrigation on his pastures.
He has a pole type dairy barn
and uses pipeline mixers in his
milking barn. He has been using
trench silos for the past few
years.
d. G. Wallace Caulk, who lives
west of Woodside, is using the
new zero grazing program. He
hauls freshly cut green forage to
his cattle twice a day, using a
forage harvester and a wagon
which is self-unloading from the
front. Mr.. Caulk is one of sever
al farmers in the county now us
ing bulk milk tank, and an ef-
fort will be made to have pick
up demonstration at the time of
the visit.
Each of these farms also fea-
lures a pasture fertility demon
stration plot, wherein six differ
ent conditions of fertilizing and
lining are being tested. The plots
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

keep an acid soil condition.
Mr.. Hampfir proposes that tul-
ips be interplanted with pansies to
provide a succession of bloom.
Geraniums can also be used. An
nual seed can well follow pansies.
The plants should be clustered in
clumps in a scatter pattern for
good effect.
Every garden should have some
type of wall or fence in order to
focalize attention.
Narcissus and the daffodil do
very well as paintings along
streams or ponds when planted in
clumps. Likewise they can mini
mize the care needed around the
base of trees.
Regarding roses, he suggests
that it is best to hill up around
the bases of rose plants to protect
them from winter injury. The
plants should be pruned back sew
erely to 8 or II inch shoots in the
spring, and should be sprayed or
busted every seven days during
the growing season for insects
and diseases.
Ornamental trees can give win
ter interest to the garden. Mr..
Hampfler illustrated this with sew
eral slides of sculptured shrub
berry at Williamsburg, Virginia.
Other characteristics, such as
bark color and texture, bringht
berries, or unusual shapes tend
to increase beauty during the dor
mant season.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

haying time to take close look
at hay-drying costs and hay-dry-
ing benefits to see if they can af-
ford barn-drying equipment.
"It costs more to produce a ton
of poor hay than a ton of quality
hay, everything considered" says
Young. "And quality of hay is
nearly always better under artifi-
cial drying conditions"
Research at the Beltsville Ex-
pertinent Station of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture shows
that 25 percent of the nutrients
in the hay are lost by field curing
even when weather conditions are
good at haying time, Young says.
When weather is bad at haying
time, 40 percent of the nutrients
in the hay are lost.
Barn-cured hay, on the other
hand, reports Young, retains 80
percent of the nutrients even
when no artificial heating is u.s.
ed. If heat is applied, the hay
will retain 81 percent of its nu-
trients.
Translating this into milk,
Young points out that dairymen
can get 20 percent more milk
from an acre of barn-dried hay
than they can from field-cured
hay. And, if they have a heater,
they can get 80 percent more milk
per acre from their hay.
Cost of barn-drying hay, ac-
cording to University of Delaware
results, is about $3.50 ton when
you use a heater says Young.
With a fan-and-duct system but
no heater, 81 to 81 ton will COW
er the costs of drying.
Cost of a good fan-and-duct
system to barn-dry hay is $70o
or more says Young Heat-dry-
ing units cost at least four times
this much. Main advantage of the
more expensive heat-drying equip
ment, Young says, is that it
means faster drying at time
when you need to keep the hay
moving into the barn fast.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
Corn Price support Increased

OOFu fEtCc Ouppofb niCiC1oCu
Corn price support in all three
Delaware counties will be a mini
mum average of S1.50 per bushel
on corn produced under acreage
allotments, but not less than S21S
percent of parity at the beginning
of the 1956-57 marketing year, ac-
cording TO Mr.. George c. Simp-
son, Houston dairyman, who is
Chairman of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Concer-
walton Committee. The previous
level announced was S1.40 a BUSH
ell. At current parity, S1.50 per
bushel reflects S6.2 percent of par
ity.
This increase of at least 10
cents in the corn price-support
base is in line with the Presi-
dant's farm message of April 16
announcing prompt administrative
steps in increasing farm income.
Other action taken, important
to Delaware farmers, includes
making price support available for
1956-crop corn in the commercial
areas which is not produced un-
der acreage allotments. Support
on such corn will be at an aver
age of SIPS bushel, but not less
than 20 percent of parity at the
beginning of the marketing year.
This brings the support generally
in line with the price supports
available for the other feed grains
oats, rye, barley, and grain sor-
ghums.
These support prices for 1856
corn compare to a National aver
age of $1.58 for the 1855 crop.
The Delaware support price for
1855 crop corn was SLIT on grade
No. 8 or better, shelled and deliv-
cred on car.
The controlling legislation pro-
vides that supports for corn
grown in non-commercial areas
shall be at rs percent Of the COM
mercial area rates. This is an
approximate average of $1.121a
a bushel.
AS in the past, price supports
for the 1856 corn crop will be
carried out through Commodity
Credit Corporation loans and pur-
chase agreements, Mr.. Simpson
explained. Rates by counties will
be announced at a later date.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
Dairy Farm
Operation

What makes a successful dairy
farm operation? Farmers and 9TH
ers can see for themselves at the
annual "Excellents" pastures tour
in Kent County on Tuesday, June
5th.
Visits are being planned for the
following farms:
a. Charles Ewing, along the
dual highway south of Smyrna,
Mr.. Ewing has some excellent al
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
Barn-Drying Hay Boosts
Quality 25 to 40 Percent

Delmar Young, University of
Delaware extension dairyman, ad-
vises farmers looking for a way
to avoid weather difficulties at
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

in every case are close to the
road and may be observed at any
time. Two other plots not on the
tour are also in the county. One
is along US. Is at the Delaware
State College. The other is at
the farm of Merrill Jones, who
lives west of FELTON, at Edwards
vile. The county agent can sup
ply details upon request.
The tour will start at 10 am.
and will end by pm. 50 that
farmers can handle their barn
chores. The exact time schedule
depends on final arrangements for
several special events-such as
aerial spraying of hay crops and
bulk tank milk pickup. Anyone
interested should telephone OF
drop a card to George Vapaa,
Kent County Agricultural Agent
at Dover for complete details.
Suggestions For Home Gardeners
Here are some suggestions for
home gardeners given by Mr.. Colt
lieb Hampfler, staff photographer
and botanist at Longwood Gar
dens, as noted by George Vapaa
Kent County Agricultural Agent
He indicated the camellias like
partial shade and protection from
drying winds. Usually the north
or east side of the home is the
best place to plant camelias.
Rhododendrons are very shall.
low rooted but in most respects
grow under a variety of condi.
tions. He suggested the abundant
use of mulches and the need tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
PORTER

Excellent working conditions with
good pay for reliable man with
store experience. Apply Mr.. Ettlin.
3rd a.. BOND CLOTHES. 1885 +
st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Star.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., eapa-
BILE: assisting busy downtown shop
manager. Career opportunity Per-
manent. profitable. EX. 3-5039.
ASSIST4NT-Busy downtown shop.
Some sewing. Excellent opportunity.
good salary. Elk. 3-5039. 3
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, white.
for duties In ONCE of automobile
dealer Must be experienced. ac-
curate. and reliable. Apply in per-
son only. KAPLAN A. CRAWFORD.
1923 champlain st. NV. Mr.. Marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Manufacturing Estimator
NIGHT PORTER

Light cleaning. must be able 20
operate elevator: good salary and
working conditions. Apply AIsEAN
TOWERS. goo Mas ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
AVIATION SECY

( - - AN~@N eSA@O -
$685. 5;1y SHORTHAND AND TYPMa
| WoRKTNG coRDfTfojiNs, oPPoR-
TUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT,
| Teach AIR INSTITUTE, NATL.
Aa iSas3l HI WASH D. c. .x.
BANK BOoKKEEPERs -Burrouef1's
bookkeeping machine operators. Ex-
perieneed preferred but not essen
tial; 6-day week; free life insurance
and retirement plan. MUNSEY
TRUST CO. 1929 Z ST. NV. 10
BOOKKEEPER, experienced in dou-
BILE entry for real estate and con-
structton office. in Arlington. ex-
eellent opportunity for advance
ment. IA. 1880. -
BOoKKEEPER. accounts Ieceiva bic,
experienced in operating posting
machine. General knowledFe Of
double entry bookkeeping preferred
ary open; many benefits. Call Mr..
MCCAIN. RE. 1866. -
BKKPR.. construction exper., Claren-
don; IS hrs; S65 10 start PO-
TOAAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl.. IA. $4,000.
BO0KKEEPER- TYPIST. experienced.
insurance brokers' ONCE Excel.
working conditions. Air-cond. bldg.
VEGA NdEdtiOhb
position; Salary open. HOLMES
d. HART, Me. s-3730. #
IBOOKKEEPERS, $3O-S85
Several Excellent Positions
Rem. Rand bkkpr S65-S70
BkkpE. mach. trainee. 1890,
Comptometer opr.. ne. $60-Ss5 wk.
Asst. bkkprs. go 1900 sos 70 $50
ATLAS AGcY.. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPING CLERK - 5-day
week; no experience necessary:
must be adaptable TO use of adding
machine and enjoy working with
hgures. Pleasant working condi-
tfons. coneenial associates, many
company benefits including hos
pitalization, life insurance and paid
vacations. See Mr., Saunders. 10
to 5, GEORGES. 2I46 cath pl. ne.
3
CAFETERIA EMPLOYE-White for
counter work and floor work in one
Of Washingtons better downtown
csfeterias. 5-day week. No Satur-
day or Sunday work. Regular hours.
Salary $35 to $40 week, also
meals furnished free. No experience
necessary but applicant must be q
steady. willing worker and Ike TO
serve the public. For further in
formation write Box BIC, Star.