davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Guards, Builders
Top Town Court
Play First Week

Tile National Guard five broke
away from only a tWo-point half
time Lead to defeat the First Ma
tlonal Bank squad .7-52 III the
FaimFiile Basketball League Sat-
ulday night. at Memorial Armory.
Tie GuarGsmen got double fig
ure scoring from five players. with
Charles Anderson. center. leading
with i8
The National Guards, defending
1856 city champions. thus Join the
Faimville Manufacturing Builders,
Thursday night victors over Grad
dock Terry G6-43. at the top Of
the standings after the first week.
The scoring:
National Guards, Anderson 10.
Stanley III, Shelton Is. Yeats and
Harrington 10 ard CLANCY 6.
First National, Johnson m.
Hartley and J Cumbey ii. Over
ton 8 and Lafoon A.
Guards 20 z "a 26-77
Bankers IA IL II 1872
In the Recreation Association
preliminary came. the Baptist
girls edged the Methodist girls by
one point ia tiaht. over time
battle.
Games THIS week
Thursday Baptist vs. PreSby-
terrain girls 730.
First Natl vs. Craddock- Terry
$3.50.
Saturday Baptist VS.. Presby-
terrain boys 49, 1880
Guards rs Farmville Mfg. Co ~
8 20
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

ca on the varsity as d sophomore
but sat out last season, and Gabe
Cosby. a Junior playing his first
ear of basketball
Norton tabs Henry Morris. a
Junior who played Nv ball, as 4
good rebounder- Rounding out the
squad are Tommy Dalton, a sen
iof who played NV ball two years
ago. Kenneth Bell, sophomore
who played Nv ball last year. Cur
It's Lawson, a junior with no ex-
perience, and Charles Blanken-
ship, freshman getting his first
taste OF the roundball sport.
Norton looks for his team to inn
prove with experience BY the end
of the basketball season next
spring Thirteen games have been
scheduled with others to be add
ca.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

On the varsit were Reginald
Smith. captain, Levi Lambert, Wal
Ter HARRISON, Gerald Ward, James
Brown. Charles Taylor. Thomas
West, Leon Pegram. Alfred Redd.
Willie Jones. and Thomas Trent
Lambert led the varsity scoring
with Is points.
The next game will be played
Tuesday night in Appomattox with
Carver Price High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
I'll MA Hands 103-6O
Defeat 70 n-sC JV's

Fork Union MAS powerful court
squad handed the Hampden- sgd
ney College JaSvee squad a los 90
defeat Monday afternoon on the
Death Valley cout.
Bill Fracker e. Dick Haymore
23 and MOTIFS Cregger who scored
~ points were the bis point pro-
ducers for the winners
Scoring fof H-SC We're Burton
and Goasey a. Hoy 10. Hammer
g johnson \ Thomas and
RaaveS 2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

nterludes in the scramble OF a
and-oft Of pivot play. are famil-
~ to all
Perhaps net as familiar To some
NE AIS fanatical enthusiasm for
athletics ana his friendly interest
in his boys ana girls who compose
the high school teams. The WFLO
program director is a big brother
the whole set
Al has spent hours and hours
time to give recognition 10
sports and publicity to athletic
vents always with the interests Of
ne young people at heart.
Some Of the local broadeaster' i
nselfish devotion to the kids and
heir games came home the other
light, when folks cooked up an
Al Smith Night as part Of the
festivities during the Farmville-
Buckingham basketball lid-lifter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Motion Eagles Fly
Over Faculty, 36-3l

Motion High School Eagles beat
the Motion faculty and alumni. 36-
81, in the first game Of the 1878
basketball season
The facalty team had Charles
Walker Reynolds, Stanton, Tru-
man. Mosely and Barnes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

TO the periodic lNValidiSm tlat
has dogeed him down through the
years.
He threw off the effects Of polio
while a high school student to
carry his school into the State
Group III, basketball Champion
ship his senior year. Just before
the tournament siege Of ulcers
removed him from that competi-
ton for a long spell.
The crew-cut court leader with
the black thatched top has had to
compromise all the time with flat
feet, even now resorting TO some
artful use OF adhesive tape to
compensate When he tried col
lege football. an ankle injury side
tracked him one year, a persistent
hip injury the next. He finally
gave UP the. pigskin competition
to concentrate on basketball
Putt plays basketball with the
same attitude he used against ad-
versity. with cool. unruffled.
craftsmanship style. He'll nof
IlOut officials. neither will ia olive
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

the ball under the boards struggle
Horsley says solid announcement family helped
during the periods Of advefty but
lion inside
The Kids that have The odds against them physically
MY by greater ability competitors could
boy who leads the Belleals the game
He was down tao. with polio and
: he's the team captain who couldn't BE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

Players ON the half winning
Farnyille Five are Don Sequin. Al
and Randlph I-afoon. Warren
KefnodIa, Tom webb. Leon Hen
derson and Charles Noble
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

r, r. Motion High School took a
4l-26 basketball victory over Car
ver-Plice High at Appomattox
Tuesday night, Lambert led the
Eagles scoring with II points.
Others scoring for Motion were
RI Smith 10, Trent 5. Hairston A,
Ward ; ana West n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
SUELME VIEWS
By JOHN STECK
Triumph Over Polio, Ulcers:
BY JOHN sTEcK

ampdenSydney COLLEGE hoopsters off to solid
start interesting adversely the per
the Death Valley basketball captain IIolley Putt
made lesser might folded athecal under
the polio flat ankle lg hip
injuries
the 63~ -popund product whose rugged
pay under the backboafds driein have little nblance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

surprise So giving
ing of getting, but that's
amounted. Adding the wel-Wihers
the Rotary Club quite night
IT about the only All couldn't a smoothly
worded phrase tucked broadeasteT's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Big Brother Named All:

The number Of distinct reson-
ant voice OF Al Smith Station WHO His
athletic broadcass hold IL check that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

a millions Of hungry
throughout the free world who will
f~R tiaa ths holiday season
except tor yoar help A 81 contri-
luAoH tn the CARE Food Crusade
Vlll deliver 4 22-pound food package
Nn readv family i'll AMY one of Il
flee world countries Your name
lind address on the package identify
# as a personal giit. Send your
dollars to CARE. $50 First. Avenue.
New York l6. N Y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

phomore Mho led the H-SC scor-
Hill l4sf season. played the entire
Hama Until Milan withdrew the
starters Apparently recovered
flom broken wrist, One diminu-
sAva aIayinakar confined hi acti-
vitlsz NJ directing the attack e.
VeH passing OFT to the
-Ilal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

uVIrs. Hippo had very special reason for kiss
ing her small fry hello = il was the first time she'd
seen him. Junior had just been born under water
and had popped to the surface like 30-pOund
cork to see what sort Of world it was.
II turned out il was pretty good one. In two
weeks he was able to leave the water for the first
time and take further look around the Nurem-
berg Zoo. Best Of all, he gets lot Of mOthering
after all, he has lot Of mother. p &
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
GORTNER

Come to church on Sunday morn
ing, and evening at 7:30.
Mary. Ross and Dan Lichty. and
Mrs. Florence Killius attended the
funeral of Charles Killius, at
Springs. They had supper with
his family at the church last Tues
day.
Mary and Amos CARRIER returned
from Stuarts Draft, Va, where
they were guests of Miss Bertha
Kinsinger and attended Mr. looks
wedding.
Mrs. D. L. SWartzentruber re-
turned home Saturday from Nor
gantoWn hospital where she had
been a patient for two weeks as a
result of an automobile accident
near Glandale Bridge Her daugh-
tiers, the Gerald Miller family of
Pennsylvania, and Miss Betty
Swartzentruber. of Baltimore, also
arrived home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SWartzen-
truber and children, of Baltic, o.,
are visiting home folks over the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
and daughter Carolyn, accompanied
by his parents, are vacationing in
Florida.
Misses Clara Hochstetler and
Elizabeth Burkholder. of Nappa-
nee, Ind. spent last week visiting
here Miss Laura CARRIER took them
to Swallow Falls, Saturday, and
they attended singing at Henry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Gift Buying SimpIified
By Making Shopping List

Your Gift shopping win be easier
and less fatiguing if you decide
what you want to buy and make a
list before you shop.
1t is wise to list alternate choices
so that you won't limit yourself to
only one idea.
You may want to see what is in
the stores. make a list and then
make a second trip to do the ac-
tual buying. Your list will help
you shop Systematically.
Catalogs can also be helpful in
getting suggestions. Most large de-
partment stores. specially shops
and mail order houses have cata-
logs. So, why spend hours looking
for gifts when you can shop or
prepare your "want list" from
your armchair.
Sitting comfortably at home, you
can choose from a greater variety
of merchandise and at the same
time conserve your time and en-
ergy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Dickens MANUSCRIPT
Brought HIGH Price

Only few years ago. previ-
ously unpublished Dickens manu-
script, THE Life of Our Lord"
was presented to the world
This simple, moving narrative
had been written by Dickens 100
years earlier for the exclusive en-
joyment Of his children and be-
cause he felt such deep venel alton
and reverence for the life and les
sons of our Saviour, Dickens had
left instructions that this particu-
lar manuscript never be CONNER
cialized. 1t was never made public
until the year 1888, after the death
of Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, the
authors youngest child.
Literary Prize
Purchased by the London Daily
Mail for the staggering amount Of
$210. 000-or, SIS per word. the
manuscript became literary
event of the first magnitude. des-
tined to be read and cherished for
ever wherever thoughtful parents.
like Dickens, want their children
to know something about the his
tory of Jesus Christ.
For, according to Dickens:
Everybody ought to know about
Him. No one ever lived who was
so good, so kind, so gentle, and so
sorry for people who did wrong or
were in any way i'll and miserable,
as He was.
"And as he is now In Heaven,
where we all hope to go, and all
meet each other after we are dead,
and there be happy always to-
gether, you can never think what
a good place heaven is. without
knowing who He was and what
He did,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

Jordan, the heart of the Arab World has since
times the impact of successive cVlzatohS
greatly influenced human progress 1t has seen the
empires Egypt Asyria and Persia it the battlefield OF
Byzantine and Christianity was
born within its borders.
In April $780, end of hostieS between the ARABS
and Parliament representing Central Arab
Palestine and proper approved the union OF these
regions country called the Hahemte Kingdom
of Jordan.
present-day Jordan is $1,000 square miles
slightly of Indiana The population OF
100000 predominany Arab in and Moslem in religion
per Christian Arabs and great variety OF
groups cultures This mixture of cultures ADDS
a picturesque diversity of dress and customs.
contains of the sacred shrnes of Christianity
Within its borders lie Bethlehem Jericho the site of the Oldest
world Hebron, where Abraham is buried
Jordan the Mount of Olives and the
ancient walled city of Jerusalem.
The country offers variety of climate and scenery
the heights of the rugged mountains OF Moab
gently rolling hills of Judea the tropical Jordan Valley
with vegeaton the Dead Sea- the fantastic sand
Wad Rum and finally the dry arid desert OF
the eastern plateau.
brings mountains and Spring carpets
the countryside with myrads of beautiful wild flowers Rainfall
only Winter from November to April for the rest
of the year the people of Jordan rarely cloudy day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

and some resistance to southern
anshranose are the characteristics
that makes Chesapeake an out
standing yielJer in comparison
with other varieties in the tests.
It has shown its greatest superiori-
ty on the Eastern shore of Mary
land, but has outpelformed bo.k
Kenland and Pennscott in most
tests in the state. Favorable per-
Torrance in tests in other states
Indicated it has wide adaptation.
About 100000 pounds of Chesa-
peake seed will be available to
farmers through seed companies
in Maryland and neighoring states
for 1858 spring paintings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

Petersheim's on Sunday evening.
They left for Lancaster, Pa, on
Monday.
Sam and Lena Slabach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk were at Black
water on Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Lawrence Bittinger
and Mrs. Marie Edmiston, of Pitts
burgh are visiting Mrs. Anna Bit
niger.
Mrs. Crist CARRIER called on Mrs.
Hubert Martin, Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob SWartZentruber, Ross
and Mary Lichty visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Biser, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Schlosnagle
and daughter Janet, were guests
on Sunday of Ellis Harsh and fami-
ly, in Bridgewater, Va.
Jonas Scheffel and family, of
Lancaster. Pa. are at the home of
her parents this week
Miss Laura CARRIER, Esther Mil
Ter, Harriet SWartzentruber and
Mrs. Willard SWartzentruber, and
Edward Miller, Noah Peters
helm. Ralph Lichty, Edward and
David Moon, Simon and Glen
SchrOck were out carOling at the
homes Of Noah Slabach, Will San
ders and others.
Mrs. Florence Killius and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Mrs
Matilda Killius, at Springs. on Sat
urday.
Isaac Beckman and the Eli
Beachys were in Cumberland one
| day last week.
Ernest FoglepoIe and family OF
Lynndale. left last week for Flori-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Lucia Day Celebration
Opens SWeden's Season

Celebration of Lucia Day on De-
cember IS inaugurates the Christ
mas season in Sweden. 1t takes its
name from St. Lucia, or Lucy,
martyred for her faith and vir-
ginity in Syracuse in 304 AID. and
venerated by the church each De-
cember Is.
The prettiest blonde in every
home, office. factory. village and
town is elected a Lucia" and
visits the sick, leads carnivals and
professions and attends banquets
and balls accompanied by her
''handmaidens."
The ancient custom comedies
with the winter solstice, when the
sun swings toward the earth once
more and the days begin to
lengthen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Hot Punches Gain New
Holiday Popularity

Hot punches, gaining new popu'
larity in America, have never gone
out of favor in England where
punch bowls are a frequent sight,
usually of polished silver to hold
he: brews. These zesty punches
may be mild or glowing.
For mild drinks there is spiced
tea with cloves, cinnamon and nut
meg added before brewing, then
combined with heated fruit juices.
For glowing drinks there is Mulled
Cider, simmered with spices and
served with floating orange sliv-
ers; or the traditional Tom and
Jerry, served Internationally ear
ly, its brandy frothy with egg. and
spiced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
State Experiment
Station Releases New
Red Clover Variety

Seed Of new red clover variety
has beer released by the University
of Maryland Experiment Station
for 1858 planting. The new variety
Chesapeake, originated from a
local strain that was included in
Experiment Station Trials in 1947
and has been under sest every
year since
In IS variety tests in six Mary
lam counties from 1852 to 1851
forage yields of Chesapeake ranked
first 10 times over Kcnland, Penn
scott and a northern red clover
strain. 1t ranked second in the
other two trials. Average yields
were $50 tens per acre for Chesa-
peake, 2.O3 for Penn5cott, 1.64 fol
Kenland and O.72 for the northern
strain.
Good Seeding vigor, persistence
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Released From Hospital

Elmer Grubb, so, Gormania, who
was shot December 9, during an
attempted holdup and who was a
patient in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, was released from
that institution last Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Win One, Lose One

Southern High Junior High bas-
ketball team won one and lost one
during the past week. 1t won from
Terra Alta 81 to % but lost tC
Petersburg Junior high 80 to q
last Friday evening.
The next game will be Friday
night against the 10th graders as
IA preliminary to the Southern
Hieh-Alumni game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
ACCIDENT

Kenneth Keplinger, instructor at
Northern High school, underwent
major operation at Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, on Monday.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, of Davis, W.
Va. spent last Tuesday night with
Mrs. Ross Speicher and daughter
A number of students who are
attending various colleges are
spending the Christmas vacation
at their homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

cucurbits due to The dry Weather.
Aphids were also more numerous
than usual on tomatoes, spinach
and broccoli. Pea aphids, however,
were below normal.
Homeowners had trouble with
spider mites, bagworms, lace bugs,
japanese beetles and scale insects
on ornamentals. Homeowners also
had their usual problems with
such pests as clover mites, boXelder
bugs, tleas, termites, reaches, ants
and silverfish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Holiday Treats

Pies for the holiday party can
be trimmed" to add to the fes-
tivity Of the occasion. With
mince pie, cut star opening in
the center and place small red
candles in the pie so each wedge
will have one. Form a circle of
whipped cream around a choco-
late pie, then place a small candy
cane where each wedge will be.
1t will make a big hit at a chill
dren's Yuletide party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

Army boosted its draft call for
$4,000 men for February.
Seventy-five thousand auto
workers faced temporary holiday
layoffs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Insect Summary
Shows Less Damage
By Corn Borers

Even though the European corn
borcr did less damage to the 1857
Maryland corn crop than in two
previous years, corn growers still
had their insect problems with
corn earworms, armywoms, flea
beetles and fall artnyworms.
The corn earworm did heavy
damage in the corn crop, accord
ing to the annual ycar-end sum
mary of insect conditions in Mary
land, prepared by University 81
Maryland extension entonologists.
The annual summary is based on
reports from county agents, farm
els, homemakers, and on insect
surveys.
In tine alfalfa crop, the alfalfa
weevil started earlier than usual
and did heavy damage to unspraycd
first growth alfalfa. 1t is estimated
this pest destroyed over p million
dollars worth of alfalfa. Entomolo-
gists report that farmers who
sprayed got good results. Pea aphid
ard meadow spittlebug infestations
on alfalfa were lighter than in 1856,
except in the western counties.
Green peach aphids were the
most troublesome pest on tobacco.
Infestations were moderate to
heavy on tobacco during August
and over $500 acres were treated
with insecticides, mostly by air.
craft. Hornworms were back to
normal after a record year 1856,
but the tobacco budworm infesta-
ton was heavier than usual. The
vegetable weevil increased its
range on tobacco growing counties,
although damages was spotty.
1t seems that more soybean
growers will have to be thinking
about insect control on this crop,
the entomologists say. Insects on
soybeans have been increasing i'll
recent years and the 1857 summary
shows damage was done by such
pests as spider mites, bean leaf
beetles, green clover worms, velvet
bean caterpillars and corn ear
worm.
On bean crops the potato leaf
hopper, Mexican bean beetle and
corn earworm were serious. Cod
ling moths did more damage to
the apple crop than in 1856. Spider
mites were more destructive than
normal on beans, tomatoes and
da to be with their daughter, Bar
bara and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Beachy and
daughters, of Springs, spent a day
last week with her sister, Mrs. Dan
Lichty.
Memo Schrock was given an
other blood TRANSMISSION on Sunday.
DR.. Warren, of Cumberland, visited
him on Saturday. His condition re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

Sen. Monroney proposed that
Eisenhower go on full-time basis
as commander in chief and assign
presidential housekeeping" chores
to Vice President Nixon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

He still remains under the care
of physicians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
DORMANT ACCOUNT NOTICE!

Pursuant TO Chapter AIT of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of 1851, providing
that whenever any deposit account in ony bank hos
been dormont las defined in sold Act) for period of
Twenty (20) years. and the persons claiming
through him connot reasonably be located such bank
shoII on before the last doy of December of the
year in which the last doy of aforesaid Twenty (20}
year period shu occur, publish the of the
ers thereof, as shown by its records.
This NOTICE IS WARNING to the following
owners persons claiming through them, to present
within six months following this Notice information
relating TO his their identity present address and
claim of right to said deposit
FAILING THIS, such deposits will be paid over
to the Treasurer of the State of Maryland
David M BeeghIy Adm. Arthur Hnebaugh
Mrs. Edith VIM. HohIweg
T. n. Cuppett Oakland Meat & Grocery
Garrett County Bible Society NJ. NJ Schrock, Agent
Mrs. Charles w. Gray
Elsie NJ HALEY May L. Stewart
First National Bank
OAKLAND MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

The Maryland Traffic Safety Commission issues this safety re-
mnde-When celebrate in the holiday spirit keep this always
Drinking and driving fatal cOmbnatiOnIt murder
to try it!
Death injuries grim time Why risk running your
holiday fams holiday the lives of other family?
Enjoy this wOnderOus hOidayve and help others to live!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
HELP--W0MEn

BEAUTY oPERA!0k, must BE- ex.
8. Wash. ST.. Alex. TE, 0-9s47.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. sS6-SlOO Der
week guarantee plus commission
5-day week. No manieuring. steady
work, LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DRESsERs. t7l0 Eve st. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR. air-conditioned
A shSH ssS SSd sSsrs ysoSS SalaTE
Mclean. Va. Ride from Falls
Church area. Phone FL. 6-46b0,
JE. 1896.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, white, expert
enced or apprentice; new down.
town shop: good salary; days
Apply PAUL HAIRDRESSER'S l014
18th st. NV. Ma. 8-2DS4.
BEAUTY Observation-Disclosures
all around; no evening work. APP
ply In person. Tues. to sat. u TO ..
Also operator for Sat. only AN
DIRE OF PARIS, 2S4S Wilson blvd,
Arlington.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-MANAGER-
Hair stylist take full charge Of
old established salon with won
derful possibilities: 0eorgetoWn
area. Some following preferred.
Owner will consider contract with
option to buy with right party.
Owner has other business interest,
Also. need operator for Maryland
salon. 10. s-S003, EVE VANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
HELp-W0MEM

CLERKs-White. no exper. req. ~
are needed for exceptional oppor-
ganization; no tipping required on
auE USii' oS p Sals Is sS Ssg are
MHa Mana sssEs; s0O' co NJ Ts is
INC. Suite 1901. i435 q NV.
CLEkK-OFFICE-No tipping. well
known co in. the pubiishing and
news held will train young lady.
age 2l-35, white; for pos, In Gus
teresting telephone work contracting
advertising customers. rs. grad.
or better, Rapid advance. after
training. 5-day, start S55. No reg.
fee. MANAGEMENT cONSULT-
ANTS, INC, Suite 1901, 1885 @