davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03

mands the unusual and sem
sational; not the lawkeeper.
but the lawbreaker. If a
loving wife meets her hus-
band at the door with a kiss
she is safe from the head
lines, but if she meets him
with a club or a gun all the
world will read about it.
However that does not mean
that the marital world is
clubs and guns; the normal
thing, of course, is kisses.
This, to be sure, is a world
Of many flaws and fears, but
the symbol of the f1awless is
flowers. That is why the
fragrant floral poems speak
in their dulcet tones at all
life'S high hours. Blessed is
the man who specializes in
life's flowers rather than in
life's flaws.
This is the month of
roses, but in reaching out
for a red rose one must be
prepared for the pain of a
piercing thorn. In speaking
of roses, Christina Rosetti
hears them saying "All my
loveliness is born upon a
thorn" What vistas that
opens up with regard to the
mastery and mystery of suf-
fering. Henry van Dyke has
that in mind when he says:
The best bush, after all. is
not that which has the few
est thornS, but that which
bears the finest roses"
A perfect confiagration of
red rambler roses, nodding
and waving in the gentle
zephyrS, are reminding us
that soft, velvet petals and
lacerating thornS - that
which brings joy and that
which brings pain-are lifted
on the same stalk. Ours is a
world of both violets and
viperS, and we must take ac-
count of both. When one
with a sort of mock piety
declares he can worship more
truly in the temple of the
out-of-doors, instead of bow
ing within the hallowed walls
OF a sanctuary, what he really
means is that he finds God
in violets while he ignores
vipers. But in church there
is faced the reality of both
as they are found in the
world and in life.
In the Parable OF Begin
nlngs portrayed in Genesis
in the Garden of Eden, with
its sweet flowers of inno-
cence-was there not a snake
which spoiled the music? All
that is as modern as the bit
OF nature that is inside our
selves. There, too, are vio-
lets and vipers.
Robert Louis Stevenson
whose singing words are so
often like fragrant flowers.
put the situation truly when
IN a birthday album he
wrote:
There is so much good in the
1OorSt OF US,
And so much bad in the best
OF US,
That it i'll becomes anu one
OF US
To talk about the rest OF US.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
SPIRES or THE SPIRIT
VioIets and Vipers
By DR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
9 By DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United state. Senate

No originality is claimed
for this title. 1t was many
years ago that I read an. es-
say with the caption "Vio-
lets and Vipers." These linked
words, so incongruous in the
images they suggest - a
flower and a snake-were
written indelibly on my
memory. Many have been
the times since when, as the
beautiful and the frightful
have been evidenced in ma
ture and in life's experiences,
that combination. violetS and
vipers, has presented itself
as symbolizing the world
through which we are called
to pass. Woe, if we pay at
tention to the one and ignore
the other!
1t has been truly said: ma
ture hates your shelves,
scorns your pigeonholes,
loathes your neat compart-
mentS, ana abhors your natty
little drawers" Nature abom-
mates the sorting-out mania
and revels in tangles. Said
a man of letters whose books
have enriched a multitude
II like to remind my wife of
natures hatred of order when
her criticisms on the condi-
ton of my study and desk
exceed the bounds of Chris
tian toleration. I simply tell
her that, like the fair Yum
Yum in Gilbert's 'Mikado,
I am a child of nature and
take after my mother"
The great naturalist, Rich
ard Jeffries, tells US that as
soon as the violets push up
and open their sweet-Scented
petals, when the warm SUM-
shine lures them forth, the
snake also responds to the
voice of the springtime and
ventures out of his hole to
bask in the life-giving beams.
Both are there in close prox-
unity, violets and vipers. So
far as nature is concerned
there is no keeping of vipers
in one drawer and violets in
another. The violet depart
ment and the viper depart
ment are inextricably mixed.
Nature absolutely refuses to
store poison on one shelf and
perfumes on another. The
viper is among the violets
and she declines to sort them
out.
The point of the chapter
on violets and vipers referred
to at the beginning was that
1t Is most superficial and in
consistent to go into ecstasies
over flowers and pay no at
tention to fangs. No realist
can live as if there were
nothing in the world but
flowers. But, on the other
hand, life is turned into a
nightmare if one assumes
that the chief thing is SYM
bolized by a viper.
In a garden I love, Just
under our living room win
dow, there recently appeared
two deadly copperhead SER
pents. They had apparently
moved into the garden be-
cause their nearby tangled
wilderness habitation had
been broken into by building
operation bulldozers. Need
less to say they did not re-
main among the flowers very
long. But, until their careers
were ended. they illus.
tated the title "Violets anc
Vipers." However for 6
while everybody was talking
about the snakes rather thar
the blooms.
OF course snakes usually
get the headlines. A paper
couldn't be run by just tell.
ing about people who behave
themselves and live norma
lives Rpa6er jpteroct do
Evening star., 1960-07-03
I Love Firecruckersr
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDrtterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

and Mary Louise. of Appomat-
tex. visited his mother, Mrs. E.
c. McCraw, Sunday.
Visiting their mother, Mrs. Joe
Moss. III. for Mothers Day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Moss and
son. Wade. OF Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Grafton and sons.
Bill and Mike. of blackstone, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moss. w. and
daughters. Diane and Donna, Of
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moss ana
family also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. BoatWright. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosen and
children. Peggy and Coleman, of
Staunton, visited friends and
relatives here over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Nicholas,
of Maryland, visited her mother.
Mrs. Mary Baird. for the week
end. Expected guests of Mrs.
Baird for this week end are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ballard and
Mrs. George Broken. Of Mary
land.
Wyches Arrive
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Wyche
OF Jacksonville. Fla, arrived
Wednesday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spencer. Mrs.
Wyche is the former Miss Mamie
Garrett. Of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Whorley,
of Richmond, visited his father,
Henry Whorley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Duty
have a daughter, Denise Vickie,
born April %.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving S. Driscoll Monday
were her mother, Mrs. D. S..
Hankla. and her guest, Miss
Mari Hummer. of Louisa. They
were here to attend the music
festival at Buckingham Elemen-
tary School.
Mrs. W. H. O'Neal, Of Clover,
visited her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Mathews,
of Pittsburgh. were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Moss on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
John Griffin Family To Spend
71uO Weeks In Miami, Florida

at Salem and R. G. Baldwin at
Elicit. over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ayres. ST.,
and grandson. Jim. Of Richmond
visited with Misses Minnie and
Estell Wood during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wood had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Mfr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer. oil
Farmville. and Miss Pauline Cor
son. Of Cumberland.
Mrs. Grace Baker has accept
ed q nurses position in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Bobbie Spencer and son,
Bruce. of Dillwyn, and Mrs. Gene
Switzer and two children, Mark
and Gary. spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crute. Mr.. Spencer and his
mother. Mrs. R. B. Spencer, ST.,
of Dillwyn. visited r. B. Spen-
Ger. who is patient in the
Waynesboro Hospital. Mrs. Mer-
tie Crow. of Dillwyn. accom-
panied them. Mr.. Spencer's con
dition is improving.
Expected From Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin R. Con
way and daughter. Mary Reene,
OF Maryland. are expected guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Davis this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sims, Of
Belle, w. Va. visited Mrs. Tina
Garnet, Tuesday. Former neigh
bors of Mrs. Garrett in West
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Sims
were en- route to their home
after short visit with their son,
Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Sims, Jr., OF
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shep-
hard, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlett H.
Bruce and Miss Betty Bruce will
be at Blacksburg this week end
to attend the ring dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitzgerald
and his mother, Mrs. Pearl Fitz-
gerald, Of Lynchburg, were visi-
tors OF the Misses Mary and
Annie Housewright and Mrs.
Alice Glover, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Nc
CraW and two children, David
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
POSITIVE PROOF

Gladstone u d to tell his
friends about a nelghbor's little
girl who really believed in
prayer. Her brother had made
a trap that caught little spar
rows. and she prayed that it
might fall.
Suddenly h err face became
radiant and for three days she
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

OS4AAAsN1A A1A4sA, NAoJ x MI
and Mrs. John Griffin and chill.
dren. JEANNE and Johnny. lef!
Thursday for two weeks visi,
at Miami Beach. Fla. MIR. Grit
fin will attend the Beneficial Life
Insurance Company convention
there. They will stay at the
Fontainebleau Hotel.
Mrs. Willie Shunaker is a pa.
tent in the Farmville hospital
She is there for an operation.
Visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Station were Mrs
Station IS brother and sister-in.
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Jamer.
son, ard children, Doug and San.
ORA, OF Powhatan. and her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jam.
erson. and sister, Miss Lorna
Jamerson. Of Dillwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Mum.
ford Gently entertained in
homer of Henry Powell's eighth
birthday. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William s
Powell and son. Billy. of Norfolk
Saturday, Mrs. Ruby v. Mum.
ford attended the Virginia Kappa
Delta State Day at Pohcik
Church in Fairfax county.
Fellowship Supper
Trinity Methodist Church will
have a fellowship supper Satur.
day night. May IA, at pm
Members and friends are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlett H. Bruce
visited their d aug ter, Miss
Betty Broaddus Bruce, at Mary
Washington College ard attended
the formal senior convocation
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth johnson and Ronnie
Garrett, of Richmond, spent Sat.
urday in Buckingham visiting
her mother, Mrs. Julia Mitchell
and her sister. Mrs. Lucille
Davis. Ronnie also visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Tina Garrett
Mrs. Mitchell had as visitors or
Mothers Day Mr.. and Mrs
George Wood. of Salem, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Wood, Jr., and
daughter. A nm e te Leigh, oil
Boones Mill.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Judy
have as their guest, his mother
Mrs. w. J. Judy. of GAINESVILLE
Visits in Alexandria
Mrs. Mamie Spencer is visit
ing this week with her son and
daughterin-law. Capt. and Mrs.
Addison Spencer. of Alexandria
Misses Jane Pennington, Sue
Agee, and Betty Dunnavant, of
Longwood College, spent the
week end at their homes here
Mrs. Frank Webb and daugh-
tiers, Mary Louise, Margaret and
Frances. attended the May Day
ceremonies Saturday at Long
wood -
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Shepherd,
of Richmond. and Bobbie Shep-
herd, of Norfolk. were here for
the week to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Shepherd,
of Goldsboro. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Agee over the
week end.
Mrs j. Frances West, Mrs. N.
j. Allen and Mrs. William Chap
pell attended the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs con-
vention in Roanoke last week.
Mrs. Allen attended as the dele
gate from the Buckingham coun-
ty Woman's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin
and sons. Lee and Bill, visited
their parents, Mrs. j. Y. Carlton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

prayed hard, and her faith was
SO absolute, that her mother ask
ed one morning. "Juha. why ere
you so sure your prayer VAN lie
Julia 5 mi e d, Il know tina.
my prayer will be answered. be-
cause / went out there three
days ago and kicked the trap
to pieces!"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Buckingham Woman's Club Sends Three
To Roanoke For 53rd Annual Session

DILLWYN, May II = Mrs. j..
Francis West, Virginia Fedora
ton of Wornen's Clubs record
ing secretary, attended the 53rd
annual convention held last
week at the Hotel Roanoke.
Delegates who attended were
Buckingham County Woman's
Club president, Mrs. William H.
Chappell. and Mrs. N. J. Allen.
The Dillwyn Home Demon
stration Club met Thursday eve
nirg at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Bryant. Mrs. Bryant was in
charge of the program concern
ing How to clean with ease
saving time and energy"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ivy. of
Huntington, Tenn, were Tues
day night dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin MaXey. Mrs.
Maxey's mother. Mrs. Frank
Duty. returned to Tennessee
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey for
two months visit.
The WSCS of White Hall
Methodist Church met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Paul
Seay. Mrs. r. E. Charlton was
in charge of the program.
Mrs. j. c. Dunkum spent
Thursday night as the guest of
her sister. Mrs. c. L. Marks. in
Richmond. Mrs. Juan R. Andar-
son accompanied her and visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood.
Honors Mother
Mrs. j. C. Dunk um was
among those who honored her
mother. Mrs. A. c. Wood, of
Wilderness. at Wingina on the
occasion of Mrs. Woods oath
birthday. last Sunday. There
Sc present including her ten
children, 10 grandchildren and
ten great grandchildren. 7 e
children include: Miss Cora
Wood. of Wingina; Mrs. c. l..
Marks. of Richmond: W. A.
Wood, of Gladstone: c. H. Wood
of Virginia: A. j. Wood, of
Wingina: Mrs. j. c. Dunkum. of
Dillwyn; Mrs. Juan R. Ander-
son, of Andersonville: F. G.
Wood. of Richmond: G. H.
Wood. of Salem; and Mrs. w.
J. Beasley, of Farmville. H. M.
Harris. of Richmond, brother Of
the hOnoree who has reached
his 92nd birthday, was also pres
ent.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and MES.
Allan MaXey included: Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Maxey, Mrs. Ethel
Maxey, Jasper Maxey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Maxey and daughter.
Elaine, w. L. Maxey and Mrs.
Cora Blalock. all of Richmond
Richmond Guests
Mrs. NJ. o. Ayres had as week
end guests, Billy Ayres and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Moss and chill
the genral registrar will be To-
dr-en, of Richmond.
Harvey Jeter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dudley and daughter, Vernelle,
of Richmond. spent Sunday visit
ing Mrs. j. A. Jeter at the
home of Mrs. C. R. Wood.
R. B. Spencer is a patient in
the Waynesboro hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E B. Bryant
and daughter. Doris. spent Sun
day visiting Mrs. j. N. Walden
in Farmville.
Due to the illness of her
father, Mrs. John Apperson is
spending some time in Amherst
It has been announced thai
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

Tuesday. Week end >guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss were their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Moss. Jr.. of Ports
mouth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

Gated temporarily at the office
belonging to Mrs. C. r. Wood in
Dillwyn. He will be present on
Friday, June from 9 am. to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

pm. to register all transfers.
This applies to anyone desiring
to register before the primary
election.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
RESTRICTION

A cigarette vending machine
in a Marine Corps post exchange
now bears this STERN Warnina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH pastor, the Rev.
George f. Reynolds presented key the
Heath youth pastor the Week
first week in May. Children posts in
church during the period conducted meetings
similar to those conducted by the
training annual Buckingham
county church.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Star Dust

WEATHER WATCHERS The Weather Bureau is proud of its
Genealogical observers Ia and
recently instituted awards prove it, They
certificate for 10 years service to solid gold EN-
blem diamond for so watching Among Certifi
extraordinary honor called the
Thomas for the President who kept
almost continuous record of the weather from 76 until the
end of 1916 The John CampaniuS Holm Award commentaries
known systematic weather observer in the country
Holm. Swedish chaplain took daily obServa
without Swedes Fort what is
Del 1914 and 1915 The system of
voluntary existed for about l25 and
cordng the Science Advisory Board probably nets the pub
lie dollar than any other government service in the
world"
UP IN THE AIR: When writer and photographer
signed this magazine fly the Atlantic Barrier
81O they knew they would spend much time airbone But
they knowing how much The took 80 hours
spent the The flight from the Patuxent
Naval Air Station Argentia Newfoundland consumed
hours Then there than IL hours
extension of the Distant Early Warn
ing because of bad weather the return trip
quired some 10 hours
SURROUNDED Argentia Newfoundland jumping off spot
for Atlantic be the only foreign in
world completely surrounded by the u Navy Made
mostly a railroad depot and few houses, the community
fenced in base leased from Canada
CHANGE IN COMMAND: Rear Admiral W Martin, who
chief of Atlantic Barrier forces when story the radar
shield prepared has moved to another job
der Carrier the Pacific He has been replaced
by Rear Admiral j. j. Hyland.
Sunday When the Potomac River begins to freeze
delight scenic photographers; but to small of
Official observers it spells trouble.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
The Front Cover

This photo, like the drawings on
page IL, will stir many an oldster's
memory. Before the automobile
took over the streets and housing
developments swallowed up the
fields, hills suitable for shedding
we're plentiful Nowadays, rela-
lively few boys and girls have an
opportunity to enjoy the sport as
the two youngsters in our cover
picture are doing.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
6


Stor Dust
All In Fun
Where Is This House? by Connne Mitchell Poole
With Potuxent Flyers On the Atomic Bomer.
by A. [. Singleton
When Driving Was A Coy Adventure
Nothing Stops Weother Wo'cher by Hornet Gnfifhs
Topping WrIdlfe o Conserve H. by Jim BrchfieId
Montgomery Countys FIRST Womon Judge by 10 Stephens
Timely TUncoot
FunW With Fondve, by Soroh Booth Conroy
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SUNDAY
1.-The Rebel. Western.

A bounty hunter is poisoned OF O
woyside stoeecooch stotion ond
Johnny Yumo seeks the guilty
porty among the other travellers
OF the stotion. Nick Adoms, Po-
trico Medino. lRepeot.)
&c. E. Theoter. Drama.
"Fother and Son Night" A re-
tired boxing champions relation
ship with his son is threatened
when he is accused Of cowordice
Ronald Reoeon, Keith Larsen.
lRepeot)
Evening star., 1960-08-28
August %

Continued From Preceding Poee
1870
7-Moverick. Western.
! Hour. 1.-The Resurrection Of Joe
November" Bret Jomes Gornerl
becomes q cosket carrier to poy
off O debt he owes baron ond
his Southern wife. (Repeot)
Evening star., 1960-08-28
$50
5-Modern Science Theoter.

PREMIERE. Time ond Spocs "
The preparation and problems on
the successful launching Of Pio-
neer V now in orbit around the sun.
1.-The AloSkons. Adventure.
! Hour. Behind the Moon" "
Reno Mckee Ueft York; bottles
fortune hungry bankers to save
on Indian tribe ond the life OF
his Indion BRIDE CRepeot.l
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
lrmo CoIIett (Borboro BoxIeyl.
wouId-be octress, tries to help her
boy friend t0eoree Grzzord)
lure his own mother into suicide
by invoking the ghost Of decd
man during O toke seonce. Ire
Deot J
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Program Listings
9-Dennis the M'n'ee. C'm'c

9-Dennis the M'n'ee. C'm'dy.
Dennis plays Cupid for two un-
suspectln9 oduIts Joy North Ire
peot.)
500
4-Ausie on Ice. Color.
! Hour. THE CornivoI." Starring
the Skip Jocks, Skoters Florence
Roe, Manuel Del Toro and George
Simpson, Singer Tino Robin, Co.
medion Bernie Lyman and the
Skotine Blades Johnny Desmond.
host. tRepeot.)
5-Five-Stor Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Bride by Mistoke."
1914. A mIIionoire's daughter
foIIs for O doshine Air Force
pilot. loroine Day.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
! Hour. A repeat performance Of
the Tokorozuko Ooncers, Jopon's
oncient and world famous oil
girl troupe. in eight numbers from
their unusual repertoire. (OnGi-
mol broadcast Jonuory "a, 1907
$50
1.-The Lowmon. Western.
Marshal Troop John RusseIl)
hides q wanted man Robert Nc
Queeny) from glory seeking
sheriff tDon O'KeIIy) who would
Just os soon kill him os capture
him. tRepeot.)
900
4-The Mystery Show. Color.
! Hour. Femme FotoIe" A
screen stor Uonet BIoirj keeps
losing husbands by occidental"
death. Walter SIezok, host
Evening star., 1960-08-28

1.-The Loretta Young Show.

r ne Loreffo Ioun9 ShoW.
Crisis in ia" The spoiled son
of weoIthy parents fIounts his dis
reeord for the rules of organized
society. Everett Sloane stars.
tRepeot)
5-Open End. Discussion.
2Hz Hours. The Power Of Pub
lie Relations Guests: Edward l.
Bernoys, Irwin Ross, Roger Tubby,
WIIiom Ruder.
9-Luey in Conn. Comedy.
"Houseworming" tRepeotD
1890
4-Grond Jury. Drama.
The Guilty Victim" A building
inspector occepts brIbe not TO
have fouIty elevator condemned
and three people ore killed as
result. Lyle 6ett9er.
7-Johnny Stoccoto. AdV'ture
Stoccoto John Cossovetesl must
choose between exposing toke
preacher ond destroying the fath
he has kindIed in the souls Of
small mission on New York's
eost Side
9-Whot'S Ny Line. Panel.
100
4-News. Sports.
Ward Michael.
7-kews. Sports.
McCoftrey. Malone.
ClIkInAN SrAp AAASAIMETOII d e
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

interviewing Hours AMI P. M. Mon- Thru Fh
After 2 P.M and Evenings BY Appointment
Offices Open $50 10 515 Mon. thru FRI
FREE PARKING m REAR OF BUILDING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Hours: g AN. $50 Pm. Weekdays;
Open Friday Till 6:30 Pm.
REAL ESTATE

SALESPEOPLE. full time and part
time, licensed or unlicensed. will
, train 6 for large. aggressive office.
time, selection of over 400 listings;
call between pa p. m. for inter-
view. w. 6-2OO4.