davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12

QUALITY CONTROL REPREsENT-
AIIvE. Young man to represent
turer Of carbonated beverages;
degree preferred, chemical or bio.
logical background preferred. Will
ing to travel and work with little
supervision. Opportunity for ad-
vancement, many employe bene-
tits, salary commensurate with
qualifications. For interview call
Mr.. HODOR. JU, 9-2030.
REAL ESTATE licensed broker or
salesman interested in high earn
1ngs, commercial sales and leases.
call JOHN BEERS. JU. 5-7611.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-This
may be the opportunity Of your
life. opening for young ambitious
men who desire to make top earn
ings IN g professional capacity.
We oGer-constan training pro-
gram. planned advertising, abun-
dance Of listinss and prospects,
full scale trade-in program, group
hospitali5ation' life insurance.
best locations. We're well estab-
lished and tops in residential
MAKE Max w MosE SsisF MONEY ESS ehSn'f IN ia5S BG
Confidential interviews. Cali at
once. Mr.. Keating. OIL. 6-9170,
Bethesda Office; Mr.. Payne. HE
4-l700, Langley Park Office.
HUGH T. PECK, REALTOR.
REAL ESTATE statesmen. 4O-yr.- :
old office needs 2 experienced
salesmen: prime working condi-
tons. excellent commission and
bonus. Call Mr., West for appt.
ROBERT e. LOHR. INC,
Realtors HE $4,000
REAL ESTATE Statesmen - Pull
or part time. Preferably expert
enced who desires an opportunity
70 make an excellent living. Cal
Mr.. MICKEY, RA. $4,000.
REAL ESTATE SALEsNIEN, experi-
newer newer office n LanSisy I; PARK sSat1srsss area,
lots Of live leads, make $4,000
this year.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

MAN With car for est. watkins
route; earn S2.50-S3 per hr. APP
ply 125 Missouri ave. NV, 8 to
IL noon.
NAN FOR ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
and maintenance work; part time
or We will help to establish own
business. Write giving refs. and
experience. Box 330-S. Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT

experienced man 80 to 40 yrs. o.
age to take charge Of numerous
apt. bldgs: In office Of large, ole
established management firm
ferred but not essential. Pleas,
call MR.. FISHER. ST. 3-1477. fol
appointment, week days 8 to Il
Am.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HELp MEN

MAINTENANCE CARPENTER for
sSsinssr. s e s. j. 1000 'e csthsdTsi q dfsi
Evening star., 1961-02-12
MANAGERS ASST.
MARKET
RESEARCH
TRAINEES

Rapid growth Of worlds larg-
est marketing research firm
has created openings for
men with initiative as Field
Representatives. Men must
be able to work without su-
pervision.
Previous experience not re-
quired. Work involves coll
lecting Of data about retail
sales. No selling, but does
involve public contact. Six
months training in Chicago
suburb at full salary. Paid
relocation may be anywhere
In the United States. Car
required with travel expenses
and liberal car allowance
paid after assignment.
To Qualify, you must be
single or married without
children; have . or more
years Of college. Men ac-
cepted viii join o depart
ment from which many COM
pany executives are drawn
and can look forward to
salary q advances based on
merit at regular intervals.
Reply in confidence giving
EDUCATION, WORK EX-
PERIENCE, MART L
STATUS, SALARY EX-
PECTED, MILITARY STA
TUS. PHONE NUMBER and
ADDRESS.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SALESMAN
Drug, Grocery
Variety: Trade

II you have the gift Of real
closing ability, so you can
open new accounts and
continue selling to them.
you can earn from $1,000
to $4,000 with US. Our
good men make even more.
For IS years leader in its
field, this high-profit and
nationally advertised con-
Sumer packaged item, with
revolutionary new packag-
ing and pricing, now OUT
sells all competitors in stores
stocking our brand. We
now require broader distri.
button.
You must have q proven
record Of creative selling Of
packaged items to retail
stores. chains, wholesalers
and rack iobbers in one or
more of the above-named
fields Of trade. Territory in
cludes Delaware, Maryland,
Harrisburg (Pa.), D. c.,
and Northern virginia.
Income consists Of salary
and good schedule Of in
centive bonuses, plus ex.
pense allowance. Car fur.
nished II desired. II you
prefer, will draw pay
against earned commissions.
Telephone Mr.. r. F. Howe,
MA. S-S510, from $50 to
noon. or l to 4:30, today
only.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Purchasing
Agent.

Rapidly growing research
and development labora-
tory near Washington,
D. c., seeks outstanding
individual for SUPERVI-
sorry purchasing agent
position. This multi-actiV-
ity organization needs an
individual with related
engineering background
and purchasing expert
ence.
BIS. in Engineering or re-
lated scientific field
required plus 5 years In
engineering and 5 years
as purchasing agent, some
Of which must be at the
supervisory level. Salary
commensurate with abil-
ity and experience.
Our Laboratory has very
liberal employee benefits,
including major medical,
life insurance, hospitali-
cation, educational assist
ance, etc.
If you are qualified for the
above position and are in
tereSted in a future with a
rapidly growing organiza-
ton, please write, detail
ing experience and salary
requirements to:
BOX 96-S, STAR
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SALES MANAGER

sSS 4NA4A4N44NAA A1Ab
only. Must be capable
Of assuming complete manage.
ment Of used-car operation, in.
cluding buying and selling, con.
trolling recond. costs. handling
advertising and managing person.
mel IN this dept. 5Ia-day week,
vac: and hol. with pay, group
health and life insurance. No
work nights or Sundays. We have
been q GIN dealer in metro area
since the 1930s. Write letter
stating qualifications and enclose
snapshot II possible. Box 2S5-S,
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Well
established distributor Of laundry
and dry cleaning supplies and
equipment needs permanent
representative in Washington, b,
G. area. Age 20 to 40. Experience
IN Industry not essential. but de.
sired, and you must have sue
cessful sales BACKGROUND. You will
receive salary and expenses dur.
ing full training period. Excellent
opportunity to grow and increase
earnings. Must have car. All re-
plies treated in confidence. If you
are looking for a permanent po-
sition with future. write. giving
IQIl particulars. Box 1855, Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

REAL ESTATE Statesmen, full or
part time. Train with active coms
pany. RA. 6-2117.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

n ANT sELLN'-Just ServieinGl
Stores make money for you every
open hour. Tremendously success.
full FREE BOoK-tells all. Write
NOvO. 3s65 Lincoln. Dept. 20.
ChicaRn Ii.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
FAINTER

Experienced: white only. Steady
work for right man. JE. 3-9310.
FART TIME COLLEGE STUDENT
Mems Store. Sales or office work.
Hours to suit cirriculum. After
Moons or some ewes. and Sat. Min.
20-30 hrs. Excel, pay. $500
Georgia ave, RA. 3-9i00.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HELp MEN
OFFICE MANAGER
OPPORTUNITY PLUS

We offer an excel. opport. for the
man who needs to make 500 per
wk. Immediately. And who is in
terested In making q career In
sales and sales management. This
man must have good refers. and
personality. See Mr.. Norton at
Marriott Motel, 14th st. Bridge,
10 Am, 2 pm, or Z pm. Monday
only. No phone calls,
Evening star., 1961-02-12
kEAL ESTATE sALESMEN
OPPORTUNITY

vi l Oh1ONl11 i I
FULL OR PART TINE
E4PEE1ENCE NOT NECESSARY
EHEE TRAINING PROGRAM
TRACER ASSOCIATES, Ju. $500
RECORD SALEsMAN-Must be ex.
pesienced. Apply MUSIC TINE.
9-sA. Prince Georges Plaza.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN
Excel. opportunity for QUALIFIED
commercial service man. Years
round POSITION with Company bene.
IN confidence. Pox 352-s. Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER, white, for
3O-unit s.e. apt: middle-aged or
Ietlreo couple; must be willing to
rent apt, clean bldg. and do
PIE REALTY CO. i103 K a.
NV. EX. $4,000.
RESTAURANT MANAGER, excel.
oppsd oppodIt9nitv tor aggressive expert
restaurant serving breakfast,
lynch and dinner. also cocktails.
Must know controls, menus, buy.
ing etc. Write Box 295-S, star.
kOUTEMAN = Some knowledge oY
city and suburbs needed; perma.
nent only: prefer married man,
z1-35; guaranteed salary plus lib.
eral bonus; 5-day week; many
company benefits. Apply Mr.. Lev.
IN, CRIB DIAPER SERVICE, 7O1
Lamont st. NV, End floor.
ROUTE SALEsMAN-Mature sales.
man wanted to work route for
expanding business. Car, expenses
and leads furnished. Good oppor-
tunity for q person adaptable and
aggressive. State salary to Box
235-S, Star.
SALES-Represent Mutual Of Omaha
N southern Md. Excel. opportunity
Tor right man. Write giving full
details. incl phone number TO NJ.
TUAL OF OMAHA, 102 Ring Bldg,
Wash. 8, D. C.
SALES ENGR., comm. eqpt., to
$1,000. Fee pd. GUfLFORD
ARlFV
Evening star., 1961-02-12
LILLE LAUNDRY
2119 14th st. NV,
SALES TRAINEES

Career .opport.: natl. ofc. equip. co.
Potential $4,000 Start 5000 sal.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eve NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

PURCHASING AGENT for large
experience necessary. Many COM
pany benefits. Salary open. All
replies strictly confidential. Box
Evening star., 1961-02-12
RADIO-TV
MARKETING RESEARCH

internationally known company has openings for public
contact work in its Rado-TV Division. The work is
interesting, requires who responsibility
and show initiative. This is permanent position with
advancement based on performance. No selling.
Eventual assignment may be anywhere in the United
States.
Liberal salary travel expenses and remunerative fea-
lures Opportunity for salary increases every six
months. Car furnished for company and personal
driving. Paid vacations complete insurance program
and retirement benefits.
Men should have some mechanical aptitude Two or
more years Of college or equivalent desirable.
In reply please give family details summary of educa-
tion and work experience salary earned address and
phone number for interview In the immediate future
BOX 1885, STAR
Evening star., 1961-03-12
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
New England Mutual
Life Insurance COMPANY

SOL Boylston Street. Of Boston Massa-
Der, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

two partners Of the multi
million-dollar Ford automobile
dealerships.
Both of the remaining own
ers, Of the Cherner firms have
been prominent in area civic
AID business organizations.
Leon Cherner is a director OF
Shirlington Trust Co., Guar
anty Life Insurance Co., and
Nuclear Research Associates.
He also is on the advisory
board of American Security &
Trust Co. He is active in the
Washington Board of Trade,
the Variety Club, Advertising
Club, Amity Club, the United
Givers Fund, Red Cross and
other organizations.
Mr.. Gertler also is a director
Of Shirlington Trust and Of
the United Jewish Appeal. He
is q member Of B'nai Birth,
Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, and other organizations.
.Cherner Motor Co. was
founded by the late Joseph
Cherner, a brother Of Leon
Cherner and a brother -in-law
Of Mr.. Gertler. Almost from
the first day of the opening of
his garage and service station
at Eighteenth street and Flor
ida avenue NV, the firms
founder pioneered heavy use of
mass media in advertising and
promoting retail auto sales in
this area.
The two firms rank among
the largest auto dealerships in
the Nation and are the only
ones in the area to offer every
car built by the Ford Motor
Co., including Lincoln, Conf
mental, Mercury, Comet and
imported English Fords.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company

Of 1 Madison Avenue, New York 10,
Der, 1850.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York
ASSETS

1740 Broadway. New York City 10
New York. on the 31st day Of Decem.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Pan.American Life
Insurance Company

OF New Orleans. Louisiana, on the
31St day Of December. 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
OF THE coNDYTToN 0E

The Guardian Life
Insurance Co. Of America
2O1 Park Avenue South, of New York 8.
New York, on the 31st day Of Decem-
Der, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
STATEMENT OF THE CONDIT1ON
OF THE
Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance COMPANY

of Newark, New Jersey, on the 3Ist
day Of December, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP).-The
Associated Press index of 35 impor-
tant commodities advanced moderately
this week, but still was far below its
level q year ago.
1922 a week earlier as the industrial,
grains and cotton, textile and non-
ferrous metal components rose. De-
clines were registered by food and
livestock.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
rATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Baltimore Life
Insurance Company

q Baltimore, Nd. on the a1st day Of
December, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Two Buy Out Others
In Cherner Companies

Leon Cherner and Henry Gertler, partners pur-
chased other interests to acquire full control the Cherner
Motor Co. Of Washington and the shlngton
CD. Of Arlington.
An announcement last night said they purchased the
interests of Henry Cherner Samuel Mensh the other
Evening star., 1961-03-12

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company
OF Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, on the
31st day Of December, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
OF THE CONDTTIO
OF THE
Berkshire Life
Insurance COMPANY

Of Pittsfield, Massachusetts,, on the 31st
day of December, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
: MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
esS, Inc,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS
Premiums and annuity
considerations - S4o,7O3. .Os5.7O
Considerations for sup
Elementary contracts 4,441,O27 "a
Net investment income
and capital gains 96IS,475.O
Other income 122.110.64
Total ,---z-----. $54, ,SS4, ,69S .5S
matured endowmentS s,s51.s99 81
Other payments to pol
icyholders - 16.6s4,413.16
Other payments and
come ------------ 22,e2e,9 900 %
Total ----------- S49.162.s11 .06
Net gain from opera
tions before divi-
dends to policy
Dividends to policy %"
~ holders 3,7o2 500. 81
tions after divi-
dendS to policy
holders -. S2.o19.376.95
Amount Of ordinary
business written dur
ing the year $136.eoS, ,142 90
business written In
the District Of CO.
lumbia during the
year ----------- S4s6.14s. .oO
JOHN Y. RUDDocK.
W, D. PFEFFER, Secretary
this 23rd day Of February, 1861.
(seal0 Notary Public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

Prizes total $3.50 in cash and
free circus tickets. Fifty win
ners will be chosen.
It's easy to enter. Merely
fill out the coupon on this page
and estimate how many circus
workers and performers and
how many animals it takes to
stage the Grotto Circus. When
your entry blank is complete,
it will contain three figures as
follows: % the circus workers
and performers; (2) the ami
mails; (3) the sum of these two
figures.
The person coming closest to
the exact sum total will be de-
clared the winner. In the event
of a tie, the winner will be
decided by the closest sub-total
figures. In case a tie still
exists, the prizes will be divided
equally among those tied.
The decisions of the judges
are final, and no entries will
be returned. The winning fig
ures will be recorded by Cen
eral Circus Chairman George E.
Hoffman and sealed until after
the contest deadline. Your en-
try must be postmarked by
Midnight. February 9Th, 1861.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

tinguished watchdogs woul d
serve without pay.
Wealthy Clubs Control
But even before doing that,
baseball should work out some
way to keep the weather. clubs
from controlling a dispropor-
tionate share of the material.
This may not be as simple as
it sounds.
If the Moneybags, for ex-
ample, control 400 players and
the Breadlines only 100, it
wouldn't do to remove $50
former and give them to the
latter. The Breadlines could not
afford the farm clubs on which
to train them.
Much progress has been made
in the direction of improved
competitive balance, but Wash
ington's concern about monop-
olistic practices is reflected in
the bill most recently intro
duced by Senator Kefauver. The
Tennessee De mo- crat would
make all over 40 of any clubs
players subject to annual draft.
Too Drastic?
That's undoubtedly too dras-
tic, but baseball's prospect of
keeping such restrictions from
becoming law would be i'm
proved if the game itself Of
fered a solution which would
please the solons.
Baseball also should make
every possible effort to set up
in the nations colleges its most
productive incubators. With the
minors apparently headed for
the scrapyard, where they can
survive only on subsidies, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

majors must hope the college.
will do the same job for pre-
baseball they long have done
for pro football.
If the baseball brass had
worked out some such program
many years ago, there might be
so much talent that new clubs
would have considerably less
difficulty filling their rosters.
If there had been enough play
ers to go around, expansion
could have been an orderly
process instead of a makeshift
arrangement hastily concocted
because the club owners didn't
like the rumbling in Washing
ton.
I'm sorry you'll see the Los
Angeles Angels and Washing
ton Senators this season. They
will be horrible examples of
what can happen-when base
ball trembles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02


Remember, there are so acts
performing. In your totals take
consideration the performers
the clowns, the roustabouts. all
Of the animals In the various
acts, like the elephants, lions,
seals, chimps, dogs, horses, etc.
Here are the prizes:
FIRST 800 in cash and
four tickets either to West
Suburban Night on Wednesday,
February 22nd, or East Subur-
ban Night on Thursday, Febru-
ary 23rd.
SECOND $75 in cash and
four tickets as in the first
prize.
THIRD - $50 in cash and
four tickets.
FOURTH -s25 in cash and
four tickets.
FIFTH thru 18th i Fou r
tickets to a Suburban Night
Performance.
10th thru 50th - Two tickets
to a Suburban Night Perform
ance.
Mail your entries to:
GROTTO GUESTIMATE
Hotel Statler
Cleveland Is, Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Shaw Swimmers
Are Victorious

Last Friday the Shaw swim
mers were edged out by the
Heights Tigers in a hard fought
dual swim meet in the New
Korb Pool.
Each swimmer had his best
time.
Winning in each of their
events were: George Frey, a
double winner, in the 50-yard
free style and the 200-yard in
dividual medley; Kent McWher-
ter, who broke his own time fol
a new school record of 1:04.3 in
the 100-yard backstroke; Fred
Riley in the 100-yard butterfly;
and the medley relay team which
consisted of Mike Althoff, Fred
Riley. Kent McWherter, and
Jim Walsh.
The medley relay team also
set a new school record break
ing the old mark by more than
two seconds with winning dis
play of 1888. The final score
was a close 44-42.
Coach Neil Skinner stated
that he was very pleased with
the meet and wished to thank
the boys for their fine perform
ance and effort.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

had to be mounted by chains
we'll above the reach of the
many boys and girls who use
the All Purpose Room fol
activities.
To add to poor Georges
troubles, 70 little girls were
expected at $3.50 for the Y
Hobby House program and al
1920 the work was not quite
completed.
What could be more dew.
astating to a partially mounted
chart of this size, a ladder anc
an array of equipment than te
be descended upon by 70 girls
True to form, though, George
made it, and program went or
in fine fashion. One little girl
was heard to mention that she
would like to see chains like
that hold a swing from the
middle of the ceiling. Might
be an idea!
Way back in September
work began on the campaign.
Throughout the fall and
winter 26 women came to the
"Y" and volunteered over 200
hours of their time typing
cards and envelopes so that
all the members could be
informed of the activities of
the "Y" and the need for
their support as partner
members.
Mrs. A. O. Wiley directed
this work and our champion
typist to date is Mrs. Robert
Taylor who donated a total
of 25 hours to the cause.
Next week will be the high
point of this community effort.
All are invited to drop in to the
"Y" to view the progress chart
to see what people with need
can accomplish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
ylA,< The
So US
0|d Owl
BY Sue Bieniasz

Things are buzzing in tn
"Y" this week. Partner-mem
ber kickoff is scheduled fol
Sunday.
The air is electric with ex
citement for the 1000 partner
members are the life-blood Of
the YMCA and YWCA. They
are the people who are willing
to help support a youth in the
program so that he may have
full advantage Of the excellent
facilities and leadership the
"Y" can offer.
Thomas Priscilla, chairman
of the campaign, and Mrs.
Paul Gundling, co-chairman,
have been working at the
"Y" building early in the
morning, late at night, and
even on Sundays. They have
the job of directing efforts
of 240 volunteers who will
work on the campaign.
Their efforts have been
tireless (and have really
worn the staff OutD. Their
interest in their task has
been something to behold.
There was one humorous day
during this hectic period of
preparation.
George Dion spent that day
at the "Y" mounting the four
ft. by Is #. campaign chart
on the wall.
This was no easy job since il
weighs at least $50 pounds, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Enter The Exciting Grotto
Guestimate Contest
Sponsored by the

Crater Cleveland Weekly Newspaper Association
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Judo Glasses
Start Monduy

The East Cleveland YMCA
will offer an elementary judo
class for boys ninth through
18th grades.
Classes will begin next
Monday at $3.50 pm. in the
Shaw Gym.
Registrations must be
made in advance at the East
Cleveland YMCA, 1891 Lee
blvd, GIL. 1-3425. Advisor
for the gorup will be Ed
Akiya.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

in 1857 and commissioner re-
piled that public opinion and
baseball's self-policing system
would initiate against such
monkeyshines.
Personally, I'd want firmer
guarantees of good behavior.
think baseball itself should set
up an appeals board on which
not only the owners and the
players-both major and minor
would be represented, but on
which some truly outstanding
character would represent the
public.
Referee Conflicts
This distinguished outsider
would be useful as a referee of
conflicts between owners and
players and he also could lead
the conversation in matters di-
rectly affecting the fans-fur-
ther expansion, for example, or
an effort to save a franchise
for a city threatened with de-
sertion by the majors.
If a group headed by Frick
as the owners representative,
Bob Feller as the players
spokesman and a celebrity of
the caliber of Herbert Hoover
but younger-as the guardian
of the public's interests were
appointed, only a pretty reck-
less fellow would try to pull
fast one.
The other sports, football,
basketball and hockey, which
would be covered by the bill,
could make similar arrange
.ments. The idea here is to
forestall establishment of an
other federal bureaucracy, fl
nanced bv tax money. NV dis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Service News

Stuart j. Fitrell, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Fitrell of
148O3 Ardenall ave., was a
member of the 3,O00-man Bri-
gade of Midshipmen w h j C h
marched in the inaugural pa
rade for President John F.
Kennedy.
The Brigade midshipman is
in his third year at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
The Naval Academy first
participated in the inaugural
parade for Ulysses S. Grant in
1873, with 81 midshipmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

AIRMAN JAMES D. CIB-
SON, son Of Mrs. Frances
Gibson Of 1867 CIiffview
rd., Cleveland, has COM
pleted his initial course Of
Air Force basic militory
training at Lakeland AFB,
Tex. He hos been selected
TO attend the technical
training course for Aircraft
and Missile Maintenance
at Amarillo AFB, Texas.
Airmon Gibson is q grodu-
ote Of Shaw High School.