davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page Ais
toyed with Minnesota, 71-46;
Duke. No. Q, was triggered by
sophomore Art Heyman's q
points and l6 rebounds in an
el-67 rout Of North Carolina
state. Ninth-ranked UCLA
avenged Fridays loss to WASH
ington with q 62-Ss decision
over the Huskies.
Kansas State (l0-2). South
ern California (10.2D and
Wichita (11-3) made impress
sive bids for places among the
top ten. Kansas State, with
Ced Price scoring 20 points,
opened Its Big Eight season
with Q 69-58 whipping Of Okla
homa State. Southern Califor-
mia, currently topping the Big
Five race. completed a two
night sweep of California.
65-57. and Wichita handed
strong st. Louis its first Mis-
souri, Valley Conference loss,
1851. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
CARROLL BOOSTS
LEAGUE STREAK

Carroll, which hasn't lost q
Catholic League game since
early 1857. made it 80 league
victories in o row with O 1885
victory over Gonzaga yesterday
at Carroll.
Leading. 1899. going into
the last quarter. the Lions went
on q 30-point rampage. Walt
Lindsay led the rally with eight
points. Julian Shelton had seven
and reserve Pat Kane scored
all Of his seven points during
the Splurge.
Shelton. overshadowed last
year by John Thompson, led all
scorers with II points. followed
by Lindsay with 20. The Lions
victory in their league opener
ties them with DeMatha for
first place.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Carroll. 10: qonEaga, SO.

49,, RESULTS YESTERDAY
Carroll. 10; oonZaga, SO.
DeMa'ha' 90; SiMs. e; J9Sn,,; %%S.;y So.
None ''essSlfsi SSMEs TOMORROW
Bell at Coolidge. $3.50
Western at Roosevelt, $40.
Wilson VS.. Dunbar at Tech. $40.
Eastern VS.. Spingarn at Tech, B.
Anacostia VS.. Chamberlain at Eastern,
Phelps VS.. Mckinley at Eastern, s.
g. orAi AnthOnys 1919. e. LonFfsllpE: HlaS L..
Alumni at Mackin, .7:30.
St.. Johns VS.. cardozo at SpinEarn
Friends at Georgetown Prep, $40.
81. Adams at st. Stephens, $3.50.
Neale at Quantico Post, 8.
Fairfax at Madison, $3.50.
Falls Church at Mclean, $50.
CIV at Hammond, $3.50.
Annandale at Groveton, $50.
Mount Vernon at Jeb Stuart, $40.
WI at Wakefield, $3.50.
Nokesville at Garfield, z.
yorktown at George Mason, s
Douglass at Paige-Jackson, $3.50.
Ssnris pssn :t LSther Jnct,sSn' T.1,Ur so'
Richard MONTGOMERY ct Northwestern,
Blsdensburg at B-cc, $50.
High Point At Blair, $3.50.
Suitland at Northwood, g.
Walter johnson ct oxon HiI, $50
Pooiesviils at Sherwood. $3.50.
Harriet Tubman at Douglass, 1.
0lenelg at Duvall, $40.
Laurel at Gwynn Park. 2.
Leonardtown Ct Calvert County. $50.
Southern at Margaret Brent, Q.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
0i|er Losses
Hit $4,000

HOUSTON. Texas, Jan. .
(APl-Ths Houston Oilers Of
the American Football League
went $4,000 In the hole, the
clubs owner has reported.
I'VE spent $4,000 more
than we took in" K. s. Adams
said casually.
Our operating loss was
$4,000 when the 1920, 900
for stadium expansion is de-
Quoted" the Gilman said.
Adams financed the enlarge
ment Of Jeppesen Stadium
owned by the Houston school
district-so 1t would seat IS, 900.
"Our crowds averaged 26. 900
for the last two home games,
and I think Houston is going
to be one Of the great cities in
pro football when we get the
new stadium built" he said.
Adams earlier said he expected
to lose about 81 million when
he first decided to field q pro
team in 1860.
The Oilers won the AFL's
first championship game before
about $4,000 New Years Day.
The Billy Cannon case Adams
said cost him $40. 900 above the
huge salary the former Louisi-
ana State All America draws.
Cannon was the center of a
court battle between the Oilers
and the Los Angeles Rams be-
cause Cannon signed with both
teams.
Adams won, and got the right
to pay Cannon an estimated
100000 q year in salary and
benefits.
Cannon was voted the OUT
standing player in the cham
pionship game.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
ny BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

Ed Moran is of winging in
the 1850 indoor track season,
with his triumph Saturday
night In Baltimore serving az
emphatic notice to any others
cunning for mile honors this
season.
The Penn State post.grad-
uate student reeled off q 4:Oe.S
mile in the All-Eastern meet
on the Baltimore Armory's fiat
track and the resultant specu-
lation now centers around
Moran's record in The Star
Games.
The Star meet is set for jan
uary 20 In the Armory.
The record, 4:03.3, set by
Moran last year, Is the best
mile ever turned in on an in
door flat track. The race he
ran in Baltimore Is second
best.
Other standout perform
ances in Baltimore were turned
In by Sandra Pashkin, q vir-
tual unknown from City Col
lege Of New York; Al Law
renee. distance star from Aus
tralia; Lawson Smart Of Nor
gan State, and Sprinter Rod
Lambert, q Maryland fresh-
man.
Women's Record Broken
Miss Pashkin surprised by
winning the women's indoor
half-mile in 2::25.5, which bet
ters the American record. and
she was coasting far ahead at
the finish. She, too, will be in
The Star Games. Grace Butcher
Of Cleveland set the record at
2:2S.e in last years Star meet.
Lawrence, s. foot -. l3O-
pound Houston University stu
dent who holds the American
indoor two-mile and three mile
records, nipped 1t. George
Young. an Army officer who
made the United States Olympic
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Moran Has Sights Set on Swapping
Own Star Games Record in Mile

q Maryland student running
unattached, and Lee Martin.
Martin won the $50 in the meet
record time Of 1889.
Lambert beat Paul Winder,
recognized as one Of the Ma
tons top sprinters, in o so.
yard heat in 81 seconds, but
got off slowly in the final to
wind up third behind Winder
and Wilson jackson, Morgan
State freshman.
Seeks Third Straight
Moran win be after his third
straight victory in The Star
Games, q feat accomplished
only once before. Don Gehr-
mann. one-time star at the
University Of Wisconsin, won
the featured mile in 1950-1-2.
George King, ex-New York
University runner. now in 1855
and In 1858. There have been
no other repeat winners in 13
runnings Of this indoor carni-
val.
For Moran, this could be O
peak year. He has been
dreaming Of cracking the A.
minute mark outdoors for three
seasons and though he has been
close, he never has quite made
it. 1
Among his more memorable
miSfortuneS was the National
AAU meet In 1858, when he was
clicked in sizzling 4:01.7, only
TO finish third. Herb Elliott,
the great Australian star, picked
that race to set O world record
Of 3:57.9 and right behind him
was another Australian, Merry
Lincoln, at 3:S8.S.
Tickets Tor The Star Games,
priced at $l.50, 50, 50 and 81,
are on sale at Atlas Sp6rts
Store. Ninth and d streets
NV; Plaza Sports Store, 28O6
Fourteenth street NV, and
The Star Building, Second
street and Virginia avenue S.E.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Reed Eeuadorion
Head Florida Tennis

ORLANDO. Fla. Jan. 8
(AP)-Whitney Reed of Ala
media. Calf. drew top domestic
seeding and Miguel Olverta Of
Ecuador got No. / foreign seed
ing In the Florida State tennis
championships which open to-
day.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Football Took
II Lives in 80

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9 (AP) {.
Football during 1860 claimed
II hves-the smallest number
since 1855. DR.. Floyd r. East
wood. chairman Of q coaches
injury committee, announced
today in his annual report.
There were l8 in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Grid Coaches
Not Expecting
Two Platoons

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9 (AP).
The Nations college football
coaches. apparently mindful of
last years faeulty-delivered
surprise attack on unlimited
substitution. yesterday made
only q half-hearted suggestion
for further relaxation Of the
rules governing substitution.
The key proposal was for
elimination Of the rule against
sideline coaching. now banned
under the same rules that per-
mit "wild-card" substitution Of
q player who can easily serve
as Q messenger from q coach.
At the American Football
Coaches Association meeting.
held annually In conjunction
with the National Collegiate
Athletic Association convention.
coaches not in favor Of free
substitution are as scarce as
single.wing tailhacks.
OutVOted In 1859
But yesterdays report Of the
AFCA rules committee gave
free substitution only q 6-4
margin in balloting by districts.
Last year, voting individually.
the coaches were overwhelm-
ingly in favor Of going back to
the pre-l9SS two-patoon foot
ball.
Two days after the coaches
1850 report, the faculty repre-
sentatives. voting formally on
the NCAA convention floor,
went 30 to 46 against returning
to two-platoon football.
The faculty representatives.
whose chief concern Is the en-
larged athletic budget required
by unlimited substitution.
handed their recommendation
to the Football Rules Commit
tee Of the NCAA, and substitu-
ton was relaxed only slightly.
Other Suggestions
Next week in Miami, the
NCAA Rules Committee will re-
ceive again the latest coaches
suggestions. In addition to more
relaxed substitution and side
line coaching, the suggestions
are:
/. To seek q more satisfac-
tory way Of recording suhsti-
tutions.
2. To permit the. kicking
team to down the bali any
where on the field, including
the area between the l0-yard
line and the goal line. now
considered touchback territory.
3. To make mandatory the
present optional numbering Of
players by position.
4. To clarity the rule on i'm
petus when o players interceptS
. pass close to the goal line and
steps into the end zone as he
attempts to run it out. Pres-
emily. 1t il o touchback II the
interception is in the end zone.
but q safety, worth two points.
IL the player steps back across
the goal.
5. That officials should indi-
cate the offending players when
Q penalty Is called.
6. That officials should be
numbered.
Z. That teams or conferences
should not be permitted to de-
part from NCAA playing rules
In their games without special
permission.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Assoeiated Prsss

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Carmen Basilio,
1891. Canastota, N. r, outpointed
Gaspar orteRa, 149h. Mexican. Mex
leo. 10.
HAVANA. - Hipolito Linares, 15s,
Cuba. outpointed Paul Diax. 1S7h,
Cuba, IL.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Carre|I's Goal
Lifts DeNatIla
Streak 10 Nine
By JIM CAWOOD
Contrihuting Writer


DeMatha is q heavy favorite
to win its first Catholic League
basketball championship, but
the other five league teams
aren't going to give up easily.
The league-leading Stays had
to come from behind In the
last minute to defeat st. Johns,
e0-5S. yesterday ct DeMathe
for their ninth straight vie.
tory and second In the league.
The Cadets had won only
once In four previous games,
but as usual they gave De-
Matha Q hard time. The game
was tied IL times and the lead
changed hands on 10 0cea.
sions before the Stays went
ahead. se-5s. on Q jump shot
by John Carrell with one min-
ute left.
Tive Late Shots Missed
=
Don Roth and reserve Fred
Brown missed shots with five
seconds left. and Carrell. who
got the second rebound. sank
Q foul shot to end the scoring.
I'VE should have been Up for
st. Johns, since they knocked
US out Of the Knights Of Co.
lumhus Tournament last year. I"
DeMatha Coach Morgan Woot-
ten said. "Instead. we were flat.
Everyone says how good we
are. but ! still think this u an
average high school team. We
may be good before the season
Is over. but we're not yet"
Austin II Missed
The stags missed John Aus.
tin. who Is ineligible for league
play until February, but got Q
nice game from the other back.
court player, Barry Smith. who
scored five Of his IL points in
the last four minutes. John
Jones. who did not start, led
the Stays with 10.
Five players fouled out for
the Cadets. including Roth.
the high scorer with IL points.
but DeMatha could only con-
veTt 10 Of IS free throw at
Evening star., 1961-01-09
ny MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
Star stan Writer

After o 27-day blackout-ac-
tually it was q whiteout--there
was some activity on area golf
courses over the week end.
The ~ days Of no golf be.
cause Of the December II snow
and subsequent freezes was the
longest the courses have been
covered here In many years.
Last years March billiards left
snow on the courses for 20
consecutive days.
AL four Of the Districts pub
lie courses were open Saturday
and Sunday. East Potomac
sold $50 nine-hole tickets Sat-
urday and $50 yesterday, while
Rock Creek, which had nine
holes open, and Fort Dupont
sold about IT'S each dag. A
count was not available at
Langston.
Tive Clubs Busy
Chevy Chase Club and Prince
Georges had the heaviest play
Of the private clubs.
Chevy Chase had temporary
greens in play, but the fair
ways virtually were clear Of
snow with the exception of
some patches near trees and
ditches. Chevy Chase had So
players on Saturday and A
yesterday. The cold wind held
down yesterdays count.
Prince Georges had 10 holes
open. 1-2.5-6-7-8.9-l0-l7-l8
and had more than 100 players.
The par three course was open
at the Belair Club near Bowie.
Clare Emery reported num-
erous calls to the shop at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. but it will take several
Evening star., 1961-01-09
NBA STANDINGS

Rssaltt Yesterday
New York 12l. Phiisdelphia 11e.
Syracuse 13s. Detroit 1f5.
et. Louis 1S3. Boston 104.
8ssuIts saturday
New York 100. Syracuse III.
Games Teday
No games schedied.
Games TemeFrsv
Boston VS.. Detroit ct St. Louis.
Cincinnati at ct. Louis.
New York at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Totals 81 IL IS Totals FL 10 60
Haiftims score: 2o.29. tie.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
HULA

Continued From Page Ais
Field goal attempts by Bird,
from the 27-yard line in the
third, and from the II in the
fourth, both went wide.
Coach Jim Owens of Wash-
ington, who handled the West
squad, commented: THAT
Tarkenton sure could fire, but
he had some great help on the
receiving end. His receivers
made tremendous catches"
Schloredt was Q marked
man. Despite the big rushes on
him. he managed to hit Z Of
II pass attempts for 12l yards
40 Of which were accounted
for by q toss to UCLA's Bill
Kilmer.
East ------------ Q o s-l4
WEST --7 o o o. :
schloredt (Pisming kick).
East-Rird 10, pass from Tarksn-
ton (kick failed),
East-Ditke II. pass from Tarksn-
ton mason. Tarkentcn pass).
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Thirty-Seven members of
Norbeck Country Club leave
this week for a four-day tour
nament next week at Harder
Hall and Avon Park. Fla. near
Sebring. One group has char
tered . pullman car.
Pro Henry Gerard will ac-
company the group and play
In the pro-am. pro-lady and
other tournaments. There also
will be best ball and individual
handicap tournaments. Forty
six clubs entered the Sebring
competition last year.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Totals lelS56 Totals 3l115 "a
Halftime: 1921, Carroll.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

more days Of mild weather TO
make Washington playable.
Snow ut Columbia
Freddie Mcleod said q few
Columbia members turned out
to hit balls, but the north and
east slopes Of most Of Colum-
bias holes still are snow
covered.
Nine greens had been cleared
at the Cedar Crest Club near
Centreville. Va.
Montgomery County obvi-
iouSly had more snow than the
District or nearby Virginia
courses.
Norbeck Country Club virtu-
ally Is all white. and 1t win be
some time before Manor,
Argyle. Indian Spring, Brooke
Manor and clubs in that Sec
ton are playable.
Richmond had the only two
inches the day Of the Districts
heavy fall, and 1t quickly dis
appeared. But so many Dis
trict golfers have been going
to Richmond to play that the
clubs there are reported to be
Withdrawing privileges.
Pinehurst, N. c., has been
drawing heavily from the Dis
trict. While on the subject Of
Pinehurst. H. Nelson Spotts-
wood and his son. Bruce. of
Kenwood Club. won low net in
the recent Donald Ross Father
son tournament there with q
70.ll-68.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Hordy Golfers Return
After 27-Doy Fonine

more days Of mild weather to
make Washington playable.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

men NE was fully satisfied
with his two days of confer
ences here and believed the
talks had furthered good rela-
tions between the two countries.
Yesterday, when he conferred
with Secretary of State Dean
Rusk, Mr.. Brentano was pleas
antly surprised: There was al
most no reference to United
States displeasure with West
German reluctance to view the
United States balance of pay
ments problem as seriously as
Washington does.
According TO well-informed
diplomats, Mr.. Brentano was
not too happy with the mission
Chancellor Adenauer had en-
trusted to him and agreed to
come to Washington only re-
luctantly to straighte1 out diff
ferences which becloud rela-
tions between the two coun-
tries.
Despite warnings from Wash
ington, the Bonn government
believed its package offer of
less than 81 billion to ease the
United States balance of pay
ments deficit was an attractive
one. The Germans were re-
ported sincerely shocked when
Washington was not impressed.
Mr.. RuSk listed these four
areas yesterday in which the
Evening star., 1961-02-17
BroyhiII Opposes
Change in Stotus
Of Postal Jobs

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, has asked
the Civil Service Commission
to deny a request by Postmaster
General Day that certain jobs
be transferred into the political
appointment category.
At issue are the jobs Of Is
regional operations directors.
Mr.. Broyhill believes the di-
rectors are not in policy-mak-
ing positions and Ito treat
them as such would not only
be improper but would also
lead the way into a debasing
Of our merit system"
Postmaster General Day has
asked the commission to trans
fer the is positions from a
career service status and into
the schedule c" category.
Mr.. Broyhill has served for
the last nine years on the
House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Kennedy Tells Negroes
Of Job Bios Concern

President Kennedy today told
Negro labor leaders meeting
here that he shared their con.
Germ over the Issue Of un.
employment" and "the added
burden carried by those who
suffer from racial bias"
A. Philip Randolph, or.
ganized labor's top Negro lead.
er. read q telegram from the
President at the start of 9
two-day workshop ana In
stitute on race bias in trade
unions. industry and govern
ment," which is being held
here by the Negro-Americar
Labor Council. which Mr.. Ran.
dolph heads.
Mr.. Kennedy said that 1--WE
are aware Of the serious i'm
pact Of the recession upon all
groups in this country" He
said he was glad to have Labor
Secretary Goldberg address
the group.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery later today Secretary
Goldberg said. Negroes suffer
the highest unemployment rate
in the Nation" Last month,
he said the rate of Negro un-
employment was 1873 per cent
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Iof the Negro work force a
opposed to z per cent Of the
white force. Non-white work.
ers comprised 20 per cent OF
all unemployed in January, he
said.
Earlier Mr.. Randolph had
asked President Kennedy 70
issue executive orders to elm
mate job discrimination against
Negroes in the Federal Gov
ernment.
At the same time, he urged
the AFL-CIO to conVoke a
conference Of national and
international unions to require
them to begin integration in
local unions within six months,
in compliance with the ALL
CIO constitutional stand
against race bias.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Industry Output Dips,
incomes Drop Again

and service industries partly
offset these declines.
The income Of business and
professional people dropped
5000 million to the rate of $35.5
billion a year. There was little
change in other types Of In
come.
Small Business to Benefit
Meanwhile, the Small Busi-
ness Administration announced
q new move to help stimulate
hard-pressed sections of the
economy. SBA said size stand
ards for businesses eligible for
its aid are being increased by
rs per cent in areas having
substantial unemployment.
What this means Is that
more and larger firms will be
eligible for assistance.
President Kennedy said We'd
nesday night that this action
would be taken.
In another step to spur the
economy, the Veterans Admin
istration said yesterday that,
working overtime, it now ex-
poets to complete distribution
of some $258.5 million in 1861
.GI insurance dividend pay
ments before the last week of
March.
The announcement repre-
sents a Speedup from the orig
inal completion date of June 80.
Normally the payments are
spread out over a full year.
Mr.. Kennedy ordered immediate
distribution to help stimulate
the economy by increasing buy
ing power among the more than
5 million veterans involved,
Evening star., 1961-02-17

United States, West Germany
and their allies must conduct
serious talks on future policies
/. Fate of II million Ger
mans in the Communist-con-
trolled part of Germany. and
the question of Berlin.
Q. The future shape Of the
Atlantic Alliance.
8. Assistance to the under
developed.
4. The instructive reaction"
Of citizens Of the free world to
communism and to colonial
ism in Eastern Europe and else
where in the free world"
Mr.. Rusk addressed the OPEN
ing session of the second Amer
ican- German Conference Of the
American Council on Germany.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
By The Associated Press

Two new Government reports
show q further lag in the econ
omy with industrial output
dropping for the sixth straight
month inJanuary and incomes
falling for the third month. 2
In olle report, the Federal
Reserve Board said yesterday
that production Of mines, fac
tories and utilities dropped /
per cent to a point 8 per cent
below the record level achieved
in January. 1860.
In a separate report, the
Commerce Department said
personal income dropped by
$500 million last month to an
annual rate of $406.3 billion.
This compared with last Octo-
ber's record rate Of $409. Z
billion.
The Reserve Board said a
sharp cuthack in auto assem-
blies, which has continued this
month, was only partly offset
by a better-than-seasonal pick
up in steel.
Index Stands at 1O2
The boards industrial pro-
duction index dipped by one
point in January to 102-only
2 per cent greater than the
average for 1857.
Further declines in prUduc-
ton of business equipment,
clothing, furniture, auto parts
. and some nondurables were
noted by the board. Petroleum
output increased and appliance
production held steady. There
was little change in activity in
mining and utility industries.
The commere report said
most of the January income
decline reflected q reduction in
manufacturing payrolls.
Wage and salary payments in
manufacturing dropped at the
rate Of $500 million a year last
month. while marketing pay
rolls were down $500 million.
Larger payrollS in Government
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Macmillan to Speak
CAMRRmGE Mass

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. II
(AP) Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan of Great Britain will
give a major address April 7 at
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology centennial, NIT
announced today.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Won Brentano
Sees Kennedy,
Exudes Cheer

Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano Of Germany met
for an hour and 20 minutes
today with President Kennedy
at the White House.
On leaving. he said that a
communique to be issued soon
will reflect the things we have
discussed"
Mr.. Brentano. smiling ard
appearing relaxed. told news
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Picture on Poss AL
Evening star., 1961-02-17
FREE ENTRY BLANKS
OUTSIDE ARMORY

You do not have to be
present to win and your
chances Of winning are ex-
cellent no matter what
afternoon or evening you
attend. 10 entry blanks will
be drawn each day of The
Home Show and deposited
in the Lucky Barrel. On
Feb. 26th, the happy winner
Of the Grand Prize will be
drawn from the Lucky
Barrel by Jimmy Dean.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
NELP-D0MESTIC

COMPANION HoUsEKEEPERs
white, live in deiightful apt, owr
rm., pvt. bath, T.V., Inv; capa-
bic. no smoking: for Q ladies. AL
refs. S100 mo. no. 2-4644.
COOK, boys camp in Vermont, ap'
prox. so: June 19-Aug. 19. Refer.
enceg OF, A-4T17
Evening star., 1961-05-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in 9 wks. day OF
12 wks. eve.; low rates. TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1898 @ NV. D1. 7-2900
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSES, typ
ing Gregg or ABC shorthand
IBM, PBX. day or evening. Low
cost. TEMPLE SCHOOL, air-cond
1888 q st, NV, DI. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
WOMEN
(s) WHITE 21 OR OVER

(3) WHITE 81 OR OVER
s32S PER MO. SALARY AS LONG
AS you ARE EMPLOYED WITH
Us, PLUS EXTRA INCENTIVE
10 GIVE YOU A FAR BETTER
THAN AVERAGE INCOME. NO
COMMISSION INVOLVED. WE
ARE VERY SELECT1VE. you
MUST BE NEAT IN APPEAR
ANSs66;s NSs66;srH4AfoUE HAUE 4 Mf4H GAF 4 ANP FuTuRT. MANT
CALL UN. 4-24O3 OR COME 10
32oI BLADENsBURG. RID. NE,
2nd FLOOR.