davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
Ford Local 900
Backs kidnap !"
Defendants
Continued from Page y

This Is first step in an
effort 10 repair the untold dam
age done 10 the American image
81 bastion Of freedom and a
place Of refuge and asylum for
The politically oppressed We
-an.ald ih action on the part
of Congressman Diggs in al.
tempting to repair the American
image We deplore the condi-
iions that made it necessary for
an American TO flee his country
because Of his fear that he would
not receive equal justice under
the law"
Three defendants, one white
and two Negro. face trial May
Z in Monroe They are: John
Lowry 2O.ycar-old Freedom Ri
der from New York. Richard
Crowder l9, president Of the
Monroe Non-Violcnt Action Com.
lnlttee; and Harold Rcape. II,
? leading member OF the
MNVAC
A fourth defendant. Mrs. Mae
Mallory, is fighting deportation
from Ohio. Gov. Michael DissIle
ignored numerous protests TO
order her exfrscition. Her al.
iorney is app sIins this order.
The "klcnap charges grow
out Of the events in Monroe
last August Encouraged By the
local police several thousand
Nhitc-suprcmacists riotcd again.
i an anti segregation picket
hnc manned by Freedom Riders
and the Monroe Non.Violcnt Ac.
ton Committee.
Many local t ghtors against jim
Grow and many Freedom Riders
we're beaten By the mob and the
police Imminent invasion Of
Newtown. the main Negro neigh.
borhood Of the city. was ex.
pcctcd In these circumstance a
White couple driving into New.
town was stopped by the crowd
and left unharmed shortly after.
wards.
This. however. furnished the
tacist authorities of Monroe with
the excuse they desired to frame
serious charges against I h e
antI-segrcgation pickets an d
especially against Robert F. vii.
hams, president Of the Union
County NAACP branch
Apprehension about the chan.
ces Of fair trial and indeed,
about the safety OF the defcn-
dants has been increased in re-
cent weeks by a series Of savage
anti-Ncgro sentences in Monroe
and the shooting in his Jail cell
Of a l9-year.old Negro youth ac-
tive in last summers pickcting.
This youth, Jay Van Covington
has been held incommunicado
for weeks. The jailer says he
shot Covington in the leg to
prevent his escaping from his
cell.
The Committee 10 aid the Mon.
roe Defendants was formed Ia
afford legal assistance to the
victims Of racial injustice in Mon.
roe and TO give material asSis.
tance to the hard.prcssed color
cd community there. For further
information or to make a con.
trlDution. write: CAMD. Suite
lll7, l4l Broadway, New York
q, NY.
The Rev Mr. Hamilton and his
constant right hand man, the Rev
Mr.. Young admonishcd the Ne
gro Community TO leave the two
local papers alone and show them
we demand respect"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
N. Y. LIVE MAIDS

You need a friend in N. Y. Let
Mr. Harold Of the Mallory Ascn'
cy be your friend. lie GUARAN'
TEES you a livc.in job in a good
nome. paying $50 to $50 a week,
irce room, meals. T. V. lie adj
VanceS bus tickets and expenses
TO n Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr.. Harold. The Mallory Agency
uepf l56. 576 Merriek Road.
vpkrooL Al "
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
HOUSE FOR SALE

BANGOR STREET-F'ive Room
Frame Garage. $4,000 Call
kEnwoOd 5.9495 Must sell.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
GREENLAWN near SCHOOL.

-. ~ I'O"I . = II y y T. :
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition, crtra fenc.
cd lot. Garage. beautiful recre.
atlon room. Will sell with
small down payment TO respon.
sible party Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. COILS for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
Atty: WM. " BANKS
40, Crs'iof
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS

No. soo-s79
In the Matter OF the Estate of
NOVELLA RHNMS. Deceased
Notice T. hereby given that AL
creditors Of said deceased. NONElL\
RHYNS are required 20 prcsen, their
claims. in writing and under oath,
TO said Court az the Probate Office
in the City OF Detroit in said County.
and 10 serve copy thereof upon
William v Banks. Executor OF said
estate. 2i0l Gratiot. Detroit Z. Michi-
gan on or before the 20th day OF
June, AD.. 1862. and that such claims
will be heard by said court. before
Judge THOMAS C. MURPHY in Court
Room No 1919. City County Building
in the City OF Detroit. In said County,
on the 20th dav of June. 4. D..
1862. al two o'clock in the afternoon
Dated April 3. 1862
ERNEST c. BOEHM, Judge Of Pro-
bate.
do hereby certify that have
compared the original record thereof
and have found the same to be a
correct transcript of such original re.
cord Dated April 9. 1862
ALLEN Il. EDISON, Deputy Probate
Register.
Published in THE DETROIT TRI.
BU\E once each week fof three
weeks successiNelN. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
4-ii-i-28-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14

The annual rummagc sale
The Senior Girl Scout Troop
loo9 W u be held Saturday
April z from $50 AN. to 100
i NJ. at East Warren and Au'
dubon in the building formerly
occupied by Audubon Drus
Store The rummagc sale has
proved successful for the
Troop in past years when u
was held at Christ Methodist
Church. The Troop is looking
forward to another successful
sale IN their new location.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY JAMES o. LEE
eo7 e. Adams

STATE or MICHIGAN
- The CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or MAYNE y CHANcERf
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14

Mrs Ollie Mae Smith 50 Of
1865 West Hancock. pleaded gull
~ second degree murder last
week on arraignmcnt before Re.
cordcrs judge John a Ricca in
~" fatal stabblne of her l3.ycar.
old son Charles Smith. Jr. Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIL
COUNTY or WAYNE N CHANGER
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
R U N N a C e S Al E

lynbrook, NJ. !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
George Gornio
Is Manager OF
Branch Office

The b. c. Morton Organiza-
ton, nationally represented in
vestmcnt group, has opened an
office and financial planning
center in Wilmington, North
Carolina - its third in the Tar
Heel State - Bernard Carver.
the Boston-based firms presi-
dent, announced here yester-
day.
He also announced the ap-
pointment of George Gornto.
OF Wilmington. to be resident
manager of the new office,
which is lcated at Col Murchi-
son Building.
The other B. G. Morton Fin
ancial planning centcrs in
North Carolina are in Winston
Salem and in Charlotte.
The new Wilmington Nloca-
ton is the latest in a world
wide network of 95 financial
planning centcrs maintained in
AZ states and in several fore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Lewis Speaks To
FB Rotary Club

The Fair Bluff Rotary CLUB
was honorcd To have as it,,
speaker Monday night when
the organization met in week
~ session, Mr.. Dick Lewis, of
Mullins, S. &. Mr.. Lewis was
introduced by =. l.. Ellington
Jr., program chairman. Mr..
Lewis is present Chairman of
Marion County Industrial De-
vclopmcnt Commission. EIs
Talk was conferred around OBJ
tanning industry. He explained
the progress obtained in Mar
ion County in the last year.
The main need which any
community must possess in Oh
tanning industry. Mr.. Lewis
stated, is for the community t.
want industry. Unless there is
a sincere desire for industry in
the community as a whole.
then il will not succeed
Mr.. Lewis las just returned
from Chicago on an industrial
trip along with other County
Chairmcn throughout South
Carolina.
III" termed the trip highly
successful.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Auto Finance
Office Now
On Fifth St.

Community Auto Finance, a
firm specializing in financing
OF automobiles in this area,
has moved from its former To-
Cation on Railroad Street to =
new building on Fifth Street,
owncr-managcr Il. Il. Rogc:S
has announced.
Community Auto Finance is
now in the building between
Cameron Drug Store and G. c.
SolcS and Sons, formerly Oc-
cupicd by Tabor Finance Com
pany.
Mr.. Rogers, operator Of the
finance company, is 4 prOmin-
Ont business man who is known
throughout the section. He wa
the Pontiac dealer in Taboo
City for many years prior 10
entering the finance business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

fastest growths In the histor.
OF the investment field.
Mr.. Gornto, the newly NAM
cd resident manager i'm Wilm-
ington, was for several years a
registered representative deaf
ing in securities before his APP
pointment to his post with the
Morton Organization. Prior to
his investment sales career, he
was associated with the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany for almost a quarter of a
century.
a native of North Carolina,
MIR. Gornto was born in
Grccnville and has been a resi-
dent of Wilmington for the
past 20 years. He attended
Wake Forest College.
Nv Gornto is married to the
former Catherine Tyson of
Grcenvillc and Is IL !G'hcr of
a 16 year-old son. The f..niiy
makes its home at 1922 Coun-
try Club Road, Wilmington.
The new B. c. Morton exc
cutive is an active member of
St. James Episcopal Church.
He also is member of the
Cape Fear Country Club. Caro-
lima Yacht Club, and the Exc
cutives Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Financial Need
Affects Older
School Students
BY CLAYTON LEWIS
Principal. Williams Township
(sixth in a scries)

although students from low
income families finish higA
school, financial need is an i'm
portant factor in the study Of
oropCutS. II has been found
that dropoutS from the clcy-
entt and twelfth grades are
forced for financial reasons T..
leave school in larger number
n we're younger dropoutS.
IL = TCcSrt study by Frank
Mania Of Duke University, IT
mas been indicated that eX-
cesSivc school fees prcycn.
SoLic students from taking pal
III sports and clubs ard dcfin-
!telS prevent many students
from taking some courses.
II has been found that tho
.urc for ready money and tn,
independence provided by a
job may be strong, especially
Ii the potential dropout does
not find school interesting o..
sees no value in the courses
ne is required to take.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Columbus County Housing Report
Presented By Dept. OF Commerce

Latest figures from the ". ).
Department of Commerce in
Cicatc total Of l3,475 housing
units in Columbus County.
Results of the 1860 census
show that of the total number:
,2O6 were in sound condi-
tInn with all plumbing
-.l2.Ui6 were occupied.
-7,549 were occupied By
owners
$4,000 was the median val
u, of uwncr-OccupIeu places.
-4,497 were occupied by
renters.
SAB was the median gross
rent Of rented places.
1921 had hot and cold
running water.
-O,8I3 had flush toilet.
-6,6S3 had batntub or show
CT.
Do had basement.
10 were trailer homes.
i ,O20 households had rir
conditioning.
1900 had tolcvisiun sets.
-9.43O had radios.
-4,222 had telephones.
1878 had washing mach
ines.
-2Il had clothes dryers.
$500 had one or more
home trecZcrS.
$3.50 had one automobile.
- ,60i had two automobiles.
-273 had three or NOR.
automobiles.
Detailed information or
focusing for the State, cities
ana ,ounticS Is presented IN
Series lIC o., No. 80, North
Carolina, published by the Blu
rCau OF the Census and sold
- -" Superintendent of Doc
umcntS, Government Printing
Office, Washington 2J. d. {,
ana by ticli Offices o. the u
>. Department of Commerce.
Inc price per copy is Sl.25.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
FETED On BIRTHDAY

Marshall Parks celebrated :;
birthday recently at Horny.
Restaurant with d seaiood sup
per. Fmjaying the SUPPER with
him were his wife, Mrs. Lc-
Parks; Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Langaton and Rose from New
ton Grove, n. G.: NJ. anC
Mrs. Jason Todd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Lee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
SERGEANT WATTS

Sergeant and Mrs. "nE
Watts and son, Kcavin. arrived
nome from England January
%. For month Frank and
lamily are visiting his parents.
Nj. end MRS. q toll Watts. Aft.
q his vacation, Sergeant Watts
aEi his lIm'.E via be sta
toned - Fort Bcurlnc. G,ur-
ia, where uy VA! continue his
military duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

ign countries by the B. c. Nor
ton Organization. The financial
planning group, founded in
1913. specializes in mutual
funds, savings and loan place
mcntS, certificates OF bank
time deposit. realty syndica-
ton, and FILA insured mort
cages. The investment group is
said to have had one OF the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Boring Sea Patrol
 Clothing Drive On

Time is of the essence" for those persons wishing to contrib ute clothing in time for the annual Boring Sea Patrol, according to Mrs. Mona Redfield of the Coast Guard Wives Club which is con ducting it's annual clothing drive for needy natives of the villages on the Coast Guard Northwind'S route.
 "Warm clothing is especially welcome, warm blankets and all other kinds of wearable CLEAN clothing" she advised, placing particular emphasis on clean"
 Boxes are labeled according to approximate sizes and types of clothing contained, so they may be distributed according to the great est need.
 Sorting and packing will be
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

Apparently every child in school in every village writes a thank you letter for the clothing and care he receives" Mrs. Red field said.
 For further information call Syl- via Edwards, 486-5268, Mona Red field, 486-5636, or Adrienne Moen, 486-5235.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

done here by the Coast Guard Wives Club and this is time con- suming and must be completed at an early date which is why we urge contributors to act as quickly as possible" Mrs. Redfield said.
 Clothing may be left at the city police station or at the Coast Guard Detachment on the naval station.
 Among the ports of call made in previous years were Tatitlek, False Pass, Akutan, Chernofski, Atka and villages along the Bering Sea as far north as Wainwright and Pt. Lay.
 ''The Northwind carries a doctor and a dentist who attend to the needs of the village residents. The latter service is sometimes looked upon with mixed feelings even in retrospect, as attested by letter from a small boy who wrote, Thanks for my new pants you sent me- I didn't like it when the dentist pulled my tooth, but like my new pants"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Need Helpers For Little League

Kodiak Little League Baseball urgently needs adult helpers, Carl H. Rodli advised today.
 Both ladies and men are needed to make our program a success this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

aThere will be a meeting of the Kodiak Little League Baseball oro,,n this Sunday, March 4, on tho hase at the officers Club at nm We strongly urge ali in- terested persons to attend tnis meeting" Rodli said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

Truth may be bottled up, but eventually it pops the cork.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

Mirror classltleds bring results.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
Letter To T7Ile Editor

Dear Sir:
 Tn regard to the second para graph of the Nugget editorial for June 4, I quote: He probably has never visited community which has the litter and filth piled up for eight months of the year, before anything could be done about 1t.
 Why can't something be done about it? There are sanitary serv- ices available plus dozens Of sleds that could be used to haul away this filth and litter all winter long and then we would not need to be ashamed of Nome in the spring. What is needed is q little pride in the appearance of our homes plus some old fashioned elbow grease. Not this waiting for someone else to do it. Let's all help ourselves and so help Nome, so it's appear ance at anytime of the year, needs no apology Let's have cleanup time all year long and not only two weeks every spring.
 Nome would be healthier too if there weren't so much debris scattered all over
 Sincerely,
 Mrs. Allan Doyle
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
Rep. Mark Jensen Says Alaska Needs More Pay Checks

JUNEAU H4 = aWhat Alaska
 needs is more employment checks. ;, said State Representative Mark Jensen yesterday, taking excep- ton to the stand of Henry Hed- berg, AT of [, labor leader. Hed- berg has said in the last few days that Alaska is falling behind in it's standards of unemployment bene-. fits.
 'Hedberg wants to increase the cost of the unemployment security program, Jensen said. sRut the legislation in Congress supported by Sens. Gruening and Bartlett and Rep. Rivers is against the whole idea of increased costs at this time. Even though Alaskan consumers and employers are pay is:ss IS iin4e the fund at three times the national average rate, the fund still does not have enough surplus to begin to pay back borrowed money
 In response to Hedberg's aceu- sation that both parties had failed in producing legislation with suf- ficient benefits, Jensen pointed out the majority of the Democratic legislators hesitated to increase costs of the program when the program was $9.000 900 in the hole. If a man is about to lose his home because he hasn't met pay ments on it, it isn't common sense to go out and buy a new car which is what Hedberg wants"
 Turning to the charge by Hed- berg that business should not ob- ject to paying increased rates be- cause it makes profit from ttIae llnernplo ploy1nent check, Jensen said, If this were true, then nobody should work, everybody should re- ceive unemployment cheeks, and we WuuIu uave IuIaI prosperity. If we really want employment cheeks instead of unemployment checks. we can't go in the opposite s5 <iir ii sx:- ton and make Alaska a worse place to work and have business by increasing costs and driving business out of the state.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL COPS
 ATTACK JFK's DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN POLICIES

WASHINGTON LH v Congress sional Republicans approved yes terday declaration of party prifl- ciples for this years election cam naigns and coupled 1t with . broad side attack on the Kennedy ad- ministration domestic and foreign policies.
 The 2,500-word statement called for thorough overhaul of the tax system, without specifically mem tioning tax reduction, and for "a new direction for public policy in order to advance the cause of freedom at home and throughout the world"
 Firing directly at President Ken nedy, the Republicans said:
 aThe oft-heard campaign cry" Get America moving again, has become a hollow echo.'
 The statement entitled "a decla- ration of Republican principle and policy" also said
 "The current administration has shown little understanding of, or concern for, institutions that but tress freedom separation of the powers, checks and balances, state and local responsibility, and a free competitive economy.
 ssIt has demonstrated neither the wit nor the will to meet effectively the assault of International Com rnalnisrn on freedom" !"
 The document in intended as handbook for the 1862 Congression- al election campaigns.
 It was drafted by a 12-mernber House committee after con- sultation with party leaders which included former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
TITAN 2 ROCKET FALLS SHORT or COAT.

CAPE CANAVERAI, Fla. lH Titan 2, the United States most powerful military rocket fell short of it's 5,0o0-nile goal yesterday on it's second test flight because of trouble with the second stage.
 Blastoff of the 1O3-foot weapon was normal and 1t quickly dis appeared from view in heavy clouds.
 Just hew far the missile traveled sSsssS ssot reported.
 The outcome was in sharp con- trast to Titan 2's maiden flight series perfe1mtd f1aw1essly over the 5, 000-nnile route.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
< Puis Mosquitoes
 Into \ 7aiIspin' '

Said Circle Placer fields miners, 20 years ago. in voting BUI1ACH as Sciences znd sreatest contribution 10 Miners, Just as yoa, y H.ant peace, confoff and good 3: sss $: 2. 3 q II
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
Clean Up Campaign

A cleaned.
 Spring CIeanIp. been h fasz and every citizen has been asked ceanup his property with the assistance of the city which takes of the pickup
 Some hsvs ssaned-up Wflsn ~IUIJK yard clean the job only half done Your property still doesn't look good your neghbor has failed clean up bug 50 its your job encourage him.
 It's very easy job, just getting starred Throw those old paint old paint brushes oil rags aid whatever ii is, but do throw and reduce the fire hazard.
 Let's beau community by only cleaning the back yard but the empty lots community and church buildings
 Many strangers will pass through Nome this year. Let their Uf cleanliness
 TEDDY ON AUTOMAIION
 VIE POUND this in Canadian paper The Ihamesviile (Ontario) Herald We hadn't 1t before and if you have please don't stop
 seems Teddy Roosevelt who probably heard of automaon had for critics who said would reduce the number of jobs.
 While he watching shovels up the earth dam site someone renarked Think of he jobs would create if put in there with shovels eh Teddyf
 Yes replied Teddy scahingy "and We could multiply that number by thousands equipped them with teaspoons
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HELP N Ten
iCONTIkUED)

WRITER for anti-trust
law publication. Writing or edi-
torial experience desired. Good
starting salary; many emplove
benefits. Write, stating tralnin"
and experience, to Box 4I4.M,
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ELECTRONIC
SALES ENGINEER

Opening available for
salesman in our Washington
area territory. This fast
moving, aggressive organiza-
tion noted for its creative
contributions in the research,
design End DEVELOPMENT Of
advanced Instrumentation for
medical and industrial appli-
cation l. augmenting its
sales staff.
Background to include
strong electronic instrument
sales and technical expert
ence, Position offers sub
stantial growth, liberal SAL
airy and commission arrange
ment. Our employees are
aware Of this ad.
Write in complete confidence
to Box 474-M, Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HELP MEN
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERVISOR

Opening In Howard Johnson's res.
taurant chain for well qualified
anC eAperienced construction su-
pervisor. Must be a college grad.
uate willing 10 travel, With at
least 10 yrs. experience in con.
struction supervision Send resume
.! education and experience tC
R.N n M. Star
Evening star., 1962-01-14
CAREER IN FINANCE

ReWarding opportunity for
- man with background in
accounting. law, real estate,
banking or similar area.
Life insurance company re-
quireS individual who, with
training, will prove capable
OF graSpinP essentials OF
complex pension, business
stabilization and personal
estate programs; starting
income to 500 monthly;
five-fisure prospect. Write
in confidence to j. HICKS
BALDWIN, C. L. u, General
Agent, NEW ENGLAND
LIFE INSURANCE CO., 720
Woodward Building, Wash
ington 5, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HELP MEN

FLORIST-Must be eXper. designer.
crcstiVe idees, depende Bile, perma-
nent position: excel. working
conds. Salary open. Apply James
Crosby CHAMBERS F L o W E r
CENTER 1900 Bladensburg I'd.
ne. Wash. ..
FOOD SALESMAN, experienced; con-
tacting chains, distributors and
retailers alary, commission,
fringe benefits. Write resume. Box
30l-M. Star.
FURNITURE statesmen = Part
time and full time. Need one ex-
perienced full-time man, salary
plus commission. Also . part time
men with experience Apply BOND
FURNITURE, MFG. CO., Shirling-
ton shopping center, next to
Lansburgh's). Tuesday Wednes-
day. 1914 nm.
RNITURE SALESMAN-We want
a man who knows fine furniture;
only experienced salesman capable
~ maintaining top sales figures
Leed apply. A unique commission
plNn let's you earn more II YOU
sell more. II you are top-notch
furniture man, call Mr. Diffee {!
Mr. Brown, WO. 6-4244. COLONY
HOUSE, 4244 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
RELP MEN

FREE SHOE outfit starts you max.
ing money. "a an hour after work
easy. Big bonus. No investment
Write Paragon Shoes. 7S Sudbury
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HELP MEN

deg. in electronics. will
train at home office. and reloc
permanently in United States. Will
work with .digital computinp
fee paid $1,000. POTOMAC
EMPL., 9ll King St. XII. 9-5O55.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
LERK-TYPIST
TRAINEE
Headquarters
NO EXPERIENCE
n, mech. draItSman
BOB GRAY
COLLEGE GRADUATE
CLERK-TYPIS7

To be interviewed for career posi-
tion available in ? months with
95-year national corporation.
Numerous benefits, starting sal
ary, $3.50. with opportunity to
double income during 3-year
training program. Requirements:
Age % to 40, exper. in public
relations or sales desirable,
years residence in WaShington
area. Send resume to Box &S4-M,
Etar