davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

The cement walk fronting the
Gamble Store was replaced this
week by one with a two-inch
lower grade level, the improve
ment being necessary from the
gradual disintegration of the old
one.
Friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Harmon are in
vited to join them in celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary
between the hours of 2 and 5 pm.
on October z at the LO.O.F. hall
in Big Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bercovich
and daughter, Elaine, and Laurel
SERVER were in Great Falls last
weekend to attend the Montana
State College-North Dakota State
University football game.
Monday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Doane were Mr.. and Mrs.
Les Schauf and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Fields and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaynes Johnson,
Mrs. Margaret HetZel, and Mrs.
w. H. Fields
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

Doris Peters and Bobby
Johnson drove to Cut Bank last
Friday.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gerard spent
the weekend at Flathead Lake.
Doreen Gray, daughter of Jo-
sic and Ernest Gray, left by bus
for Missoula Monday to start the
fall quarter at the University.
She is going to major in second
airy education.
Guests at the M. X. Fields
home for supper Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Doane, Jack Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaynes Johnson, Mrs. Mar
garet Hetzel and Mrs. w. Fields.
T/Sgt. Alvin Pollock and fami-
ly from Malmstrom ALB were
weekend visitors at the home of
his mother, Irene Cooper and
family, and also enjoyed a family
reunion at Birch Creek Sunday
for Mrs. Pollock's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Williamson.
Vicky Clark, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Clark. had the
misfortune of breaking her left
wrist last Thursday noon. AS
she was returning to the Ele-
mentary School she fell against
the steps breaking her arm. She
was taken to the Blackfeet Hos
pital where the wrist was set and
a cast annlied.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

RANcHERS: Now is the time to
feed Phos-a-dine Vitamin A
and phosphorus mix. Costs
about 1c a head per day. H &
] Store, Phone 338-4315.
22-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

Thad SERVER who has been on
The sick list is reported as much
improved and convalescing at
his home.
Quit a number of Browning
citizens drove to Cut Bank to
watch the Patterson-Liston fight
Tuesday evening on cabled Tv.
Mr.. and Hrs. Henry Kipp have
moved to Browning from Idaho.
Mr.. Kipp, a recent graduate OF
the University of Idaho at Mos.
COW, will serve as a forester at
the agency.
A farewell coffee, honoring
Michael "Rick" Courtney, was
held at the agency barracks last
Friday. Courtney, who has been
agency property clerk for the
past two years, is enroute to Hol.
lywood, Florida where he will be
employed on the Seminole reser-
walton.
Aaron Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Reed, was rushed to the
local hospital last Thursday
Afternoon for treatment for fore.
head wounds suffered while play
ing baseball on the high school
football field. One of the batters
of the opposing team accidently
lost the grip on his bat after hit.
ting the ball and Reed was nit
in the face with the flying bat.
Several stitches were required
IN cIoSe the cut,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

Mrs. George Sheffner, former
Browning resident. was here
from Great Falls the fore part
OF the week.
Everett Armstrong, Charles
Thomas and Mr.. Anderson of
Havre packed into the mountains
west Of Birch Greek to hunt elk
last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kennedy
and Mrs. Ida Connolly drove to
Kalispell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riddle
and children spent last weekend
visiting relatives in Libby.
Daryl and Gerald Gray and
Doug Sleight left on Wednesday
for MiSsoula TO continue their
studies at the MSU.
Supt. Howard Johnson to o k
Jim back to Bozeman Sunday
and drove on to. Billings where
he will attend an Area Super
intendent's meeting. Jim will at
tend MSU again this year.
Arne Jacobson and children
drove to Great Falls last week
end to be with Mrs. Jacobson
and Paulette. Paulette is feeling
much better and will be coming
home soon.
Attending the Montana Confer
ence of Social Workers In Great
Falls last week were Mrs. Pearl
Babineau and Joe CARRIER of the
agency welfare staff. and Frank
MacCormick and Bill WEIGH of
the county welfare office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald DiGrap-
pa of Baltimore arrived last Wed
nesday in Browning where they
will make their new home. Mr..
DiGrappa is a Clinical Social
Worker with the U.S.P.H.S. hos
pitaI.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

Ed Stephens, Wilson WOOdger
and Glen Sorenson were in the
Badger Cabins area last week on
a hunting trip.
Mrs. Keith Brown left for Og-
den, Utah last week to join her
husband who is stationed there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR
IICEAc=

roriee Is hereby given that on this
74th day Of September, 1851, ore Ever
cite Vale filed with the Montana L.
quor Control Board an application for
transfer Of retail liquor license from
Laura Rae HARDWOOD DeveresUE, TO be
used "a HsTwood Bar, Eva, SEA, SEIz,
SEC. II, TWP. IS, RGE. 1sW., Bsbb,
Montana and protests, " any there be,
against the issuance Of such license
will be heard az fhe hour of 1890
O'Clock AIM, on tire 18th day Of oct-
ober, 1857, AZ the office Of the monfans
Liquor Control Board In Helena, Mon
tans.
Dated September 74fh, 1867
Signed J. e. Manning, Admins
traitor.
Publish Sept. n, 1867, Oct. Is, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27
Aaauna The Zcul>s

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lee Of West
Glacier were Saturday guests OF
Patricia's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C V. Johnson.
Ernest Gray underwent sur.
gerry at the Columbus Hospital
in Great Falls September 10. he
IS eOnyalescing there at this
time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

WANTED Livestock hauling.
with 80 foot semi-trailer. Phone
338-3O22. 30-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

WANTED-Wood heating stove
in good condition. Harold An
derson, Blackfoot. 3O-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMlST Ru M M a 9 G
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27
,r0W- GO LETSNNOO7H CHEVROLET for IS

OF Others have started to sag and sigh: new flush
and dry rocker panels under the doors to guard
against rusting !. self-adiusting brakes ;.
Delcotron generator for longer battery life. Ii
you ever wondered why Chevrolet leads its field,
drive in this 63 should answer all your questions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

WANTED: Septic tanks TO slesn.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-24l5. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27
Pefe's Home Repair
Service
Phone 33s-4l4o or 33s-249o .
BROWNING, MONTANA
It happened 100 YEARS ago

oldest incorporated sde association the county, The United
organized in 1852 the
year that q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

II Il didn't say Chevrolet on the tanks Of the
superb automobile you see here, you'd have
hard time proving it's low-priced car. 1t offers
luxurious styling extremely comfortable, spacious
and silent interiors plus lot Of invisible ways
TO keep il looking and running like new when lot
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-27

FOR SALE: Whirlpool gas dry
er, Monarch gas range, Serval
gas refrigerator, small gas heat
er. All in excellent condition.
Contact Ed Agbert, Brown
ing. 23-tfc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
BY owner: 155Ol School ave: e-rcesn
Gre1e, $4,000. MU. 1-0o6S.
IAll Dill, AVE.

SOUTH EUCLID; open Sunday 3:30
DO $50 D. m: LIST street Fast OF
Green, north OF Mayfield: bed
rooms. living dining room, en-
tirely new kitchen, oven and
range built-in, entirely new tiled
hath. new furnace. all new copper
utIrnbins; painted and decorated
In and out: 2 minutes to bus and
Shopping center; 5 minutes to ST.
Gregory. public chools. churches:
10 minutes M Regins High: very
reasonable: rs,st be seer; owner,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
SOUTH EUCLID

Beautiful executive type frome
and stone home with 2-cor at.
toched garage. Big lond-
scoped yord. Well under
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
NEED INCOME

Rooming house in East Cleve-
land south OF Euclid Ave.
This home in excellent condi-
ton. Assures good invest
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
DOUBLES

In Eost Cleveland. Euclid and
Euclid Green section in Cleve-
ldnd. Fine houses in voried
price range.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
IYNHURST

Log burning fireplace; full din
ing room; 4 bedrooms; big
ger -thon -usuol attached ga
rogs; lo1ee lot. Low $2o's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
ChESIERlAND

Fully corpeted 3 bedroom
ranch boosting OF Ia baths.
huge country yard for family
outdoor living Priced 10 sell
at $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Z AND ; BEDROOM

Ronchss with and without full
easements. Excellent buys In
very nice dYeos for a starter
homo or for the retired couple.
All under $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Sl4.soo


4 bedrooms. 5 room bungalow
in Willoughby. in excellent locu-
Hon and condition; on d large
lot: storms. screens and olumi-
mum siding: hardwood floors.
House now vacant. owner on
xious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
HOLY CROSS PARISH

South Loke Shore ored offers
q well-mointuined 3 bedroom
coloniol home for quick sole.
A good buy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

Frame bungalow. 6 rooms on
Park Dr.. Willoughby on lorqe
lot with q l-cor garage. In I'm
moculuts Conception Perish.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Little Theater
To Use Several
Negro Actors

Try-outs will be held on Sunday
afternoons, September 9th and 18th,
at 2::3O pm. at the Phoenix Little
Theatre, Central and Mcdowell,
for the forthcoming production
of Lorraine Hansberry's prize-win-
ming play "a Raisin In The Sun.
The play is scheduled to open in
February, but the director, Bren-
dial Weisberg Meckler, had de-
cided on early casting for this
outstanding drama.
Needed for the play are Negro
women ranging in age from 20 to
so or IS, 5 Negro men ranging
in age from about % to IS or 40,
/ Negro boy aged 10 or II and l
Caucasian man in the 40'S or SOS.
Try-outs are open to anyone in
the community. In addition to parts
in the play itself, opportunities
for participation in the production
as crew members on the produc-
ton staff will also be available.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
DESEGREGATED NAACP
TELLS SCHOOL BOARD

BATON ROUGE, La. = Resolu-
tions adopted by the Baton Rouge
branch of the NAACP calling for
the desegregation of the Junior high
school in East Baton Rouge Parish
in September have been submit
ted to Superintendent of Schools
Lloyd Lindsey.
Although the school board has
been ordered by the Federal courts
to draw up plan for desegrega-
tiOn of the schools in Easton Baton
Rouge Parish, no action has yet
been taken. The resolutions, pre-
sented by the Rev. Arthur L. Jelks,
branch president, censored the
school board ''for its hostility to-
ward the court decision and for
its continuance to deny Negro
school children equal educational
opportunity
Rev. Jelks plans to take h 5
daughter and others to enroll at the
school when it opens September 4.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
-Four Sit Inners
Remain In Jail

DURHAM, N. C. = Four young
NAACP and CORE members re-
manned in Jail here rather than
pay $25 fines on trespass charges
in connection with an attempt to
desegregate a Howard Johnson
restaurant on a highway near here.
The group included Miss Joyce
D. McKissick, 19-year-old daugh-
ter of Floyd B. McKissick, NAAC-
P attorney who is representing
the group; Miss Guytanna Marie
Horton, 20; the Rev. Waldo B.
Mean, white Duke University stu
dent; and Jon Kern Schaeffer, also
They were arrested on Aug. 5
following sit-in in the restaurant.
The four refused to pay the
fines imposed on them by Judge
A. R. Wilson in Recorders Court,
Aug. 6. They also refused to post
the appeal bond set at 5000 each.
They face a maximum 30-day sent
ence.
Miss Horton, an officer of the
NAACP youth council, said that
the demonstrations will most de-
finitely" continue.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Civil Service
Exams Announced

CONTROL INSPECTOR, 1922 per
hour. The place of employment
is Luke Air Force Base. Appli-
cants must have had three years
of progressively responsible ex-
perience which may have included
apprenticeship training in man.
ufacture or repair of office ap-
pliances such as typewriter, cal
culating machines, etc. Applica-
tion Form 81 and CD Form 5OO1-
ABC can be obtained from the
Board of U. S. Civil Service EX-
aminers, Luke Air Force Base,
Arizona, your local Post Office, or
from the Director, Denver Reg
ion, U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Building Al, Denver Fed
eral Center, Denver 25, Colorado.
File Application Form 81 and Card
Form 5O01-ABC with Executive
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Luke Air Force
Base, Arizona. Applications will
be accepted until further notice.
All qualified applicants will receive
consideration for employment with
out regard to race, creed, color,
national origin or sex.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Urban League Says Housing Market Leaves Little Choice

NEW YORK 4 The National Ur-
ban League this week voiced to
President Kennedy its disagree
ment with some of the conclusions
presented to the Administration a
few days ago by the National AS
sociation of Home Builders IN OPP
position to issuance of an Execu-
tive Order barring racial dlScrlm-
ination in federally-aided housing.
OBJECTIVE ANALYSIS
In a letter to Mr.. Kennedy, Hen
ry Steeger, null president, point
ed out that objective analysis OF
the housing market, conducted by
the Urban League over period OF
Immediately recent years, pro-
duced findings that do not coin
eide with some of the predictions
and conclusions set forth by the
National Association of Home Build
erS.
The Urban League, Mr.. Steeger
said, particularly takes issue with
a Statemnt by tn NAHB that IS
suance of the Executive Order
would cause SO per cent or great
er cutback in home construction.
Instead he declared, the League
believes that any construction de-
cline would arise-if it did-from
other causes.
lSLUGGIST MARKET
In an accompanying presenta-
ton of what the Urban League has
found to be key aspects in the ma
tional housing situation, Mr.. Steeg-
er noted that:
"The National Urban League
Continued on Page Six
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
COX CALLS
FOR TAXPAYERS
TO REVOLT

A call for a taxpayers revolt
was issued today by David C. Cox
Democratic candidate for County
Assessor in the Sept. II primary
In a statement, Cox asked home
owners to defeat present Assessor
C. L. Sparks in order to achieve
tax equalization.
Cox, Phoenix property owner
pointed out that home mortgage
payments are rising SIS per month
in many areas due to property
taz increases. He pledged to re
duce home assessments, and thus
cut homeowners tax bills, if he
is elected.
''The average home in Maric0pe
County is assessed at % per cent
of it's value,'' Cox noted, while
| the average business is assessed
at only IA per cent and the aver
age land parcel at only 2 per cent
of its value. If elected, will cut
the assessments on homes so that
all taxpayers will pay a fairer
share of the tax load.
Cox asserted that while the high
er tax rates are due to increased
spending, tax equalization will re-
suit in relief to the homeowner re-
gardlesS of whether government
spending is cut. He said his pro-
gram can be carried out without
changing the present law.
'Mr. Sparks has represented
the special interests for IL years,
Cox charged. He has reduced
the assessments on downtown pro-
perty year after year. But he has
never given home owners any tax
reduction. The high tax rates on
homes are discouraging home
building and reducing the attrac-
IlV0uGSS VI Ill6 dllCy W uCW 1901
The Democratic candidate added
that his background as the owner
of motels, apartments, and homes
gives him first-hand knowledge of
the problem. Il know how it is to
see your tax bill go up year after
year without any relief being CIV
en-" Cox said.
Cox continued: Home owners
should realize that tax relief is
possible if property assessments
are equalized. Everyone is for re-
form, but no one does anything
to effect a change. But if | am
elected, l will represent you-the
homeowner, tenant, or small bust
nessman-and work increasingly
to straighten out the tax mess.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
FARRELL
CAMPAIGNS
IN COUNTY

Tracking across the length anc
breadth of Maricopa County these
days, is Democratic Congressional
Candidate Charles j. "Chuck' Far
rell is leaving no stone unturneo
in the securing of the Democrat
ic nomination and of victory over
the incumbent Republican this fall
He has appeared or spoken in
all parts of the county, from
South Mountain to Sunnyslope and
from Mesa to Sun-City. AS the
leading supporter of Medicare ant
of the President, he is holding 6
series of rallies on behalf of Medi-
care. Candidates for all public Of
flee are always invited to Farrell
functions.
There is no shortage of Farrell
For-Congress supporters, either
what with clubs like the Buck
For Chuck" Club, a fund raising
group countrywide, and the Far
rell for Congress committee, q
group of prominent citizens who
promote Farrell in diverse ways.
Then, too, there is the Students
For-F farrell, which serves as an
outlet for students Farrell h a S
taught at either Phoenix College
or Phoenix Union High School.
He has been teaching here for
16 years. Farrell has his head
quarters at 2O43' North 18th ST.,
in Phoenix. He was the first an
nounced Congressional candidate,
and is a civil rights supporter. He
has much of his county wide
Euding some of the typical Far
rell camp enthusiasm, campaign
co-ordinator Ron Harris says Il
fail to seen how anyone else can
hope to compete with Chuck. We
will win!" A little less ex-
uberant, (and somewhat older)
Mr.. Farrell, AZ, says: l have
been in this race from the very
beginning. l have faith in the in
telligence of the voters of Mari
copa County, and l will represent
them in the Congress. There are
many of those who agree with him.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
NAACP SEEKS
TO END BIAS

CAIRO, Ill. = A ten-point pro-
gram, designed to rid this south
ern Illinois city of racial discrim-
ination, has been formulated by
the Cairo branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
In releasing the program, the
Reverends E. G.. Mayes and
Blaine Ramsey, Jr., president and
vice president, respectively, of the
branch, expressed the conviction
''that these proposals will con-
tinue to happier and healthier
community and offered to work
towards these objectives as equal
and responsible partners with
our fellow citizens. :"
The NAACP statement was form
ulated after a series of incidents
and arrests involving efforts OF
young people to desegregate the
public swimming pool, lunch count
ers and other public accommoda-
tiOnS.
Among issues raised by the MA
ACP statement we're a demand
for elimination of employment dis
elimination in federal agencies
in the community; a call for white
religious leaders to support civil
rights; a rebuke to county and
city officials for failure to pro-
vide equal law enforcement and
administration of justice and for
discriminatory hiring policies in
the civil service; a charge that
private industry limits Negro
job opportunities; call for an
open market in housing; and a
demand for Equalization of ed
ucational opportunities for all chill
dren."
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
Assessor Charged
By Candidate

(MESA) = David C. Cox, Demo-
cratic candidate for County Asses
sor, charged Monday night that
incumbent Assessor C. L. Sparks
"has hired a staff of high-priced
publicity agents to fool the public
about the current assessment
mess"
Speaking to a rally at the Joe
Jarvis home, 123 E. 1st st. in Mesa,
Cox asserted that Sparks had made
arrangements with Phoenix pub
Ilic relations firm John Turner and
fAssociates) to handle his cam
paign. "They may put out enough
baloney to fool you into voting
for Sparks, but this staff of pub
licity men won't equalize taxes
in Maricopa County, Cox stated.
Cox said the goal of Sparks
''high priced publicity men" is
to make the voters forget about
mortgage payments. Cox said the
increases are due to the failure
of Sparks to assess commercial
and speculative property on a par
with residential property.
For example, there is a parcek
of property on North Central that
sold for $500, 600 this year. Yet the
land is assessed at only $41S5. How
much is your home assessed at?"
Cox asked.
Cox said that voters should not
expect any change in assessment
practices if they re-elect Sparks
for another term. Unlike Mr..
Sparks" Cox added, Il will be
able to conduct my own cam
paigns, because l will do the job
that is supposed to be done ac-
cording to the State Constitution.
The Assessor candidate asked
voters to "stop and think-what
a difference it would make if we
were all paying our fair share of
taxes and did not have the special
interest groups to contend with.
Stop and think who the incumbent
has been representing. If you do,
you will elect a new Assessor Sept.
H."
Arizona sun., 1962-08-23
HIGH SCHOOL TO START new
INDUSTRIAL CO. -OP PROGRAM
THE NEGRO PRESS CRED0

The Phoenix Union High Schools
and Phoenix College System will
initiate two new vocational edu-
cation programs this fall to assist
Valley young people in preparing
for full-time jobs upon completion
of high school. These programs,
known as Industrial Cooperative
Education, will be in operation at
Carl Hayden and Phoenix Union
High Schools and will provide high
school seniors with an opportunity
to gain valuable employment skillS
in selected part-time jobs in busi-
nesses and industries.
In the ICE program, students
attend school one-half day and are
employed the remaining half day
in a local business or industry.
School work consists of regular
high school subjects in English,
mathematics, and social studies.
In addition, students are enrolled
is directly related to the students
employment. Students receive high
school credit for the cooperative
educational experience and are
paid a wage comparable to other
beginning workers learning the
work.
Under this program the student
is given guidance and assistance
by a counselor and a vocational
teacher-coordinator in the selc-
ton of career and an instructinal
program. In class he studies sub
ject matter related to his chosen
career and on his part-time job
he applies this knowledge. These
'Ro aspects of the program are
closely correlated by the teacher
coordinator who visits the students
place of employment regularly to
confer with the job sponsor. The
school is able to offer direct help
to the student in his job develop
ment as a result of the visits with
the employer.
DIR. Walter C. Brown, director of
Vocational Technical Education
and Industrial Arts for the Phoe-
nix Union High Schools and PhOe-
nix College System, emphasized
that students selected for the pro-
gram would be carefully screened
on the basis of previous school
records, attitudes, and occupation
al interests. He said this will as
sure employers of getting begin
ming workers with high potential
for job development and at the
same time make the job expert
ence most worthwhile to the stu
Continued on Page Six