davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Secret Service Agents,
Off Duty, Seen in Clubs

Secret Service agents on the
club visit, so the exact number
of agents in the groups could
not be determined.
Mr.. Sutton said the men
pointed out to him as agents
were sober when they left the
club. He said he Had discussed
their presence in the club with
his editor after the asSaSSina-
ton. but decided against writ
ing about it because he was
convinced their visit to the club
during their off-duty hours
had nothing to do with their
alertness and efficiency the
next morning.
They had been under a
strain" he said. 1T was natural
for them to want to unwind
briefly before they went to bed
and Fort Worth is shut down
tight at midnight.
Mr.. Sutton gave this account
Of the press clubs entertain
ment of the visiting press COW
ering the Presidents trip to
Texas:
The club. a private one which
observes State liquor closing
laws. ordinarily closes at mid
night. Mr.. Sutton decided to
keep the bar open later because
of the late arrival of the planes
carrying the President. the
Vice President and the press.
Members Of the club were
given complimentary cards Of
club admission for the visiting
newspapermen. AS an after
thought, invitations were sent
to the Vice President and Gov.
Connally, both of whom are
honorary members. but neither
of whom visited the club that
night.
Among the early arrivals
shortly after midnight were
two men who identified them
selves as White House staff
members but were later pointed
out to Mr.. Sutton as Secret
Service agents.
Four others joined the first
two and he assumed they were
agents. The six stayed in a
group, had a beer and drifted
out.
At 2 am. Mr.. Sutton decided
to close the bar. Just as he
gave the order. six more visi-
tors arrived and some Of them
were identified to him as
agents. This is the group that
is known to have included
some White House staff.
Mr.. Sutton kept the bar open
long enough to let them buy
one drink and then it was shut
for the night. One member
Of this group asked him about
going to The Cellar" but he
doesn't know whether the party
went there on the way back
to the hotel.
Mr.. Sutton said he knows at
least some of the visitors were
agents because he spotted them
later on television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Man Drops From Sight
After Anti-Kennedy Ad

DALLAS, Dec. 2 CAP).-The
man whose advertisement
welcome Mr.. Kennedy"-in a
Dallas newspaper has brought
demands from Congressman
for an FBI investigation has
dropped from sight.
The ad appeared in the Dali
las Morning News on Friday,
November 22-the day Presi-
dent Kennedy came here and
was aSSassinated. 1t was placed
by a man who identified him.
self as Bernard Weissman for
"the American Fact : Finding
Committee"
The ad asked the President
IL questions and said the COM
mittee demanded answers to
these questions and we want
them now"
Typical questions:
why do you say We have
built a wall of freedom around
Cuba when there is no freedom
in Cuba today? Because Of your
policy, thousands of Cubans
have been imprisoned, are
starving and being prosecuted
with thousands already MUIR
dered and thousands more
awaiting execution and. in ad-
dition, the entire population
of almost 7 million Cubans arr
living in slavery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Shelters Still the Key
To Survival, Panel Told

ing owners, but the depart
ment believes they will be en-
couraged to provide additional
shelter space without Govern
ment help as the program con-
tinueS.
Mr.. Pittman asked the Sen
ate to accept what he said is
the growing opinion of knowl-
edgeable people that this coun-
try can prepare to survive any
assault, even a large nuclear
war. He said that, in any
practicable size or type of
attack, tens of millions Of
people would survive and that
tens of millions more could be
saved by moderate preparations
within our economic means.
Chairman Jackson, Democrat
of Washington, said the SUBJ
committee hopes to hear all
Government witnesses today
and hold a second hearing later
for outside witnesses. He said
many letters have been received
on both sides of the contro-
verSial question.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that author H. H. (PaD Frank
has been named public infor-
nation director for the Penta-
CONS office of Civil Defense.
Mr.. Frank has been a Defense
Department consultant. Last
summer he helped reorganize
civil defense information oper-
ationS.
He was a member of the late
President John F. Kennedy:
staff during the 1860 presi-
Dental campaign and in 1861
was part-time consultant to the
National Aeronautics and Space
Council, then headed by Pres
ident johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer


Some young men identified
by newsmen as Secret Service
agents visited the Fort Worth
Press Club late the night before
President Kennedy's aSSaSSina-
ton. the club president said
today.
The presidential party ar
rived close to midnight in Fort
Worth and departed for Dallas
scene Of the assassination
after President Kennedy made
a breakfast speech in Fort
Worth on the morning of No
vember %.
Calvin Sutton, president OF
the Fort Worth Press Club and
Sunday editor Of the Fort
Worth Star Telegram, said the
visitors did not personally
identify themselves to him as
Secret Service agents but news
men said they were.
The Secret Service in WASH
ington declined to comment on
Mr.. Sutton's statement or on q
report published this morning
that agents were at the club
At the Texas Hotel. where the
presidential party stayed. As
sistant Manager w. c. Hamil-
ton said he was advised by an
advance group of Secret Service
agents who arrived a week
earlier that the men travelling
with the President we're off
duty as far as arrangements
around the hotel we're con-
cerned. He gathered that they
would go back on duty Friday
morning for the departure OF
the President for Dallas.
He said he knew most of them
went directly to their rooms
and some were already in bed
when their baggage reached
the rooms.
Mr.. Hamilton said he re-
manned at his post until 4 am
and outside of a crowd Of visi-
tors in the hotel coffee shop
including Gov. John Connally
and several members Of Con-
gress - there was not much
traffic in the lobby.
Pat Kirkwood, owner of a
coffee-house known as THE
Cellar" a block from the Texas
Hotel, said his staff had been
questioned by the Secret Serv-
ice about patrons that night.
Mr.. Kirkwood said that he
was not at his coffee house that
night but assumed that the
crowd included both visiting
reporters and Secret Service
agents since there was no other
place to go for a cup Of coffee
outside the hotel after mid
night. THE Cellar" features
continuous music as we'll as
coffee. No drinks are served,
Mr.. Sutton said the men
pointed out to him as Secret
Service agents arrived in two
groups. 1t was learned from
other sources that White House
staff members were with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
OSWALD
OSWALD
Some Thought Marine
Was Out of His Mind
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
knowing a whole lot about the
specifics of whatever Oswald
brought up. Then, Oswald
would turn to me and say, Sir,
what do you think of that,
Sir?'
II knew what he was up to.
He was just trying to show off
his superior knowledge. He was
smart enough. You have to
have a Get general claSsifica-
ton test score of ITO to get
into radar. That's the same
score for getting a commission.
But you could tell he was a
self-educated man because
there were rough edges to his
knowledge"
Mr.. Donovan recalled that he
had to ask Oswald to get off
the Marine Air Control Squad
ron 9 football team during the
tour Of duty at the lighter
than-air base at Tustin, Calf. b,
near the big Ell Tero Marine
air base.
Critical Of Officer
He played end for me" said
his commander. But he con-
fused the squad so badly I had
to ask him off the squad. 1t so
happened we had a pretty good
college player named lib Czik,
who was a captain, as quarter
back.
Oswald kept talking back in
the huddle, and demanding to
know why an officer was run
ming the team and criticizing
the plays"
Oswald, who was 20 years old
then, antagonized everybody by
saying things like, IF the
Marines are so smart, why don't
they recognize guys like me?"
Mr.. Donovan said Oswald al
ways claimed he knew more
than 30 per cent of the officers
and non-comS.
He was dependable on watch,
when it was his duty to scan
the radar scope for aircraft,
but in the long slack periods,
he rarely associated with the
others in the section, Mr.. Do
novan said.
Il heard about him before 1
ever met him." Mr.. Donovan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

front door Of the second-story,
four-room apartment unlocked.
They said the living room was
dark except for light from the
television set. 1t was playing,
although the sound had been
turned off.
The room was in slight dis
array. The Goddards noticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
House Votes
Assistance for
Mrs. Kennedy
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer


The House voted unanimously
today to provide office space,
a staff. free mailing privileges
and Secret Service protection
for Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
It also authorized payment OF
funeral expenses of President
Kennedy
Although the resolution called
up under a rules suspension
procedure encountered no OPP
position. it raised several ques-
tons by individual Republi-
cans.
House Republican LIE a der
Halleck. explaining that he ap-
proved of these provisions for
the widow of Mr.. Kennedy,
noted that several of them
set legal precedents in going
considerably beyond previous
congressional enactments.
Representative Gross, Re-
publican of Iowa, told the
House he has received several
letters asking whether the cost
of the eternal light at Airing
ton Cemetery will be included
in Federal appropriation fol
funeral expenses. He received
no answer but suggested that
the House Appropriations Com
mittee consider that matter.
The bill approved would pro-
vide a maximum of $4,000 fol-
six months for office space
supplies and a staff for Mrs
Kennedy. The staff would be
selected by Mrs. Kennedy and
be responsible only to her.
She also would be authorized
to fix their basic rates of pay
and such employees would be
eligible for civil service privi-
legeS.
The Secret Service protec-
ton for Mrs. Kennedy and heI
two children would continue
for one year, with not less thar
two agents assigned at al
times.
In authorizing appropriation
of funds Ito pay the expenses
incident to the death and
burial" of Mr.. Kennedy. thu
bill gave no estimate of the
eventual amount necessary FOL
all expenses including trans
portation costs.
House Democratic Leader AL.
bert explained that such ar
authorization was customary
He recalled that Congress APP
propriated $4,000 for funera
expenses of President Harding
who died in office in 1923.
Mr.. Albert agreed with Mr.
Halleck that there was no lega
precedent for providing an Of
flee staff and space for Mrs
Kennedy or for assigning Secret
Service agenty for her protec'
ton.
He said, however, that such
provisions were clearly proper
and necessary under the cir.
cumStanceS.
Mr.. Morrison said an offict
staff was especially necessar!
to acknowledge several hundred
thousand communications re-
ceived by Mrs. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Friends Of Actress Quizzed
For Leads in StranquIation

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2 CAP)
Homicide officers worked in
teams today to question Karyn
Kupcinet's host of friends in
hopes of finding some lead 10
the stranger Of the 22-year-
old actress.
Miss Kupcinet, who had ap-
peared in a number of top
television shows. was found
dead Saturday night in her
apartment near the Sunset
Strip. The body was nude and
lay face down on a couch.
The actress was the only
daughter of Irv Kupcinet, a
Chicago newspaper columnist
and television moderator.
Actor Questioned
Among those questioned was
Andrew Prime. q, a television
actor identified as Miss Kup-
cinet's steady boy friend until
a recent disagreement caused
them to break up.
Mr.. Prime, a co-Star of the
wide Country" series, told in
vestigators he knew nothing of
the Staying but had telephoned
Miss Kupcinet twice on
Wednesday evening to discuss
their differences.
Investigators said he may
have been the last person to
hear her voice when he placed
his second call about midnight.
Officers believe the Staying
took place in the early hours
Thursday.
Also questioned were two
friends Of Mr.. Prine-Edward
S. Rubin. %, a free lance
writer, and Actor Robert F..
Hathaway, "a.
Mr.. Rubin ana Mr.. Hatha-
way told detectives they
watched television in the VIC
TINS apartment Wednesday
night. After serving them cof-
fee and cake. they said. Miss
Kupcinet retired about ll:l5.
The two men said they
watched televiSion a while
longer. then shut it off and
left. They said they made GER
tain the door was locked behind
them.
Detectives said the actress
body lay undiscovered-poSsi-
bly, for three dayS-until actor
Mark Goddard and his wife,
Marcia. IS, visited the apart
ment Saturday evening. They
we're concerned, they said,
about Miss Kupcinet's failure to
answer their telephone calls for
two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

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Excursion Fares efectoo.
Give your family the great adventure abroad and share
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Quality in Air Travel
~LUFTHANSA

1000 Connecticut Ave, NV. Washington DC. C7oo36l
TEL: 1875 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

said. II had a friend, a lieuten-
ant named Bill Trail, who was
the Cd. (officer of the day. in
Japan when Oswald got in
trouble there. He told me how
Oswald had gotten drunk and
cursed an officer. We also
knew about his court martial
for not reporting that he
owned pistol.
"Out Of His Mind
Trail knew Oswald was
going to be in my outfit and
warned me. This guy is a talk
er. He's out of his mind
II also dated an airline stew
ardeSs about that time and
found out from her that she
had been dating Oswald. She
told me, That guy is a real
nut"
When Oswald requested and
received a hardship discharge
in September, 1859, because his
mother needed financial aid,
Mr.. Donovan said the other
men in the squadron offered to
help. He turned them down
CURLY, Mr.. Donovan said.
A month later, word reached
the squadron that Oswald had
turned up in Moscow and
signed an instrument of ale
glance to the USSR.
Secret Data Compromised
That compromised all our
secret radio frequencies, call
signs and authentica tion.
Codes" said Mr.. Donovan. He
knew the location of every unit
on the West Coast and the ra-
dar capability of every inStalla-
ton. We had to spend thou
sands of man-hours changing
everything, all the tactical fire.
quencies, and verify the de-
struction of all the codes.
Oswald was a very unpoLu-
.ar man that month.
MI. Donovan is 4 grad tate of
the Georgetown University
Foreign Service School and
studied physics at the Universe
ty Of Dayton after his three
years of active duty
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Painful Situation

She had been a dinner guest
in their home Wednesday.
Mr.. Goddard, remembered
for his role in the Robert Tay-
lor television series, The De-
tectiveS," said he found his
contact with the sudden death
of a close friend very painful.
"She was a beautiful girl"
he said. land very intelligent"
The Goddards found the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE

~~~~)~>~->>-~> -
HOUSE ~ and two lots in Jack
son H e il G h S, two bedrooms,
bath. Oil heat. Priced reason
able. Call Elk 2-4O78. 2-26-2t
PUPS - Purebred Collie pups,
wks. old. S15-S2O. Ruby Red
mond, R. |. Meherrin, Va
2-26-5p
FIRE WOOL Slab wood sawed
stove length. delivered, several
load sizes. Phone Elk 23094 or
Elk 2-3l61. Robert Taylor
7-17-tf
MERCURY COMET. 1862. Gus
tom. white with black and white
vlnyl interior. gas saving stan
dard transmission. Driven 1000
miles. 81 $3.50 DR-55571 week
days, GL-73347 week ends.
2-22-2p
HAY orchard grass 80 cents
bale and up: large bales. Frank
Bruce, Rice, Va. 2-22-3p
~-
HAY = Orchard grass and mix
ed grasses. John A. Gates, Elk
1885. 2-15-4p
CALUMET rubber base inside
paint. 1898 gal. P. NJ. Jones
Sons Company, Sheppards. Va.
2-l94p
EXTRA Special Toro Pony Rid
ing Mower. Reg. S34995. Early
bird S299.95 P NJ Jones Sons
Co. Sheppards, Va 2-194p
TRACTOR Used. heavy duty
logger's Dream Body H-tractor
and log cart. LY 84714, Pow
hatan, Va. 2-19-4t
STARTED pullets. Buckingham
Farm Supply. Dillwyn, Phone
w 3-2551 2-1-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Jr. Art Show On
Display In Library
At ScOttsville

The fourth annual junior art
show sponsored by the Scots
vile branch OF the Mcintyre
Public Library, is on dis play in
the library. The contest was d.
vided into three age groups. En-
tries were received from Abe
marie, Fluvanna and Scottsville
high schools, Belfield School
near Charlottesville and Gun
bingham District School in Flu
wanna.
Winners in division one, pre-
school through third grade
were drawing He'll Junssen
Belfield. first; Keith Scott Bel
field, second; Lucy Sue Thonp-
son. Cunningham, third. and
Jenny Mead and Debra Kirksey
honorable mention. Terry Spen,
Ger. of Scottsville, won fir ST
place for sculpture.
In the second division, fourth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26

through seventh graders, VIM
ners in drawing were Carol Ann
Kastrell Scottsville, first; Sally
S mi h and Sandra Roberts,
Scottsville, second, and Sandra
Roberts, third. Painting winners
were Rose Marie Birckhead,
Cunni n 6 h m, first: Susan
Frarces Cohen. Scottsville, sec
ond: Ellen c. Rarpolt, Belfield.
third, and Katherine Brown,
Scottsville, honorable mention.
Winners in miscellaneous cate
CORY we re Matthew Ewoldt,
first; Cindy Martin. second, and
John Thach. third All three are
from Benfield School.
Third division winners, from
G h t h through the twelfth
grades. were: drawing, Judy
Skeen, first Virginia Ellie
Smith, second; Margaret Ho-
jenski, third, and Judy Skeen.
fourth. All are from Fluvanna
County High School.
Painting winners were Ken
meth Edwards, Albemarle, first:
Barbara Scead. Fluvanna, sec
ond, Ju dy Skeen. Fluvanna
third, and Jennifer Heepe, Abe
marie. and Donna Rapport, Abe
marie, honorable mention. Mary
James of Albemarle. was first
place winner in sculpturing.
Miscellaneous winners were
John Titus, first; Mary James,
second: David Anderson, third,
and Bonnie Williams. honorable
mention. All are from Albemarle
County High
The winning entries will be on
display through March 5. The IL
brary is open on Tuesday from
10 am. TO | pm; Thursdays
from 2 to 5 pm. and 7 to 9
pm, and Saturdays from 10
to l pm. Prizes were given for
first place and ribbons awarded
all winners.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Powhatan Man
At Okinawa

FORT BUCKNER, OKINAWA
Percy L. Wiley, 20. whose
wife. Barbara. and parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Percy o. Wiley. hive
on Route PoWhatan, Va, re-
Gently was promoted to special
list four on OklnaWa where he is
serving with the LIST Artillery.
Specialist Wiley. a switchboard
operator i'll the artillery's Bat
terry A, entered the Army in
June 1860 and arrived overseas
in May 1862.
Wiley is a 1860 graduate Of
Pocahontas High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
Card Of Thanks


GUNTHER - Ella and Joseph
Sorrentino wish to thank all the
many friends and neighbors for
their attendance, expressions Of
sympathy, cards, food and acts
of kindness shown during our
recent hours of sorrow in the
passing Of Catharine Gmther.
Also the Rev. John w. Adams.
pastor of Dillwyn Baptist
Church, who officiated at the
service S. Interment was in
Woodlawn &c m G terry. Bronx
county, N. Y, on Saturday, Feb.
%. 2-26-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26

WANTED TO BUY. Corn. Fred
Jones. Route l, Appomattox.
Phone 352-505O. 1O-26-tf
BULL, Registered Angus bull
3 to 4 years old. for farm in
Amelia county. Mrs. Lula D.
Lewis, 6l3 Tyre Neck Rd.,
Churchland Branch. Chesapeake
Va. 2-l9-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
FOR RENT

-~
RENT Blue Lustre Electric Car
pet Shampooer for only 81 per
day So. HdWe & Appl. Co.
2-26-1t
DUPLEX APARTMENT ~ Two
bedrooms. living room, dining
room. kitchen. and bath. R. c.
Goodwin, Powhatan, Va, Phone
LY 84422 2-26-6t
HOUSE We will share good
home with lady who will buy
her food and help pay for utili
ties. Mrs. Parkinson, Meherrin,
Va 2-26-2p
~~--
APARTMENT Two bedroom.
living room. kitchenette, bath.
Phone Elk 2-4414. 2-26-tf
HOUSE TRAILER On lot
$50 per month. Basil Atkins,
with Landon Atkins, Realtor.
Phone Elk 2-4695 or Elk 2-5l90.
2-26-2t
HOUSE - Groom house, bath,
hot water heater. garden spot.
Ole mi. from Farmvllle. w. w.
Dickerson. 2-20-tf
APARTMENTS = 1902 Bridge St.
Phone Elk 2-4369. 2-8-15p
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER -
Furnis he'd. Phone Elk 2-5480 aft
er pm. 2-5-tf
APARTMENT - two bedroom
duplex, available Immediately,
Third Avenue. c. J. Cox, Farm
vile. 10-30-tf
APARTMENT ~ Hot and cold
water furnished. Three rooms and
bath. S29 so. Phone Elk 2-3154.
10-19-tf
APARTMENT ~ 4 rooms, Sec
ond floor; oil heat. 600-A Second
Street. Farmville. Call Elk 2
1896. 1891
BUILDING Corner Third and
North sts., floors, automatic
elevator service First floor
5000 So it.. with steam heat and
rest rooms, possible to make
two stores. Second floor 5000 So.
f. steam heat and rest rooms,
suitable for shop work or
storage. Third floor. 5000 50. it,,
rest rooms separate heating and
cooling system, suitable for club
OF large office. Rent or lease
as whole or part. Write Box
BID, care Of Herald. Farmville.
Va. 219-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26

FIRE WOOL Slab wood sawed
stove length. delivered, several
load sizes. Phone Elk 2-3094 or
Eek 2-3l61. Robert Taylor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
SERVICES

WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickerson
Auction Co.. phone Elk 1855
Farmville. 1O-2O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
FOR SALE

PUJ.LETS we sell started
outlets Buckingham Farm Sup
BY. Dillwya. Va. Phone Yukon
}-2551. 3-3O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1858 station
wagon; excellent condition. Mrs.
Helen Garrett. phone Elk 1885
or Taylor Forbes, Elk 2-3341.
2-22-tf
HOUSE near Hampden-Syd-
ney. Modern, four bedrooms.
Two baths. Central heating. One
and half acres. Call AC 3-240l
2-l5-tf
~--~---~~-~----
PYROFAX gas room heaters,
1895. Hot water heaters, cook
stoves. Buckingham Farm Sup
ply, Dillwyn, Phone w 3-2551.
2-1-9p
REGISTERED Angus Bull. -
Two years old in March 1868
Contact Frank Baber. Carriers
vile, Phone DR. 5-48l9 2-22-3t
GIBSON - electric refrigerator,
902 capacity. Special $l69.95
with trade. P. M. Jones Sons
Company, SheppardS, Va. 2-19-4p
OR RENT = Wheel chairs hoSpi-
tai beds, crutcherS, canes, or sick
room needs. Gray'S Drug Store,
Farmville. Scott
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-26
HELP w Al\TEU

klExX/t w "a III
APPLICATIONS WILL BE re
ceived by the Town OF Farm
vile for the position of Assist
ant Superintendent of Public
Works until March 9. 1868. In
formation forms may be picked
up at the Town Office. 2-19-6t
FEMALE - Full or part time.
Several territories open TO l.
women who are interested in
having a steady income. EX-
perience unnecessary. Won
sells it, sci f. Car necessary.
Phone or write Mrs. Atkins. Elk
2-5750, 400 First Ave, Farmville
2-8-tf
FULLER Brush Dealers-aver-
age SIG week. start On guaran-
tee, if qualified Openings in
Farmville and ApponattoX
Write P. o. Box 1893, Roanoke,
Va. 2-l5-tf