davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Program Of Sports
vii! Be Retained
Al World S Fair
Baseball School Among
Them; Noted Athletes
Slated to Appear
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Hundreds
Of appeals from boys have inspired
the New York Worlds Fair to con-
tinue its sports program this year
in much the same manner as last
season, it has been announced by
Harvey D. Gibson, chairman of the
Board of Directors. Christy Walsh
again will be the fairs director OF
sports and free baseball classes for
the youths will start June /.
Moose Mccormick, a noted Giant
player when John McGraw man
aged the team, will be in charge as
coach when the first baseball in
struction class is held.
AS soon as the school summer va
cation starts the baseball sessions
will be conducted twice weekly on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, with
major league managers and players
presiding.
Negotiations are under way to
have the Wednesday and Saturday
programs from the Court of Sport
broadcast on coast-to-coast net.
works as last year. In addition to
the baseball classes many other
events will be scheduled.
Among those expected to appear
as headliners are Babe Ruth, Jack
Dempsey, Donald Bulge, Gene Tun-
ney, Arthur Donovan, Ralph Gull
dahl, Bobby Strawbridge, Dean
cromwell, Jim Braddock, Billy
Conn, DR.. Nal Stevens, Jim Crow
ley, Lou Little, Herb Kopf and
Steve Owen.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Shorey, Crack Putter,
Attributes Skill 10
Mechanical Style
Natural Form Mediocre.
Perfects Stroke With
Constont Practice

It's no secret that Mel Shorev.
the new Indian Spring golf pro-
fessional, is one Of the best putters
around town. Not a lengthy hitter
from the tee, and no sharpshooter
With the irons, Mel has kept him.
self right up in the forefront of
the links profession by his unerring
putting. He happens to be just
about the most consistent putter
among the golf pros around WASH
lngton. We wondered why.
Tell you," said Mel, that putting
didn't come easy to me. For a while
I was only an Indifferent putter.
but I determined to make myself a
good one.
First came the stroke. I looked
them all over and decided that the
right putting stroke is one that
brings the blade back in. straight
line and, follows through in q
straight line, after hitting the ball.
+ couldn't do it naturally, SO I
thought out a mechanical way of
doing it. made up a grooved form
pointing straight down the line of
the putt, and made so that I had
to bring that putter back straight
and hit straight through the ball.
Constant practice in that form
grooved by wrist stroke so that it
became the same all the time. Now
l don't know whether that would
work out for every one, but it did
for me. As I see putting the stroke
is the thing and it should be as
nearly mechanical as it can be made.
In other words, each stroke should
be the same on the green"
Evening star., 1940-05-12
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
FINAL STANDINGS.

Season Records.
High team game-Thompson's Dairy.
. Second high team Sanctuary e. Nau.
stoEsi dsire s51' hish team same-Allo, Liquor
Hieh team set-washinston Gas Light
Second H,sh team set-Harry e. N.u.
Third high team set-southern Diaries,
:Thompson's Dairy rolled 1.s4o but
t.lds High indy, indyidqal syeraae-Ted sheckels
Artnat ssesPs s9svn hfh if E. Ps,yauf5 Hsy
Haaser Southern fazlHa DariesS, 1858. Sesss L.
chsss; sgs!s4 Alss sSsSS' G.s$S4
Miller .(washineton Gas Light. 1I7-4s.
aeb sStR nish indyldua sa sS Wal
h,ts Poxsufi Biseai
Sec Second a00ti: high i'oi individual eame-Fox
tWashinston Gas Light Coz, 1888.
Third ,,s high individgs same-Palvinale
Hleh Individual set-rony Mancuso
(Thompson'sl., 424
ssfsnf sro. hFa sarntHr: nsv!sssl co .s
National Biscuit]. 4is. 01'~
High strikes-Lunsford (Holmes Bakery.
.os Second q. rh1 high strkes-o. viands erhomD-
no!l, Third % high strikes-Harney Barber &
NH H,sh osa spares-Arthur Crown Harry =!
t.i|eS isesonc Y,ornI7 high esgeares-ch.res Booker
Third high spares-Bob wallach twash-
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Ant|ered Deer Record
Set in PENNSYLVANIA

The 1889 antlered buck kill in
Pennsylvania exceeded the previous
all-time mark by 1859, incomplete
reports have disclosed.
Statistics submitted by 80 per cent
of the States nimrods, the Game
Commission announced, show that
46,616 bucks and 1857 antlerless
deer were felled last season.
The previous record for antlered
bucks was 39,347 in 1887, while in
1888, when there was Statewide
season on antlerless deer alone, there
was kill of 172,00O.
The bear kill jumped from 359 in
1888 to ST. last year. Destruction of
small game and wild fowl decreased,
however.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Hompden-Sydney's Gym
Ready EorIy in 194l
BY the Associated Press

6y TIC ASeOClAteQ FIeSBs
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, May IL.
Hampden Sydneys new $4,000
gymnasium will be dedicated Janu-
AIRY IL, 1941, in program featuring
two basket ball games.
Two Southern Conference teams
will play preliminary contest to
the dedicatory game between Vir-
ginia and Hampden-Sydney.
The gymnasium will have fold
ing seats with a capacity of 1000.
This can be increased to 1900 by
the addition of bleachers.
The building is being constructed
in two units. The hrst, including
the main floor and dressing and
shower rooms, will be completed by
September.
A second unit will include offices
for athletic officials and q mono
gram room.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Tough Test Promised
Pros al Cleveland
In National Open
Long Canterbury Course
Full Of Trops, Water
Hazards, Mean Rough

Pro golfers who are lucky enough
or good enough to play in this years
National Open championship are
going to find in the Canterbury
Golf Club course, near Cleveland, a
test of the game that ranks one-two
among the worlds toughest layouts.
That's what Waldo Crowder, pro-
fessional at Canterbury, thinks of
the course where Byron Nelson will
defend his open title June 6, Z and 8.
Sheer length doesn't mean much
in golf any more. The top mashie
mechanics pound tee shots so far
they don't fear mere yardage. So
the 1921 yards of Canterbury's WELL
watered fairways won't awe them.
But the 102 traps scattered over the
layout, the rough and the plentiful
water hazards are something else
again.
Ohio Rough Bothers Pros.
1t happens to be a hard job to
keep heavy rough on champion
ship course. Galleryites break down
and trample the rough to the point
where it isn't too tough. But Ohio
also happens to possess a heavy
brand Of grass which is as tough an
article as any anywhere. We can
remember the squawks from the pros
about the rough at Columbus in
1926 and at Toledo in 1881. They
called it "hay" and hay it was. But
getting out of it wasn't hay. FIRE.
quently it meant sacrificing a shot,
Il never knew it would be such a
tough job to tell why Canterbury
throws so many of the best players
off their stride" said Crowder. Il
knew that the extraordinary length
OF the course tires some of the best
professionals, but as 1 went over the
problems of hole after hole, I ac-
tually became tagged from swing
ing the lead pencil"
No Score Record Likely.
Last years National Open re-
turned the scoring to sanity. Best
score on the Spring Mill course Of
the Philadelphia Country Club was
284, at which figure Nelson, Craig
Wood and Denny Shute tied. ave ,
But Crowder doesn't think they'n
do that well at Canterbury, or even
come close to the national cham
pionship scoring record of 28l held
by Ralph Guldahl.
They won't if they let that Ohio
hay grow up, where a shot off the
fairway means playing back onto
the cut grass. It's time they brought
the open championship back to a
point where a score around par-or
a little over-will win.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Collegiate Yachtsmen
Extend Contest for
Mcmillan Award

A Mcmillan Trophy competition
consisting Of two preliminary and a
final series is 1910 innovation just
announced by the Intercollegiate
Yacht Racing Association. Accord
ing to the tentative plans the pre-
liminaries will be held at Annapolis,
May 1926 and at Southport, Conn.,,
June 1918, and the final will prob
ably be at Mantoloking, N. j., June
1928.
The Mcmillan Trophy was the
original intercollegiate champion
ship prize, put up dozen years ago.
Owing to the difficulty of borrowing
a large enough fleet of one-design
boats to hold the races, however,
entries generally have been limited
to the six original members.-Yale
Dartmouth, Harvard, Williams, Cor
nell and Amherst, while the asso-
citation has grown to include 16
member colleges.
As a result the intercollegiate
dinghy championships in recent
years have been far more repre-
sentative of read college champion
ship than the Mcmillan Trophy,
sailed for in larger boats.
Under the plan being completed
all 16 colleges probably will be able
to sail. The I. C. Y. r. A. officials
plan. to have 10 colleges, if possible,
entering two crews each at An
napolis, where Navy will be host
to the event for the first time.
They will race there In Navy's
knockabouts and half-raters. Those
unable to make the Annapolis
trip or dates will have a chance to
compete in Atlantics at Southport.
The top two or three teams from
each of the elimjnations then will
race in the final and, If present
plans are carried through they will
have the experience-brand-new
to most of them-of sailing in the
fast, tricky Barnegat Bay class E
and G scows.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Major Links League
Promoting Stars
Is PIG. A. Hope
Popularity Of Pro PIoy
Enough to Back Loop,
Corcorun CIuims

Professional golf has made such
rapid strides that Tournament Pro-
moter Freddie Corcoran sees in the
future a major links league which
may rival the baseball circuits.
'Far-fetched?" asks Freddie.
MAYBE. But it's possible. The
p. G. A., for instance, has sponsored
II professional engagements for
purses totaling nearly 100000 on
the current schedule. During 1910
the pros will split up more than
100000 in purse money, as against
$l76,500 IN 1899. Attendance at
these affairs was estimated in excess
OF half million people.
Pro Golfers Popular.
To-day professional golfers are
welcomed wherever their caravan
halts. They stage great shows, make
new friends for golf and their efforts
provide the greatest stimulant the
game has. Particularly do they
make friends for the game among
the sponsors who make these reg
ular exhibitions possible by guar
anteeing the purses. Many of these
sponsors are businessmen who pro-
mote tournaments at considerable
sacrifice in time and money because
they like the game.
"The Tournament Bureau has
heartily indorsed the idea of having
free days and special exhibitions
for the youngsters at all tourna-
ments.
Would Win Youngsters.
This idea has been Endorsed in
order to build up enthusiasm for
the game among the youth of the
land on the theory that golf courses
are good places for a youngster to
spend his time and also to promote
interest in the game at an age when
they are most susceptible to its lure.
"We estimate that the attendance
at golf tournaments under P. G. A.
sponsorship could be increased
10000 If some provision on the
pattern of the "knothole" gang idea
so popular in baseball could be
made to take care of the youngsters
interested in seeing the big stars
Of golf in action"
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Heffner Makes Place
On Army Net Team

According to word reaching here
from West Point, Harry Heffner,
Washington's junior tennis cham
pion in 1887, has made Army's cur
rent net squad.
No. player still Is Dick Tindall,
the tall, slender cadet, who last
year became the first West Pointer
ever to win the all-Army annual
championships, which were held
here at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Andrew Evans and Edwin Black,
sons of Army officers now stationed
in washington, also are on the
squad.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
PUBLIC WORKS LEAGUE.
Final Stan Afnrs


Administrations (Personnel), 1920;
Bsssford sBuss., liz las-4S: Walter trerson.
Collins fAccountsl. 114-5e; Pe:tell !Pre.
King tClassifica ation). l12-4.
Bassford (Biues). $50: Franklin Person
ned. 247: walter lPersonneD; 242; Collins
kiss sA1sou1ass 1cIssse.ton5 saS Ssess sse Adm A. l
strikes-Landrum (PsrsonnnepG: a. q; .. Col
7l; Walter 1PersonneD. SO; Simpson adm;
AZ. 81; Franklin CPersonneD. SO: Bassfcrd
(Blues). 65; Pestell tProjects).. 65.
Hish ssts-RsssfcTd s,,s, Is,lHss,, 4ls; Gig
4l4; Landrum tPersonnep; 40s: Franklnin
Pestell (Proiects). 3o4: McDonoRuh per-
HiEh gsmes-collins tAccounts). l7s:
1es: Fvsnklin !Persosnanen; l67; C9lIlns
Giovanetti (AdministrAtive). 169.
Abbaticchio (Statisticsl. "a; King (Classin-
cationl a.: Kelly administrative b, %;
Walker tProjects). o..
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Jerseys RecreutionuI
Croft Given Break

Bergen County Planning Board
OF Hackensack, N. j., is drafting q
master plan for Bergen County to
include basins for recreational craft
on the principal rivers in the
county.
AT Atlantic Highlands, N. j..
where a new Federal harbor of
refuge is being constructed local in
terests intend to construct q series
Of T-head piers along the bulk
headed shore to accommodate $50
craft at individual slips.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Birthdays Bring Aces
To Coast Linksmun

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. if.-Birthdays
and holes-in-one are closely asso-
ciated for Arthur Macarthur. Play
ing on his birthday in 1887 he holed
his first ace Three years later
but on the day after his birthday
he scored another.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
E}nsl 1fandlnRN
season Records.

Season Records.
Hish individual sames-Collins (Bal-
boa), 1877: .Betz (Santa Maria). 1877.
High individual. sets-Brown (Pinta),
399; L. Diegelmann Trinidad, 386.
6e2.
High team sets-Trinidad. 1.743: Pinta,
1852.
247: Brown tPinta), 233.
,,1 High strikssE;srown :; tPinta). 50: Hall
j Deseimann lTrinidadD, 1855; collins
High ds{Egams-Woolls (Potomac). o..
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Woman Hieh-Divine Ace
Learns Golf Quickly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. - Dorothy
Poynton Hill, high diver, is no slouch
on the golf course, either,
Miss Hill, who has been playing
golf only one year, recently carded
an 81 on the tough Riviera course.
She is q former high-diving cham.
pion.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Pin Standings
INSURANCE LEAGUE.
Final RtnnAinrs

Season Records.
High team sets-Great American, $40,
1.740; Aetna. SIS. 1,71g,
High team games-Home. $40. $50:
High individual averases-shafIert. SIS,
High individual strikes-White, S1O, So;
WaTnsr' $5. 52; Rhodes, $3.50. 81.
High indiyidual spares-slifer. $40. 225;
High individual sets-Hurd. $40, 421;
Ronsayille So 4os: Glasco.- 81 80. 4O3
Hisn Indlvidual games-Purchase. $40.
100; Meyers. 81 rs, 16O ~"o'
Evening star., 1940-05-12
MASONIC LEAGUE,
Final Standinrs.

Lebanon, 6Sl.
,snnia1 High team an. sets-Roosevelt. 1875: Gen.
High individual averages - Povich,
III a. Lee Brown. 12l-l7; Simon,
I20-26: Litchfield. 1865.
High individual sets-Schlosser, 42s;
PoyIch, 42S; Freeman. 427; Litchfieid. 427.
High Individual games-Povich. ls4;
over. 40; Lewis l10.
High strikes-Lasover s5; Robb, SO;
High spares@PoVlehl spa See ss19h' 81: 81 Simon se1;
Orvllle Brown. 26l: Phillips 249
High weekly eames-Walker. l54; Brown
(Whitingl, 154.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star Is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those OF newspapers In other large
cities. Nothing Is 20 cheap consid-
ertng II results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
MEN-WITH THE FOLLOW
ING BACKGROUND.

1st-That you have been in the past ,
willing, hard worker
2nd-That you have lived your life clear
ard can give excellent character refer
3rd--That you can prove that through
ployed.
II you are willing to work hard for Ar
honest opportunity and would be viilin,
to DO any kind Of honest work, so Ioni
as you could make a good living at II
VIII tell you frankly whether we can ge
In the event you are selected, you ma,
Of training '
Only men who are available at ono,
VIII be considered
Apply in person Monday at Lao m
sharp. at Suite 205, Denrike Bldg. lOl(
Evening star., 1940-05-12
PARCEL POST

PARCEL POST
AND DELIVERY CLERK.
A permanent position in d
department store for a man
who has had some experience
in this work. Box 246-Y, Star
WINDOW TRIMMER.
Young man with some
knowledge of trimming mems 4
windows. Apply Employment
Office, 4th f., Lansburgh' s
Department Store.
MAN to repair washing maj
chimes. Must have car. Sal
ary and car allowance. ADJ
ply Employment Office, 4th
fir, Lansburgh's Dept. Store,
SHOE statesmen, THOR.
OUGHLY EXPERIENCED,
A P P LY SUPERINTEND-
ENT'S OFFICE, 4th FLOOR,
S. KANN SONS co.
WINDOW TRIMMER, EXPE1
R1ENCED ONLY, IN MEMS
AND WOMEN'S WEAR,
EISEMAN'S, F AT 7th.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
BUREAU ENGRAVING LEAGUE.

f1IRN leHM Set-PIumbInE, 1,734
High team game-Section No. 8. 51S,
High individual set-Davis. 4OS.
High individual same--Wood. I69.
High individual averase--Dayis. Ii5-S1.
High spares-Quigley. 27l.
High Srrikes-Davfs
Evening star., 1940-05-12
AGENTS.

RUBBER STEERING WHEEL COVER, new
design; soft, yelvety, non-skid: autoist
thrilled; sells like wild; samples sent or
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Down the Stretch
By GREG JOHNSON

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
1l.-West Virginia's 1910 racing sea-
son opens at 2:30 pm. Monday under
conditions that promise success for
the Charles Town Jockey Clubs a.
day meeting.
A record for American tracks Of
less than a mile is set by the offer
OF $1,000 purses on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Saturdays and holi-
days throughout the meeting. Head
lining Mondays opening eight-race
card is the $1,000 Finnish Relief
Purse, 6k-furlong sprint for g.
year-olds and upward.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

Season Records
Hish team sameWst. Martins. 5sS.
psts1s!H High ind,yidusl averase-Micklick tst.
\, HiEh indiyidual set-E. Bernard tst.
High individual Rame-E Rernard fat
Martin's), IT'S. WV
" Hish 1., ,striIkes~vcaspar I tst. Joseph.s). AZ:
High spares-Micklick ct. Peters u,
=, High nat Eame-sartain (st. Dominics
Evening star., 1940-05-12
SP0RTLIGHT
Texas Aggies, Cornell
Seen Grid Tops Again
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, May II (N.ANA)
Who will be the football leaders
for 1910? There Is, of course,
no such spectacular setting as a
national football champion. ,Sched-
ules played are entirely too differ
entity cast.
All you can say for 1899 is that
Southern California, Texas A. and
M. and Cornell were the three top
teams, rated in any order you might
care to name. Tulane wasn't far
away. Texas A. and NJ, Southern
California and Tulane were the
three power teams-and all three
had a double cargo of human Drawn.
But 1899 has passed. The season
of 1910 is another year, and before
you know it the hounds of spring
practice will be on winters traces
and the widely spread pack will be
at full gallop again.
Let's look ahead at what should
be the leading entries for the year
on ahead,
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Texos Aeeies Get High
Rotino in Advance

Homer Norton's Texas Aggies lose
only two men. Their hardest blow
will be Boyd at tackle. But they still
retain a powerful line and one of
the country's finest backfields, head
ed by Kimbrough the Catapult, who
will be hard to displace from any
all-America.
You will have to give Texas A. and
M. lofty rating in advance.
Cornell may be even better next
fall than it was this last season.
Cornell lacked the man power Of
Southern California, Texas A. and
M. and Tulane, but 1t was smart,
fast and always on top Of the job.
Carl Snavely retains almost his en-
tire squad.
Howard Jones at Southern Cali
fornia loses 10 good men from his
able 1899 squad. There will be many
good men back. But stars are hard
to replace,
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Tulane Apt to Be Better
.Thon X Was Lost Year

Tulane will be one of the harder
teams to handle-a better outfit
than 1t was last fall. And you can
keep your eye on Georgia Tech.
Duke loses McAfee, but Duke is
always good. So is North Carolina.
Clemson loses more than q few
stars.
Fordham should move up. Nal
Stevens will have another smart
squad at N. Y. U. Columbia, Yale,
Dartmouth and Harvard need more
football material. Princeton will be
something to watch in the Ivy
group.
Southern Methodist and Texas
will be moving up and threatening.
Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma
will be no pushovers.
The football campaign Of 1888
was . thriller from start to finish,
but the scramble through 1910
should be every bit as interesting
and a. spectacular
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Woshineton's Huskies
To Be Watehed

One of the best teams in the
country should be Jimmy Phelan's
array at Washington. Look out for
Washington in 1910.
Oregon State also has her chance
and so has Oregon. Santa Clara
always is good. The outlook at
Stanford and California is not quite
50 roseate.
U. G. L. A. opens with a killing
schedule. Babe Horrell put over a
brilliant job in 1899, but he faces
deeper trouble this next fall.
Ohio State returns the best ma
terial in the Midwest for 1910 with
q great backfleld and a big line.
Michigan still needs better re-
placements. Iowa loses the dashing
;kinnick. Minnesota will be better.
Notre Dame will have her share
Of talent left, but Elmer Layden's
problem will be the line.
Bob Neyland will have a stout
nucleus back, and several incoming
requirements. Tennessee's main
need Is greater power.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

The ever popular daily double will
be held on the second and third
races, so that late arrivals may
have a chance to wager. Races will
be broadcast through loud-speaker
system.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Among washingtonians whose

Among Washingtonians whose
horses will race here are: John A.
Manfuso, Mrs. Dion K. Kerr, Frank
E. James, Mrs. J. L. Furr, Bill Ben
nings, George A. Cook, r. r. Cook,
John E.. Hughes, H. M. Simpson,
G. E. George, al Parker, g. E. Little
field, G.. A. Jones, E. G. Allnutt, L. T.
Davis, Earl Fewell, e. q. Davis, Mrs.
z. r. Mitchell, "A. Nader, I. Hughes
and Joe CriveM
Evening star., 1940-05-12

The management has had to turn
away 1000 horses whose owners
desired to ship here after the Mary
land season. There is room for only
TOO horses here, with stalls for 1000
additional horses at the nearby
Berryville (Va.) and Hagerstown
(Md) tracks. These stalls were
allotted weeks ago.
The new Bahr electrical gate,
which is equipped with v-shaped
stalls, has been installed, q high
speed slectrical camera will photo
graph all finishes, the tracks sani-
tary conditions have been improved
and electric lights have been placed
In all stalls. The entire plant has
been freshened with paint and the
clubhouse grounds have been land
scaped.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
MAN

Tor yourself?
we have 2 few territories open In and
around washington. We set you i'm m
business and finance you. There is moth
ing to buy. no investment OF any Kind
II you can furnish good character refer
ences, nave car and are willing to WORK
70 succeed. call Monday, May u, p.nn.
Room 220, 330S 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-05-12
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines Minimum,

AAco AAucB \NN141mUm)
/ time 23c line------$.6 5 50
8 times zoe l.80
Z times 19c line (consecutively) $50
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less: 15c per
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
8 lines. l time. zoe line-------$ 80
3 lines. 2 times, 18c hne-------. 1.08
3 lines. 8 times. 15c hne---- 1.35
~
Evening star., 1940-05-12

statesmen,
], want to talk to you II you are ABOVE
the average in sales ability, are not afraid
70 tackle new field Of sales endeavor and
sincerely want to make
$4,000 TO $4,000 YR.
The position have to offer is not for ped !
sales job in the world. 1t requires ability
to tell NEW story concisely and clearlJ
with genuine sincerity. 1t requires in :
Renuity. enthusiasm and intellieence bud
1T pays big dividends. It has believe ons|
of the greatest sales futures OF any Job N
washington. D. c., today. CAR ESSEN
LEADS
Are furnished In abundance when you ara
ready for. them and an experienced mar
WORKS right with you and closes your ls1
sales Tor YOU. Don't try to guess what TINS
Is, you Will be wrong. Apply Monday and
tuesday after 10 am. d. c. Sales Orran1
lzatlon. 20 Maryland ave. Hyattsville. Md