davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Sisters Of Slain Man
Accuse Mrs. Junghans
OF Making Threats

Two sisters of Lewis r. Hindle, 81
today told a District Court jury
they heard Mrs. Phyllis Green
Junghans, 18, threaten to kill their
brother on two occasions few weeks
before he was fatally shot on May
20, 1914
Mrs. Junghans is on trial before
Justice Henry A. SchWeinhaut on
second-degres murder charge
She has been free on bond pending
the trial.
Hilda E. and Emma Hindle, sis
ters of the victim, told of a con-
versation their mother had with
Mrs. Junghans at the Hindle home
near T. B., Md, several weeks be-
fore the shooting. They said her
brother and Mrs. Junghans dis
cussed marriage, but that Mrs Hin
die told them her son was too young
Phyllis said if she didn't get him,
nobody else would" Miss Hilda Hin
die testified. "She said she would
kill him."
Shaping Incident Told.
On another occasion, the girl said,
when they were staying with Mrs.
Junghans in her apartment in the
1900 block of K street NE, the de-
fendant accused Mr.. Hindle of going
out with another girl. Both girls
said an argument ensued and that
Mrs. Junghans slapped their brother
and said she would kill him.
In his opening argument Defense
Attorney Charles E. Ford described
the shooting as IAN excusable acci-
dent" He said the couple were in
Mrs. Junghans' apartment at the
time and that she pointed the pis-
tol at him with no intention of
shooting him. The defense attor-
ney said his client thought the ham,
mer of the gun would strike an
empty chamber, but that. instead.
the cylinder rotated and a bullet
was fired.
Mr.. Ford said Mr.. Hindle told
Mrs. Junghans to tell police a story
of his having been shot in the
street by an unidentified man while
walking to his automobile. Before
he died, Mr.. Hindle' himself told
this story, Mr.. Ford recounted
The attorney told the jury that
when Mrs. Junghans became aware
that Mr. Hindle was about to die,
she told police she, too, wanted to
die, but that she first wanted to
tell the truth.
"Dare" Claimed.
1t was then she made the state
ment to police, he said.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ray Jenkins said the shooting oc-
CURED after Mr.. Hindle dared"
Mrs. Junghans to fire the weapon.
Mr.. Jenkins said she went into the
bathroom to arrange the bullets
before coming out and pulling the
trigger.
Mrs. Junghans, married at 16 to
a sailor, was divorced by him in
October, 1943 According to her
attorney she lived with her former
husband for only three months.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Engineers Will Meet

The Washington Society of Engi-
neers will sponsor joint meeting
of the local sections of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers and
the American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers at BIS o'clock to-
night in the United States Cham
Der of Commerce auditorium. G.
Edward Pendray, assistant to the
president of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing Co., will talk
on Rockets and Jet Propulsion"
Evening star., 1945-03-07
District Heads Act
To Safeguard Crowds
Al Tent Shows Here

Acting to prevent any such dis
astrous circus fire here as occurred
in Hartford, Conn, last year, the
Commissioners yesterday ordered
all tents holding more than 200 per-
sons to be of f1ameproof material or
treated with f1ameproof solution,
approved by the fire marshal's Of
flee.
They also ordered that all tents
within SO feet of the large tent also
must be of similarly approved ma
terial Smoking is banned and the
city heads directed that suitable
noncombustible" containers be placed
at the entrance of the tents.
Fire Effects Restricted.
ANY acts requiring smoke or fire
effects shall be prohibited unless a
permit has first been obtained from
the fire chief and the fire marshal, ~
the order stated.
Tents holding more than 200 per-
sons must also have approved fire
alarm equipment to transmit alarms
to fire headquarters; artificial light
ing must be electric lighting con-
forming to the District electrical
code; trash must be removed daily
from tents, and no cooking or heat
ing appliances will be permitted il
tents holding more than 200 persons
In addition, fire-fghting equipment
must be provided at tents, and al
tents must be separated from a
tent in which more than 200 persons
assemble by clear uncovered space
not less than Is feet, except that the
menagerie tent and the main tent
may be connected by an uncovered
passageway."
Approved by Circus.
Tents used for the storage of hay
or stray must be so feet from al
other tents, even though fame
proofed.
The draft of regulations was SUBJ
mitted to representatives of Ring
ling Brothers and no objections
were offered, according, to Vernon
E. West, chairman of the Regu-
lations Committee. Certain objec-
tions were raised by the Johnny
Jones Shows to the original draft
of the regulations.
The Commissioners also directed
the superintendent Of licenses to
issue no license for carnivals, cir
cuses or fairs unless the tentage and
other equipment, seating arrange
ments, aisles, exits and sanitary ar
rangements have been approved by
the director of inspections, the fire
marshal and the health officer.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
! llesiHRshonmig
@RemimGser56o

Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book 4, red
stamps Q-5 through SIS good
through March 81: stamps T-5
through ks good through April
%: stamps Y-5, rs, Az through
Do good through June 2. Stamps
E-2 through J-2 to be validated
March 4 and be good through
June 80.
Canned Goods, ESc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS through Us, Az and
B-2 good through March 81;
stamps CO through Ga good
through April %; stamps H-2
through M-2 good through June
2; stamps N-2 through So good
through June 30. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in
Sugar Stamp IS valid for 5 pounds
through June 2.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for (
gallons each through March 81.
BIS, C-5, B-6, C-6, B-7 and CT
coupons good for 5 gallons each.
Airplane stamps. 2 and 8
In Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two, three,
four and five coupons good for 10
gallons per unit through heating
year. Old period four and five
coupons from last winter good
through year. Consumers In this
area should not have used more
than 80 per cent of their ration
as Of today.
Degree days-Total for month, 1l9:
total for season to date, 3,701;
normal for season to date, 1858.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Richard Hurkness
Heads Broudcusters

Richard Harkness, National Broad
casting Co. news commentator, was
elected president of the Radio Cor
respondents Association at its an
nual meeting yesterday in the NBC
studio He succeeds Earl Goodwin
of the Blue Network, who becomes
a member of the Executive Commit
tee.
Rex Goae of Trans Radio, was
named vice president; William
Costello, Columbia Broadcasting
System, secretary, and Walter
Compton, Mutual Broadcasting Co.,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Halifax 10 Hunt Wolves
On Visit 10 Oklahoma
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. THE
Earl of Halifax, British Ambassador
will ride to the hounds during his
visit to Oklahoma, but his quarry
will be wolves instead of the little
red fox.
The hunt is scheduled for March
90 with the entire Halifax party
taking part. The group will tour
the Southwest to learn more about
the country.
The event is being arranged by
DR.. v. c. Tisdal, Elk City, Okla,
who met Lord Halifax II years ago
in Edinburgh, Scotland. At that
time the Ambassador expressed a
desire to attend such a hunt.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Royburn Bans
Applause From
Talks in Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House may continue to ap-
plaud floor speeches but the Con-
gressional Record won't hear it.
Speaker Rayburn laid down the
rule yesterday-amid vigorous ap-
plause.
In the past, members have fire.
Quently sprinkled c'applauseD into
their remarks in editing copy for the
Record. Mr.. Rayburn said such no
tations in the official journal might
be put to political" uses.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Degree days-Total for month, 1l9:
total for season to date, 3,701:
normal for season to date, 1888.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Man At Work!

some part. Every day of his life he
goes through this drill.
Strange to say, most women
don't see the dramatic side of
shaving. They think it fun, or a
bore or just some part of making
ones toilette. And most women
commit a great error: They don't
allow their husbands to shave in
peace
Never. never interrupt a man
who is shaving.
Never look at him during this
procedure.
LooIEs Ridiculous
HIS obliged to make funny faces.
to grimace. to make his cheeks
hollow. and his mouth egg-shaped.
He is full Of goo on at least one
part OF ms lace
He may be the president of the
greatest bank. or a musical genius,
or an aviation ace, or the years
glamour boy. but he looks ridicu-
lous when he is shaving and he
knows it.
He naturally hates to be seen
by the woman he loves in the mo
ment of his deepest weakness.
He hates answering questions
through the door while he tries
not to cut his throat. Or while he
just dries a little scratch of blood
on his skin.
A bride who asks: "Do you
love me, darlinx?" while her
groom grooms himself could
hear q definite No, If he dared
to speak the truth.
A man who emerges from his
bathroom clean-shaven is the
proudest. happiest man in the
world. He feels newborn: he feels
an Adonis. He is clean. he is free
he is shaven.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

IF YOU have persistent symp-
i toms like those mentioned
above don't ignore them. You
may be running into a peck of
trouble. They can mean you are
in for a case of lnfecuous dandruff,
Don't waste a minute hoping
rhas.ir viii disappear Get started
at once with Lstcrine Anrisepue
and massage Your common sense
tells you thar germ-killing auion
IS important when gems are pres
enr. and that early and persistent
treatment may head of infeouoa
before il can become really
troublesome
Kills ~BossIe Bacillus"
Isserine Annsepuc gives scalp
and hair an anriseptic bath
Ii quickly destroys millions of
germs. including the stubborn
bottle bacillus" held by many
dermarologisss TO be a causause
agen1 of the Infectious type of
dandruff.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Beware! Keep out. Your
husband is busy shaving

husband is busy shaving
DAlY shaving is one of the
most important things m
mans life 1t is a daily nuisance,
q daily duty, 4 daily excitement
It's his share Of the harcshIps Of
hfe.
An umshaven man feels the most
dssgraced beng. He IS the Incar-
nation of uneaslnesS He hates
looking unshaved and he hates the
idea of shaving Day by day he
has to undergo tins conflict
Never allow your husband not
TO shave - just for once. or be-
cause he's too tired or because
there surely viii be nobody drop
ping IN ali day A man just dotes
On not shaving if yoE don't mind.
He VIII give up this uksome daily
must" and he VII soon lose. one
by one, all the little nlcet,es of
appearance when the two of you
are alone
Danger Ahe4A
MARRIAGE Is no reason for re-
turning to the caveman type Re
tzxztson is marvellous. but relaxa-
ton from daily care can be very
dangerous
A clever woman must be aware
of what shaving means TO man.
It's not like povdeTlng your nose,
applying rouge or dong your hair.
1t can be compared with nothing
else When a man shaves himself.
he's a Man
HIS strongest desire IS TO be left
alone He wants to concentrate on
the Job m hand He's afraid of
cutting himself. of scalding his
fzce. or Of forgetting to shave
Evening star., 1945-11-18
II may be Infectious Dandruff
better do something about ii NOW!

Often. from the very outset.
you Can note improvement Scales
and fakes begin to disappear
Irrirarlon is relieved. Your scalp
gio~s and tingies Ii looks health
ier and feels healthier.
761 Lsb,esed n Tests
In clinical tests, Lsrefine Anti
septic. used twice daily with mas
sage, brought marked improve
mcnr within a month 10 76S OF
the ds ldruff sufferers
Literally thousands of men and
women rely on Ls1erine Anrlsep-
nc and massage as a Pfecauuon
against lnfecrious dandruff, and
as a prompt hrst-aid treatment
when infection has started Lister
inc IS the same anusepuc that has
been famous for more than 80
wears in the field of oral hygiene
LAMBERT PfIARMACAL COMPANY,
s.. LasI5, Ne
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-20

MAN WANTED - Kenilworth
School. House furnished. Phone
218. J6-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-20

brother, Captain Charles Moody,
Williams Field, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Moody, Mrs. Moody and sons
went to Miami Sunday, to visit
Robert Moody's wife and children,
who are spending the summer
there. Captain Moody expects to
leave for overseas duty in the near
future.
eRaymond Sroaf received word
this week that he passed an exam
ination taken on June is in Tue
son given by the insurance division
of the state corporation commits
sion. A license is being issued to
him as automobile insurance sales
man.
OBoy Scouts of Troop S5 went on
an overnight camping trip to Di-
version Dam Monday. They were
accompanied by J. Carl Fritz,
ScoutmaSter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-20
Last Rites Held For
Clark A. Tuggle
Here On Tuesday

Last rites were held for Clark
A. Tuggle from Cole and Maud
Chapel at $50 Tuesday evening.
lie was born July 26. 1875 and
passed away at a Phoenix hospital
Sunday. July Is. Services were
conducted by the Rev. Olin e.
Lehman OF Coolidge Methodist
church Mrs. A. ]. Dunway sang
two solos during the service.
The deceased has made his home
in Coolidge for the past seven
years. He is survived by his widow,
Della; five daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Henderson, Mrs. Mildred Sanner,
and Miss Monte Tuggle, all of
Coolidge; Mrs. Dowlie Hoye and
Mrs Lillian Mote. both of Arkan-
sas; one son, w. T. Tuggle of
Coolidge; one brother, Ray Tuggle
of Arkansas; and one sister, Mrs.
Opie Ment of Washington, D. c..
All of the children were present
for their fathers last rites.
Pail bearers were: J. B. Long,
Sam Martin, Charles Treadway,
Glen f. Bear, Morey lies, all of
Coolidge, and A. j. Maddy of Flor
ence.
Interment was in Valley Memoir
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-20
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. w. r. Urton, Mrs.
Virginia Urton O'Bryan and Sgt.
James R. Urton spent Sunday in
Gilbert visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Scott
OThe Saturday Night Supper and
Card Club will meet tomorrow
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Murray. Club members met last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. p. Jameson.
OMr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and
daughter, Earlene, left Tuesday
for Coolidge Dam, where they will
spend several days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Dempster, former
Coolidge residents.
eThe Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
c. l.. Skousen. Club members met
last week at the home of Mrs.
n. G.. Murray.
OMr. and Mrs. A. R. Kendall of
Redondo Beach, California, were
here over the weekend to visit their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Brannon.
OMrs. r. ]. Jones left Saturday
for California, where she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
OMrs. Helen Hohmann and daugh-
ter, Miss Vivian Hohmann, plan
to leave this weekend for Los
OMrs. w. w. Trout, Miss Evelyn
Trout, Mrs. Dan Havens and Mrs.
Darlene Kennedy were in Phoenix
Friday on business. 5
OMrs. Dorothy Johnson is visiting
relatives in Los Angeles for the
summer.
&C. F. Hamilton is expected home
this weekend from Superior, where
he has spent the past two weeks
on business.
OHelen Darlington is visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Stroud, in Los Angeles. She ex-
poets to be there for several weeks.
OStaff Sgt. and Mrs. H. Green of
La Habra, California, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Turner last week. Sgt. Green is
home on 4S day furlough after "a
months overseas.
OMrs. Margaret Johnson and son,
Jimmy, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lillian O'Connor, at Venice,
California. They expect to be there
for the summer.
OMrs. Earl Clemans, who has been
ill for the past two weeks, is now
up and around as usual.
OMrs. Harvey Dunbar of Newport
Beach, California, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. z. E. Freeland..
OMr. and Mrs. II. B. Chapman and
daughter, Judy, were at Mount
Lennon Tuesday, where they re-
mained overnight to visit the Chap
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-20
Former Resident
Weds At Home In
eastwood Hills

Former Florence residents, Mr..
and Mrs Wiley Parsons, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Patricia Parsons Erdhaus, to 1t.
Edward Sorrel Blech, Jr., on July
10th at s p. m The ceremony took
place in Westwood Hills at the
home of Mr.. Parsons sister, Mrs.
Doris P. Stanton.
Attending Patricia Edrhaus as
bridesmaid was Bette Wilmes
daughter of Jack G. Wilmes, for
merly of Superior, now in Tucson.
Ensign William c. Davidson, Jr.,
USMCR, of Westwood Hills was
best man.
The birdie attended Florence
school and was graduated by the
University of Arizona.
1t. Blech, also graduated by the
University of Arizona, has return
ed recently to the states from
thirty-five months of sea duty with
Admiral Halsey's Third fleet.
The couple will make their home
in San Diego where 1t. Blech is
stationed at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons are now
living in Los Angeles where Mr..
Parsons, former deputy clerk of
the superior court in Pinal county,
is district supervisor for the Farm
Census bureau.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-20

mans son, Jimmy, who Is spend
ing the summer there.
oMrs. Ray Davis and daughter,
Sharon, have recently moved to
Tacoma, Washington, to be near
Pvt. Davis, who is stationed there.
OMrs. George H. Brewer, who has
been seriously i'll for the past
month, is reported to be improving
and is now able to sit up for short
periods.
OMelvin Grossmiller, former Cool
idge resident and manager of Ari-
Zona Edison's local office, was
visiting friends here Sunday. He
is now employed as office manager
of Arizona Electric Supply Com
pany, Phoenix.
OMrs. Charles Cohen, daughter
Lee and son Benny, left Sunday for
Flagstaff where they will visit Mrs.
Cohen's sister, Mrs. A. ]. Fine,
They expect to be gone two weeks
and will also spend some time at
Oak Greek Canyon.
CDR. G.. B. Steward returned Tues
day from California, where he
spent three weeks with his brother.
Captain B. L. Steward, on leave
after many months service in the
European theater of operations.
OMiss Beryle Pottebaum of Phoe-
nix is spending two weeks with her
sister, Mrs Herbert Hanna.
ORobert Moody of Yuma and his
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-20
BABY DAUGHTER
PFC KATE MORRIS GILES

PIE, stationed at Mariana Army
Air Base, was able to be up
Monday after a month spent in
the base hospital due to desert
fever. Pfc. Gillespie, a Coolidge
resident for many years, has been
stationed at Mariana Air Base
since April of 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-20

OMr. and Mrs. Leon Thopmson
and two children left Monday for
Greer. where they will spend two
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-20
~
WHO'S NEW
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Sgt and Mrs. A. H. Perry be-
came the parents of a baby daugh-
ter on Friday, July 18th. She
was born at Florence Hospital
BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. McCon-
nell became the parents of a baby
daughter on Friday, July 18th.
She weighed five and half pounds
and was born at Florence Hospital.
They have named her Marsha Carol
BABY BOY
Cpl. and Mrs. Roger Barrett
became the parents of baby boy
on Saturday, July 14th. He was
born at Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-20

3-Bedroom house
on West Pima Avenue or in West
Coolidge Addition. We have cash
buyer. ARIZONA LAND AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
J13-tf
Evening star., 1945-11-29
HELP MEN and WOMEN

BooKKEEpIR experiepeed ia general general
sassF Oes paEaos aa
ssoT$lgE ss0ansditipnSs, r. Apply Mr.. Watson,
store are plainly marked recurring no
memory work; we can teach you how TO
e S ah hen ssF make in 2oa sed
Poop Pe sPoREs Pos s45 sisdens6uEs sE I'd ne
ing s' Conditions. 1 on IA Apply auditor. HOTEL
HAMILTON. I4th and K SITS. NV.
COUNTER CLERKS for either serving Gus
steaks. chops and roasts; customer selects
from case, you simply welsh Il and price
| a computing scale We will teach you how
s'i s Essf o6D a9ps srokE kRs s45
COUPLE. middle aged. care of house and
semi,inyaIid; good salary: 81. 2o2l Ia H.
pisaRooM pE aqs5essI soa 2n'h ss
fatseFs sds Hs5s APPy ESan %2nsE s sso $50
foop faaT5os aNb 5sFooquNsnTEs FouNTsH CLERKS age
! or over; experience not necessary. as We
uniforms furnished and laundering free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE oil
foGSyafSt roTSTaiS Gff ahfr White st. only full time
and one meal furnished =. UNIVERSITY
DRUG CO.. 374e 10th s.; ne. DU. 5s5s
preferred; good salaries, splendid oppor-
tunties offered to those. who are ambitious
SHOE statesmen OR WOMEN. permanent
| employment. good salary to start. pleasant
working conditions. IDA'S DEPARTMENT
STORE, ia. 5000. 560l Georgia ave. n W
! sTENoGRAPHER by the hour. ewes. ane
! SATURDAYS: GEORGETOWN HO 6534.
TELETYPE OPERATOR, colored Appl!
tlu1l You st. Nov. Goth between II
and pm. or cali Ho. a404 for sp
Evening star., 1945-11-29

HELP MEN.

/
celient wages and good tips in exclusive
Please apply eysninss. WEARLEYs. ais
WAkEHousE VIZ Eli njsE HELP, full or part time:
immediate opening In the following de-
checkers, wrappers and packers; experience
ats aas oor KAAR AHp goas asgPeymen' co once
sSsasa sAsfflsRsfs 9fS
WaTcaaMaskkRs RHY; asMIs + ss ny NV immediate openings
WAAFo AkoTaEop sdsqIp sa asS e ss. dsiy
ss Hensst eA obeq Seqf'' WRsa1Nofoa Ill Nm LAuN ais
DRY; DRY; 26S5 K st; \ .o.
from K.s Corps. Write p. o. Boy I5s.
44fpSsGf MAN Ns wishing to learn trade sssur
ing regular employment. Do not apply un-
sSf ps5fsfs saw R sesay Spyk 4ssA W. bs s8i
YOU YogNG MAN IS to y. 20 willing to work
muc and sppsnee basnes State
gerience and Expected starting salary.
YSuNd YGT aa'IA Nan. Ss'5 30 years or under, with
car; to learn finance business. See MR..
.SSs: Sas ace dept II to e.
motion picture distributor, 4o-hr. yk.,
S5 sss seW ppy srses ave
snail paskagss GENERAL pisrRiBU-
f. ToEs + DGfesT sRe EEe Ds E sESouKs as CO., will
mington, Delaware-Machine designers and
craftsmen. process and piping designers
craftsmen. structural designers and drafts
men men aJEchiteetura designeIs and craftsmen
desisners @ and draftsmen. power dessneai
and craftsmen ,yentilating designers and
Craftsmen urgently needed for employment
sessins eood practical experience viii b
MsNT aPRssnsS e. oa Emoy 15sh
NV. Monday through Friday between the
sa R 1904 Ext t f7a
pad n ol o 9 NOT eaTs e aEs saln
check traffic; work fun time 6 days pei
week; about S145 per month to start, in
however for part time we need men able to
report for work weekdays between d am
and 7:30 am. and then work several hours
hours at time; Apply in person. weekday
fRHNsT fRHpSymee Co. oss 18th RGon snd pros
pect ave. NV. Georgetown. Take Route
No. 20 Cabin John streetcar.
ate streetcar or bus; experience not NEG
essary; We. teach you and pay you while
learning; training may be taken during
free hours; need men for part-time work
able to report for work weekdays between
8 am. and 7:30 am. and then work sey-
eral hours at least three mornings a week;
also those able to report between and
pm and work at least 3 or hours at a
time and at least three afternoons week
Apply weekday morpings. CAPITAL TRAN
SIT CO.. 36th and Prospect ave. NV,
Georgetown. Take Route No. 20, Cabin
AUTOMOBILE DEALER needs reliable
colored porters for large garage, perma.
I nent Jobs with good salary for the right
persons Apply Mr.. Barham, L. P.
STEUART FT INC 4 LAO Pn 2 st. nw yr,ox ~.
opening in Washington territory. for per
manent salesman. calling on retail trade
and medical profession. excellent future;
must have high school education and be
between 20, and, 80 years OF age; car
and expenses. Give details, experience
I telephone number, own handwriting. Rep
l resentative will be in Washington fol
interview. Box 34s-S. Star.