davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
SALESMAN

FAST SELLING $500 novelty every
body viii buy; no competition; high
earnings, "al Bond Bldg s6d. ..p
ing of truck: good future good pa pay
sA I2s MEN u wiAs.SsTED-we need a
salesman to handle fast selling
line OF Advertising specialties and
Exclusive Calendars. The man we
want is ambitious, anxious to IN m,
work--preferably between the ages
OF 80 and 55-and has an auto. In
writing for further information: give
age. phone number. type o. work you
are now doing. U. o. CoLSoN CO >
sALESMAN-one of washinEtons
largest liquor stores; ambitious,
alert. who is willing to learn the
business; an excellent opportunity
and tgture; gSoa ss saGRF 70 T TNc
statesmen j s n, H'm industrial insurance
debit work: guaranteed salary 70
start MA 2443, MR.. McGRORY.
OIL BURNER statesmen. exper. in
both burner and fuel oil sales; must
have good background and be able
to make heating survey car es-
sential; salary and car allowance.
Cal Mr. Nh KELLEY for appointment
E..PRRiENcED SALESMAN. to con-
tact retail grocery trade in Wash
ington, D. c. and vicinity. expense
salary and averages. Only appli;,
carts with practical experience viii
and reference. The position is per-
,manent and will appeal to the pro-
ducing type Of salesman. Apply to
Mr.. N NJ. Ensor. LEVERING cor
FEE co; los South South S SIT Baltimoa5s 2
paper and janitor Supplies. experi-
ence helps but is not necessary;
salary plus commission. DI; o04o
sAIEEsMaN, EXPERIENCED in Selling
better quality mems wear: excellent
the YOUNG Ss MEMS sHoP. 1919 +
statesmen. door to door selling,
appliance. radio. television, excel
lent opportunity for right man. D.
c. RADIO, 800 III st. NV" co.
SALESMAN. for motor trucks, only
in any line Of business equipment
CHERNER MOTOR CO. 1881
Florida ave. NV. ~
Statesmen. SIS, up Glass
SAItci OpbOAtunies Ao5 iAbAt hAaA' ny
pointment selling only; draw AGAINST
earned commission ENCYCLOPAE-
Ola BRITANNICA. call Mr.. Bone,
RE. 6all, I'll
National Corporation
Needs Q young men, ages 81 and 80,
to learn salesmanship. qualifications.
neat, ambitious and ability TO fol-
low instructions, approx. income
while learning, $50 to $50 per week:
approx. earnings after 30 days. 500
to $3.50 weekly. See Mr.. MURRAY,
Room $40. 1900 18th st. nv. I'll
statesmen
With direct to the home sales exper
in any line. Canpassing is required
although some leads furnished,
Right now we need 30 junior and
seasoned statesmen and men exper
in crew manasement.
Green men earn sou weekly.
Average men earn 500 weekly.
Good men earn $50 weekly.
Top men earn $4,000 annually
and I'D.
Promotions are made from tn.
field. Men of real ability With an
eye to the future. VIII weiecAe this
chance, No one stays IN q rut.
fed men to the top. II you are
: wide awake. age - to IS. can
stand prosperity, are bondabie. have
car and willing to work, then
come to see me any day, $50 q m.
to $3.50 pm. Saturday Til noon.
Ask for Mr.. REDMAS. Suite i1s,
1885 K st. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
A--A--A

This triple A sd Is for a triple A
man Last year We paid 1903 men
Sl,3lS932. an average of Sl2 ,S05
per man. an average Of el,O6S per
mo. an average Of S267 per wk.
9Seo of these men had no selling or
business exp; they were carpenters,
clerks. filling station operators, taxi
drivers. mech. and from other walks
of life: many of them received the
above income their LIST ". with US.
We have no lay-of periods; our bust
ness is not affected by seasons. This
is a worthwhile endeayor. II you
are accepted the only investment you
will make is the investment OF your
time. Your earnings will start i'm
med, while you are learning. We
will give you complete stock nee
essary to conduct your business: The
profit and commission will begin
immed and you may rest assured
that your check will be good as we
are one of the largest manufacturers
of our kind IN the world A car Is
important but not essential.
You must have a reference that Will
stand Investigation because we are
not interested In idlers or loafers.
Call RA 9404 for an appointment.
Call betw. 3 am. and 80 . m. any
day this week except Saturday. 20
Ex-Army and Navy officers
And college trained men, ages 81
TO 80. nationally known company
has opening in Washington. We
rain you; Income So 900 Plus an
nualiy: sales experience helpful.
Write Box 25-S. Star. giving COM
plete information and phone num-
Der for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
ADVERTISING MAN

ADV Ell I IOIINO WIhN
Excellent opportunity for young man
with knowledge of advertising and
having administrative ability for
branch Office OF large beverage COM
pany. Car necessary. Reply by let
ter giving resume OF experience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

With very large General Motors Auto
mobile leadership; must know o.!
shop operations; proper handling Of
personnel and customers most i'm.
portant: this is an excellent oppor-
tunity for the right man; TOP salary
for top man. Write Box 236-K
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
SITUATIONS poAfSrlC

t.tN1a gsa4SteG pAhts ssNsER. assssl -
vSfa ri 81 VAsh
LAt Snkkss @-$grss s,a2sF ~rA -
~ Sc g,spa ssS}ss "a tAsa. hss E So So
sh2Tts e~gtAkAs skkast AIFFst 5=essa
EAy go
WOMAN EesaFs& sGE1a "a tsszH E
ssss sfRae Fsss-t SCI 90 s%AN
WOMAN sUaHs sas4E sNs-rts SIS
S3sgeg2 cATtaE SAY rhA g &c ~ hFs So
MasE taE AA4A s4-+
WOMAN EEFSfta sEESa Hsk UsFs 80
cfEexA k5as ~ GRs w1sA rteEj
IN IAse 49, tsas 80
sETff4p WOMAN WsFNt sAgsT
desires t&0a Ss pTFFT Ftst Ess5 fgs'A
t0g EaUHafE sea- "a Lss b e.
euE sssE agaita eN's g2k 49,
DAT AOkkER sKIssF fAt4s% 49,
- saa pAFsxsS pa ass = ans HAa
AHa tR1He4 Nj r-4.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

Eastern summer resorts. single. neat
appearing, interviewing, circulation
and extension work. no experience
neceSsarT, We train you. average
earnings, $50 Tk. plus bonus and
CONN., traE sportation paid Mr.
HORNE, Senate Hotel, IL am to
3 PM Don't phone 2l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

" ATKKxAt& sEEsS s~<sese u tssa
AS erssA ssssss s~ssasys AsEss
oI.l LIsrs EKsTsrnAST .sa
KsAcsrga2SzFs - kasas zkss CEst sE
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aas ass rsEss sasfzs ress sa.ss
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RESTAURANT : - Krssae@s - -
WOMAN, A~sw~~n shs ss. ~ ans -
70 care tAs esaEss sTM tE4sl
sesas. Msa. salesasA Fst -
iouNo iApy ,sr s@4a lo.a s-rs
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ssts.s ssss ca Mss no~Ss *
sysN
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!ge 1nsss s~Eses RHtKrS sea ssesa
SKA eGAE s4ezFs fa4 ass sAa s%ss--
ass. snn~F ars3 s&2 Hsz rs@sa ~
MART 2. L&uEsa ave TAssssA "a
81 ews5 q .-e-5-s has. less
Yors0 WOMAN ~ aoSak.TPsT &c,
aoIt FtsAsg csseEA1ss fas E-r hae
ekkaGatY assurance ssszEy SsRyH
S@Aasass'l esa1 saa salsts Frptsfsss
ST ri khAS ENLISTMENT 60 see
s7aaaer t<j saE fast aggressive gsa.
estate eTgshIs&tsesa- haAcAas Nc
aac y {, properly &@44 ss at4I
earyEsslc ana KsErraxsVt txpsssr9or
srssirrasss 81 ga nesssaAf, Ca
WORN, RFrp&rsns 40
srgE1s3sg 1aS naaa{taE NJ skps fass7es
reSn!tsg ARE3y NJ Nljzlaz4s KEN
JEwEL ERs 7at ftA - aw -Ei
CLERk-TYP
Permanent position. st.eH eco. .,
s.. ias s.s..t s p.al , .as.s t, 81
staEtthE sAlary ASH SEl~IS0Es :
JEwE-RY srONE SIS at ss
CLERK TYPlSTS
Err.t!sni 0ppartantty Tor advance
cnet pleasant weFkias seaditsoas
Apply r-ee.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 Y 81 NV IS
FILTERS
E1perisnese .of women coats s4lts
sne eressss ABBY ssFsoRns sHes.
JELLEFF'S
lgls-ls@0 p st tx
GIRLS
The telephone company has epsnlnss
new Apply employment once plh
q 81 nv Open ) vi . IN TO 4 ~
MONDAY thFouEh frlass
The c, & P, Telephone Co,
HAIRDRESSER
An-.round hAidrsssrt; permanent
ME 2st4 fog appointment !es ntsI
view 20
SALESPEOPLE
And clerical immediate epenluss 81
several departing ais, good sppoTts-
nifty for advancement Ia al linss
experience IN dealing with tAS pubic
helpful, @ofs discount eB al Rar-
chases pleasant working conditions
free hospitaiiAatien and o{het stn
pioye benefits Apply personnel at
nee, 9Th moor
GOLDENBERG'
9Th and X SIS NV 80
SECRETARY
POr executive ofreeF OF hulIdins and
loan association A permanent poSs-
ton for a personable yognK woman
who can qualify primarily as = sec
stsno, and ,SiliinS 20 acquire sen
sral knowledge OF the haAiness
Please apply In ewn hsnewritins
SWING ase, marital status and ts-
pected salary Rex i23.lA Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
SHOE statesmen

Part time work, evenings and Satur-
day; excel. salary and commission.
KOPY KAT, III II St. ne 30
YnI1nO Men IDA Travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
ASSISTANT BUYER

For boys clothing, experienced: ex-
cellent opportunity for advance
ment; 20T discount on all pur-
chases, commission on all sales;
free disqualification and other en-
ploye benefits. Apply personnel
GOLDENBERG'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

PERSONAL
ral KITTY Iy rst ~ aoal
iaN aAs yeas Tgsua& Ass Sc
tt&.Esssst tstsaH ca GA H-#y
BOYS CAMP &Ks sac @vr. So
Aus hegs BA Aaa u kAG saL,e
Risas ans All sasvits rstrA aass8s . e
iSsNNN~ IAs CAMP hvA . \
ANY ON tss sKn Est Il t.ks,
years to ~ Nllilsa ia saJsrgs sstlas
LA kNuE1- Drrss1s1ss 'feJaas =
teo hare ta aAudiE Casllm nae.
sesssiiHs alterations Centrally r.
s.'ss a. w y. &c R"''S :"
sAtaNtt ~ missing auat e
hear aatssns care L4stRs4a -
PIANO Tuning, ~ Al tebsies t'es
.zsirnslrs VICTOR UhottuE GF
HiGntH CTtfrKtD WOMAN tsatsgss
ftsn sell COR ftsvuAutsa Nj 2sae
-. .haas poo sna nn
GEL sasr SO Np sElee atarafa
MAaslLg HONOUR school ia.e
Ioss WV. 90 eva smaa hen. Of
tsrs real bone KaG b@sfH % tsAsrs
white isdy SboGI IA sFEEe u -
ghABgs lot rpupa UseFkA4p ans s5asl
household SsSistABcs FR s. -
al tAdss sA5Hsnta
prompt ara efTeirEt service Hptn
evrs 5 80 isth 90 @%
ROOM AND soARp 10, tissr3f
people siih npfSanE CAfr aEts's E
walter kerd HaspItA. Oh o.
MsrIf LANE NURSING aoat he,
yacans}sA tef BIRD o. Amaalsfes ;
patients 81 ssTy rFRsGHa Die IA ga
- hi trained HGTAlhg carr aaEls
supervised b. physician eh fn4A
MONTE VIA RANCH foE BOYS
Berkeley ShIlu9A " Va s's heafa
fSnm y. RsasaGsbls Boys = 5
Private lake. bhatlns hshtng faiaE
No iicks EmnhsstFiBE hFs,'h satsy
Write OF phone 0ferRhttt -
tRfE ROOM AND Mi ist 81 fsson
sith Pvt IA iis tor Eit4 Rbtt IL
tAgs care Of G-yr -etd tFl}d Ian
mt from ~ Ana 70 IN bi
anAs MRS AONETTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
FITsIERS
JELLEFF'S

Experienced toF women coats saiys
And drsssrs App.y psSsaAntl SAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
National Corporation

Ava tlolIoi wi k'oi oeiolA
Needs . young men, ages 81 and 80.
to learn salesmanship. qualifications.
neat, ambitious and ability to fol-
while learning. $50 to $40 per week:
approx earnings after 80 days, 500
to $3.50 weekly. See Mr.. MURRAY,
Room $40, 1900 18th st. NV. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
SALESPEOPLE

And clerical immediate epehlpSk 81
several departing AIS g0ed sppoft8-
nifty for advancement 10 al linss
experience Ia dealing with tAr public
helpful 2pfs discount on al Rar-
chasss pleasant working conditions
Ire hokpltaitAAtien and oEhet Ftt4
ploye bentfits Apply personnel CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20
CLERK.TYpISTS

Excellent opportunity Tor advance
merl. coed salary air e cncftsan+d
cetet pleasant weFkias xaadtttons
Apply r-ee
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

Salesmen,. SIS, 000-Up Glass
Career opportunity for right man, APP
pointment selling only; draw AGAINST
earned commission. ENCYCLOPAE
Ola BRITANNICA. call Mr.. Bone,
N
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Congregationalists
End Meeting Today
After Policy Decision
By Cospor Nonnes

WELLESLEY, Mass, June "a
The Sixth International Congre-
gational Council will close today
with installation of its new mod
orator and adoption of a message
to the churches" setting forth the
denominations stand on religious,
social. political and economic
questions now confronting the
world.
The 225 delegates and nearly
1000 visitors will witness the in
stallation of DR.. Douglas Horton
of New York as moderator of the
council. He will be presented with
the symbol of office-a gavel and
q pectoral crosby the Rev. DR..
Sidney M. Berry of London, re-
tiring moderator.
Mr.. Berry will be installed as
minister and secretary of the de-
nomination today. The council.
for the first time in the history
of the denomination, will have
permanent headquarters between
Its meetings, which are to be held
every five years. The headquar-
ters for the more. than 5000. 900
Congregationalists in 81 nations
will be In London. However, the
financial Office will be in New
York, under the direction of Fred
erick L. Fagley. council treasurer.
A budget Of $4,000 for 1949-50
to operate the secretariat in Lon
don was passed by the council last
night.
THE Message to the Churches"
to be submitted for approval to-
day. represents a condensation Of
four papers discussed by the coun-
Gil during the eight-day meeting
at Wellesley College. The state
ment, In two parts. represents in
the first half the Congregational
lists theological position. while the
second part deals with the
church's political, social and eco
nomic views.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
$4,000 Damages Asked
In Doq.Attack Charge

A man brought a $4,000 dam
age suit yesterday in District
Court charging he had suffered
q hip fracture and numerous
bruises when he was knocked
down on May 2 by dog, which
"viciously and mischievously" at
tackled him.
The suit said the plaintiff.
Frank Bannow, 64. 219 Farragut
street NV, was attacked by a
Great Dane while a customer in
Rossiter's Sea Food Grill, 4132
Georgia avenue NV.
Named defendants are Leo Ros-
sitter, described as operator of the
restaurant, and Mike Schekterson
of Soldiers Home, both of whom
the suit accuses of harboring the
dog at the restaurant. The suit
says the dog was licensed and
tagged" by Mr.. Schekterson.
MIR. Bannow is, represented by
Attorney Howard Vogel.
Ethiopia is to install new hos
.pitals' In each Of IL provincial
districts. with portable -dispen-
saries end sambulances fpr treat.
ment o. The sick In rfifal COM
munities-t 4oT
Evening star., 1949-12-15
lair Force Sets Sail
ToCatch Navy in Ring
Dy the Assoeiotsd Press

HEMPSTEAD. N. Y, Dec. 49,
Bucky Boil, Alexandria, Va. mid
dleweight, and Featherweight Bob
|Leeper of Boiling Field, will help
the Air Forces boxing team try
for team honors in the annual
inter r-service tournament which
ends at Mitchell Field tomorrow
night. Navy had 18 points toward
the team title with the Air Force
boasting 13. Army had 8.
Boil won his semiflnal bout from
Tommy Quinn of Quonset Air Base
and will meet Johnny Gibson. a
Navy fighter from Albany, N. Y,
for the 160-pound crown. Leeper,
a native of Pittsburgh. outpointed
Lou Wigfall of Quonset and will
box Jim Cheri of Fort Dix for the
l35-pound belt.
Two other fighters from the
Washington, D c.. area fell by
the wayside in the semifinals.
Sugar MCGOWAN. Boiling Field
bantamweight. was knocked out
by Mike Tossi Of Fort Dix in 2::35
of the second round. Freeman
Jackson, a lightweight represent
ing Mitchell Field, was eliminated
by Angelo Malava Of Fort Dix.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

fieldhouse bleachers. "The way
I'm using myself up I may last
about three"
He said it with a wan smile
and insisted he still enjoyed
playing basketball.
Maybe I'll get rested up next
summer when I go back to Ken
lucky for the IL hours I need
for my physical education de-
gree"
So the Kentucky boys, NCAA
champs last year, found pro
ball tougher than the college
game?
"Well. it takes more out Of
you," Groza explained. I'VE
played about % games a season
in college. The Olympians will
play about 80, including exhi-
bitions.
I'm college, the other team
might have two or three out
standing players. In this league
it has 8 or 10 and keeps run
ming them in and out of the
game. *..
There is more body contact
in pro ball and officials don't
call fouls as closely as they do
in college. Games are 8 min
utes longer. floors generally are
bigger and you have to run
more"
II can rest two nights and a
day in between and be as good
as new, but there's too much
travelling for that. most weeks.
when you're as long as I
am" Groza moaned, "you don't
get much rest in a Pullman
BERTH"
Groza has changed his style
little. He did most Of his coll
lege scoring on rebounds and
hook shots. He still is a great
operator under the boards. but
he has been throwing-and
hitting-lots Of shots from the
sidelines and the foul circle.
Tired or not, he's one Of the
standout rockies Of pro sports
history.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Il. u. IntramuraI Meet
Clears Ring Outlook

Catholic University's boxing
prospects seemed brighter today tt
Coach Eddie La Fond. who spotted
several promising youngsters ir
last nights intramural champion
ship finals.
The outlook was particularly
encouraging in the heavyweight
division where La Fond must find
a replacement for Charley Rehr
Gene Higgins decisimed Tony
Pelerossi, Ken Den Outer out
pointed Ed Boegel and Hank
Quinn won over Jim Oles in this
class. Oles was 175-pound champ
last year. ,.
Three technical knockouts fea-
tured the slugging. all in the 160-
pound class. Trackman Russ
johnson put the snore on Jim
OBoyle, while Maurice Greenberg
took the measure Of Bob Bard and
Paul Kendall won over Art Del
gade.
Johnny Cronin, brother of C.
us Eastern 125-pound champ
Tom Cronin. decisioned Emidio
Spurio In a 130-pound bout, while
Maurice Reumount outpointed
Jim Yacobi and Jim DAILY de-
cisioned Frank MacNutt in 150-
pound scraps. Billy Holl, q
wrestling team regular, decisioned
Dan Killigrew in the 155-pound
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Browns Pitcher Sundro
Loser in Suit for Puy
BY the Asseeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 15.-United
States District Judge Roy w
Harper yesterday denied Pitcher
Steve Sundra's suit against the
st. Louis Browns for $5,400.
Judge Harper said testimony
from ballplayers and sports
writer's disclosed Sundra was not
the same good pitcher when he
returned from war service that he
was before he entered the Army.
Sundra charged that the Browns
violated the seryicemAn'S act ir
not keeping him on under terms
Of his contract. The $500 repre-
sented the difference Sundra re-
ceived for part Of the 1946 season
and the amount Of his pre-service
contract.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Schoo|boy Basketers
Have Full Schedule

schoolboy basketball in this
area enjoys its biggest day thus
far this season tomorrow with IA
games on the schedule.
Bell will be at Bethesda. Blair
at Fort Hill. Western at Wash
ington-Lee, st. Johns at Wood
ward, Georgetown Prep at Priory,
Friends at Gaithersburg, Mount
Rainier at Landon. Hyattsville at
Anacostia, Poolesville at Herndon,
Falls Church at Fairfax, De Matha
at Kendall, Gonzaga at Coolidge,
Greenbelt at Laurel and Arm
strong at Elizabethtown, N. c.
In games yesterday. Hyattsville
opened with a 1927 victory over
western, Dewitt tripped Mount
Rainier, 41-33, and Armstrong
beat Person County in Roxboro
N. c.. 1926,
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Grozu Finds Pro Basketball
So Tough He Drops 20 Pounds
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Is
Did you ever wish you'd been an
All-America athlete so you
could play for a living?
Let Alex Groza disillusion you
about that "pay for play" busi-
ness.
Groza, one Of the former Uni
versity Of Kentucky basketball
stars who formed the Indiana
polls Olympians last summer.
has lost 20 pounds in the first
third Of the National Basketball
Association season.
He's down to 215 from 235
and that is stretching flesh
pretty tight on a 6-foot 7-inch
frame. Groza is the leagues Sec
ond-leading scorer and figures
he has played about 80 per cent
of the time in the Olympians
"a games to date.
That's not enough relief in
pro basketball and nobody
knows 1t better than Groza. The
young club simply hasn't been
able to hire the caliber of help
1t needs. Club officials thought
they would get Gene Englund
from the defunct Oshkosh. Wis,
team but the Boston Celtics
unanswered exclusive rights to
sign him.
IT figure on playing pro ball
i've or six years and then going
into business" Groza said.
sprawling wearily on the Butler
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Florida Campus Visit
Increases Speculation
On Tatum's S Plans
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 15.-
Jim Tatum is squarely in the
middle Of the drawn out guessing
game on who will be Florida's next
football coach.
The young Maryland coach
visited the campus here yesterday
only q few hours after he said in
Jacksonville he had not applied for
the job and it had not been offered
him.
Tatum was reported to have
talked with DR.. j. Hills Miller,
university president, and D. K.
Stanley, dean of the college Of
physical education. on his visit.
But no one would say that
Tatum is being considered as a
successor to Ray Wolf. who re-
signed last week. Tatum could
not be reached in Jacksonville last
night for comment.
Tatum. whose Maryland team
will play in the Gator Bowl at
Jacksonville January 2. spoke. at
a meeting of the Jacksonville
Quarterbacks Club Tuesday night.
At that meeting. Walter McRae,
Jacksonville businessman and a
member OF the University Of Flor
ida's Athletic Committee. remarked
on newspaper reports that Tatum
would be Florida's coach and
commented that he hoped they
were true. McRae accompanied
Tatum here yesterday:
The reports had created plenty
Of dressing room talk back at COL
lege Park, Nd, where Assistant
Coach Jack Hennemeir put the
Maryland squad through practice
sessions during 1'atum's absence.
Hennemeir called the squad to-
gether yesterday to explain that
Tatum had come to Florida merely
to fulfill part Of the Gator Bowl
contract which called for him to
make a talk In Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

-
types Of resins, PLASTIC, nylon,
etc.. Tubular styles are made
from ''glass CLOTH" woven from
glass fiber wrapped around q
steel tapered mandrel 0orm)
and "cured" in an oven. Ad-
vanced engineering & research
have improved glass rods beyond
expectation and great strength
and extreme lightness is now an
acknowledged fact. Glass rods
are made in every length and
style to suit the individual ash
erman. It is our desire, at Mills
Co., 9th and E, to be expert in
theory and experience with the
latest developments In Fishing
Tackle and pass this knowledge
on. to you In our "Sportsn1an's
Paradise"