davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-21

Washington dog tanciers scored
heavily in yesterdays show at the
Armory, with Mrs. Ruth R. Tayn-
tons Speed Valley Ace of Beech
croft, a Shetland sheepdog, taking
runnerup honors for best Amer
ican bred. Top honor in the work.
ing group went to the Doberman
pinscher, Champion Kilburn Ideal,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Shelton of Pottstown, Pa.
The surprising Dalakay's Mr..
Wink, apartment = dwelling St.
Bernard owned by Jerry Strong,
came through with another
smashing triumph when he de-
feated the Westminster winner
for best of breed. Mr.. Wink
seemed singularly unimpressed by
it all.
At the pinnacle of the largest
(837 entries) show staged here
since before the war. however,
stood a couple of foreign-bred
competitors. Champion Snow Boy
Of Fircot, white miniature poodle
owned by Blakeen Kennels. cap
tured the coveted est-in- show
award, with Champion Chief Bar
maid, which won the terrier group
for Benrook Kennels, in second
place. Chief Barmaid was the
winner in the recent Baltimore
show.
Two nearby kennels had best of
breed wins. George H. DurityS
beagles, Champion Krall's Sandy
Sue and Jet Plane, won both
divisions Of the breed. Haljean
Kennels took best borzoi ribbon
with Champion Haljean's Nazan
and best Bedlington terrier with
Haljean's Judy.
Among local best of breed WIN
ner was Herbert Purchases Basset
hound, Hartshead First Knight,
Mrs. Quentin c. Stephenson's
great Pyrenees. Champion La
Shan LIE Senegal. and Fred
Ufheil's homebred bulldog, Cham
pion Sassy Dan. Cheracha Ken
nels' Siberian Husky. Ataman Of
Monadnock, and Redwood Ken
nel's pug, Tarralong Brady, also
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Stott on Top in Open
Bowling, Fling Wins
Dub Tournament
By Ben McAIwee

A tally OF 1,035. the highest Tor
seven games bowled in a major
duckpin tournament this season,
won for Lindsay Stott, Caruso
Grocery team ace, a smashing
victory by II pins over Perce
Wolfe. Schlitz Beer star, in the
ninth annual National Capital
Open at Brookland Recreation
yesterday.
Sharing the bowling spotlight
was Emerson j. Fling, a 105-
average Clarendon Commercial A
League pinman, who captured the
2lst annual Bill Wood Dub"
Handicap at the Lucky Strike with
q gross 878 for seven games. A
record field of 1879 bowlers with
109 averages and under competed.
Fling collected $100.
Putting together an 1862 scratch
count and Is franked pins, Fling
won by five pins over Carl w.
Nestor. l04-average Greenway
American League shooter, who
counted 873 with a 21-pin spot.
Wolfe Looked a Winner.
Wolfe, with a 1,018 count, made
q strong bid to repeat his 1947
triumph in the National Capital.
His games were 142. 157. 1874. 1873,
ITO. 1854 and 1913. With the sea-
sons first score over the 1000
mark, Wolfe, among the first to
bowl, appeared to have the 5000
top prize in the bag.
Stott. after posting lis. 1872 and
144. turned in a sizzling 1872 for
his fourth game to gain a 27-pin
lead. At the end Of six games he
was trailing by eight pins despite
q 152 and lat. Needing 1877 for
victory. he winged in with 153.
Other prize winners were George
Young of Baltimore, 998; Hall
Williams, Brooklands crack bowl
ing policeman, with 965; Horace
Saul, Roanoke. Va, 956; Hal
Tucker, Baltimore. 952; Frank
Carter, Washington, $50: Wendell
Miller. Baltimore. 945: Doc Vinson,
Baltimore. 931: Bob Miciotto,
Washington. 929. and Lee Seim,
Baltimore. 925.
Evelyn Gay Tops Women.
Marvin M. Wofsey. 102-average
roller of the Navy Busanda
League. who led after the first of
the two days of competition in
the big Wood event. finally land
ed in the third spot with 29-S69
l.. N. Becker, bowling from
scratch, was fourth with 867. Jack
Ferguson was fifth. 1866, and
Ted Bieber sixth, with 1853 from
scratch.
Joe Brewer, jr.. son of one of
the Capitals leading pinmen of
80 years ago, was seventh with
$3.50.
Evelyn Gay. Takoma Recrea-
tion manager. led the 25 women
participants with 1926. Helen
M. Burrows of the Ice Palace
mixed loop was runnerup with
sos.
Other prize winners:
Men-Terrell Freemon. 25-s54; Joe
eparseino. 1881; Joe Rhodes. scr..s5l;
Charles Moy. Scr.-s51 Edward Tate,
psiees sses ss s5e Tufsssk ist ksss1 hsS!s
Euver PARK. 1855: william T. stevens:
e5-s32; Sam Sparacino. 1881; Leonard
Baker, $500; H. o. Smith, 29-S2S; Jim
Nader, S.S2S.
High consolation games and sets-Wel-
don Pickett. 1874: Georse Dyer, 1872; Jack
McMshon. S2.; BIZ Inv Murphy; s2I 1ou,..
Valentine. 5S-sO1: Rachael Swift, 4-7ss; |
Edith Christensen. 33-7s7; Ruth McClin-
tic, 42-7S4 i
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Peggy Kirk Champion
|0f Tit|ehoIders After
4-Under-Par Finale
BY The Asseeioisd Press

AUGUSTA. Ga. Mar. 21.-Peggy
Kirk saved her best golf for the
last round and was rewarded with
the women's TitleholderS Trophy,
her first major golfing honor.
The sturdy 27-year-old from
Findlay. Ohio. fred q 4-under-par
80 on the front nine Of her final
round yesterday. She slipped to
q Lover coming back, but 1t was
good for an 18-hole "a and the
crown Of crowns in women's
golfdom.
Peggy's four-round total was
299. That was two strokes better
than her closest pursuers-De-
Tending Champion Patty Berg OF
Minneapolis. Minn., and Dot Kirby
Of Atlanta.
Patty, who has won the Title
holders four times. also had a last
round 72, but she also had rounds
of IT'S for the first two days. A
final-day splurge Of six brides
couldn't overcome that and she
had to be content to share the
runnerup place with Dot.
Miss Kirby and Miss Kirk each
had 76-75 for the first two days.
Dots "a on the third day gave
her a tWo-stroke lead. but she
faltered to q rs and defeat the
last time around.
Both she and Peggy topped
Babe Zaharias' 1947 tournament
mark of 304. but all the Babe
could do was to equal her past
performance and take fourth
place. Her final round was a 73.
Next in line was Dot Kielty OF
Long Beach, Calf, whose first
days 73 tied her and the Babe
for the early lead. Her 72-hole
total over the 6,627-yard Augusta
Country Club layout was 306.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

for the extra money there would
be a lot of complaints"
If the Caps beat out Philadel-
phia they must play the winner
of the New York Baltimore series
in another two out three affair
before they earn the right to
meet the Western loop represen-
tative. They feel they've already
earned that right. Or. as F'eerick
points out, didn't the 60-game
season mean anything?
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Sugar Misses Chance
To Take Soccer Lead /,

Sugar Radio and O. S. !. A. are
deadlocked for second half hon.
ors in the Washington and SUBJ
urban Soccer League. There are
three more Sundays of competi-
ton remaining.
Sugar had a chance to move
out in front yesterday. but Mar
tins Bakery held the defending
champion to IL tie. Bill
Simonds tailed for Sugar and al
Hunt for the Breadmen.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
This Makes 1t 500
Totals 341l 2413 Totals 81 S27 8
sFlied out for Kinder in fifth.
walked for Masterson in third.
Popped up for Thompson in sixth.

Boston 900 010 00-l
Washington - 004b 600 2Ox-6
mons, Evans, Keller. Errors-Pesky, Bats
Runs batted in-Coan, Kozsr, Stewart (2),
Bats. Robinson. Dente. Two-base hits
Stolen base-Yost. Sacrihces-Lewis, Rob-
inson. Double plays--poerr. Dropo, Bats
Pesky and Bats; Kozar !unassistsdl
on bases-Boston, Z; Washington: 8; Base.
on balls--on Masterson. i kinder. !
McDermott. 4. Struck out-By Master
borough. 8. Hits-On Masterson. l in 8
THOMPSON; 8 in 8; scarboroush' IN 9
Baik--McDermott Winning pitcher-Mas
terson. Losing ptcher-Kinder. Umpire!
-Messrs. Paparella and Summers. Tint
of eame-2:1O Attendance-4,119.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Toms Auto Takes Title

Toms Auto is the champion of
the Montgomery County Park
Basket Ball League. The Auto
men won the title in the third
and deciding game with Grotto
Grill yesterday. Johnny Shumate
scored three points in the final
seconds to give Toms a 1928 vic
tory.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
St. Johns Swimmer Best

Barry Wall. star swimmer OF St.
Johns. is the 100-yard breast
stroke titleholder in the National
Catholic swimming champion
ships. Wall, who won the Southern
Interscholastic title in the same
event, added the Catholic honors
in the weekend competition at
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
School Bill
In Controversy

HB 81, a major proposal to
revise the states school trans
portation laws, has been debated
at great length in the house of
representatives. The measure,
one of four submitted to the
assembly by the statewide
Citizens Committee on Educa-
ton, has brought much Wrang-
ling over whether parochial
school children could ride pub
lie school buses.
Rep. Blenkner, R-StillWater,
has prevailed with a motion to
amend the measure to provide
that parochial school students
could ride public school buses if
the room is available and If
their parents pay the proper
Tomato share Of operating costs.
Rep. Tripp, D-YelloWstone, and
Rep. EmmonS, D-Deer Lodge.
objected to the amendment on
the grounds that the addition
al charge for parents of par
ochial school children would
Constitute double taxation,
since they're already paying
taxes for operation Of the
buses"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Reorgdnizdtio
Bill In House

Instead of a four-bil1 program
for school reorganization, a
single package" bill designed to
reorganize and refinance the
states public school program
has appeared in the house of
representatives 1t was present.
ed by Reps. Domke, D-Cascade;
Working, R-Park; O'Neil, D.
Flathead; and Blenkner, R-Still-
water.
The measure, calling for a
total of 100000 900 next year,
sets up lower financial sched-
ules for elementary and high
schools and it would require a
five-mill district school levy,
which would bring in more
than $8,00o,O90. The balance
needed would come from state
and other sources" certain
federal payments in lieu of
taxes and others. 1t also pro-
poses that the state give dis
tricts transportation aid if the
districts could not finance their
own transportation with money
from district and county levies.
Reorganization features of the
bill include establishment of
county redistricting committees
working under supervision of a
nine-member state reorganiza-
ton commission to be appoint
ed by the governor.
Requirements for maintenance
of a school district, set up in
the bill, are: Either there must
be a high school in the dis
trict, or an elementary school,
with an attendance of at least
125 pupils, or a population of at
least 100 persons and a mini
mum taxable valuation of $780,
009.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
GdrrYowen New

MIS-. Eylil C.aWSon spent Non
day in bllIlngS.
Wilma Aerl spent last Neok
end visiting he sister, MIS-.
Reuben Muhlbeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Denny were
dinner guests at the Darrell
Drake home one day asst week
The Achieve and Chatter
club met at the home Of MIS-.
hazel Davis on Tuesday, Feb
ruary Is. Project leaders, NJ S.
Iettle and Mrs. Davis, gave a
discussion on the subject, "Se-
lection of Shoes. The hostess
served a delicious lunch to the
seven members present.
Nh. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch and
Dave Kern were Billings callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
visited at the Zettle home one
day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Kern, ST.,
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Sam Kern home
in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk were
dinner gueStst at the ElVin
Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch were
supper guests Sunday at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Bill Kern.
Jr., of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Memorial Committee
Di ne Feb. 26

Montanans are, at last, doing
something to assure future
generations an opportunity to
see some Of the works of Mon
lana'S famed cowboy artist,
Charlie Russell, without leaving
the state to see it. The Russell
Memorial Committee, a nom
profit group, formed to raise
one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars for the pur-
chase of the Great Falls Mint
collection of Russell works, has
set February Goth as the date
of its Kickoff Dinner
Owners of the Mint collection
were, last year, offered sub
stantially more for this col
lection but the sale would have
taken the collection out of the
Montana that Russell called
home. The Russell Memorial
Committee has pledged the
owners that the entire collection
of paintings, models, and per-
sonal effects will be turned over
to the state as a permanent col
lection that can never again be
sold. 1t was under these terms
that the owners agreed to the
lower price.
Realizing that contributions
will vary in size, the committee
has arranged mementoS for four
classes of donors. Those who
give from one to ten dollars will
receive copies of a Russell pen
and-ink sketch. To contributors
of from ten to a hundred dol
lars will get a four color reprint
of the renowned stagecoach
Hold Up" picture, ready for
framing. For donors of from a
hundred to a thousand dollars
will be iven a plaster repro
duction of Russell's wax steers
Head" while those giving a
Thousand dollars or more will
receive a bronze of the famous
Russell buffalo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
nsrol Chief Gives
o iers on
ving Safelv

Do you have traffic safety
knoW-hoW?
KnoW how to drive and then
drive properly" Montana High
way Patrol Supervisor, ChaS. Z.
Sheridan advised. tits a simple
matter to know and obey traffic
rules ard its the only way to-
be safe
Supervisor Sheridan said that.
accident reports indicate that a
left turn at an int section is a
common situation which causes
troub e when the driver does
not know the rules. The need
for knowing and following traf-
fie rules is being stressed at a
part of the current, nationwide
Know and Obey Traffic Laws"
rrogram in which local traffic
safety officials are cooperating
with the National Safety Coun-
Gil.
Sheridan offered the follow
ing suggestions about the right
of-Way on left turns:
!. When you are turning left,
you must give the right-of-Way
to an approaching car in the
intersection or near it.
2. When YOU are approaching
an intersection and a car starts
to make a left turn, you must
allow it to make the turn in
front of you.
8. When you turn left, be
sure you are in the correct lane
and that Won give the correct
signal (Left hand and arm ex-
tended horizontally.
4. Don't insist on your right
of way at the risk of an, acct
dent. - -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
NLddy With a Ldrnp
Is Tile Of PldY

Madeleine Carroll stars in
"The Lady With a Lamp" a
story of Florence Nightingale, to
be broadcast this Friday even
ing over station KBMY, Billings,
at 8 p. m.
Dedicated to the American
Red Cross on the eve of it's
annual drive, this program is
twenty-Second in the series,
Great Scenes From Great Plays,
sponsored weekly by families of
the Protestant Episcopal church.
"The Lady With a Lamp" tells
how Florence Nightingale had to
oppose the world she lived in,
the 1912 English world of strict
Victorian formality, to achieve
her dream, to found the modern
tradition of nursing. And Flor
ence Nightingale did find a way
to awaken a far-reaching spirit
of compassion for human suf-
fering. she did find a way
to help alleviate human suffer-
ING.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Busbv News

Rev. Alfred Habegger returned
from the East on Wednesday.
He attended the funeral of his
brother at Berne, Ind, while
away, and also a seminary
board meeting at Chicago. Their
daughter and Son-in-laW, Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert Fretz of Bed
minister, Pa, are the parents Of
a baby girl born February Is.
Mrs. Habegger remained in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. w. C. CoIhoff returned
from a few weeks visit with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
aHudin Tnbune-EIeHrald Thursday. February q. ls4s

her daughter, Mrs. Robert East
man of Sheridan. The EaStmanS
are the parents or a daughter,
Georgetta Gladys born at SherI-
dan.
John Young Bird, Jr., return
ed to Busby after a visit with
his father, John Young Bird, at
Birney.
Clarence AShby spent Friday
in Billings on school business.
The BuSby basketball team
was defeated at Buffalo, Wyo.
Tuesday evening. Two Junior
teams played two Crow Agency
teams on Tuesday night at the
BuSby school with each team
winning a game.
George Jones and Carl <.
Aldrich were Hardin callers last
Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Buck Howell and I were in Bale
vile last week. Dropped in at Bob's
diner where some friends were sit
ting around talking about whether
to sell hogs now or wait.
Buck p1unges right into the dis.
cussion. He's lecturing away when
suddenly they all stand up and
start stomping their feet like it
was an Indian war dance.
I'm flabbergasted. But Buck
only looked sheepish and explains,
aGuess I was talking again, when
I shoulder been listening. When a
persons talking time gets out of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

as facilities will permit, and it
is expected that all refunds on
current returns will have been
made by June 80, 1949.
Nothing can be gained by
writing letters concerning re-
funds to the collectors office.
such letters only result in vast
ed effort on the part Of both
the taxpayer and the employees
of the collectors office in q
futile attempt to answer them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
OK

Despite deep snow and sub
zero cold, pheasants are winter
ing we'll throughout the state,
the state fish and game depart
ment has announced. During
the 1913 season, growing condi-
tons furnished pheasants with
much food in the form of seeds
and berries, most of which still
is available. SportSmen also
have been placing feed in pro-
minent spots to prevent hard
ships and possible starvation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
From where | sit ...A by Joe Marsh
How,s Your
Listening Time?
Advertisement

line with his listening time around
here, the gang reminds him by
stsnding up and stomping."
From where I sit, that's a good
system. Everyone has a right to his
opinions-but others have a right
to theirs. too-whether it's decid-
ing between to sell or not to sell,
apple pie or cherry pie, or a glass
of mellow beer or cider. Life's more
interesting that way, and hang it if
you don't sometimes learn some
thing! =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Senute Kills
Point Measure

A bill which would have re-
CURED the state railroad COM
mission to supervise labelling of
paint sold in Montana has been
killed by the senate. The mea-
sure-one of the most contro-
versial measures to come before
the upper house this session.
would have made it necessary
that all paint be labeled as to
its contents and would have
held retailers liable for violation
as well as manufacturers. The
bill died on a motion by SEN
ator FeWkes R-Lincoln, who
complained that the measure
was canned legislation" which
was brought in here by some
outside organization, not for our
interest but for the monopoly
those interests represent"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
Asst Fl kA a

Don't let coughing. wheeling. recurring at
tacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO. which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucous. Thus alleyiates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get NENDACO from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Pop corn pops because, al
though the corn is partially
dried, there is still some mois-
ture trapped in the kernels. AS
it is converted into steam, the
corn eXplodeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Even when properly stored,
corn loses part of its vitamin A
content and, therefore, it may
be necessary to add Vitamin A
to the ration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
The mosf BeauiifuI BUY for safefy

Yes. you and your family will enjoy maximum safety,
for Chevrolet brings you fuJola safety protection
found only in this one low-priced car: % New Certi-
Safe Hydraulic Brakes; () Extra-Strong Fisher
Unisteel Body-Construction; 81 New Panoramic
Visibility; 4) Safety Plate Glass in windshield and
all windows, and % the super-steady, s~uper-safe
Untitled Knee-Action Ride.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
The mosf BeaautifyI BUY for Performance

What thrills you'll have when you drive this car! It's
the only low-priced car with a Valve-in-Head engine
the engine which more and more makers Of higher
priced cars are adopting-because it gives q much
finer combination Of performance, economy and
dependability. And Chevrolet worlds champion
Valve-in-Head engine holds all records for miles
served and owners satisfied.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
The most BeuufifuI BUY for Styling

Look at this exciting new Chevrolet from any point Of
view-inside and outside, front, side and rear-and
you'll agree it's the smartestlooking automobile of
this new year. For it alone, Of all low-priced cars,
brings you the distinguished beauty and luxury of
Body by Fisher-the body featured on highest
priced cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

The most BenUfiful BUY fof Driving u1d
Riding Ease-wifh new eenter-
Point Design
Most sensational of all the advancements in this
thrilling new Chevrolet for 1919 is the entirely
new kind Of driving and riding ease which it
introduces into the low-priced field. New Center
Point Design-including Center-Point Steering.
Center-Point Seating, lower Center Of Gravity
and Center-Point Rear Suspension-brings you
driving and riding results heretofore found only
in more expensive cars. Til difference is so
lgreat-and so pleasing--that its no exaggeration
to say it is proving a revelation to all who drive
or ride in this car. Remember-only new Center
Point Design can give these finer motoring
results; and only the new Chevrolet offers
Center-P Point Design at lowest cost.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24
The niosf Beautiful BUY for comforf

Settle into the deep. soft, form-ftting seats. Notice
the extra-generous head, leg and showroom Of the
Super-Size Interior. Ride in this acar that breathes"
with an advanced heating and yentilating system
that inhales outside air and exhales stale air-giving
comfort beyond compare! 4Heater and defroster
units optional at extra cost
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-24

Copyright, 1919, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

lIldIlCC. ..
These facts were brought out
in the case involving the estate:
l.. John c. Hebditch andshis bride
louise, was 10 when they were
married in January. 1948. The
Havre de Grace real estate man
had been married twice before
and had grown children. A few
months after the marriage they
|decided to- separate. Mr.. Heb
ditch offered her $1,000. sss :
The next day he telephoned
her. They became friendly again
and four months later took an
automobile trip to Florida.
Mr.. Hebditch died last March.
His children and the trustee Of
the estate sought to hold Louise's
share to the $4,000 Mr.. Hebditch
had promised her when they sep
arated.
Judge Murray ruled that as a
minor, she could not have en-
tered legally into such an agree
ment. There were indications an
appeal would be taken from the
Baltimore County Circuit Court
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

ing director of production for
Paramount Studios. He ran full
page ads in FINLAND trade papers
yesterday, citing his third of "a
century service to the films and
adding: Industry loyalty is q
tWo-way street"
In one ad, he said: Some OF
my friends who are not top execu-
tives tell me that doors are closed
because I have in my time talked
back to some of the big boys.
This is the only business !
know. I am able to work as hard