davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
WHITE-FRONTED GOOSE SHOWS LONG MIGRATION IN BAND RECOVERIES

A white-fronted goose which was banded on the Innoko River in Alaska and killed in Durango, Mexico, made one of the longest migrations represented in the lat est migration information which has been compiled by U. C. Pete) Nelson of the Fish and Wildlife Service at Anchorage.
 The goose was one of q bag ged,. banded birds on which re- ports have been received since the last compilation.
 Included in the species of band ed geese bagged were white fronted, cackling, lesser Canada and brandt, while the ducks were green-w winged teal and pintail. FOR SALE-Chinchilla Breeding
 Stock. Worl1's finest fur bear
 ing animals. profitable new in-
 dustry, proven successful in Az
 aska. For full details write: i. Alaska Chinchilla Ranch, Box
 188, Anchorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28

A ship rides higher in sea water than in fresh water.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
SUNDAY - SEWARD DAY

A71I N1dICIl oO, IUUI, II1e tIee1y h $ : : = F: ]: ]: Al of purchase of Alaska by the United NX States from Russia concluded. At that time Senator Sumner specfi-
 &4A cally dedicated Alaska to future
 statehood in the union.
 It was not until Secretary Sew ard visited Ska years later that steps taken to give Alaskans inaenable privileges of American citizens"
 The original price of $72OO,OOO paid to Russia has been repaid by the people of Alaska many times over but Statehood has not been achieved.
 In 1850 alone the salmon pack valued at $83, ,3O7 OOO $39O5, $50 in fur seals sold and $8929,000 in gold mined.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW YOU GAN LICK
IRREGULARITY

shs eIogslns, TRANSIENT kIndl
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
oil seaetabIe formula OF Dr.. Z. ~.
Edwards. Olive Tablets establish fhyth.
mic activity to assure gentls, thorough and
more naturdl-like bowel movements.
They clean waste and gas from the entire
intestinal tract to help you feel line
look fine. 800, 60e. See your druggist.
mn EnWgn RnS' %. Sl.sy& ".
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Prudential Agents
Vote Today on Pact
BY the Associated Press

Prudential Insurance Co. agents
vote today on whether to accept
a new contract giving them aver
age wage boosts of $5.36 weekly
and a $3.50 lump sum, agreed to
in negotiations yesterday.
Although this was less than the
$14-a-week raise the agents
sought. and although they lost
their fight for union shop, labor
leaders expressed confidence the
compromise will be approved by
today's vote.
The negotiated settlement came
after a 78-day strike, one of the
longest white collar walkouts in
United States labor history.
Union officials said 1924 left the
job December /, and that 9,118
were still out yesterday. During
the strike the agents had no in
come from the company, and the
union paid no benefits.
The new two-year contract, ex-
pected to add about AZ million
dollars to the company's annual
payroll. would benefit 15,417 in
dustrial agents-those who per-
Sonally collect weekly and month
ly premiums from policyholders.
The union also won a provision
permitting agents to take outside
work, over week ends provided
it does not bring their policy sales
and collections below certain
averages. They further won their
fight for a contributory pension
plan. .-..
Cyrus S. Ching, director Of the
Federal Mediation Service, direct
ed touch-and-go negotiations and
said later he had never handled
more intricate job. Settlement
was agreed upon early yesterday
morning.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
New Queen Decides
Some Public Functions
May Go On as Usual
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, Feb. 18. Queen
Elizabeth II wants public func-
tions connected with Britain's
government, trade. charity or arts
to take place as scheduled de-
spite mourning for her father.
King George VI.
The announcement Of this by
the Lord Chamberlain's ONCE
said, however. that holding Of
other functions must be left to
the discretion of the organizers,
who may wish to allow a week
or two to elapse before recon-
mending arranbementS."
A statement issued by Queen
Mother Elizabeth yesterday ex-
pressed thanks for the wonderful
tributes" to her husband and
asked loyalty and devotion" for
their daughter, the new Queen.
I'm the great and lonely station
to which she has been called, she
will need your protection and your
love-" the statement, issued from
Buckingham Palace. said.
Throughout our married life
we have tried, the King and I, to
fulfill with all our hearts and all
our strength the great task of
service that was laid upon us. My
only wish now is that may be
allowed to continue the work we
sought to do together" the elder
Elizabeth said.
With the Queen and the Duke
of Edinburgh, the Queen Mother
and Princess Margaret spent the
week end at Windsor Castle,
where King George was buried
Friday. Yesterday they attended
a memorial service for him in the
private chapel adjoining the royal
lodge.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Sound aduice for the
haydof-heUing:
Remain deqf 10
high prices for
HEARING AIDS!

Zenith believes that no hearing aid
need sell for more than $75. And
$75 is Zenith's one price for one
quality, Zenith's finest. No other
hearing aid, at any price, gives you
the combination of features you
get in Zenith Royal" and 'tSu-
per-Royal." And no other hearing
aid enjoys more enthusiastic pref
erence among men and women who
can well afford to pay any price for
an instrument! Zenith sincerely
urges the hard-of- hearing not to
buy anyhearing aid until they have
read the truth about hearing aid
claims. This startling and long
needed information is contained In
Zenith's free book: Frauds and
Facts" No one who suffers from
loss of hearing need be confused
any longer about conflicting claims
and needless high pricesi Zenith
clears up the mysteries" leads
the way to a new and wonderful
world of hearing shows how TO
save 500 or morel Perhaps some
one you love would appreciate this
free book 1t viii be mailed, post
paid. m plain envelope, to any
one you wish. So write, this ue1
day, for Frauds and Facts. " Zenith
Radio Corporation, Hearing Aid
Division, Dept N2437C 58O1 Dick
ems Avenue, Chicago 80, Illinois.
REMEMBeR. .zsnlti' ono psics Is SIS. tDoas Coo.
duction Devices available at moderats sxsra eest.)
Consult your classified telephone diree-
tory for local Zenith Hearing Aid dealer.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Disaster Mars Belmont Opening
As Fire Kills 24 Thorouqhbreds

partment but help was summoned
from surrounding communities in
this Long Island area at the New
York City line.
Near Earlier Disaster.
The fire leveled the barn. Near
by is the wreckage Of another
stable in which a young groom
and 21 valuable thoroughbreds
were killed by fire last spring.
Bob Kelley, Belmont public
relations director. said q watch.
man had checked the barn ai
1880 pm. and found everything
normal. Ten minutes later, Kelley
said, the alarm was sounded. A
few minutes later, the wooder
building was a mass of flames.
Cause Of the fire was undeter-
mined.
| Another groom, John Hess, sale
he was sleeping in an adjacen1
barn when the fire broke out.
| I'VE heard some one yell Fire
and she was up Tin fiames) before
we could get there" Hess said.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Jim Busby's SpIurge
Al BAT Keeping Mats
In Third-PIace Race
By Burton Howkins
Siur Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Sept. IS. Bucky
Harris can't explain Jim Busby's
.4O5 hitting In the feet outfield-
er's last 18 games. but he regards
it as the most pleasing develop.
ment Of the Mats final western
swing.
Honest, I don't know what he's
doing now that he wasn't doing
before" Harris exclaimed after
|Busby clouted q home run. triple
and single as the Mats defeated
the Tigers. Ga. here yesterday.
Hes q genius in the outfield and
the way he's been hitting recently
lis wonderful in doping plans for
next year"
Before yesterdays game, Busby
remarked that he Is hitting more
Ito rightfleld and he followed that
Ipattern In the first inning with q
single In that direction. But In
the fifth inning. he slammed q
home run into the leftfield seats
and In the ninth he whacked q
triple to dead center.
Average Up 30 Points.
Whatever is responsible FOL
Busby's new form, Jim has lifteC
his batting average from .205 to 9
little more respectable .235: II
six games on this trip he ha.
batted 500, and over Q period o1
18 games he has produced 80 hit
in "a attempts. Among his blow
have been i've doubles, two triple
land two homers.
Busby wasn't regarded as ,
fence denter when the Mats bosse
traded Sam Mele to the Whit,
Sox for him and Mel Hoderlein
IF he hits .270 he'll help U.s." Har
riS said. But the Washington
manager didn't figure on Bush,
sagging below ZOO mark, either
Jim had trouble even reaching
that level. but his recent hittinI
is buoying Harris hopes for 1858
as well as helping to keep the Nat
in the four-way battle for thirt
place.
Connie Marrero ended his &C
Itivity against the Tigers with ,
40 record for the season in post
ling his 18th win. He threw al
adequate nine-hitter. while tn,
Mats mauled Ted Gray and Ha
White for 13 hits.
Shea Goes After l1th.
Spec Shea also was after hi.
18th victory today. being due t.
start against Detroit's Bill Wight
The Mats 60 to Cleveland for .tw,
games with the Indians, who viii
(See MATS, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Champs Win Big One
As Brooklyn Manages
To Keep 3-Game Lead
BY Joe ReichIer
Associufed Press Sposts Wyjtsr

The Yankees appear to have
their fourth successive pennant
wrapped up. The fast-fading
Dodgers are ready to be taken.
but the Giants haven't the guns
with which to do it.
That was the picture today fol-
lowing Sundays activities which
saw the Yankees win "the big
one" from the Indians in Cleve-
land and the Giants miss q grand
opportunity to cut deeper into the
Brooklyn lead.
With Eddie Lopat and Allie
Reynolds collaborating, New
lYork's champions whipped the
Indians, I'll. to increase Their
American League lead to az
games. The Yankees have II
games left to play and Cleveland
has 10.
Dodgers Retain Margin.
Although shut out, 40, by the
Cincinnati Reds. the Dodgers
were able to retain their three.
game National League margin
over the runnerup Giants because
the third-place st. Louis Cardi-
mails drubbed the New Workers.
14-4. The Dodgers. Giants and
Cards each have II games left
The Cards trail the Dodgers by
seven games and the Giants BY
four.
In other results, the Phillie.
swept q double bill from Pitts.
burgh, So and 2-1: the Bostor
Braves and Chicago Cubs divided
q double header, the Braves win
ming the opener, 10, and the
Cubs the second game. 80. ir
10 innings.
The Philadelphia Athletics tool
two from the st. Louis Browns
10-5 and 2-l: Washington whip
ped the Detroit Tigers, So, ans
the Chicago White Sox nippes
Boston, AS, in II innings. Tn,
second game Of the scheduled
Evening star., 1952-09-15
BY The Assoeioied Press

ELMONT. N. Y, Sept. 15.-
Cracking flames swept through a
Belmont Park barn last night on
the eve of the famous race tracks
three-week fall meeting. Twenty
three valuable horses were burned
to death. Another one had to be
destroyed.
Twenty-Five horses were rescued
although the blaze engulfed the
huge wooden structure in Is
minutes. Some of the rescued
thoroughbreds also were injured.
Two nationally known horses
stabbed here for today's opening
were among those saved. One of
them is Primate, who ran fourth
in the 1852 Preakness for the
Starmount Stable. owned by E. B.
Benjamin Of North Carolina and
New Orleans. The other is Navy
Page. a stake winner who ran with
the top 2-year-olds at the recent
Saratoga meeting.
Two Mea Each Lose Four.
Some of the horses that died in
the fire were listed by track Of
ficials as Greensboro, q two-year-
old owned by Benjamin; Devils
Spy, Wild jamie, Buzzing Bee and
Tocoli, all owned by Willie Knapp.
and Eraser. Big II. Ornament and
Burladero, owned by J. T. Mol
oney.
Knapp was the Jockey who rode
Upset to victory when Man O'War
suffered his only defeat in 1919.
Washburn, trained by Morris
Dixon. jr., had to be destroyed.
The value of the lost animals
was estimated to be in the hum
dreds Of thousands Of dollars.
A groom, Mike Novach. was
taken to q hospital with smoke
poisoning. Several firemen were
treated at the scene for minor
injuries.
Belmont has its own IRE de-
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Probable Pitchers

(won and Lost Records IN Parentheses)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati OF Brooklyn-P Podbielan (2-4)
VS.. Erskine 12-6).
St. Louis 1t New York--Brazle t12-4)
vs.. Magfe (16-D.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON ct Detroit shea (10-7) 70
WiEos Kos.oSn S It chicasoParne t12-s, "
KretloW fS-I.
Only games scheduled. q
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Maryland in Spotlight
As 8 Major EIeyens
Get Tests This Week
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Games
that used to be reserved for later
in the season send the 1852 ma
Ijor college football season on to
Ia roaring start this week, with
IL Of the Nations 80 top-rankine
elevenS swinging into action.
Eight Of the teams which I'm
ished among the first 20 in the
Associated Press preseason pol
win play major opponents.
Headlining the program is the
game at Columbia. Mo-, Saturday
between the University Of Mary
land. ranked second to Michigan
State in the preseason balloting
and Missouri Of the Big Sever
Conference.
Maryland, rated even more
powerful than the outfit which
whipped top-ranked Tennessee ir
the Sugar Bowl last January l
will carry winning streak of Il
games into the contest.
TCU and Kansas on TV.
For those fans who watch thei1
football on the television screen
the game Of the week will be al
Lawrence. Kans.. between Texa!
christians Horned Frogs. defend.
ling Southwest Conference cham.
pions. and the University o1
Kansas, one of the Big Sever
powers. TCU was ranked ninth
and Kansas 18th in the preseason
lpoll
The Pacific Coast feature.
Washington State and Southern
California, ranked 18th and 18th
respectively, in q game under the
lights Friday night. The. Cougar.
OF Washington State have an eye
on the Rose Bowl. with then
hopes depending largely ON Bok
IBurkhart's ability to find Ends Ed
| fe>> ra<NNrsD ATF n~~o A f0N
Evening star., 1952-09-15
BungIing Redskins
Facing Fifth Defeat
From Lions Saturday
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stur Stuff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Sept. is
The Redskins moved into the land
of oil and split-T formations today
with q fifth straight exhibition
game defeat staring them in the
face at the hands of the Detroit
Lions in Norman Saturday night.
The Washington eleven lost its
fourth straight yesterday at Kan
sas City. presenting the Green
Bay Packers with q 1877 victory.
their first in i've games. A repeti-
Evening star., 1952-09-15

double-header was cancelled by
darkness after four innings with
the White Sox leading, 80.
Casey Stengel wouldn't cali his
Yankees "in," and AL Lopez
wouldn't count his Indian "out,
but the cold facts state plainly
that If the Yankees win only SIX
of their remaining IL, the In
dians must win eight Of 10 to tie
Lopez Still Hopeful.
''It doesn't make q bit of diff
ference who I play. I gotta win
every day." the Yankee skipper
said, referring to his world cham
pions in the first person. TITS q
long time yet before the seasons
over"
Lopez, admitting his team prob
ably would have to win at 1east
eight Of its last 10 to stay in ths
running, continued to have hope
Were not out Of this" he NUT.
tered after the defeat.
The Cleveland manager hat
just seen Lopat and Reynold!
limit his team to nine hits Lopa1
worked 5s innings until his arm
tired, then Reynolds took over
limiting the Tribe to one hit tha
rest of the way.
Mike Garcia, who hadn't beer
scored on in 80 innings, gave III
four runs in the third inning dur
ing q four-hit barrage that led t.
his 10th defeat. He was won 20
Lopat n0tched his ninth win ant
his 35th lifetime victory in A de-
cisions against the Indians.
Lopat ignited the big innin,
with q double, followed by single
by Phil Rizzuto, Joe Collins ant
Yogi Berra, and the Yankees hat
q 40 lead. The only Clevelans
run resulted from singles by Dal,
Mitchell, Bob Avila and AL Rosel
in the fifth.
Rockies Play Big Roles.
A pair of rockies with less thar
q month Of major league expe
rience were the culprits In the de
feats Of the Dodgers and Giants
A grand-slam homer by jim
Greengrass, the first Of his biI
league career, accounted for al
the Cincinnati runs as Herman
Wehmeier stopped the Dodger
with six hits.
| Greengrass, 24-year-old out
fielder acquired by the Reds from
Beaumont of the New York Yam
kee chain in the deal for Ewel
Blackwell, smashed his game
winning homer with two out il
the third after Ted Kluszewsk
had been Intentionally passed +
load the bases. The homer cam
off John Rutherford, the Brook
lyn starter. It was the Dodger.
18th defeat In the last 20 game.
/ An 11-run explosion in the lift
inning snapped q 3-3 tie and en-
abled the Cardinals to rout Dav
Koslo, an old nemesis. TIL
Giants southpaw had beaten til
Cards Is straight times and ha
not lost to them since June l.
1850.
!! Harvey Haddix, 26 year oil
lsouthpaw. on terminal leave fror
-lthe Army. went the distance 70
the Cards, permitting only fou
(See BASEBALL, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1952-09-15

sitting in his shorts in his little Office, OPEN
ing his mail One had the feeling of watching
a movie for the second time and, of course,
this is because the Yankees and Indians left
of this way year ago.
A lot of fans throughout the country must
have been roofing for Cleveland-and maybe
still are-because Lopez's desk was cluttered
with letters and kilograms. The amiable senior
read them gravely. Here are two kilograms
that just arrived" he said. zone is from
Los Angeles, the other from a little upstate
New York town. They want us to pitch Bob
Feller. These people say they have lunches
that Eeller Is the Civ to heat the YankeeS"
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Statistics:

ton Of the Redskins bunHling
could be much more embarrassing
against the Lions, who are serious
title contenders in their half Of
the National Football League.
I'VE beat ourselves again to-
day" Coach Curly Lambeau said
after the game. SILLY mistakes-
penalties when they hurt-things
like that beat u.s."
The Redskins left three men be-
hind when they pulled out Of
Kansas City last night, having put
Guard John Badaczewski and Full
back Jerry Nuzum. both veterans.
and Joe Swami, rookie end. on
waivers. The addition of Piggy
Barnes, veteran lineman, left the
squad at 38 players. No word has
been received from Ed Quirk as to
whether he intends to play again
this year.
Mistakes Prove Costly.
An intercepted pass. a 14-yard
punt that rolled out on the Red
skins 30-yard line. and a tumble
deep in their own territory paved
the way for the defeat as these
slips led to the Packers touch.
down and two field goals. Then.
too, the Redskins, after driving
54 yards for q touchdown, tossed
away a good scoring chance by q
backf1eld-in-motion penalty after
| Continued on Page Ala. Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-09-15
|Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sior Stuff Correspondent

CLEVELAND SEPT. 15-It the day of the
showdown and already the vanguard of nearly $4,000 people
was threading Municipal players weren't
even on the AL Lopez who manages Indians was
Evening star., 1952-09-15
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
et. Louis, Il; N. r. 4.
Cincin., 4: Bklyn.. 0.
Boston, 1-2; Chi, 0-3
ed game 10 inningsf.
Phila., 5-2; Pitts. Gel.
Games To-day.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
gt. Louis at New York:
Only games scheduled.
Games TemorroW.
et. L. at Boston (2, t-n)
plttsburgh at Bklyn. In
CHICAGO ut New York.
cincin. at Phils. tnl.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Washington ------OQ3 01O O11-6
Detroit ---------------O00 DOL O01-2
Runs-Yost. Busby (3). Jensen. Vernon
Oelsing. Sullivan. Errors-Grasso. Kuenn
Bats, Jensen, Runnels. Runs batted in
Jensen co.. BuSby. Hoderlein, Sullivan
Two-ease hit---Hoderlein. Three-base hits
sullivan. stolen base-Yost. Sacrifice
Marrero Double plays-Hstfield to Dropo:
Hoderletn to Runnels to Vernon; Pesky
Washington ., Detroit 4. Bases on balls
on Marrero ca: on Gray (3). Strike
outs = BY Marrero a.; by Gray. s. Hits
In inning. Runs ana earned 9 "e run:z
Marrero, 81; Gray. 5-3; White, IL. Win
ming pitcher-Marrero G1-O. Losing
pitcher-Gray. 02-1b). Time-1:46 At
Itendance-7.9 .964.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Major League Standings
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1852.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Wash, 8; Detroit. 2.
New York, z; Cieve.. 1.
phila., 1872; St.. l.. 6-1
ed game Q innings,
darknesS).
Chicago. 4; Boston, 3
(17 innings. ID game
called. darkness).
Games To-day.
Wash. ut Detroit. $50.
Boston at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
wash. at Cleve., 500.
Phila. at Chi. e. t-n.)
New York ct Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
BY The Assoeicisd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Games
W. I. Pet. behind. left.
cisvelsSdE. cSS sSdE q g g :sss :sss az Il
delphis B.. Away .(s)-Boston 3. De-
Cleveland st home es,-Detroit 4.
Washington 2. Chicago 9. Away (2)
Detroit 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Games
W. L. Pet. behind left.
Brooklyn s9 62 .ee27 II
Remaining games:
Brooklyn at home f9)-Bostcn 3,
Cincinnati /. PHILADELPHIA. 8. Pitts-
burgh 2. Away (3)-Boston ;.
New York ut home (0)-Boston 3
Chicago 2. Philadelphia s.. st. Louis
/. Away (0--PhiladelphfA 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Mots, 6; Tigers, z

Totals az 1911 Totals "a o ~ IL
popped out for Gray in 9Th.
fEorced out Sullivan for Bats In eth
titled out for White In 9th.
WIS shiu~tova N0Q nm nrI
Evening star., 1952-09-15

(see FOOTBALL, Page A-12o
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Continued on Page A-12, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Yes, Whiter and Cleaner them any soap WI

IT'S AMAZING suT TRUE! New Fab washes clothes
whittier vibow bissebsg-keeps washable eoors looking
bsgbt Yes Fab washes whittier without bleaching than
any whittier than any other norinse suds any
washing product known svb bleach in the wash
What's freshly rinsed Fahcloshes cleaner than
them with any soap Fab washes the gry
dirt leaves dung soap film in the hardest As
you Fab your clothes get whittier and winter coors
get Brighter and brighter and you have the sweetest
smelling wash in the world!
Evening star., 1952-12-02

OPERATOR. white. over
is. Apply superintendent of serv-
ice. 9 am. to $40 pm. SHOREHAd
HOTEL. $500 Calyert st. NV. No
phone calls accepted. --6
Evening star., 1952-12-02
HELP MEN tcont. J
AUTO MECHANICS, 1st
AUTO MECHANICS
APPRENTICE

Two young men mechanically inclined
to learn trade which after
years Of training by us could lead
to independence. Progressive wage
scale. SMITH CORONA TYPE
WRITERS, INC, l413 Park I'd. W.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

DEBIT MEN-Laree ma
ritories selling and collecting health
and accident, life, disqualification
insurance. Guar. income to start.
plus bonuses. Exper. unnec. Get
set now for 1858 with a live-wire
agents contract. Call AID. 2161,
9 to IL am. MR.. RAFKIN, after
z pm, MI. 0S57.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
to carry shift. with local ref AL
BRITAIN SUNOCO SERVICE. 247
Carroll st. NV. Takoma PIX. d. c.
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, white,
no lub. work; prefer shift operator; !;
rapid pay advancement, free hosp,
vacation with pay. free laundry. See
Mr.. Valentine, CHERNER'S AMACO,
Florida ave. and Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
CLAIMS TRAINER

Young man in middle 2Os to investi-
gate and adjust automobile claims.
in preparation for inside supervi-
sion of claims handling Admins
trative future. Law student or at
least one year of law BACKGROUND
preferred. Please call for appoint
Ynnnf dR0n Evf
Evening star., 1952-12-02

INSURANCE SALESMEN
Due to promotions from our agency
force, an opportunity exists for two
experienced, capable debit men OF
proven background (married, age
start; high earnings assured later,
based on q no charge-back for lapse
contract. MIR. r. COX. MA. 2443