davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
SEVEN MILES FROM WASHINGTON

SEVEN WILES FKOM WA9FINOTON
Con you imagine living along the shores Of beautiful
loke just miles from downtown Washington? That's whot
you'll find at loke Bancroft Esotes. the perfect community in
which to build tot home you've been dreaming about Before
buying anything anywhere you to yourself to drive out and
the $50 Of rolling countryside five miles Of okesho private
beaches and ideal selling. swimming and fishing facilities right
at your front door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Traitors
NM HEN, on April S. 1851
WV r,1sao~n1 T,,rlaa T1.xytvao

VXT HEN, on April S. 1851,
w Federal Judge Irving
Kaufman imposed the death
sentence on Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg for wartime atomic
espionage, he observed that
their crime was worse than
murder. For % months
the Soviet spies tried to
find a higher magistrate
with a different opinion. Their
quest took them twice to the
Supreme Court and finally to
the President Of the United
States.
Last week, President Eisen-
hover agreed with Judge
Kaufman. He upheld the death
Sentence-first of its kind ever
imposed-and said their es-
pionage could have caused the
death of many innocent per-
sons. The Rosenbergs' lawyer
announced he would knock
again on the door at No.
First street NE. but few
people believed the Supreme
Court would stay the RoSen-
bergs' walk down the last mile
at Sing Sing.
Meanwhile, in New York,
another man headed down,
the trail that might lead to
the chair behind the little
green door. He was John
David Provoo. 35-year-old
former Army sergeant. Provoo
was convicted of treason in
his collaboration with the
japanese on Corregidor -
treason chat resulted in mall
treatment and death to Amer
lean prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Dictutors

INTELLIGENCE officers sniff.
= ing the air outside the
Kremlin must have scented
the late 1930S as they passed
by last week. Mr.. Stain, who
ought to have known better,
was cuddling up to the fasciSts
again. That he is plotting an
unholy alliance with the heirs
of Adolf Hitler in Germany has
been a matter OF conjecture
since he kicked off on his
current anti-Semitic cam
paign.
Last Monday there was a
South American straw in the
same wind. The Red premier
gave out one of his rare in
terviewS, IS minutes long, with
the Argentine ambassador,
representing that hardy fas-
cist. Juan Peron.
BY Thursday there was little
doubt that Moscow was going
all out for fascist favor, as
well as hoping to inveigle as
many anti-Jewish Arab coun-
tries as possible with his new
anti-Jewish line. It was that
day that the Kremlin broke
off relations with Israel, citing
the bombing Of the Soviet le-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

this. "A martyr? Is any
fanatic dying for any cause a
martyr?"
Judge Holtzof took it up:
Would you say that a per-
son who is a crackpot and
sacrifices himself for an, UNI
worthy cause is martyr?"
The Rosenbergs
DR.. Russell reminded them
that a martyr is a witness for
something.
Look at the Rosenbergs,"
said Mrs. Sommer. They're
dying for something they
think is a worthy cause, al
though we know differently"
Dean Brown asked if Col
lazo, the Puerto Rican who
attempted to asSassinate PreSi-
dent Truman, was a martyr,
or if he would have been had
he been put to, death.
The panel thought not.
'Then it's all a matter Of
whose bull is being gored, is
it?" asked Dean Brown.
Professor Hogan suggested
that the soldiers in Korea were
martyrs because they were
dying for the cause of free
dom of the world.
"They were drafted" cried
Mrs. Werlich.
Dean Brown asked if it was
maybe a matter Of motivation.
Mrs. Sommers replied it was
willingness plus the worthiness
of the concept.
Then. after the Crusaders.
John Huss and a new Italian
saint had all been considered
for the martyrs crown, Mrs. !.
Werlich said in a soothing
voice.
well, we could say there
are big martyrs and little
martyrs"
On that note. the discussion
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Labor

ITO SOME PEOPLE it is the
! slave labor law. To others
1t is the workingman's bill of
rights. Last week, users Of
both terminologies numbered
their heavy artillery for a
showdown on the Taft Hartley
Act.
The AFL and the CIO start
ed by making concessions.
They brought out separate sets
of amendments they hope
Congress will pass. This was
mute acceptance Of the Re
publican campaign stand that
Taft Hartley should be
amended, not repealed as la
Dor had insisted up to now.
The amendments they sought,
however, were tantamount to
asking repeal. At the same
time both big labor groups
caStigated Senator Taft for his
earlier batch of proposed
amendments. which the unions
found Intellectual or purely
procedural.
House committee hearings on
revising the law started last
week. The Senate opens up
the first week in March. Sem
ators have been asked to in
troduce any labor bills or
amendments they have by next
Friday.
Objections
The AFL and CIO-in sep
arate pronouncements-agreed
substantially on the four
things most wrong with Taft
Hartley.
. They both recommended
eliminating injunctions, in
GLIDING one for an 80-day cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

approve Of suicide. under GER
tain circumstances?
Judge Holtzoff put it to
them. "Was Oedipus held re-
Sponsible although he was not
conscious of what he had
done?"
DR.. Franklin Russell, a pro-
fessor of law and Greek, rubbed
his hands over his eyes and
then said regretfully: There
is no connection in. this play
between moral guilt and suf-
fering."
They agreed that Creon had
not shown Christian charity.
They compared Oedipus to Job
and Antigone to William Lloyd
Garrison and John Brown.
Judge Holtzoff asked if
Oedipus was temporarily in
sane when he blinded himself,
after finding he had not es-
caped the curse.
Robert Young, a correspond
ent for the Chicago Tribune.
said sympathetically, ut was
enough to unhinge any one"
"A Blind Fury
Professor Vincent Hogan
suggested it might be better
called "a blind fury"
Mr.. Spriggs said it was a
greater thing for Oedipus to
blind himself than to commit
suicide. for by binding himself
he shut himself off from the
sight Of the gods.
Mrs. McCeney Werlich tri-
umphantly found the place.
"What>use are eyes when all is
ugliness?" she read.
Dean Brown inquired about
Isemele. the sister of Antigone
who had shared her sisters
punishment.
Dr.. Russell said with a
chuckle. well, ] think she was
a weak sister, and I don't in
tend a pun"
Mr.. Spriggs called her a
martyr.
Dean Brown bounced on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

ing-off period in national
emergencies-the one Presi-
ident Truman did not invoke
in last years steel strike.
. They both wanted the
ban on closed shops lifted, the
Go Internationally, the AFL
only in some industries.
. Both hope to legalize once
more the secondary boycott.
o Both also barred their
wounded pride by opposing the
requirement that union leaders
certify they are not Commu-
nistS. The Eisenhower admin
istration wants to go the other
way-to degrade lin labor'S
view employers too. The un-
ions think it would be better
to forget the whole thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Review Toft-FIortIey Battle; Reds, Fascist:

CATION in Tel Aviv. where three
Russians were injured. Actu-
ally, the Soviet had been look
ing for a chance like this for
some time; in fact, they
might even have set of the
bomb. The Israeli had no
illusions about their stand
ing with Stain. @
The big hope was that the
Arab countries wouldn't lose
their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Down on the Farm

n new KIND or confusion
reigned on the farm front. In
most cases the men on Capitol
Hill have been kicking up the
dust Of discord. obscuring the
Presidents policies. In agri-
culture. however, it was Mr..
EiSenhower's own Agriculture
Secretary who seemed out of
step. Secretary Benson appar-
emily plans to honor the Re-.
publican platform only to the
bare-boneS minimum. In st.
Paul Wednesday night he
grudgingly admitted he would
go along with farm price sup
ports at 80 per cent of parity
until 1854, as now called for in
the law, but he made it clear
he didn't like Government
bounty" to farmers. He added
that the Nation must avoid
subsidies and supports for sun
economic production" of heavy
SURPRISES.
These thoughts didn't square
with the Republican platform,
which said: I'VE favor a farm
program aimed at full parity
prices for all farm products in
the market place. Our pro-
gram includes commodity loans
on non-perishable products,
'on-the-farm' storage, suffi-
Gent farm credit and volun-
tary self-supporting crop in
surance."
Out Of Phose
Secretary Benson's Senti-
ments didn't gee very well,
either. with what Gen. Eisen-
hover himself said last Octo-
Der 4 in Brookings, S. OAK:
1.-THE Republican Party is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

pledged to the sustaining of
the 80 per cent parity price
support, and it is pledged even
more than that to helping the
farmer obtain his full parity,
100 per cent parity, with the
guaranty in the price supports
Of 90"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
he Great Books: AMentoI Hockey Game

You might have thought
SophocleS was up for appoint
ment as Ambassador to Italy
instead Of quiet in his Greek
grave these 2,400 years. He
was that vehemently discussed
by some local citizens in the
Wilson room of the Library
of Congress last Monday
night.
Actually, SophocleS was Just
getting the routine treatment
afforded great authors by a
S-year-old panel which meets
monthly at the Library under
the auspices of the Great
Books Foundation. Some 1000
similar groups meet in 600
communities all over the
United States and Canada.
They talk over the worlds
best authors from the Psalmist
to Mark Twain. The only
expense to the participants is
the price of the 18 books they
read annually. The discus
sion Is led by trained volun-
teer discussion leaders. Five
new local leaders have re-
Gently completed a training
course and are ready to lead
seminars now being formed.
At Home With Ideos
Monday nights debate went
at the speed of a good hockey
game. The pace was set by
two seasoned leaders, United
States District Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff and Dean Bren-
dan Brown of Catholic Uni
versity Law School.
The seventeen adults who
made up the panel included
seven lawyers, so definitions
were exact. They also num-
bered two housewives, two Sec
retarieS, a professor of polit-
1cal science, a retired teacher,
a physicist, a retired naval Of
f1cer, a State Department of
flcer and a correspondent for
the Chicago Tribune.
They obviously were very
much at home with each other
and with ideas. They had
been through the Declaration
OF Independence, Rousseau,
Adam Smith and Karl Marx
together. They remembered
with much satisfaction the
furious debate they had over
Hamlet. They couldn't agree
whether he was insane or not.
After Gerard O'Brien, jr..
the young Government lawyer
who is the local representa-
tive of the Great Books, made
an announcement about the
purchase of next years books,
the group got down to BUSH
ness, which was "Oedipus Rex"
and "Antigone."
Moral Responsibility
Judge HoltzoH, sitting be-
tween Mr.. O'Brien and Dean
Brown at the head of the rec
tangular table, looked around
the group in a friendly way
and said pleasantly, IT would
say Oedipus and Antigone
bring up questions of moral
responsibility and a sense of
guilt. Take Antigone first"
Mrs. Cecilia Smith, a gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

haired, fresh faced grand
mother who is the judges Sec
rotary, said firmly that she
thought Antigone, in burying
her brother against the decree
of King Creon, had obeyed a
higher law.
The rest of the seminar
seemed to agree.
Modern Examples
DR.. Brown demanded an ex-
ample from modern life of a
person who disobeyed the state
law while obeying a higher law.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Joseph
Sommer, a young lawyer, both
proposed the conscientious OBJ
jectorS.
After further discussion OF
the significance of Antigone's
conduct. they proceeded to
Oedipus Rex. DR.. Brown,
somewhat in the manner of a
prosecuting attorney, dashed
them through a synopsis of
the dark and bloody doings of
the play.
Under his goading, they
pieced it together: The an
Gent curse, the king unknow-
ingly guilty of numbering his
father and marrying his
mother.
Why Is 1t Greet?
When he had gotten it all
out of them, he looked chal-
lengingly around. isn't that
morbid? Why is this a great
book? What connection do
you see between Sophocles and
Shakespeare and O'Neill?"
Another lawyer, Kahl. K.
Spriggs, said it was the other
way around. that Shakespeare
and O'Neill had gone to
SophocleS.
, For two hours they went at
it hammer and tongs. Did
Sophocles believe in the SUI
premacy of the state over the
moral order? Did the Greeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
lcontinued From Page A-2l.l

Continued From Page A-210
the floor directly. circumvent-
ing the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
There is another way. Mr..
Eisenhower might try to per-
suade Representative Reed to
see things differently. But Mr.
Reed has all the earmarks Of
being q dedicated man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

wal Ar Wasn't going 'n he al
loNea Z" .'o Inc lolr q All
II seems maj Wariield. despite
me tact that he's been under
contract 10 do Por9y until May
olsf sill has yet TO appear in
one performance since the op-
era opened in New York.
he was with lhr proolic'Nn n
N'''''sN fl'opr cNgen' me las'
~ performances in l,ondop when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Press Service
Sets Conference

NEW YORK (Glooa Plan.
ate noN unders as 'of Globa.
News Svndlcale' Thld Annual
Pres. Publr Relations and AZ
>eli,lne Confc encr at the llo.
tel There's june % aud 80 ON
the theme The Mnoiiiv Pfc,>
rs Effect on PuhIc Opmou ~
Comnun " and World Nifaiis.
Top journalists. public rsla-
lions counsels and advertising
executives will come together
for the iwo-daY meet discuss
ing various problems facing
minority newspapers. and their
responsibilities 10 the eommun-
tiles they serve.
Representatives 81 Negro. jew
lsh Italian and Spanish news
papers. as we'll as several Tor
eien correspondents az the Unit
ed Nations VIII participate on
the panels. Tex McCraiy. ma
iiomlly. known ncwspapcf man
and radio and ieleNlsion news
ANALYST. Viii be IN, principal
speaker
Among the topics 60 0r DIS
cuSsed viii be. Do Group Conn
munitleS Need Newspapers
should the Glass Newspaper
Seek TO Lead or to Mirror the
Aspirations OF group" aud
How Serious is The charge That
Advertisers Control the Editorial
Content Of Newspapers"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

the day evening st George
y, Sport supper Youth
!, ~, ~ the palish hall
POSTMASTER was the Hon
CRADLE Joseph A. MoYnihsn.
Among those present were
Vince Banonis. Bob Mann. Art
Houiieman. Levi Jackson. Leon
Bsri. Minnie Minoso. All pro-
reeds went 10 the ST. George
Youth Benefit.
81 Woods Of Spring Hill
l church. passed a~sv last
wa
ldlayei'cs o. Cardoni
giving a rattle on Sat-
june rs NJ Lswlei 8
rsii sud f. Williams bus.
lauager.
Marks Birthday
Jeanette Jordon OF CLAW
rs,r pre- birthday party
c. un Buddy.
Here IS the second article OF
series on how 10 raise your
cAlid as told 10 your writer
b. Mrs. Beatrice Long. flower
,bcp operator and mother OF
nlre children.
q lhcrs don't think back 10
on childhood. and conse.
d n, afe found lacking n
n eNng and developing Their
r1 so become deal ciii-
Size revealed
Torn by STAGES
Id a - years OF age Is
/ r,tNcen tvo growing stages
|, They ave The adult and
4 oa cent stages. The child
/ l8ri 10 fight 80 assume
h r nnnner.snlS As displayed
b 81 eni accordingly TO gen
d ll 90 repeil these desires
b M . 10, normal and nat
n .ssc,
= has res pOuslbil-
Il htrnaulng the actions Of
b turing I'M stage Of
b ga pat Of the child
ecodlng 10 the mood
4 elcni A. thc gwen
Can't Help Salt
"A rs mast ALWAYS isnem-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

lourses at UNI

N'BOR - High school
o want 10 make up
ted for graduation or
entrance during the
''iS may enroll now
NNrncc courses offered
NerSliv Of. Michigan
service.
past school wear.
Wdeuis from 100 h,eh
Iehout The stale have
W these home study
htm we're attending
bwl local high schools
i' tune bur used the
'ise courses 90 make
oi 10 study subjects
4 not offered by the
rs Among the subjects
/, ,glcnilv elected we're
q 7nccd mathematics and
''al subjects
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
WarfieId BaIks On
Terms AS 'Porqy'

NEW YORK cas- N0lan,
Wafflcld the mach n-dcnand
baritone on coming back ~ Woi +
~ PorgN m NE ncwi' ieAncd
porsv md Be,s ii>,oN e1ra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

be- that the child can not help
Itself Mrs Long continue. And
u rs The express duty of the
parent OF guardian TO guide nm
or her IN this bewilderng stage"
The child VIII usually become
Jealous Of her Younger sister or
brother and react by screaming.
owing or fighting 10 gam attcn-
ton o. establish It's superiority
Owe the Younger and the weaker
child
When these antics tan. he
child usually mopes and ,obs
that II Is not loved These antics
are also true when goodies are
FIRST denied or aciNitv has been
curiailed
Become Helpless
u appears thai The parent. ar
guardians become bcWldcred at
TINS point and helpless. paitic-
ularlv when threats OF dcnNlng
goodies or toys have ialcd aon,
with . banking
In ending hei sele~ TIA. nccA
Mrs Long te!ic atcs that parents
Z" Guardians should ihnb Daco
to then childhood o. adolcyeeG'
NE 90 hnd the answers a. cope
@'h iheir children, pioblcns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
gv lou LuroUR

NEW YpNk GpfH + r.
'ue prs r>cv iaN
rnpng fh ii rW llas-
g al n rl ?
"a plt ,r rt Dos iN'
N.um iaanf,. eN 0Hh tHr
q p'casorr ru.a NniNrue
scN Wrt
Many women innk clothes
can give them charm. but
here are women who are
dressed alike from head 10
foot. but each Of ihom. IN The
way she carries herself and IN
the way she dedicafes herself
10 her work displays The uliiF
MAZE in charm.
ln diimn' at np uN.
ives n'N ,hH1lns udNigals
can lran hg wianon ami
AMEN We 'lN 'a rNu.at f.fen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Urge Alumni to
supportFund Drive

i tppra lo support
u Nfieis through vac
4 ,trt campaign oil
b 900 College Fund
B Veil over 80 000
a ~ rl students ~
" enbei colleges
a e
Ar.iien BY HE presidents OF
fheAe lnshioionS. tho letters
cal upon graduates and former
Students 10 give the Funds
1879 eam9A.sn their whole
hesgiea and undivided support
IN order that these colleges
|maY continue their higher edu.
faional training programs Tor
pace youth.
tNlS pointed oai ina'
" alsed by the Fund
v lirge> 10 pray idc
% ~ aid Tor Noriht
" NHr more classroom
equipment plN
-" collcee lbra at,.
md retain better
q tUels
rNiS told then ahM.
'nng 10 RAISE money
campaign, they
Y taking an important
/ toward the iuuihe
Nina Matters a,a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

thnish he VIII do no Singing
It's wife. Lconl>ne Price mean
while continues as "Bt,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
CAREER FORUM AND

Thu Kappa Aipna r. tas'cin-
l'1 pie.rnied q Cuccr Forum
aDi Banquet iot DA' ianuing
hlgh school student ~ me Zap
pa Castle Friday Apnl - par
pose N the program was TO
counsel ihp students % ihct q.
lcctcd tota'ions Some of the
no0hcrs o' Inc ifa'ctn''p eiScc
Bar ciua0.tN ~ con -lianl> ~
those who were Interested IA
then respective Noc ofons
After enjoying a delightful
banquet menu. consisting OF
chicken. bar .b-que. peas. poia-
toes. pie. coffee. milk and tea.
the guest were coUnseled by
several speakers. TOPICS which
the speakers delivered per-
tanned TO seeking employ
meni and the proper procedure
lnaed at"A ioil0wns q
cpun-eNns tge aucsi e'fc eQ-
aiatea n'N s.oors otdpf 'o
inos sHa'ona 'ior"s' Nacr
'hr rtc'ft"d pc onrl our IL.
la- tls't' Then rf'af"od ~ i9c
basement ~ 40 + ppa Cai.'
aN0 pa'nra'~i 10 Ianrl. 81
iw la'eH eot.n- lnc 4c.e
ri'1 f'n1i
Some in attendance were Mel
sen Ford. Maurice Berry. Bar
bara Scrueas. Jessie Smith.
Bernard Titus. Gecrgie Ann
Wash. and host Of others.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday party was gwen
in honor Of Betty Cant by her
niece. Barbara Siruggs The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was gwen
in honor Of Betty Cant by her
niece. Barbara Siruggs The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

Betty Is d resident o. Jacy
son. Michigan. She visits De
froii very frequently 10 sec her
friends. She is graduate o.
Jackson High School and plans
10 attend the University o.
Michigan IN the fall OF ihis
year. Her hobbies are roller
skating. modelling and sewlns.
West Side Culture Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Cant Help Salt

~ ru.i always fsment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Worth End
Gov F. r AC I,
By vERNEAKER DoZIER

~ d,y evening ST George be- that the child can ),
Snnl sumner NnulL L.nIt- NJ - -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
Extension Bulletin
Has Novel Form

FEEDING DAIRY Cows for Milk
Production" circular 127, prepared
by the University of Wyoming Agri-
cultural Extension Service, is COM
plete and practical treatise on the
subject.
But is also deserves recognition as
something of a novelty in college
publications. The accompanying cut
is reproduction of the cover of the
bulletin. Similar cartoons through
out the circular serve to emphasize
major points and make the whole
publication more readable and at
tractive.
The bulletin may be obtained from
Wyoming county extension agents
or by writing the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, University of Wyom-
ing, Laramie, Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01

Glendive; Nov. 30-Dec. 5-Conrad
and Roundup; Dec. 9-12-Poplar and
Forsyth; Dec. 6-12-Cut Bank; Dec.
7-15-Lewistown; Dec. 14-15-Malta;
Dec. 14-16-Hardin and Browning.
Itineraries for January and Febru-
airy will be announced.
Tax which is delinquent for more
than so days must be doubled. In
addition to this penalty of l per
cent per month must be collected.
Thus a taxpayer with a 1850 net
taxable income of $4,000 after per-
sonal exemption deduction paid 500
tax on April Is, 1851. On Oct. IS
1853 it will cost 1924.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-12-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like TO represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman i'll your district? Do you like
to travel in the country and call on farm
and ranch people? Do you have an under
standing and appreciation of farm and ranch
life? Do you have a carp Can you devote
full time to introducing our new. greatly ex-
banded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? tSome of our most successful sales
representatives are over 60.) In this work
you are your own boss You regulate your
working time The amount of money you
will earn will surprise you. We train you.
If interested, tell US why you think you are
qualified. If you have had any experience
in sales work, tell US about that too. Address
your letter to: Circulation Manager Montana
Farmer-Stockman. Great Falls Montana
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 500,
$500 week Get new demonstration at cost
express prepaid. Armstrong; e15 Ashmun,
Sault Ste. Marie. Michigan.
WOMEN 70 REPRESENT Avon Cosmetics in
all cities in wyoming. Write Miss Horn, Box
337 Casper, Wyo.