davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
1858 Christmas
Seal Previewed
(continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
singing child, wearing red mittens
and an old-fashioned green stock
ing-cap and muffler, and holding
an open book of carols, the 1862
Christmas Seal will be delivered
by mail to homes of Delaware resi-
dents on November 18th. The
Christmas Seal Sale, conducted by
the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society to raise funds for it's 1854
tuberculosis control program, will
continue through December. D..
The artist who designed the 1853
Seal, Elmer Jacobs of Chicago,
sought to capture in the child's
upturned face "the faith, purity,
love and all the things that should
be foremost in our thoughts, par
ticularly during the holiday sea-
son."
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Safe Driving Applies
To Farm Vehicles
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
cultural engineer at the Universi-
ty of Delaware. Don't gamble
with bad lights, defective brakes
or steering and poor windshield
wipers."
The engineer advises regular
safety check-ups for farm trucks,
either an official testing lane or by
a reputable mechanic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Veterans Expand
Service Facilities
CONTINUED from first narel

CONTINUED from first page)
present main service office of the
Delaware V. F. w. IS located in
the Veterans Administration Build
ing, foot of Madison Street, Will
mingtOn, and is open each day,
Monday through Friday, from 800
a. m. to 4:3O p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
BEAN GUESSING MADE ILLEGAL

HARTFORD, Conn. - B - The
law has cracked down on bean
guessing contests. They are illegal,
the states attorney has ruled, be-
cause it takes luck rather than
skill to guess the number of beans
in a jar.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
ROtariGRs Enjoying
Some Fine Programs
CONTINUED from first page)

in cabinet meeting which is sched-
uled for five o'clock. During this
early session, plans for coming year
activities will be outlined in detail,
and expressions on program ar
rangement, etc, from Rotary Inter-
national, will be presented to the
local group by Mr.. Cove.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
NO HEADACHE

PICKENS, S. C. - (P) - A
thief who broke into Jess Christie
piers store here recently plans
to suffer TO headaches from his
deed-his loot included a carton of
aspirin tablets and two cases of
headache powders.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
VIII Discuss Future
School Building Here
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
John Shilling. DR.. R. w. Helm, and
DR.. Robert Stewart. DR.. Shilling
will represent secondary education;
DR.. Helm, vocational education; and
DR.. Stewart, research.
This is the first program the P. T.
A. has sponsored this year. The
crowded conditions of our schools
point to the Importance of the topic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Democrats Elect
Smith Chairman In
Sussex County

CONTINUED from rirst page)
a former member of the State
Board of Agriculture with six years
as a member of the Levy Court.
Maull is attorney for the Levy
Court.
Smith A Dark Horse
Smith had been a dark horse in
prediction discussion until the last
few days. He was nominated by
w. D. Wilkins, committee man
from Milford.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Contradictory
Testimony Heard
In TAIL Death

FAIRBANKS, Up - An inquest
into the death of Fairbanks city
Jail prisoner was to be resumed
today, after the jury heard flatly
contradictory testimony Thursday
from police officers.
The inquest was held in the
death of Werner Peterson, who
was pronounced dead after being
taken from the Jail to a hospital
Tuesday morning. Authorities said
Peterson had been in a delirium
in the jail since his arrest April
II.
At the inquest Thursday Police
Chief Ray Shelton and Police Sgt.
Donald Weinberg both testified
any officer in the department had
the authority to summon a doctor
or an ambulance for any prisoner
who appeared to be seriously i'll.
But Patrolman Herbert De Spain,
who was with the prisoner when
he died, testified that all members
of the department had been given
definite orders that they were not
to summon a doctor or send a
prisoner to hospital without the
chiefs permission. He said this
order was given to all officers at
a meeting last week.
When it became clear that De
Spain's testimony contradicted
that of the chief and the sergeant,
District Attorney Robert McNealy
asked him "aren't you afraid that
you lose your job?"
81 don't see why" answered De
Spain, I'm being truthful"
After the inquest adjourned,
Chief Shelton announced he had
fired Police Officers Claude Man
ker and Harlow Struble because
they chad been criticizing my pol
icies behind my back"
Dismissal of the two men brings
to nine the number who have been
fired or who have quit in the past
three months. There are II men
in the department under normal
conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
MILWAUKEE, RR. SEEKS
TO ENCOURAGE BARGING
FREIGHT CARS TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, R- The Milwaukee
Railroad is studying plans for en-
couraging all possible barging of
loaded freight cars between Puget
Sound and Alaska, John P. Kiley,
company president, said in Seat
tie Thursday.
Western Railroads recently an
nounced joint rates with barge OPP
orators from Seattle and Tacoma
to Wards Cove, near Ketchikan,
on pulp mill machinery. These
rates are intended to permit the
us. carriers to compete with the
Canadian lines, which have a
western terminal at Prince Ru-
pert, almost in gunshot distance
of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
New Britain Earthquake

SYDNEY, Australia, R = Re-
ports reaching Sydney today said
the severe earthquake in the Pac-
ific Southwest Thursday caused
property damage estimated at
$4,000 in New Britain, as well as
landslides and power failures.
Messages from Rabaul, capital
Of New Britain, said no loss of life
had yet been reported.
The severe quake was recorded
on seismographs thousands of
miles away.
The disturbances caused the
sounding Of tidal wave alert in
Hawaii but the warning was later
cancelled.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
S3l,374,OOO Asked
For Alaska By
House Committee

WASHINGTON, R- Congress
has asked today to appropriate
S43,748,OOO for us. territories
during the year beginning July /.
The amount is about sta mil
lion less than was appropriated
for this year. 1t was explained
by D. H. Nucker, Office of Terri
tories executive officer, at hear
ing before a Senate Appropria-
tons subcommittee
considerable progress has been
made in promoting the social,
economic and political advance
ment Of each territory" Nucker
said
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Guam
have practically reached the goal
of self government and self suf-
ficiency. Alaska needs federal
help primarily because of its STRAIT
egic Importance and also because
Of the urgent need Of substantial
capital investment not otherwise
possible.
Requested for Alaska is $751;
$4,000; for Pacific Trust Islands,
s5,81O,OOO; Samoa, S1,550,OOO; for
Hawaii, $42, 200; Guam, S58,500;
Canton Island, $4,000; admins
tration, S325,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Unalakleet to Vote
On Withdrawal
From Reservation

JUNEAU, R-Eskimos at Una
lakleet on Norton Sound have de-
cided to hold an election over
whether to request that their COM
munity be withdrawn from the
government reservation, Alaska
Native Service Area, Director
Hugh Wade said Thursday.
Wade, just returned from a Wis
it to the far northern villages, said
he believed the majority of the
natives at Unalakleet favor the
move. The town now occupies
about one-fourth of the one-by
two-mile reservation set up in De-
cember, 1941, by the Department
of the Interior.
Secession from the reservation
would result in establishment of
a separate tax system and their
schools could be incorporated in
CIlS. IS111IOl1dI ySLCll1. 11lCJ al Z
now in ANS control.
Kotzebue natives on Kotzebue
Sound north of Seward Peninsula
have a townsite and have request
ed clear title to the property they
occupy. The Kotzebue Eskimos al
SO are planning an election to de-
eide whether to incorporate into
a school district, Wade said.
Their decision, he said, hinges
on whether the government will
provide modern school building
for the community. Glasses now
are held in five scattered build
ings in the town of 1000 popula-
ton. Wade said Congress will be
asked for funds for the Kotzebue
school.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Monday
NOME FIELD

5:58+Sign On
6:00--Strike Up The Band
6:15-Carolina C'tton Calls
6:30--Rise and Shine
7:0O-News
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-NeWS
8:3ONMorning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:00-Jack Kirkwood
9:15-Jack Smith
9:30-You Name It
10:O0-Solitary Singer
10:05-You be Weatherman
10: 30-Lucky U Ranch
10:5@1-0-1 Ranch Boys
11:0O-Curt Massey
11:15-Music from S. A.
11:30-Piano Portraits
11:45-the Bob & Ray Show
12:OO-Luncheon Melodies
12:15-Way Back Home
12:30-Platter Parade
1:00-Strike It Rich
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:O0-News
2:15-Charleen Hawks
2:30-One Old One New
3:00-Syncopation Piece
3:30-Meet the Band
4:0O-News
5:15-Jack Smith
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
Friday

4:05-Baseball Game
5:30-Hot off Record Press
6:00-News
6: 15-Sportscope
6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30-Douglas of the World
8:00-Father Knows Best
8:30-Doris Day
9:00-People Are Funny
9:30-Texas Rangers
10:0O-Requestfully Yours
11:00-World News
IL: 15-Club Is
11:30-One Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Mite
IL: 30-At Ease
1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24

In the tiny Dutch-held island of
Saba in the Caribbean, the 1000
inhabitants speak English.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-24
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

2:30-2000 Plus
3:0O-Orchestras of West
3:30-America Calling
4:00-News
4:05-Baseball Game
5:30-Jubilee
6:00-NewS
6:15-Sports
6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:3O-Gene Autry
8:00-Mr. & Mrs. North
8:30-Grand OF Opry
9:00-Life with Luigi
9:30-B'dway Is My Beat
enthusiastically Yours
11:00-World News
IL: 15-Downhomers 81
IL: 30-One Night Stand
12:00-Yawn Patrol
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
Hollins Notes

Rev. T. B. Wright brought
us a most inspiring message
Sunday morning. His text
was found in Mathew, 18th
Chapter, and a portion of
the 18th verse: cit is good
for us to be here"
Our annual rally was a
great success. The captains
went over the 5000. mark.
The Jolly II held it's BIZ
monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lorine Harris.
A successful meeting and a
most delicious repast was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Estes Smith is spend
ing the summer in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Latte Hairston and
little Miss Virginia Bolden
are spending two weeks in
New York.
Mrs. Gertrude Hughes of
Cleveland, Ohio is vacation
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

Mrs. Albert Keene and
granddaughter, Cheryle Wat
son are house guests of the
Allen Clark family of Madi-
son avenue, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

Mrs. Ruby Crichton and
daughter, Antionette reports
having spent a very pleasant
vacation in Atlantic City.
visiting friends.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
MORNING STAR SINGERS
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM

The Morning Star Singers
will present a program at
Gum Spring Baptist Church,
Sunday, August End at 3 100
p. m. Mrs. Fannie Scott is
chairman of the committee
and Rev. M. E. Dunnaville
is pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

most homes for a number OF years
thereafter.
Just as big surprise might be that
the refrigerator is French-not an
Amerlcan-invention. The principles
OF mechanical refrigeration can be
credited to a French monk, who first
put them to work in crude machine
In 1894. This model was improved
upon by French college teacher to
the point where few commercial
refrigerators were produced and sold.
wandering tourist bought the
American patent rights from the
teacher in 1910, and the long struggle
toward today's cleaning white re-
trlgerator's was underway.
What struggle it was. Engineers
and design experts despaired of ever
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

they did is a tribute to engineering
skill and persistence.
Many improvements have been
made in refrigerators in recent years.
One of the most welcome to users is
the more effective insulation of the
cabinets. This development makes 1t
possible for manufacturers to reduce
the thickness of side and top panels,
thus increasing the food storage ca
pacities Of refrigerators, without In
creasing the actual size of the appN-
ances. New features to be found In
present models include automatic de-
frosting, pull-out trays and drawers,
butter compartments and mechanical
devices for quick removal of ice cubes
from trays. All this in span Of some
25 years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the staff
and personnel of the Burrell
Memorial Hospital for their
kindness and their loyal con-
sideration shown me during
my illness while in the hos
pital.
Mrs. R. Rush Anderson
sos Hanover Ave-, NV.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
Refrigerator Has Come Long Way 49,.
Many Changes Noted Over Is Year Span

making refrigerator for home use
NOTHING K2yksd, either satisfactoytN
Insulating mstefiais sSns VI al
gumfned up the parts. Cast iron cs6a-
nets were tried, but were 20 heavy
the idea was discarded Later, refrig-
Grafton equipment was installed ip
ordinary ice boxes. These made
lighter. but impractical cabinets. II
hardly seems possible that present
models ever came into existence That
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

night August 4th, at TOO.
Important business will
claim the attention of the
Lodge.
Robert L, Williams, c. c.
w. A. Grimes, Secretary .
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE /.
By MRS. GEORGIA H, EPPS

Recent house guests of the
Allen Clark family of Madi-
son avenue, N. W., were Mrs.
Lester Coles and her little
daughter, Isabelle, of Long
Island, New York.
The Sewing Circle of the
First Baptist Church spon-
sored a fashion show recent
ly can Evening of Stars
Under the Stars" on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Beale. The lawn was very
beautifully decorated with
stars, a moon and other gay
decorations as various per-
sons displayed their cos
tunes and their particular
part on the program. Many
very talented persons took
part on the program from
tiny tots to wedding attire.
The affair was largely at
tended.
Mrs. Albert Keene and
granddaughter, Cheryle Wat
son are house guests of the
Allen Clark family of Madi-
son avenue, N. w.
y p
Mrs. Ruby Crichton and !
daughter, Antionette reports
having spent a very pleasant
vacation in Atlantic City,
visiting friends.
r r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Par
ler of 9Th St., N. E., re-
oorts a pleasant vacation
With relatives and friends
n Harmony and Statesville,
\. c., and Washington, D. c..
Mrs. Maggie Smith of |
Walker avenue, N. E., is
visiting her mother, in Gull |
ford, N. G.. She reports that |
her mother is much improv-
ed from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD
Franklin of Patton avenue,
N. E., are visiting relatives
and friends in Washington.
Mrs. Mamie Toney, of
Rutherford avenue, N. W.,
reports having had a very
pleasant visit with relatives
and friends in Asheville, N.
c., and New York City.
Miss Catherine Pullens
has left the city for Wash
ington where she will study
at Howard University.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hackley recently stationed
in Louisiana are spending a
few days in the city visiting
relatives and friends before
leaving for Korea.
=
Mrs. Magnolia Taylor of
Washington is visiting in the
city. She has as her house
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
NOTICE TO X. p. MEMBERS

All Sir Knights of Magic
City Lodge No. 181 will meet
at the William A. Hunton
Branch YMC A, Tuesday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

ing here with her father,
and sisters.
Pvt. George (Sonny)
Bruce of the Marine Corps,
is home on furlough.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

Well, doesn't this hot
weather make you think OF
going to the beach. Half
of the summer has just
about gone. 1t you want
to get cool and rest, too, then
you must go to the beach
or maybe higher in the
mountains.
The Junior Cottage Com
munity Club had it's closing
meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the home of Miss
Catherine Pate of Mormon
Road, N. w. Members made
plans for their fall activities
and exchanged secret pal
gifts.
The Owls Social Club
did it again when they had
their picnic Saturday on
Bent Mountain at Pine
Greek. The large group at
tending report a most en-
.joyable time. Their regu-
lar meeting was held Thurs
day with Mrs. Louise Han
cock on Gregory avenue, N.
Z.
Visiting in our city this
weekend from Virginia
State College were Miss
Juanita Clark, Mrs. Grace
Hackney, Mrs. Georgia
Epps, Miss Margaret Poin-
dexter from Kingstown,
Misses Matte and Ruth Stiff |
of Salem, Mrs. Jessie Jones.
Salem and Mrs. Estelle Wat |
son.
''Si-s~ y
Friends of Mrs. Alznia
Carter of Capahosic, Va, |
extend sympathy to her in
the loss of her brother.
Mr.. Solomon Phillips of
Hampton and her sister,
Mrs. Maude Clair of Kan
sas City, Mo. Mrs. Clair
was taken ill while attend
ing her brothers funeral and
died Monday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lipscomb and Mr..
and Mrs. Settle Lipscomb ex-
tend sympathy in the loss
of their brother of Bedford
County.
Also friends of the But
cher family extend heart
felt sympathy in the loss of
their niece, Mrs. Alice
Smith who made her home
with the Butchers, of Har-
rison avenue, N. w. Mrs.
Smith died in Connecticut.
Attending the funeral from
out of the city were Mr..
and Mrs. James Bowman of
Williamsburg, Va, Mrs. Al
mond Croker who was WIS.,
iting her husband in Los
Angeles and the Brandon's
from North Carolina.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
By IRA MILLER
;, yarw lsety3fcqfs3SB qredu

Taking things Tor Ffanteeea; IS an old
american custom. A perfect example
Is tne electric refrigerator. To the
present generation it comes as a sur
prise to learn that the frst produc-
no1-hne models Of this commonplace
ktcnen appliance didn't reach the
market until about 1925. And. that
the Ice man was a regular caller at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

guest Mrs. Mary Tolan and
Miss Gloria Wilson both of
Washington.
Little Misses Kathleen and
Oglivia Hackley are visit
ing relatives in Washington.
The Big Lick Garden Club
met in it's anniversary
meeting on Thursday. After
their yearly reports were
given, Mrs. Florence Topsey
installed the new officers
for the coming year. A tok-
en- of appreciation was pre-
sented the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Ethel Early by
Mrs. Topsey. Miss Mary
Hairston is the newly elected
president.
Mrs. Ethel Early of 4th
ST., N. E., and Mrs. Ollie
Beverley of Mcdowell ave-
nue., N. w., recently attend
ed the school lunch confer
ence which met at Virginia
State College, Petersburg.
At the conference the Vir-
ginia State Food Service as
ISOLATION was organized. |
Mrs. Ethel Farley was elect
ed vice president. -1.;Sa,-.
Mrs. j. o. Epps is spend
.ng the weekend at Capa-
nosic, Va, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hale
md family, Miss Eunice
VARIABLE and Mr.. and Mrs.
5ottoms are attending the
Jehovah Witness convention
n New York City.
Mrs. Octavia Anderson
Garland of Chicago, ILL.,, is
he guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Rice. She expects
o remain here for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lawson had as their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
MUS Rose of Chicago, Sun
day, July 5th. They were
also guests at the Loudon
Avenue Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Hayes of 715 Orange ave-
nue., N. E., were host this
week to the Homemakers
Eight Club. After a bust
ness meeting the group was
served refreshments at the
Townsmen Club.
X II r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harris
of Louisiana avenue, N. E.,
were host previous to this
Delicious refresh
were served by the
host.
There will be a program
of gospel music Sunday, Au-
gust 2, 1858 at 800 p. m.
at the Hill Street Baptist
Church featuring the True
Vine Gospel Singers and the
Travellers Echos, radio and
concert artists of Reds
vile, N. G. The public is
welcome.
Il, -
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Visitors to Nome

After spending weeks hunting in the Susitna River and Wrangell Mountain regions for moose, cari- bou, bear and mountain sheep and being very successful in obtaining desired trophies to take back to their homes in Michigan, two hap py hunters, on their return to An chorage, concluded that their trip would not be complete success unless they visited Nome.
 The hunters were Dr. Earl A. Hasty, of West Branch, and liar old l.. Gould, East Tawas, Mich They arrived via Alaska Airlines and enjoyed the Mount Mckinley route to Nome, crossing the Kus- kokWim and Yukon Rivers. They have very complete record of their trip in color film, stills and movies, which will be shown to school children and the various clubs of their towns.
 They now consider returning to Nome for walrus and picture" hunting and might bring other hunters with them. Nome could be headquarters and outfitters for walrus and polar bear hunters as well as mountain sheep and cari- bou hunting in the Brooks Noun tain range.
 MT. Gould, a pharmacist, was surprised to find in Nome so com plete a drug store as is operated by Boyd Harwood.
 Such professional and business men as Dr. Hasty and Druggist Gould are the best salesmen in promoting 1854 visitors to Nome. There is always much opportunity for all business firms and individ- uals of Nome to join in their far away endeavors in selling Nome to their friends and the people of Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21

Personal and Legal Size File Folders on Sale al the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
WOMAN DRIVER AFTER ALL

LONDON, R - Former Prime Minister Clement Attlee has been known to boast that his wife is the best chauffeur in Britain-she took him on thousands of miles of campaign tours without scratch ing a fender. But Saturday Mrs. Attlee had a summons to appear in court on charges of obstructing traffic and parking on a dark street without turning on the headlights.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Liquidation Sale

Approximately 1880 acres of
apple orchard and wood
land property with i'm
provements formerly owned
and operated by Maryland
Orchard Corporation and
the Golden Russell Com
pany, located at Picardy,
Rt. 81, Allegany County,
Maryland.
Sale on Premises
Friday, Oct. 9, 1853. at 1 O'Clock pm.
consist of distillery
bonded warehouse. also stone resi-
dence containing bedrooms. bath,
living room and kitchen; steam heat;
also workmen'S cottages.
This property has many possibilities.
being approximately 1875 miles from
Baltimore. 20 miles from Wash
ington and the same distance from
Pittsburgh. The property is located
on the main highway leading from
Cumberland. which connects to the
main. highway going south.
ington: U. S. Route 40 to Hancock.
Md, thence to Berkley Springs, w.
Va; take West Virginia Route No. 9
to Paw Paw. then miles west on
Route 81 to property.
FERNS of sale: Cash. Deposit $500
at time and place of sale. Balance
in As days. All expenses adjusted
E. r. NEWELL e. CO., INC.
Authorized Agents for the owners.
JOHN M. MILLER, President,
1419 Maryland Ave,
Baltimore l, Md. Plaza 2-35S0.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

SALES PROMOTION.
AAA-1 nationally known advertising
and sales promotional firm Offering:
]. Exclusive territory.
.. Established accounts.
3. Complete training program,
4. Above average earnings.
5. Hieh percentage Of repeat busi-
ness.
Has an unlimited opportunity in this
area for man who is between 30
so years of age and who is seeking
his last lob in a career building a
future in an organization headed by
progressive and aggressive manage
ment. Write Mr.. Frank Coppola,
District Sales Manager. the Osborne
Co., 3203 Coquelin terrace, Chevy
Chase, Md. outlining your qualifi..
cations and a personal confidential
interview will be ARRANGED.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN. unusual
opport. for a salesman having al
rec dy sold newsosper or radio adver-
tising. Call RE. $4,000.
ANTENNA TECHNLCIAN, full or part
time: / year experience. CHAS. R.
ANGER CO.. DI. 7-OSS0 or OF.
ARTIST-Man or woman for 90 small
realistic line drawings. Box 172-V,
Star,