davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Sonny Wise Signing Contract
With Nots' Charlotte Farm
(Continued From PAGE C-l.C

NNO14tkA14CA G4OA4 sA6SI ~ -
The New York Yankees, Brook
|. lyn Dodgers and Detroit Tigers
recently tried to sign him. and
Bobby Hart, Eastern coach, said
all major league clubs ap-
preached Wise when he pitched
for the Boys Club of Washing
ton in the All-American Junior
tournament at Johr1stown. Pa.
last year.
Wise, who will report to the
Mats farm club base at Winter
Garden, Fla. early next month.
struck out Is batters in q high
school game in 1851. He first
met Payne at the Southeast
Branch Of the Boys Club of
Washington and they also were
battery-mates with Bunker Hill
in American Legion competition.
Payne, rated the best scholastic
receiver in this sector, is q right
handed hitter. He viii compete
in Glass D company with Blue
field Of the six-team Appalachian
League, drawing $175-a-month
salary. Wise will receive $3.50 a
month.
The Mats will start spring
training Friday at Orlando, with
pitchers and catchers due to re-
port a day earlier. Infielders and
outf1elders won't check in until
a week later and Vice President
Calvin Griffith anticipates no
holdoutS despite the fact nine
players haven't signed.
Eddie YoSt, always stubborn in
regard to. his contract, insists
he'll remain at his South Ozone
Park, N. Y, home rather than
take pay cut. Young Griffith
said yesterday that he's getting
a letter in the mail to Eddie inn
mediately but declared the Mats
offer won't be raised.
Catcher Mickey Grasso, Out
filder Gil Coan and Pitcher
Walter Masterson are among
other unsigned Mats. Grasso is
in Miami after visiting the Mats
officials in Orlando and said he'd
return ''in couple of days" for
more contract discussions.
Eighteen pitchers and four
catcherS are slated to work out
for week before the Mats full
squad of 38 swings into action.
An added starter may be Angel
Scull, Cuban Negro outfielder
whose status is being debated by
the Mats.
Manager Bucky Harris will be
searching among his rockies for
q catcher, a second baseman, an
outfielder and four pitchers. He
said many of them can stick
with the Mats. I'VE have space
for 'em," Harris added, ''but
they'll have to prove they're
good enough"
NOTES: WWDC will broad
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Troy and Minis Top
Ahearn' 5 Ring Card
|Af UIine' S March 4

Promoter Goldie Ahearn will
present two Washington middle
weights in the main event Of his
boxing show at Uline Arena
Wednesday night. March 4. With
that to 60 on. he is optimistic
about the return Of big crowds
for boxing matches here.
The Washington boys showing
their wares on the March 4 pro-
gram for benefit of the st. So
phia,s Church building fund are
Willie Troy and Holly Minis.
Already Goldie is putting them
in the drawing -card class Of
Smuggy Hursey. Aaron Perry and
Bee Bee Washington. the home
town 16O-pounders who regularly
attracted big crowds in the lush
days of the early and middle
194Os.
Middleweights Preferred.
"Middleweights are what the
people like Goldie declares.
They're small enough to move
fast and give you action all the
time. yet they're big enough to
have a lot of punching power.
These guys, Troy and Minis, are
local boys. Everybody knows
them and they've got good rec
ords. It's all we need to bring
back the good old days."
The good old days" of which
Ahearn has such fond memories
occasionally saw gates as high as
$50, 900 for outdoor matches in
volving District middleweights.
Washington. Perry and Hursey
all had good winning strings at
one time or another. Perry
knocked out Washington in one
big bout. and Hursey came along
to beat both Washington and
Perry.
Danny Kapilow Of New York
came down to get into the act,
and all in all Ahearn had a we'll
paying series of middleweight
fights for awhile.
Troy Has Good Start.
Naturally Goldie hopes his
March 4 fight will be the begin
ming Of another attractive series.
Troy has been getting a good
start in the boxing business and
has won all 18 of his pro bouts.
IL by knockouts.
Minis has been longer earn
ing recognition. After struggling
around for two years as just one
of the boys, he started an adj
vance by twice beating Johnny
Bratton. He also beat Lester
FELTON, and knocked out Del
Flanagan. His most prominent
action was a very good stand in
a non-title bout with Sugar Ray
Robinson after Ray won the
middleweight title.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

the runners were turned loose
in the Garden as husky Steve
Dillon of Manhattan tossed the
35-pound weight 50 feet, 1OA
inches at a nearby Armory ear
lier in the afternoon. The old
mark was SO feet Az inches,
made by Tom Bane of Tufts two
years ago.
Nal Helps Set Mark.
Whitfield later returned to run
the 100-yard leg for the Grand
Street Boys Clubs medley relay
team which shattered the world
record and posted a new mark
OF 1852 fiat. Herb McKenley
ran the 400, George Rhoden the
220 and Stanf1eld the 300. The
quartet entered with the avowed
purpose of breaking Manhattan's
record of 1:52.7 made last year.
Horace Ashenfelter won the
three-mile run in 13:47.5-less
than two seconds away from
Greg Rice's world record-with
Herbert Schade of Germany
forcing him for the first two
miles. Curt Stone, Ashenfelter's
New York A. C. teammate was
third, and John Joe Barry of
Villanova fourth.
A second record was posted
when Henry Laskau of New
York bettered his own mark of
6:27 in the one-mile walk by
strolling the distance in 6:20.6.
Jud Lewis (Poppa) Hall Of
Florida defended his high Jump
crown with a leap of s feet, 834
inches, and Meredith Gourdine
Of the Pioneer Club won the run
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Leaiherneck Five Rolls Up
Top Score in Arlington

A total of % games were play
ed in Arlington County Recrea-
ton Department basketball lea
CUES last week.
The Leatherneck Magazine
team of the Mems Unlimited
League ran up the highest score
in defeating Dependable Clean
ers, 76-44. The results:
Girls d-under-Arlington Forest,
24 Memorial Baptist. 8. McQuinn's. 49,;
conkiyn @ feSiss'rA1 Florist. 1iorfsit, 0u''ufn' =
BOYS 13-and- under optimist Club.
40; Arlington Forest, II. Colony Sport
Shop, "a; Arlington Kiwanis, Fl. Falls
Church Canteen, "a; darlington Kiwanis,
Boys IS and under - Columbian
Church Canteen. Fl; Arlington Forest.
wants 90, Markham ESQ. rs. YMcA.
~: Columbian Squires, 20
Mems Observation-Disclosures Mag
azine. SO: D and s, Al. Central YMCA,
neck Magazine. 10: Dependable Cleaners
a.. Highland Club, SO: Central YMCA.
40. Payne and Oliver, 40; Highland Club,
45 Leatherneck MAGAZINE. So: White
Boys 1s-and- under church lsasuez51
st; 81. JsmeS; s; S6; st; Agnes. 20. St. Rita's.
Q. st. Agnes, IA: st. Charles. Z. Blessed
Sacrament. 90; st. James. IL.
Girls unlimited--Termites. 30: Tough
les. 15. Minnehahas, 20; Soroptimists,
Evening star., 1953-02-15

cast IA of the Mats exhibition
games, with Arch Mcdonald, Bob
Wolff and Bailey Goss handling
the description. They'll be at
the mike for Washington's first
two games with the Athletics at
West Palm Beach March Z and s.
Bluege announced the appoint
ment of Ivan George Kuester as
Bluef1eld manager. Kuester
piloted Charlotte to victory in
the Tri-State League playoffs
last season. :. The Mats roster,
distributed to baseball writer's
and sportcasters, made an ap-
pearance yesterday and went
big-time for the first time with
considerable information sup
piled by PubliciSt Howie VIII
liamS.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
o0-Pound Grid Champs
To Be Feted by VIEW

A banquet honoring the 90
pound football team sponsored
by the District Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
be held at 8 pm, March 2, at
the Touchdown Club. The team
was unbeaten last season. Among
those expected to attend are
Jack Scarbath and Ed Modzel-
weslki, ex-Maryland stars and
draftees Of the Redskins: Coach
Jim Tatum of Maryland and
George Marshall. Redskins presi-
dent. SportScaster Jim Gibbons
will be master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Police Bows Club No. 4
Wins in Three Divisions

A full slate of nine games was
played yesterday in the five
leagues of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club. Club No. topped
Club No. S, SAL. in an Unlimited
League game. Club No. 4 won.
2O-19, over No. 10 and No. 5
swamped No. IL. 35-12, in 90
pound division games. In the
l05- pound division No. 10 de-
feated No. 4, 26-l5. and No. IL
toppled No. 5. 1928.
In 120-pound division No. IL
beat No. 10, 46-37, while No. 4
trampled No. S. 57-35. No. 10
defeated No. IL, 59-56. and No. 5
edged No. 4, 57-52, in a pair OF
135-diviSion games.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

ming broad Jump with an effort
OF "a feet 91a inches.
Bob Richards, as usual, won
the pole vault with a flight of
Is feet, Y inch.
New York A. c. standard
bearers piled up % points to take
the team championship.
Before the meet AAU officials
announced that the national out
door track and field champion
ships will be held at Dayton,
Ohio, June 26 and q.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Senator Johnson to Talk
At Touchdown Club

Senator Edwin c. johnson Of
Colorado, non-salaried president
of the Glass A Western League
for the past six years. will be
the main speaker at the Touch
down Clubs weekly luncheon at
1890 tomorrow.
The Senator will discuss
minor league baseball's stand on
televiSion.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Rally Beuts Sorority

The George Washington Uni
versity football players basket
ball team rallied to defeat the
Delta Gamma Sorority quintet,
1925, at the "Tin Tabernacle
yesterday. Cecil Perkins, with II
points, was high scorer for the
ColonialS.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Spurtuns Roll AIono

Michigan State football teams
have scored 100 or more points in
four different games, the last be-
ing an even 100 against Ripon in
1881.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Tigers Lose SchoOlboy Star.

Tigers Lose SchOOlbOy Star.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. IA R.-
Richard j. Szymczak, who got
into a baseball rhubarb last fall
after illegally signing with the
Detroit Tigers, has Joined the
White Sox.
The 18-year-old outfield star
Of Toledo's Sandlots will be as
signed to Topeka, Kans., of the
Class A Western Association. The
Tigers, who had assigned him to
Jamestown, N. Y, Of the Pony
League last year, were fined $500
and barred from signing him for
three years on grounds it vio-
lated the high school rule.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Athletics Option Four.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA (P.
The Athletics today announced
optioning of four players to their
Ottawa farm in the international
League.
Arthur EhlerS, general man.
ager, said Shortstop Jack Lit
trell, Second Baseman Everett
(Skeeter) Kell, First Baseman
Lou Limmer, and Pitcher John
Kume would report to Ottawa
for spring training.
Littrell hit .221 and Limmer
.254 for Ottawa last year. Kell
played regularly at second base
for the Athletics and was an
early season star, but his batting
average fell to .221 and the AS
feel he can use year of triple-A
experience. Kume won 8 and
lost IL for Lincoln in the West
ern League last season.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Rice StiII Missing.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA (R.-The
Cardinals counted two more
players signed today - Third
Baseman Billy johnson and
Shortstop Virgil Stallcup-but
the No. / houldout, Catcher Del
Rice, is still among the missing,
With AZ players on the winter
roster, the Cards are ready for
the start of spring training next
Wednesday at st. Petersburg,
Fla, with three players still un-
signed. In addition to Rice,
Catcher Bill Sarni and First
Baseman Grant Dunlap have
baked at their contracts.
Braves Sign Ex-Collegian.
BOSTON, Feb. IA (P).he sign
ing of Murray Wall, former Uni
versity of Texas pitching ace, was
announced tonight by John
Quinn, general manager Of the
Braves. Wall has been in the
Braves organization since he
graduated in 1850. He won 16
games and lost 10 for the Mil
waukee last season.
Dom DiMaggiO Signs.
BOSTON, Feb. IA R.-Dom
DiMaggio, veteran Red Sox OUT
filder, today signed his 18th
contract with the club. He was
in the military service during
the 1942-45 seasons. Dom OBJ
served his 35th birthday last
Thursday. He has indicated to
General Manager Joe Cronin
that he will end his playing
career after the coming season.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Training Sites and Dates
BY the A..oeioted Pr,


NEW YORK. list Of training sites
and dates reporting activity baseball clubs
Evening star., 1953-02-15
9 Big League Clubs
To Be in Training
Before End Of Week
BY the Associotsd Prsss

CHICAGO, Feb. Il. - The
White Sox today claimed their
fourth straight first in the
annual American League player
signing race as Vern Stephens,
former Boston Red Sox infielder.
came to terms.
During the previous three
years, the White Sox had been
the first club in either the
American or National League to
get all players on the dotted line.
This year. however, the Brook
lyn Dodgers beat them.
An advance contingent Of
White Sox ''fat men" and pitch
erS will start. spring training at
Ell Centre. Calf, tomorrow. The
Browns already are under way
at San Bernardino, Calf. Seven
other clubs will begin training
next week, with the remaining
seven all getting started by
February 26.
Florida will claim 10 clubs,
with Arizona getting three, Cali
fornia two and Havana drawing
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
In rounding out the White Sox
roster at 81, Stephens agreed to
have his 1853 salary based on
the number of games he plays.
The 32-year-old infielder. ac-
Quired from the Red Sox Febru-
ary 9 in a swap for three pitch
ers, appeared in only 80 Boston
games last season because of a
leg injury.
Stephens assured Lane he has
recovered, is in top shape and
hopes to play the full 154 games.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Pills Sign KOnStanty
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA, (P,
The PhillieS announced today
that Relief Pitcher Jim Kon-
stanty. most valuable player in
the National League in 1856
when the Phils won the pennant
had agreed to 1853 contract
terms.
President Bob Carpenter said
Konstanty came to terms during
a telephone conversation, bring
ing the number of PhilS under
contract to 23-with 10 more to
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
HELP WOMEN (cont.)

CASHIER young woman with res
taurant exper., refs. required; full
or part time. BASINS. 1920 Pa.
ave. NV. RE. 7-6260. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
HELP-WoAEN
RECEPTIONIST

Neat-appearing young lady for varied
and interesting duties. Must be a
good typist and be able to deal In.
telligently with the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

AUTO BODY MAN-salary and
permanent Job in finest shop in
town; vacation and HOLIDAYS with
pay; group hosp. See Mr.. Mullen.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES Cont

3. CHURCHILL ELMORE, Attorney,
Colorado Building.
Piled June 90 1868, Harry M. Hull.
Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
Edwin Shelton, ct al, Plaintiffs, VS..
Henry Finke, II living, ct al. Defen-
dants-civil Action No: 196O-53.-
object of this suit is to remove
cloud on title to real estate situate in
the District of Columbia known for
purposes Of assessment and taxation
as lots % and % in square 5543
and more particularly described in
complaint herein; On motion Of the
HENRY FTNKE, If living, FRANK
EIEKE. Il living, and NARY
ETTE FINKE JONES or MRS. DAVID
JONES, Il living. cause their appear.
fore the fortieth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays, occur
ring after the day of the first publ
cation of this order; otherwise the
cause win be proceeded with as in
this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter, and The
Evening Star, before said day; and il
is further ordered that defendants
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS ALIENEES
and DEVISEES OF HENRY FINKE,
FRANK FINKE and MARY FINKE
JONES, also known as JEANETTE
R1NkE JONES or MRS. DAVID
JONES. If they be deceased. respec-
lively. cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring after the expira-
tion Of three months from the day
Of the first publication of this order
otherwise the cause will be pro-
eeeded with as in case Of default;
provided, a copy of this order be
published twice a month for three
porter and The Evening Star before
said day. 81 JAS. W. MORRIS.
Judge. tSeaD. A True Copy. Test:
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY HELEN
z. BENDURE. Deputy Clerk.
won 81 ana I n Sal q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
CREDIT MAN

preferred; excellent op-
portunity for hard worker; good
salary; paid vacation many COM
pany benefits; Apply in person to
F at 9th st. NV. Ill
DANCE TEACHERS (IOJ-Don Mar
tint needs young men with person
atty and ambition to teach ballroom
dancing; permanent positions open,
full or part time; exper. preferred
but not necesSary-we train you.
Excel. salary and pleasant working
e Of our 3 lsrse. " air-conditione6
studios: SOC 18th ST. NV; 1924
Conn. ave. and 404 18th st. NV
DON MARTINI. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

For small ONCE. Simple set of books.
Bookkeeptng experience necessary, 8
meals daily with good salary: g.
day Tfs5 Rrs gTfe5fnes sSSu i7tS
BRANCH MANAGER position open
for area woman tower 800 with ex-
perience in direct-to-consumer sales
and organization; by successful es-
tablished firm. Car and phone eS-
sential. Complete financial backing
for accepted applicant. For local in
terview-write, stating age, personal
and business Backgrounds to Box
2S5-S. Star.
CASHIER, experienced. 5-day week
Apply ESTHER SHOP. 1925 r St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
FROST AND TOWERS, Attorneys.

Southern Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S2,256,
Al notwithstanding is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of Mary Cath
crime Crowley. late of the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day
Of January, AID. 1854. otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of
July. 1858. BRUCE S. COTTON.
Southern Bldg. (SealD Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Jy2,7 aus, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
MAN WITH Gap
MEN
PART TIME

EAn4 LIME
5:30-9:30 pm. To work in public
relations dept. Of large concern. Must
6s neat sppeaTins and between .s ages
who qualify. For interviews. see MR.
LINT, 1924 Du Point Circle Bldg,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
MEN Ten two fun tims and and Cne part
average 500 and UP per week. Re-
peat business plus regular customers
eome. start 81 on s'ef0 81 s das trial
basis If you wish to prove to your
self what an excellent opportunity
this is. Fuller Brush dealers. average
Sl00 and up per week calling on
Brush customers are pleasant. cour-
teous and buy these famous every
day necessities regularly. An expert
enced man will make calls with you
and train you. If you are inter-
IN INQUIRE sHTe Ss' 81 e rass SS1
Press BLDG. l4th and r SITS. NV.
or phone DI. 7-4477 or DI. 7-3495.
YOUNG MAN-Permanent position in
S'p and MH esh be sOs e %
ing with Substantial. regular in.
creses to one who qualities. Liberal
vacation ana SICK leaYe Win 0Lner
benefits. Box 1-R, Star. 10
YOUNG MAN, Is to 80, white: no
experience necessary; for position Of
Aim inspector and shipper in 16-
nm. Aim library; 40-hour week: FL
weeks vacation; startins ssalsry.
YOUNG MAN to do window trim
ming. Will train. Excellent oppor-
tunity for ambitious person to learn
business. Apply Mr.. Siele. MORTONS.
Y0iUENG MAN, mechanically inclined,
to learn typewriter repairing; 5-day,
4O-hr. wk. Paid vacations. No
phone calls See Mr. Cramer. SMITH
CORONA, INC, 1413 Park I'd. NV.
YOUNG MANS to IS, draft ex-
empt, high school education, attend
ing or planning to attend college
at night, majoring in Business Ad-
ministration to work in Q clerical
capacity in our home once. Splendid
opportunity II you have ambition
and are looking for q position where
you can work your way up. 5-day,
37h-hr. wk. Apply personnel once,
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
SIS 14th st. NV, Room 300. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Oldest Chevrolet dealer
has an opening for q conscientious
young lady, experienced in auto
mobile clerical work; must have
pleasing personality and be capable
Of meeting and working with pub
lie; excellent working conditions, Q
good starting salary Apply in per;
PATE MOTOR CO., 1880 Connecti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
HELP MEN tcont.,

WheR GRsDertRe Advertisements
addressed to Stay bo1ee. do NOT
tnclose ORIGINAL references photo.
graphs OF other materials OF per.
sonGl cdlSe Copies se1pe the pr.
pose and OTtCtn0lS mas 1et lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN

Large established company will pay
up to $4,000 q year, depending
upon qualifications, etc, with earn
ings commencing Immediately, to
the man who qualities for this pro-
fessional type sales Opportunity.
Phone ia 2-7a43 I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
HELP-MEN
DEBIT MAN
DELTVERY DRTVER-Young n
CRAFTSMEN
MECHANICAL,

Minimum 6 months exper.; excellent
salaries. ST. 3-09S6. 10
DRIVER-For grocery store. Apply
in person to Nebraska Market, Ne
braska ave. and Brandywine st NV.
TO-
white t2), for estab. dry
cleaning rte. Good pay. Must be
sober, well recommended 1907
Nichols ave. Sc, no phone calls
Apply Sun. and Mon, 6103 Lom-
bard ST.. Cheverly, Md. 10
DRIVER-SALESMAN-For ice cream
vending route 7-day wk.; excel. earn.
tngs for hard worker Apply in per-
son Oil End St ne. JACK g. JILL
ICE CREAM co No phone calls.
10
be sober, conscienti-
GUS and have had experience in NOV
ing and storage. No other need ap-
ply. UNION STORAGE CO., 705 Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

.Es a Isn II waIdOFf e
lively personality; cover Charles and
st; Marys Counties, Md. Whole
sale firm; good salary, expenses
paid. Call Ma. $1,000 ewes, and
Sun, JU. 1860. 10
LESMAN-Kitchen cabinet sales
engineer with proof of selling ability.
Engineering background. Experience
in designing and selling custom
kitchens desirable Drawing acct
and commission. Call WO. 6-2205,
KITCHENS, INC, for appt Ia
between 81 and 35. to
call on local food stores: exper. not
necessary but must have car. Salary
and expenses. Room 401. 1881 K
st. NV. Mon. and Tues. between
10 and IL am. 10
manage branch hard
ware store. Salary, com, ing NEW
ARK LADDER CO., 5O3 4th st. s.w.
sAfEsMxNCone of wash.'s Oldest
and most successful auto dealers
has opening for one additional
salesman; must be man of proven
sales experience. not necessarily
automotive. Liberal compensation
plan. combining security and OPP
portunity for large earnings; we
have q small force of men who
make big incomes. If you are in
terested and have the qualifications,
please see Mr.. Lucas. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC. 112l 21st st. NV.