davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
93S N. Potomac st.

The vital role of purity in spiritual
progress will be accented in the Les
son-Sermon, entitled Sacrament"
at the 1900 o'clock service on Sun
day morning.
The Golden Text is from Gala
'tians: eye are all the children of God
by faith in Christ Jesus. For as
many of you as have been baptized
into Christ have put on Christ"
Bible selections include this verse
from Psalms: Let the words of my
mouth, and the meditation of my
heart, be acceptable in thy sight,
o Lord, my strength, and my re-
deemer."
eve should strive to reach the
Horeb height where God is revealed;
and the cornerstone of all spiritual
building is purity The baptism OF
Spirit, washing the body of all the
impurities of flesh, signifies that the
pure in heart see God and are ap-
preaching spiritual Life and its dem
onstration," is among citations to be
read from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Bak
er Eddy.
ssWhy Should You and Pray il
the subject of broadcast to be heard
over WARK at 1000 a. m. Sunday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
New Road Opened On Eastern Shore

With the opening of a four-mile
stretch connecting Queenstown with
U. S. 213, at a point some two miles
south of Centreville, Queen Anne's
country, the 35.5-mile road planned
in Maryland's 12-year roads pro-
gram to cross the Eastern Shore of
the State has come four miles closer
to completion
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Roads Funds Requested

Only nine of Maryland's % coun-
ties have applied to the State Roads
Commission for bond funds from the
new State credit pool for county
roads set up under the 12-year roads
program. A total of $1,289,000 of
the allotted $5O,OOO,OOO has been re-
quested by A1Iegany, Calvert,
Charles, Garrett, Frederick, Queen
Anne's, ST Mary's and Washington
counties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
News In Brief
Fewer People On Farms

Maryland's farm population de-
creased from $4,000 to 100000 be-
tween 1920 and 1850, while the to-
tai population increased from l, 457,-
900 to 2,343,000 during the same per-
iod. In 1920 the farm population
was 1914 percent of the total State
population, but by 1850 the proper
ton living on farms was reduced
to 8.8 percent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Rhee Honors Fifth Air Force

South Korean President Syngman
Rhee recently awarded a Presiden-
tial unit citation to the U. S. Fifth
Air Force and its supporting units
for Exceptionally meritorious serv-
ice from October 1, 1852, through
July 81, 1858"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Church NeUS
BROADCASTS
DEVOTIONAL

WEI, Monday through Friday
1918 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev J. H. Yeakel.
WEI, Saturdays, loo p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WJEJ-"The Minister Visits; 100
p. m. Mon, Rev. Charles M. LeFeW;
1870 p. m. Wednesday, Rev James E.
Ault; 100 p. m. Friday, Rev. j. H.
Yeakel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
News About Your
Social Security

At the end of 1858 II the 18th year
of Federal social security - old-age
and survivors insurance payments,
totaling about $117,512 in monthly
benefits, were going to 1923 persons
in Hagerstown and Washington
County, according to w. S. King,
manager of the Hagerstown social
security office.
For the entire nation, including
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the
Virgin Islands, estimates show an in
crease of approximately one million
beneficiaries with the year ending
December 81. The 5-millionth per-
son was awarded payments just over
a year ago, early in December 1852.
In September of 1850, the Congress
enacted an amendment to the law
which greatly expanded the scope of
the program. At that time only
three million people were getting
benefits. The number has just about
doubled in the last Swear period, he
pointed out, having reached 100000
by years end, according to prelim-
mary estimates made in December.
Since the program was originally
designed to give a measure of pro-
lection to the nations aged people,
Mr.. King says it is significant to note
that about 40 per cent of all aged
persons who are without income
from employment or self-employ-
ment are now getting old-age and
survivors payments. The number of
such beneficiaries nationwide shows
an increase of almost 100000 since
the close of 1852. Self-employed
people and regularly employed farm
and household workers, IS or over,
are among those who started getting
payments in 1858 The kind of work
in which they were engaged did not
count toward old-age and survivors
insurance before 1851.
Other advance estimates, released
to the HagerStown Office by social
security headquarters, show that
nearly three and one-quarter million
retired men and women workers,
aged IS and over, are now receiving
old-age benefit payments. In addi-
ton, monthly payments, based on the
accounts of retired insured workers,
are now going to $4,000 wives and
husbands IS or over, or
wives, regardless of age, with retired
workers minor children in their
care.
A far greater number of child ben
eficiaries are getting payments as
of deceased insured par
ent, King declared. The number of
children who were getting survivors
insurance payments because they
had lost working parent was 100, 900
greater at the close of 1858. The
total of children now receiving pay
ments is now 1,055,9O0 throughout
tine nation.
AT the end of December, the aver
age monthly payment to all retired
workers without dependents was
200; to a retired worker and aged
wife, $84.75; and to, widowed moth
ers with two minor children, $11I.O0.
For persons whose benefits were
computed under" the more liberal
provision of the 1850 amendments to
the Social Security Law, based on
earnings after 1850, tine averages
were considerably higher. Retired
workers average $62.75 monthly; re-
tired workers average $62.75 month
ly; retired workers and aged wives
average $1O3.60; widowed mothers
with two children average $152.50
monthly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
FOUR COUNTY BOYS
ENLISTED LAST MONTH

Four Washington County Boys en-
listed in the U. S. Army and the
U. S. Air Force during December,
1858. They are:
Franklin Leroy Garfield, Route 1,
Clear Spring GU. S. Army; Robert
Dixon Mckinley, 474 N. Potomac
Street, Hagerstown aviation Ca
det); Henry Lee Williams, 525 Sc
curly Road, Hagerstown (Re-enlist-
ed in U. S. Air Force); and Daniel B.
Wilson, 28 E. Franklin Street, Ha-
gerstown GU. S. Air Force).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Flying Fire Engines

The Los Angeles County Fire De-
partment has been studying the
feasibility of dousing forest and
brush fires with water carried by
airplanes. Preliminary tests are
said to be encouraging.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Archaeological Find

Tests of radioactive carbon par
ticles indicate that recently discov-
cred Indian sites in Wisconsin date
back more than 5000 years, max
ing them the Oldest human remains
ever found in that part of North
America.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Satellite City" Planned

Harry A. Boswell, president of the
Maryland Real Estate Association,
has announced that satellite city"
designed for up to $4,000 persons
may soon be strated on the new
Washington Expressway
in the vicinity of Laurel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

Corner Potomac and Church Streets
The Church School will meet at
9:45 o'clock on Sunday morning.
At the HOO o'clock worship, the
sermon subject of the minister, Rev.
Robert w. Delp, will be "The APP
proachable God"
The Youth Fellowship will meet at
$50 o. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman,
DEWITT S. HYDE

]
political events in the country in
1858.
l. There is no real peace yet in
the Far East, but the shooting stop
ped in Korea and there were no
new casualty figures in our news
papers Christmas morning. When
the United States withdrew its
Seventh Fleet from protection of the
Communist Chinese coast, evidently
that was proof enough to the enemy
that we meant business, and they
signed the armistice by summer
z. Controls over prices and wages
were removed last spring, and while
the cost of living continued to rise,
it was at slower rate than when
the controls were in effect The lat
est information from the Department
of Labor shows the cost of living
dropped back down in November,
contrary to the fears of those who
said removal of controls would create
futher initiation.
3. The federal government began
action to restore lost authority to
state and local governments. Re-
versing trend of 20 years, the first
action was approval of the Tidelands
Law, which settled once and for all
the unnecessary dispute as to who
had authority over the coastal lands
- the states or the federal govern
ment. The new law properly favor
ed the states. The Commission on
Intergovernmental Relations, Great
ed by President Eisenhower, found
78 separate programs of overlapping
federal-state functions, and set about
studying how to divide them up
clearly and erase this so-called "twi-
light zone" of authority
4. Within a few months, three
great leaders, Senator Taft, William
Green of the AFL and Philip Murray
of the CIO, were taken by death.
While they often opposed one an
other, these men always fought for
standards they considered fair for
working people, and in
1854 their successors will have to
work hard to achieve their stature.
5. The new look in foreign affairs
was unmistakable. Secretary Dulles
told Europeans to get busy and ratify
their defense community pact; he
told the world we would regard the
reelection of Chancellor Adenauer of
West Germany as a favorable act;
President Eisenhower challenged
the imagination with his gift of food
packages to starving peoples behind
the Iron Curtain and his proposal to
share atomic resources for peaceful
uses. Americans felt they were in
deed getting something for their
6. To fight the Communist men
ace at home, security regulations re-
garding employment in the govern
ment were frightened up. More than
l ,456 security risks were dropped
from the payroll in six months.
7. Vice-President Nixon was as
signed the tasks of iaiSon between
Congress and the White House, and
a round the-world goodwill trip
that raised his office to unprecedent-
ed prestige.
8. The federal budget was re-
duced $14 billion, making possible
lower taxes.
9. Beef-cattle buying and drought
emergency aid to farmers brought
the three-year decline of farm prices
finally to a halt
10. TIL whole pattern of events,
both at home and abroad, showed the
American people they could continue
having confidence in their govern
ment leaders.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

Paul Stark Seeley, a well known
Christian Science Lecturer, will be
the speaker for this program, which
originates in Portland, Oregon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Over The Ton

American Relief for Korea sur
passed its goal of 100000 pounds
of clothing for destitute Korean eli
villains during 1858.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Car Safety Belts

Safety belts in autos could save
thousands of lives in accidents, an
American Medical Association ex-
hibit in st. Louis suggests.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Population Growth

The Bureau of the Census has es-
timated that the population of Mary
land increased 8.3 percent from 1850
to 1852. The population is estimated
to be 2,538.0O0.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

The going is always the best when
youa are on the level.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07
Library Schedule
For Bookrnobile
Friday, January 8

1:00-1:15-Old Beaver Creek Road
at c. S. Stouffer's house
1:2O-1:35-Beaver Creek at j. P.
Moses house
Wagner's Crossroads at
Ford's Store
2:15-2:3O-Dual Highway at Ha-
gems ESQ Station
2:35-2;5O = Mt Lena at Carl
Haupt's house
2:55-3:05-Greenbriar at bridge
3:15-3:30-Greenbriar at Friendly
Corner Grocery
3:45-4:25-Dual Highway at Chas.
Newcomers house
4:35-4;50-Dual Highway at R. A.
Wade's house
Monday, January II
9:30-11:15-Paramount School
11;30-11:40 - Leitersburg Pike at
Mrs. Edna Stouffer's house
12:20-12:35-C Chocolate Park
1:15-1:30 - Cascade at Benchoff's
store
1;4O-1:55-Pen Mar at springer's
store
2:05-2;35-R inggold School
2:402;5O-Ringgold between Bos-
wells and Pryor's houses
3:OO-3:2O - Route so at Mrs.
Blanche Hartle's house
3:30-3:45-Bowman's Mill Road at
Shops house
3:50-4:45-Leitersburg Square
misunderstanding Pike at Am
tietam Creek
Tuesday, January IL
9:30-1000-Reid at Lehman's Mill
10:10-10:30 - Paramount near
Wolfe's Store
10:40- 10:55-Maugansville at Men
MONTE Home
11:05-11 :20-Woodpoint Grocery
30-11:40-Cearfoss at Cunning
hams Store
11:50-12:05 = Fairview Road at
Greenfield and Kretzer's house
12:10-12:20- Fairview Road at Vim
cent Hawbecker's house
12:30-12:50 = Fairview opposite
Spickler's house
1;30-1:4O - Route 494 at Seth
Schnebly's house
5-1:55-Old Mercersburg Road
at Guy Faiths house
2:00-2:20-Dry Run store
2:30-2:40 - Broadfording Road at
Alvey Bussard's house
2:55-3:10 = Broadfording Road at
Lester Gossard's house
3:15-3;30 - Broadfording Road at
Charles E. Hoff1man's house
3:45-4:00-Spickler Road at Prath-
er HuIl's house
4:05-4:20-S pickler Road at P. L.
Burgan's house
4:40-4:50-Cedar Lawn at w. r.
Clusters house
Wednesday, January Is
9:40-10:40- White Oaks school
1910 0-FiddIersburg at White
Oak school (f0r adults)
11:00-11:10 Old Forge Road at E.
B. Wolfinger's house
11:20-11:45 = Leitersburg- Chews-
vile Road at Donald Barlup'S lane
12:00-12;15-Old Forge Road at Y
near Stottlemyer's house
12:20-12:30-W elty's Church
misunderstanding School
MISUNDERSTANDING Grocery
2:55-3:05 = Lutheran Church be-
tween Greensburg and Edgemont
3:15-3:25-Edgemont at railroad
3:30-3:45-Edgemont at Graybill's
house
3:5O-4:05 - Edgemont at Ayers.
house
4:15-4:30-Blue Mountain grocery
4:35-4:50-Blue Mountain at Maur-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-07

You don't have to be farmer to know that crop
rotation improves the soil. But you may not know
about another kind of rotation. one that helps
keep this state prosperous. This is money rota-
ton" For instance, the money you pay in tele-
phone bills. A large part of it goes to pay telephone
men and women, who spend most of the money
right in the neighborhood. Chances are in one way
or another some of the money comes back to you.
So, you see, healthy, growing telephone company
means not only good telephone service, but more
prosperity for the community
Evening star., 1954-10-03
HELP-..::.AAEN
~ sERyTCEMAN, fuIiy rxperienc

Tv sERyICEMAN, fully experienced
for benchw0rk Full or Dart time
DAUBER'S, 2320 18th ST. NV. --4
UfHOLATERkkS, experienced only
steady or part time. ALEXANDER
q CO.. ase0 34th ST.. Mt. Rainier
UPHOLSTERERs f2,. white; quality
workmanship required. aeronautical
experience preferred. ST. .3-3sA1.
UPHOLSTERER. exper. Apply SMITH.
MARS, 3Si7 Livingston st. NV. EN-
EMBELLISHMENTS and helper. steady
work. ROYAL uPHoLsT ERiNG co.
waREHoSUsE MANAGER whoIesal,
distributor. needs eyper. man tl
take full charge Of warehouse. anc
related duties. Write Box. 44s-A
WELL DRILLER operator wanted
must be experienced. reliable: salar,
or commission. JE. 2-9339. -3
cleaning; must. be wiling worker
bspt beBy s4ERLITa NE hFssnt AdTEDnT PEE nGTeapgI ag
18th ST.. NV. No phone calls. "A
BOY. eolored, for helper on trick
ROYAL uPHOLSTERING CO. 732:
Ga ave. TU. .-226S. --4
MAN TO TRANSPORT late-model car Z
San Francisco: al expenses paid
S-3270. Ext. II. y to D. Mon
through Fri. --5
MAN, colored. between. 5o-55, sober
reliable. mGst have exper. In land
scaDing, refs. Phone AID. 4-655l.
MAN-Steady job for reliable persor
who Is willing TO draw poultry ant
90 general work around poultry
stand in large market: refs. req. OF
do not apply. Will interview appii.
cants Mon. Tues. or Wed JAVINS
POULTRY CO.. Center Market. 5tf
and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
HOTEL ROOM CLERK

For large downtown hotel; expert
enced: with good references. You!
salary will be determined by YOU
ability. 6-day week, vacation. hos
tails in your letter for interview
Roy Ai@-A Star q
Evening star., 1954-10-03
statesmen
ATTENTION

A proven opportunity locally with
national cooperation for men in
starting at once. We want ener-
getic men who are seeking repson-
sible sales work in a permanent
/, field with bonafide opportunity for
advancement This is a unique.
repeat clientele not insurance, book,
storm windows, fencing. appliances.
etc Car required. II interested
in Arlington, Fairfax or Alexan-
dria territory telephone Mr.. Coll
Monday. JA 2-3343. For Mont
Romery or Prince Georges territory
telephone Mr. Ascher co 5-1200
Evening star., 1954-10-03
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
be trained TOR positions as teachers,
supervisors and interviewers :. for
one of Americas outstanding dance
studios. Earn while you learn. Full
or part time. Apply In person, 2 to
KuRT scHoEN DANCE STUDIOS
1925 Conn. Ave NV Wash.
253l Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
OPPORTUNITY = National organiza-
tion wants reliable married man with
car for permanent position which
offers. unusual earnings In profes-
sional-type sales field. Write Box
ExPER. INSURANCE MAN needed on
men need apply. EXCELLENT salary
and working conditions. Reply to
Will HGI taGPfi sGPfIEMENr EshE INCOME of PEN
stoned person with living quarters
on beautiful estate of expansive
gardens. truly paradise. in return
for occasional garden and other
and good moral habits reply. Box
WxNTEDGLocal isaLl commercial artist
or art Arm to draw and print decks
Of playing cards: Write. stating
LEEDY. Centreville. va.
AD MATCHES; sen amazing designs!
10. 20. 80, 40 and 240 light book
matches. Bigger spot cash comm;
every business prospect. Repeats.
full. part time. Buy nothing. Sales
kit, furn. MATCH CORP. OF
| AMERICA. Dept. BH, Chicago 80.
30. .NOb.OO0 WOMEN want automatic
refrigerator defroster You sell s out
of I0 on sure-fire FREE TRIAL. High
post card for guaranteed plan. De-
FROSTOMATIc. Dept. 204-A, ia
w. Madison. Chicago, Ill,
REFINED, SETTLED. WHITE COU-
PIE as working caretakers OF 80
unit downtown apt. bldg: small
for retired. active couple. No.
7-0660.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Statesmen. roofing and siding and
other home improvements. Drawing
account against commission: MARY
CO. HyattsviiIe. WA. 7-15Si. -.-s 20 :
Statesmen. for door-to-door selling:
some furniture experience desirable.
This is an opportunity for substan-
tial earnings for O. hard-working
foo1agetteF type OF salesman. Box
sAIEsMENMwe % hav. the bes. co com
bination storm window deal in town.
sion. Maryland ROOFING AND
CONTRACT CO.. Hyattsyille. WA, z
statesmen. work near your home
Full or part time: Local mfg. co
has openings in Hyattsville, Silver
Spring. Alexandria. Arlington and
Fairfax for branch mgrs.. and sales
men. Sales experience helpful but
not necessary. Phone Lo. 4-525o
Statesmen, presently employed. cali
ing on bakeries and institutions. to
take on another line not interfering
with present position Write. givine
particulars and phone no. Box
sALEsMEN1coin money. New in.
Terrific S3.aj seller! Sample sent
free trial. FRELICH. 7o8 N. Kings.
hishway, st. Louis, Mo. :
statesmen, colored, security sales
men to specialize in sale OF
high earnings. Apply 1924 X st.
saiEssEfSmsis.so Iii; heSm saS an hour i. vi whai
w. r. Wydallis reports he earns
with amazing Presto IRE extin-
guisher. sells its.lf. No expssi,enc: ,.sss
NDpeTNlEe, Dept. 2D. ia Easl
e2nd st.. New York 10.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statesmen

MARYLAND resident: high caliber
direct sales experience preferred
capable OF closing SOC of qualified
leads; in q position to earn mini
mum OF S150 per week and promo
tion within 80 days to assistant
sales manager; ready to start inn
house-to .house item. caii Mr.: IA.
BOR. LU. 1-93S5. Sun. or TU. y
1886. , Mon. to arrange personal
Evening star., 1954-10-03

EOVERNMENT SALESMAN-Cheerful
Young man, age 25-35, enthusiastic,
good appearance. lively personality
for permanent sales career. Contact
and sales duties calling. on Govt.
purchasing Offices for local firm:
Full-time position; 5-day -wk. Start
$50 Wk.; raises. Write fully past
GROCERY CLERK, exper. only: 5i5-
day week; steady Job; refs. 3519
Connecticut ave. -3
HARDWARE CLERK, experienced.
sober, local references, mechanical
eyper preferred. Box ASIA, Star.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
DAAE0
REPRESENTATIVE

4t1A Ab1IAJ1l4N "A AV1
If you are doing q good Job where you
are. but. find advancement blocked
and you would like q chance tol
write your own ticket as to earn
place in the Washington ONCE Of q
nationally known company for a.
sales representative who can meet
our nigh standards. The man we
select will receive thorough traininG
guaranteed income. He must have
ct least fiye years residence in the
Wash. area. Write. giving full back
ground information and experience,
Box 50-A, Star.
SALESMAN. high school education.
o-day wk.; starting salary. $500 Der
mo. Car necessary. Box 29l-A. Star
SALESMAN. to cali on hotels ano.
hospitals. Some experience with
furniture is desirable. National Or
sanization q 4 Bog aS3.A, Star. 4
50, married: automobile: starting
salary. SS5 wk.: retirement eroup
DEMENT'S. Lo. 5-o420. ME. S-eT55.
SALESMAN. to sell sewing machines
and vacuum cleaners; very high
commissions; no canvassing: leads
furnished. Apply in person, SUN
VACUUM CLEANER CO., 713 G st.
SALESMAN, married, settled. looking
70 future and earning well while
increasing long established trade
selling food products to restaurant
and bakery industry. Box l76-A.
sAIEsMAN-Roofins and siding;
salary and commission; must have
consider training right man. Phone
Ii. 7-3006 for appointment O'BRIEN
ROOFING CO., 615 18th st. ne.
SALESMAN-Previous sales experience
TO construction trades preferred
person, NATIONAL BUILDERS SUP
PLY Co., 1919 Kenilworth ave. ne.
tent opportunity for right man: car
necessary. Report 1871 H st. NV,
WashinEson; vas = It onIy :; C., between $40 and
SALESMAN with selling experience:
not necessarily LIQUOR; local refer
A. LIQUOR STORE. 1909 Pa. ave.
SALESMAN-Cover Charles and st.
Marys Counties calling on mer-
chants for wholesale firm. Age 25-
30. cheerful personality. Start $50
wk; plus daily allowances. Write Box
sAIESMAN@Permanent position for
personable. ambitious. man to call
on beauty salons. Call for appoint
ment. LU. 1-22OO.
SALFSMAN-Young man, 27 to 35.
for sales dept. of 43-year-old
plumbing. heating and air-condition-
ing firm; average earnings, $1,000
per year. Applicant must be excep-
tionally clean cut and present char
acter references; college education
Is not absolutely essential but ap-
plicant must possess ability to think
methodically. Call Robert Webster
To- Eppt JOHN G. WEBSTER CO.
621 F st. NV. ST. 3-6I00. 10
SALESMAN, to contact grocery stores.
washington area, by manufacturer
Of nationally advertised product;
straight salary and car allowance.
Give experience, references and SAL
ary required in reply. Box 4S9-Y,
Star.
SALESMAN. with car. Cheerful, en-
thusiastic; age 1896, good person
ality. Good man for calling on local
retail merchants for wholesale Arm
$50 weekly salary and expenses. No
comm. Yearly bonus. Write Box
2S3-A. Star.
SALESMAN you have a good
education and know how to sell.
real estate may be your answer;
old. established. exclusive NV. firm
has few part-time and full-time
vacancies. Call OIL. $4,000.