davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

QUESTION: Why do some peo.
PIE insist upon spreading two
tablecloths on top of each other
on the table for the Sabbath?
ANSWER: One of the reasons
given for this custom deals with
the aesthetic appearance of the
jewish home on the Sabbath.
Spreading the two tableclotha
over the table inSures that the
table never appears barren should
the upper cloth be removed for
some reason. The other reason is
more Halachic in character. If
the tablecloth should have to be
removed for some reason and
later replaced, the act of replacing
the tablecloth would constitute
forming a tent, since the edges of
the tablecloth overlap the edges
OF the table. Such an act is for
oldden on the Sabbath. Having
a n o t h er tablecloth underneath
would prevent such an appear
ance since it is not a sin to put
one tent over the other on the
Sabbath.
QUESTION: Why is the She
ma chanted when the Torah is
taken out on Saturday mornings?
ANSWER: According to one
line of reasoning this is done for
a very practical purpose. The
"Shema" being the theme of our
faith is something that the Jew
is obligated to recite every day.
1t should preferably be done in
unison with the congregation.
During the week not every one
is able to attend the services in
the synagogue because of the
pressing obligations Of earning
ones livelihood. On the Sabbath
morning everyone would come to
the synagogue. Yet, there would
be some who would come too late
to recite it during the "Shacha-
rith" service. It was therefore or
dained that the first line of the
Shema be chanted when the
Torah is taken out so that the
latecomer should have the oppor-
tunity Of saying it in unison with
the congregation.
OF course, the occasion when
the Torah is taken out is certainly
an appropriate one in which to
confess ones faith in the Al
mighty. It might also be that this
was instituted in times when
Jews were forbidden by DEGREES
from hostile government to re-
cite the Shema. in its proper
place and this spot in the service
was a substitute. Another writer
indicates that the recitation of
the Shema when taking out the
Torah on the Sabbath alludes to
the number of people that are
called up to the Torah upon diff
ferent occasions when it is read.
The first word of the Shema has
three letters alluding to the three
people that are called up on
weekdays. The second word (Yis-
roeD has five letters alluding to
the five people called up on fes-
| tiValS. The third word (HaSheml
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

QUESTION: Why do some peo.
PIE insist upon spreading two
tablecloths on top of each other
on the table for the Sabbath?
Evening star., 1955-06-07

7:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
$3.50, WRC-Dragnet: Tip by
teen-age brother of holdup
man prevents loan company
robbery.
$500, WRC - Radio Theater:
Edward, My Son." tragic
story Of father who coddleS
his offspring; Walter Pid-
geon.
1880, WMAL-Red Shelton: Red
gets involved with Polly the
Panhandler.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15. WTTG t5)-Salk Report
Secretary Hobby and DR.,
Scheele report on the Salk
vaccine. Retelecast at 11:15,
WTOP (9). 1880, WRC "a
1880, WMAL (D-Cavalcade
of America: How Allan Pink
erton, master detective. foiled
a plot to assassinate Abra-
ham Lincoln.
500. WTTG (5)-Studio 81.
Whale hunter believes women
aboard ship are a jinx; Rod
Taylor.
S:O0, WRC t4)-Martha Raye
Show: Enrol Flynn and
Rocky GraZiano are her
guests.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Times Square
Playhouse: Polish immigrant,
believed to be expatriated
Crown Prince, becomes VIC
tim of politicians ambition;
Ludwig Donath.
$500, WRC (4-Fireside The
ater: "Murderer's wifi e."
drama of teen-age and adult
conflict at private school;
Audrey Totter, John Howard.
$3.50, WMAL (D-U. S. Steel
Hour: Hugh Marlowe, George
MacReady and jerome Thor
in Hung for Sheep" drama
of practical joke that back
fires.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Mark Saber:
Formal unveiling of statue
lands the inspector in the
middle of a murder case.
1000, WTOP, (9)-The $4,000
Question (premiere): ALL
time top jackpot at stake in
audience participation quiz
with Hal March as host.
1880, WMAL (D-Mr. District
Attorney: He learns that
Subconscious mind of alleged
killer makes man think he's
guilty.
1880, WTOP (9)-See 1t Now:
Part two of Report on Ciga-
rettes and Lung Cancer"
11:40, WTOP (9 "The Loan
Shark: Ex-convict works
quietly to expose the shark;
George Raft, Dorothy Hart
HAS, WRC (4)-Steve Allen:
Walter Kerr and panel dis
cuss How Not to Write q
Play."
Evening star., 1955-06-07
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WGMS-Howard Mitchell:
Wagner. Overture and Venus
berg Music from Tannhauser;
Hindemith, Symphonic Met
amorphoses on Themes by
Weber.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations

NRc-FM-s3.s Nc. IWFAN-Iao.3 Me,
WBUz-FM-ss,s Me. WWDc-FM-101.t Me.
~yoeru ne ~. WGMS-1o3.5 Nc.
WARL.FM-10S.1 Me.
MASA-FM--sl.i Ne. wusT.rM-1o 4 W.
Wol-FM-ss1 Nc. WMAt.FM-107.3 Me-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
Valentines Doy Is for Pictures

A special day is a special occa-
sion for picture taking and that
one devoted to the good st. Val
entine is one of them.
Valentines Day, with its greet
ings, botr sentimental and hui
morouS :. It's parties . and big
red heart boxes of candy .. can
be a snapshooter'S paradise.
Right about now the small fry
are preparing for the day both
at home and at school. We talk
from time to time about good
subjects for whole series of pic
lures rather than a single snap
shot. The making and addressing
of Valentines is an operation that
will make as good picture series
as you can find.
This, of course, being an indoor
snapshooting project calls for
flash on your camera. This, in
turn, enables you to snap pictures
with the greatest of freedom-to
shoot the action as it happens, to
capture the looks of concentra-
ton, the grimaces as paste-en-
crusted fingers become tangled in
lacy paper. We really mean it
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
OBSERVE SIMPLE RULES
IN PRODUCING QUALITY EGG

Although the quality of an egg
cannot be improved after it is
laid, most of it's original goodness
or high quality can be preserved
by proper care and handling ac-
cording to C. F. Parrish, head of
poultry extension at State Col
lege.
In the production of high
quality eggs, it is necessary that
few simple rules be followed.
One of the first is keeping only
purebred poultry.
Parrish says that although
crossbreeds are very popular and
some will keep crossbred poultry,
producers of quality eggs should
be careful about the particular
cross that they purchase if they
desire to produce quality eggs of
uniform shell color. Mongrel
flocks just do not fit into a quality
egg program.
Proper feelings of the laying
flock is very essential too. 1t
should be fed scratch feed and a
laying mash of high quality,
balanced in protein, fat, carbohy-
drates, vitamins, and minerals, he
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04

the storm.
Shortly after midnight, the
port anchor chain let go and the
schooner began to drag. Soon
after, the other chain let go and
the big ship hit the reefs, break
ing in two between the sixth and
seventh masts. Captain Dow and
his engineer, Edward Rowe, were
the only survivors.
The end of the Lawson also
marked the end of the idea of
building sailing ships larger and
larger. The Coastwise Transporta-
ton Company had already turn
ed to steam GOLFERS.
Thomas w. Lawson Statistics
Length: 1916 feet. Beam: so
feet, Depth 80 feet. Draft loaded,
90 feet 10 inches; in ballast, II
feet.
Length from tip Of Bowsprit to
end of boom of last mast: 452 feet.
Gross tonnage: 5000. Carrying
capacity: 1900 tons of coal. Crew:
16. Cost: $250,000.
Seven steel masts, 80 inches in
diameter, rose 105 feet to the
crosstrees and 155 feet from deck
to truck. Boom of sternmost mast
was rs feet long, the other six
booms being As feet in length.
Booms and gaffs were of Oregon
pine.
Sail area: 10000 square feet.
Sail dimensions: Last sail 70
feet, 6 inches on boom: 81 feet, 3
inches on hoist; 43 feet, 6 inches
on gait; and leach 88 feet, 6
inches. Others were 43 feet 6
inches on boom; 78 feet to 81
feet, 8 inches on hoist; AZ feet ON
gait and 80 feet, 3 inches to rs,
feet on leach.
Number of sails: Is
Names of sails Captain Crow
ley's version): Balloon jib, jib
topsail, flying jib, jib, forestry
sail, foresail, mainsail, mizzen-
sail, No. 4, No. 5, No. 6, spanker,
fore topsail, main topmast stay
sail, main topsail, mizzen top
mast staysail, mizzen topsail, No.
4 topmast staysail, No. 4 top
sail, No. 5. topmast staysail, No.
5 topsail, No. 6 topmast staysail,
No. 6 topsail, spanker topmast
and spanker topsail.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04

when we say picture the action
Since most of the modern day
simple cameras are made for use
with the fast flash bulbs, you'll be
shooting at sufficient speed to
stop" any normal movement of
your subject.
To make the story really COM
plete, take pictures of the Valen-
tine art work the youngsters bring
home from school. If mother has
the time, she might even initiate
Mary's little lamb and follow
them to school to snap pictures of
the Valentine decorations and
preparations that go on there.
While an advance check with
the teacher would be advisable,
chances are that you and your
camera will be made most well
come and everyone will enjoy
your picture story snapshooting
project.
AS a final touch, you might take
your story out-of- doors for a shot
of the youngsters putting their
out of town Valentines in the
mailbox.
John Van Guilder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04

back she may be on the other il
tack, Captain Arthur L. Crowley
told him.
It took at least ten minutes to .
tack ship. but usually much .
longer. Actually on more than /
one occasion she was CLUB /
hauled" with her big anchors be- /
ing brought into use.
The lawson had labor trouble
at the beginning of her career.
Because of the labor-Saving de-
vices built into the ship, it was
planned to have a crew of Is
men, 10 of whom would be before
the mast. incidentally, a steam
ship of the LaWsons size would
have a crew of 40. The Seaman's
Union insisted on II men before
the mast. In September 1902
when the Lawson was ready for
her first trip, Captain Crowley
could not get crew members in
Boston or Providence. In January
of 1903, a newspaper clipping re-
ports the Lawson as being towed
from Boston to Norfolk, Va, at
a cost of S1,100 because crew
members were unavailable in
Boston.
Another newspaper clipping in
January, 1908, said the lawson
was a moneymaker, capable of
making $4,000 week. That
same month the Lawson carried
the greatest cargo of coal ever
loaded in a sailing ship, 1913
tons. She left Newport News De-
cember 81, 1902, but, due to a
strong northeasterly, anchored in
Hampton Roads until January 3,
1908. She arrived in Boston jan
uary 8, five days later.
Sail Names Disputed
What keeps interest in the
Lawson alive today is the per-
ennial controversy over the
names for the masts. In the home
city where the Lawson was
built, the Quincy, Mass, Patriot
Ledger has had stories over a
period of ten years on various
versions of the names for the
masts. Of these countless YER
sions, we offer three:
First is that of Captain Crow
ley, who had charge of building
the ship at Fore River and who
was her skipper for five years.
His version: Fore, Main, Mizzen,
No. 4, No. S, No. 6 and Spanker.
Adds Captain Crowley, "Your
would-be-expert then says: How
the foresail and the four sail?'
got around that by always re-
ferring to the fourth mast as
Number Four and no one got
confused when I said: Take in
the Number Four SAIL
On the other hand, the original
plans for the ship checked in
Fore River shipyard's vaults re-
Gently showed that Designer
OIOWlllllSIlGllQ uGSlSlldtCu Vic
masts with numbers only, l
through 7, fore to aft.
The story that sticks best, des-
pite its inaccuracy, is that the
masts were named for the days
of the week.
The Lawson's coal-carrying
career was relatively short due
to a drop in coal rates and in
1907 she became an oil carrier,
her hull being divided into IA
tanks.
After she became a tanker she
was chartered by the Sun Oil
Company to take a full load of
oil to England. Her skipper was
Capt. George w. Dow of Melrose.
The Lawson left Marcus Hook
in November of 1907 and headed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04

says.
However, if the poultryman
chooses, he may feed an all-mash
ration, and regular and limited
amounts of green feed.
The type of house, the equip
ment in the house, and the
amounts and kinds of litter used
are very important. Some type of
floor other than dirt floor
should be used and this should bqs
kept covered with a clean, deeF
litter.
Overcrowding of the laying
house should be avoided, with at
least four square feet of floor
space allowed for each bird
housed.
AS final tip, Parrish advised
the dropping boards or roosting
racks be enclosed with wire net
ting to keep the birds away from
droppings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
THOMAS w. LAWSON
Seven-MaSted Schooner
By John R. Herbert
The Mast, August l949

Back in November of 1901, the
now extinct Boston Journal car
ried this headline: To Carry
Seven Masts-Still bigger grow
the Schooners-Fore River en-
gagged IN beating record-Huge
monster 395 feet long.
The unknown headline writer
who characterized the construc-
ton of the seven-mast schooner
Thomas w. Lawson as Still big
ger grow the schooners' neatly
summed up the sailing ship stu
alton at the turn of the century,
Actually what happened then
parallels the situation today in
the field of bulk fuel transporta-
ton. The basic problem that faces
the industry in 1949, as it did
back in 1900, is the question of
reducing cost per cargo-ton per
mile.
Today the bulk fuel is oil; in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04

nto heavy gales. Finally, six
weeks later she dropped anchor
off the Sicily Islands. Captain
Dow was advised by the pilot to
get into a more sheltered loca-
ton, but the skipper apparently
ignored the advice. AS darkness
descended a gale sprang up. Tugs
were ordered to the schooner, but
could not get to her because of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
HYDE CHURCHES TO BE
VISITED BY REV. ALLEN

The Rev. DAM w. Allen, EX-
ecutive Secretary Of the Episcopal
Diocese of East Carolina, will visit
Calvary Episcopal Church in Swan
Quarter this coming Sunday at 8
am. to take part in the celebration
of Holy Communion. He will also
be at st. Georges Church at Lake
Landing at II am for Holy Com
munion and Sermon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04
THE STORY OF
SEVEN-MASTED
THOS LAWSON
Five Years Old and Wrecked
Near Mays Head Eng
land in 1907.

Interest still lives on the North
Carolina Coast in the famed
seven-masted sailing-vessel, the
Tomas w. Lawson, which was
never the success its promoters
planned, and finally came to grief
after a career Of about five years
when it was wrecked in the
Scilly Isles, near Mays Head,
England in November 1907.
The vessel was 395 feet long,
and cost $25O,OoO to build in 1902
at Fore River, Mass.
We reprint a complete story
about this vessel by John R.
Herbert in The Mast for August
l949
Evening star., 1955-05-12
HElP-MEh

PAINTERS, steady work for good
mechanics. JA- a-6o3s- Ia
nrst class; rates. 81 or
more per hr- Call after z pm.
IA 1888. Ia
PAINTERS-Experienced only: apply
in person ready for work 7:3O to-
morrow morning 70 Mr.. Thomas.
W. c. & A n MILLER DEVELOP
MENT CO, 1925 4ath 81. nv
PAINTERS, exper.: ISt-elass: steady
work. - per hr. ana up. Apply
$500 block Little Fails rd., AL
ia
PAINTERS, white, hrst-class me-
chanics, Eood pay. Report ready for
work before am. Is2a N st. nv.
PAINTERS, .. experienced in gen.
eral maintenance preferred. Nom
drinkers. Apply al 4433 z St Sc
Evening star., 1955-05-12

30-35. as assistant to general man
Ager Of Theater chain No expert
enee necessary. for man willing to
hours. Car necessary. must be me-
chanicslly inclined, must furnish
refs. Box 1850. Star. LIB
MEN (2l, neat appearing for order
cept. Able to start work at once.
Good pay. See Mr.. MURRAY. 5
tot 10 an. only. Rm- 402. 1905
MEN, white or colored. To set pins.
Necessary D1. We teaeh you aO EsPs sxPsrs6Ge trom
Sc to. IS per night. from. 5 pm.
to midnight We assist with trans
portation. Apply. ready to work. any
time after IL noon. at WOODMOOR
BOWLING CENTER, 1O145 Coles
MEN. white; age 40 to IS yrs. for
records. Reply giving previous en-
pigments and inclose non-return-
able snapshots. Box 409-Y. Star.
MEN WITH TRUCKS-Must be a.
ton and 4-speed forward or larger
Have l truck for sale. 1852 Chew
ro!et cab over engine, equipped to
R9l hosss trailers all over q. 8; A,
h4E4N-G EN1NS WOnh
Part-time work between 8 and $50
pm. must be neat appearing and
able to meet public. No car or exper.
nee. About $50 wkly. ma. S-73h7.
between l and 4 pm. liz
MAN, aggressive; high school
education; interested in Job with
future: permanent: retail jewelry
store: capable of meeting the public.
Cau DAVID MANN. Jeweler, Penta-
gon Bldg. IA. 2-7107 for appt.
YOUNG MAN, between 25 and IS:
for perpetual inventory record
system and order service work:
must be alert. high school grad
uate.. reliable and GOOD with math-
ematics Apply between . and 4 |
pm. only WESTINGHOUSE ELEC-
TRIO SUPPLY CO., 1916 K st. NV.
-12
YOUNG MAN to learn the real estate
business for position in rent de-
partment Of old. well-established
frm: experience desirable but not
essential; 5-day week: pleasant
working conditions. THOMAS J.
FISHER q CO., INC, 73s 18th St
MAN. intelligent. draft ex-
empt: steady work and good future
stfP Cover MANGF2cT6RERRs, 1jP2cT6FfR
745 50th st. ne. --15
YOUNG MAN, NEAT APPEARANCE,
TO ASSIST IN TIE STORE
RICKY TIES, 926 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-12

KITCHEN AIDE. live in, paid vaca-
tions. white, Protestant; 6-day Wk
Call RA. 1883. IA
LABORERS, workers only. Out wis
consin ave. to Cedar lane, right to
Chanute dr.. right to Job. See Mr..
Simons. ALDON CONSTRUCTION
LAWN MANTENANCE MAN, expert
enced, for large apt. project Call
Ma. S-1921. Ia
LIQUOR SALESMAN, part time
SMITH BROTHER. LIQUORS, 1900
Penna. ave. NV. IA
LITH0GRAPHIC HELP wanted:
camera, stripping and presSroom;
must be quality-conSciouS. willing
workers. MR.. NICHOLSON EX
3-3S31 10
Evening star., 1955-05-12
HELP-MEN
OPENING

known manufacturer car
place 9 young men in permanent
sales Positions With earning op-
poFtunity Of $50 to starr. Charac-
ter references REQUIRED. cah XII
Evening star., 1955-05-12

Young man with car to
sell and service life insurance in
D. C. NE. S-2S40. 12s
SALESMAN, mems wear. Young man
with at least one years experience
in mems wear. Good pay and chance
for advancement. Call MR.. FLOAM.
at WA. 1-S466. -l2
- Excellent opportunity
for man experienced in sale of con-
struction equipment or supplies.
References important. Reply. stating
age. marital status, earnings and
education. Replies confidential. Box
29q-E, Sar. is
for top merchandising
liquor store: prefer grocery clerk ex-
perience with good selling back
ground; unlimited opportunity for
live wire Box 333-E. Star. --15I
SALESMAN, S to work at the FALLS
CHURCH MOTOR COURT. Phone
JE. 2-0110. Ia
SALESMAN-Life insurance: if YOU
are a college man who wants a bet
ter sales opportunity, write us for
an appointment, outlining your ex-
perience. If accepted. $500 per
month or more guaranteed until
YOU are completely established. Box
SEC. Star,
Evening star., 1955-05-12

SLIP COVER CUTTER; full time.
Apply in person. ROSENBERG s.,
SNAP-OUT FORM SALESMAN to take
over as sales manager with new
plant that will specialize in printing
snap-out foyms. Also jobbers who
are interested in having their work
done here in Washington. Write
giving full particulars. Replies held
confidential Box 392-E. Star.
STENOGRAPHER and general ONCE
work: 37k-hr week. Apply in per-
son, RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC.
N32 New JERSEY ave. NV. III
STENOGRAPHERS. young men under
30 yrs: S325. Miss Kelly. EMPIRE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1l01
Warner Bldg. ME. $4,000
STEN0. S335: days. GENERAL
EMPLOYMENT. 1907 II st. NV.
TIRE CHANGER, experienced: good
salary and working conditions. No
phone calls. BEN HUNDLEY. 3446
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIvERsNos
drivers needed to make trip Sunday
morning, May Is to Wilmington.
Delaware. Apply MARKS SHOWS,
Queens Chapel Airport, Hyattsville.
Md. --l3
Evening star., 1955-05-12
HELP-WokH

FOUNTAIN GIRL. eolored. exper.
part time; Wed. Sat; and sun: OPP
MONROE PHARMACY. 5ss7 Central
FOUNTAIN GIkL. white. over Is:
evenings. $50 70 1890. DISTRICT
HEIGHTS PHARMACY. 7054 MARI
eoro pike. District Hts. Nd. RE-
6-6050. lis
Evening star., 1955-05-12
statesmen

For sportswear Dept. in fine special
ty store, selling nationally advertised
brand quality merchandise. Excel
lent opportunity for high earnings
and advancement. Experience SELL
ing in local stores preferred. Liberal
discounts on purchases, excellent
working conditions. Apply Mr.. Stew
art.
The Young Mems Shop
Evening star., 1955-05-12
HEIP-nEN
ROOM CLERK

hOIEL
Exper.. alternating shift, an. TO 3
pm. and 3 pm. TO IL . m, 6 days
Refs req. Reply own handWritins
giving fun particulars incl. age
exper.. salary expected. etc. Bon
ROUTEMAN
The ice cream season has started
this year Jack and Jill drivers are
earning more than ever before. due
to our tremendous advertising cam
paiRn. The kids are waiting for the
Jack and Jill man Get in on the
big earnings. Apply any day Incl.
JACK & JILL ICE CREAM CO..
ROUTE SALESMAN, white, 2I-3O.
married. for established route direct
TO homes: So weeks work. vacation
with pay, retirement benefits: car
and expenses furn-; salary and COM
mission plus bonus. For interview.
call c. ". MARTIN. LO. 7-9241.
SALES AND MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity which leads
to very substantial income in sales
management. age 24-2S, married
college graduate with Washington
background: starting salary. S400
Call Mr.. HOLLFMAN. DI. 7-O333
SALEsCLERK, permanent position
for lighting fixture showroom. Age
25-35. high school education. DO
5053 Lee highway, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1955-05-12
SALES
ENGINEERS

CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING &
DISTRIBUTING OMPANY OF
AMERICA, INC. is now presentine
a comulete training program for q
selective few men to become quail
ned sales engineers with the largest
home Improvement corporation In
this section OF the United States.
This year is the first time in the
history of our corporation that we
are expanding our organization.
We have openings for experienced
statesmen. We win teach you the
roofing. exterior and interior deco
rating. modernization Of kitchens
and bathrooms. recreation rooms.
apartments, etc. where you will be
qualified to estimate and draw the
specifications and agreement con-
tracts with our customers.
This program of conference and prac-
tical experience will not only cost
you nothing. but will enable. you to
earn far above average weekly pay
While While po y9n are no,I1 in training ih, For For
enRineeT T1 prosram eTa' We viii Ills imme snies
diately promote you into the $4,000
to $4,000 salary field.
We require intelligent. energetic men
with neat appearance and late
model automobiles to fill our sales
engineer positions. capable of rep
reSenting our corporation with the
public.
II you are interested in improving
your present sales status into a
permanent $4,000 to $4,000
position, then apply in person only
to Mr.. Clark. between 10 and IL
am. and 2 and 4 pm.