davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

very large number Of exceedingly
prosperous and eminently readable
weekly publications studding the
whole country. I have said before
that only a small number Of
American daily newspapers have
national circulatiOns, the vast
ma iority having only regional cir
culations. a comparatively larger
number Of the weekIies seem 10
have national ciruclations. Also
the weeklies appear as a rule TO
be studied with greater care and
more concentrated attention than
the generality Of the daily news
papers.
At a newspaper office visited by
me in the United States, I was
asked about the impression made
on me by their newspapers. I
hesitated 10 speak out my mind.
but on the inxistence Of my ques-
toners who said they would make
nil allowances and take no offense.
I answered that in the case Of the
daily newspapers Of the more
nourishing sort at any rate, the
elementary task OF securing the
readers attention seem not to
have been achieved. These dailies
are so enormous In size that no.
body can have the time for a com
pletc reading OF their contents
The utmost that any reader can
do Is To limit his attention 10 just
that portion and ignore the rest
This Is quite In contrast TO the
position In India. Here, news
papers are not very bulky and the
limited size OF the daily papers
secures for them from our com
paratively more leisured public
not only fun attention but also
concentrated study. Every line Of
an Indian newspaper is scanned
carefully and pondered over
thoroughly as though II were a
textbook prescribed for an ex-
animation This distinction, how
ever. our papers have been stead
lily losing latterly. what with the
recurrence Of supplements run
ming into fantastic sizes. Vast
ness OF bulk In daily newspapers.
whose span OF life In limited after
all 10 "a hours. makes for perfume
toriness Of attention on the part OF
readers and oversize and excess
volume defeats the very objective
OF a newspaper, which IL, first
and foremost. the securing OF the
attention OF the reader. not tract.
tionalIy for stray parts Of It, bu,
integrally for the whole issue. In
the case OF American daily news
papers. the advertisements OTTER
consume the lions share OF the
space, and the news and articles
appear to come In incidentally a
though they were a minor element
in the production. The imbalanc'
OF too columinous quantity over
weighted by excessive usurpatior
Of space by advertisements, in
flicts on daily Journalism In th'
United States q casualness and 4
secondartness that take from III
dignity, significance and effective
ness. These defects are not shareC
by the weekies, The best exposi
tons on the topics Of the day arr
to be found In the weeklies. RnC
they contribute substantially t.
public enlightenment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

technical and economic knowledge
and the latest facts Of the scien.
tlfic world This sort of news
paper In democraCy'a university
But In one sense its editorial
direction II mainly business man.
aRemcnt, the planning Of expense
according 10 Its own scheme OF
prioritics. for ever 80 many skills
and apcciailtiaa contributing 10
tho attrActivrneaH Of It's pages
There II a point, however. at
which competitive spending does
not ensure superiority. just m
there iS an 0ptimum size beyond
which newspaper expansion will
not achieve Increased efficiency,
The really exciting experiments In
American Journalism are 10 be
found today not in the mammoth
newspapers with vast national
circulation stepping In prosperity.
but In the comparatively smaller
regional dailies that have not yet
outlivcd the struggles Of unecr.
tain competition.
In every American town we find
one or two daily newspapers
Sometimes they are very small
towns with a population OF 10000
or %, but stlii they are able to
sustain their daily Newspaper
This 10 because OF two factors, The
first Ia that most American towns
have 0 high level OF affluence
and are centres OF brisk trade. II
10 their local newspapers that keep
the customers going 10 the shops
whore the goods are offered for
sale, and the dependence Of the
traders on the local newspaper 10
enormous and continuous. The ad.
vertlsement revenue Of the region.
al newspaper from local sources
u therefore large and unfaIling
Secondly, there 10 q sort OF dy-
mamie relation between the local
Newspaper and the local popula.
ton II chronicles local social
eypt,ta. p,,hl,ciasa local achieve
mcnts, campaigns against local
Inlustices. and II IL the Spearhead
81 local patriotism In ever 80
many forms having an mate hear.
ing ON local community life Local
people regard the local newspaper
as In u special way n community
enterprise, and there il scarcely a
family that fails to take a copy.
Regional newspapers are thus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

AsjoB View Of fourth E0ais;
Indian Editor Says
u. S. Weekly Press
Best Read Papers

Editors Notes khasa subba Ran, Indian magazine editor.
visited this country several months On thu
visit 10 Minneapolis had opportunity to have lunch
with him at the Carl
plant Of this which he told Rowan like
operation Madras press
which repntnE think worthy of the attention
both tho pcopl. and those who read the
yspaprru
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

Editor n,

There not many daily newspapers with national circu
laon in the United States OF this class Of papers the New
York TIMES the most important II claims that everything
that fit Ia print Is published by IT, II suffers from lack Of
for subsanhtng this claim The nationally crcua
ed American dAes in fact snpendOnAly wealthy Their
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
  Lay  By  Day 
 
with Alaska Homemakers By Lydia Fohn-Hansen
with

July 6-Air travellers should re- member that stomach gasses doub- le in volume afe an altitude of 18.- GOO feet, at 38,000 feet they reach 5 times their volume.
 In study of diets of pilots fly ing 10000 feet. they found those who ate proteins and fresh fruits, green salads and fresh vegetables had few stomach cramps. and none were disabled while the pilots on the regular diet had the usual num- Der of distressing pains.
 Interesting too was the way the test pilots responded-the under weight gained weight, the over weight lost weight
 July 7-Leafy lettuce is at it's best now The bronze leaf is always tender and so good crisped for a salad or wilted for greens. For 3 or servings of Wilted lettuce. brown ? slices of cut up bacon, add onion rings and cook until limp. Add salt, pepper and IA cup vine gar. When hot pour over quart of cut up leaf lettuce.
 July 8-Now is the time to feed, water and mulch the raspberries Cut out young stalks, leaving only For to each plant for next years crop.
 July 9-Have you discovered the many uses for the pliofilm bread wrappers? Handy for many things such as leaf lettuce or greens. Picked and washed in the morning, popped into bag and placed in ice box to crisp until lunch or din- ner
 Cook the greens in very little wat CT. Drain and servie with butter and lemon juice. An easy way to wash greens is to use tepid water as 1t removes grit and sand better than cold water See Extension Office, Room 3, Federal Building for buI- letins on ways to serve Alaska veg etables.
 July 10-For the record. my gar den has produced by the 4th of July: leaf lettuce. endive, fadishes. onions, parsley. 2 inch head of broccoli, rhubarb and lambsquarter. Potatoes and peas are in bloom.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Mid,cest Teachers WiII Attend U.
 Workshop, August
Thursday. July l9. 1856

The University's workshop on AL aska to be held August 6-10 will be attended by 30 teachers from the Midwest, according to Dean William R. Cashen, director of summer ses- sions
 The teachers will be on a travel study tour of Alaska which is spon- sored by Kansas State Teachers col lege. They will leave Emporia, Kan. on July 9 and will come via the Alaska highway After the work shop. the group will take the AL aska Railroad to Anchorage, then fly to Juneau and Seattle
 The workshop will cover anthro- pology. education. history, litera- ture, art and wildlife of Alaska.
 Those who meet education re- quirements for college work may gain one semester hour credit
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Yuba Building Neao Dredge
 n Boat At Nome
Page 34
<------.-----.------.l---.-------

James C. Crawford. vice-president of United States Smelling, Refin- Ing and Mining company, an- nounced that new dredge is be- lng built by Tuba Manufacturing company st Nome The job is being oene under contract and is sched- t2led to be completed by the end ef the summer.
 The. dredge itself will be com- gletely neW but some machinery and parts from the dredge that eapsized in the spring of 1853 will be reused. according to Crawford.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

"EieIson Base Exchange intends to have eoneessienaire operate the Exchange Portrait Studio at Eielson Air Force Base Prospective applicants are advised to contact MT, Carl W. Anderson at tefe- phone number 31135 or 3i182, Eielson. or for information relating to the ap- plications. requirements and interviews for this concession. Written proposals must be received no later than 3I July l956..
 First Pub 7zf2z56
 Last Pub: 7/26/56
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE

Date. December G. 1855
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Bryan N. Johnson, Fairbanks. Alaska entryman, 3e1iing, and Alta Belle Belling. all Of Fairbanks, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Fairbanks Serial No. 08829, for Lot 1, U. S. Survey No. 3360 and Lot 2. U. s. Survey No. 3129, Alaska, situated along the banks of the North Fork of the Cinema River containing 4568 acres. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks. Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the Land Of flee within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued
 MALCOLM 0. ALLEN
 Manager
 Date First Pub: June 14, 1856 Date Last Pub: August
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION
 NUIATO PRECINCT an the Matter of the Estate
loHN F. SHROPSHIRE. Deceased.

saoHN F. SHROPSHIRE, Deceased. Nos 56
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL Ac- COUNT. REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Jack H'. Shropshire. administrator of the Ac- count and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above entitled estate, and that the Court has oesignated Tuesday. the 7th day of Aug Nst, 1856, at the hour of p.na. of said cay. as the time. and the office of the United States Commissioner. ex-officio Probate Judge. of the Nuiato Precinct Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. at Ruby. Alaska. as the place. when and where said Report Account and Petition will be heard; and all persons interested n said estate are hereby required to fife their objections to the said report account and petition. if any they have in writing. on or before the said day in Tfe Court. and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections. and at the said hearing, the Court will determine what persons are 1o take the estate under the intestate JAWS of the Territory.
 DATED at Ruby. Alaska. this 3oth cay of May. 1856.
 Stephan Mravich
 Probate Judge First Pub: July I2
 .acf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
TODAY,S TY
HIGHLlGHTS

1900 WTOP ts)-Turning
Point: The results Of q
quadrangle. when three men
vie for the affections Of i
lovely girl. are robbery and
double-cross.
1880, WTTG l5)-I spy: The
FBT takes advantage of q
man who spied to get out Of
Germany and got information
that helped US win the war in
Double Cross"
$500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: Many complications
arise when a great tenor
walks out a contract and an
imposter takes his place in
Twins" starring Beniamino
Gigli.
$500, WMAL (7)--TV Readers
Digest: Go Fight City Hail.
stars Gene Raymond as a
suburbanite who takes action
against politicians who con-
troll the municipal govern
ment.
800, WNIAL (7)-Film Fair
The Spider and the Fly
stars Eric Portman and Nadia
Gray. A police chief and a
gentleman safecracker join
forces to rob an Embassy.
800, WRC l4)-Medic: Part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

miliar classical music from
Symphony Hall in Boston.
$50. Wl1AE--Voice Of Fire.
stone: Elaine Malbin. young
BROOKLYN born soprano is
guest soloist.
SOS. WTOR-My Son Jeep:
Jeep develops adventurous
ideas after reading ''The
Swiss Family Robinson.
9:55, WWDC Baseball: A play
by-play descriptions Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City
baseball game in Kansas
City.
800. WRC The Telephone
Hour: Violinist Michael Rabin
returns as guest soloist.
1905, WN1AL ~ Best Bands in
the Land: Lawrence Weeks
orchestra from Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

two Of Reach Of q Giant. "
Dramatic story Of q man who
develops an arthi1tic spinal
condition and is unable to
stand in an upright position
$3.50, WRC l4i-Robert Mont
somery Presents: John New
land and Deirdre Owens CO.
star in "The Soldier Room. "
the story Of a man who is a
borderline psychotic whose
actions are profoundly affect-
ing his family's life.
s:so, WTOP go December
Bride: Lily Ruskin has to
elude an elderly wolf, played
BY Charles Coburn, after she
takes the job as his secretary.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-Boxing from
New York: Main event
Charlie Cotton VS.. Franz
Szuzina in a l0-round bout.
10000. WTOP t9)-Studio One
q Summer Theater: The story
about a witch who would
rather be commanded By a
man who loves her than order
him around BY magic. eSnap
Your Fingers stars famine
Manatis. and Phillip Abbott.
l1:ls. WTOP ts) The Late
Show: ISIS Hopkins" stars
Judy Canova. Bob Crosby.
and Susan Hayward. A girl
finds life very unhappy when
she comes to live with her
wealthy uncle. his socially
ambitious wife. and their
selfish daughter.
1890. WMAL a. - The Night
Show: Shadow of the Past
stars Terence Morgan. A
young man finds a girl in a
supposedly abandoned apart
ment.
1850. WRC (4)-Tonight: Jazz
pianist Teddy Wilson and his
trio, flamenco guitarist Mario
Escudero, flamenco dancer
Jose Berrera. and vocalist
Teddi King are guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLlGHTS

7:30, WGMS-Mnsic From Ger
many: First United States
performance Of Werner Egk's
suite ALGERIA. played by the
symphony orchestra of the
Hessian Radio Network. con-
Quoted by the composer.
BIS, WRC Boston Pops Or
chestra: Arthur Fielder d.
reefs the Boston Pops Or
chestra in a concert of IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Ill llE
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
George washington University Hook Iompsns washington
luis am ne university s''a "''nss'''
The Vault which win
Co.. mt agencies and national and local societies with
v. Fleming.
University President cyd viii Unrsis
participating organizations
presenting the articles viii be introduced University Dean Faculties
= 2 Soc'0usn @
Of Commissioners District Columbia
United states
Gs zs chi II g9s States Of America Charles 9 HOLE Maj Gen.
DsR S S # bSs as E UH sS 6 America John Hsnn Rear
Mar Gent & Il Al gs Stats sss Lee
National Aasy Committee for Aer0naut Walter T BOnny Assistant
cvn IOcat President
A@s n Rsst s oi &C. s Engineers william He Past Chair
The %Bs zSey sDs Mechanical Engineers Leroy Demn Chairman
The Sso SS A@sssa military Engineers Arnold ka Rear ADM
esa%n 1S s sn b e. asss tsas' Engineers Clarence rrd
Columbia Society Professional Engineers nc Frank Martin,
The institute of Radio Engineers 1nc Ralph Cole Secretary
scuOk President
Of L..
Faulkner Kngsbury Wadon Faulkner
companyBuids Charles Tompkns J Vice
Kathne stnson President National So
Engineers
National Academy sciences National Research Council Jordan
Secretary Engineering Industrial Research
Speaker
ing engineer and senior TN the fiji Of mn n sn
and South America including section
Walter Reed Army Hospital here
the
Religion at the University will
by United Headquarters Command Band
bavauable TOmpkns Hall at
United invited attend the convOcaton
md prior his sudden illness last week
The Vault will 100 engineering
beneath the walkway in front Of The George Washing
building Tompns Trustee alumnus Of
The agencies
sang Unversys scholarship
group participate place
boxes During
win be placed cradle which when filled win be lowered into the
vault
point contributing
general and scientific magazines and daily newspapers
unviys vault 100 from that
gineers then this record
granite block
Hall to attend in
IS
dedicated Charles Hook Tompn
tion other nations The Washington University"
Fleming Chairman Of
Trustees andC loyd O the
President the Charles TOmpkns Tompkins
has directed construction Of buildings the National Capital and
Training
a
Among the Washington buildings his firm erected
Store Daecarl Filtration National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
MANAGER
statesmen

National corp, one Of the oldest
and largest in its field, offers local
opportunity for men interested II
substantial income, either at sales
or management level. No, seasonal
pressure, no collections or credit re-.
strtctions. We do not sell any sort
of manufactured products or insur-
ance, educational service, Investment
or real estate. Protected territories
available in Arlington, Fairfax
alexandria. Montgomery or Prince
georges areas. Car required. Tele-
phone Mr.. SANDERSON. JU. n-5l60
or write ROY 1SO-R Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

% EorE IN appliances store ssssay
position. with chance Of advances.
msns Appiy 40 . wsshinron o.,
IAis ohuSsh. W. ~ $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Openings exist in the following fields:

SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD. FALLS CHURCH. VA.
CTaks Arnold va Bus From nth and SITS. NV.
10 Plant Entraneel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
BOOKKEEPER

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
Ambitious young woman who has had
experience on MGR 5000 machine:
must be fast an accurate. 5-day
lwk. good salary and many employ
seneflts. Apply personnel once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
4UVII 1IIN1J II O1s N.VVsfI
ACCOUNTANTS Open
ARAGON EMPL. EXCH.

Admin. Secys., to $4,000
+, . sslest positions slsro IN PUBLIC, RE-
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
Clerk Typist, Many to $40
sEcY. (cap HID $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Refrigeration Mechanic

We need q man experienced r.
the maintenance Of refrigeration I
air-conditioning units. and restau.
rant equipment. Year-round employ
ment. excellent salary. full company
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

AT MELPAR YOU WILL FIND AN OPpORTU-
NIFTY FOR GROWTH UNCOMMON TO THE IN
DUSTRY AS A WHOLE. COMBINATION OF
PERTINENT FACTORS ENABLE THE ABOVE
AVERAGE ENGINEER TO PROGRESS RAPIDLY
CHIEF AMONG THEM ARE:
lat Melpar the engineer is not tied to an "auto-
matte" schedule for advancement Our policy
Of individual recognition means that your skill
and ability are the primary determinants of
your growth Other considerations, such as age
years of experience, tenure, are only secondary.
2-The swift sure growth Of MELPAR is a signifi-
cant indication Of the companys competency
In the field Of Electronics Research and Develop
ment We have doubled in size every 10 anonths
for the past 10 years. This growth creates con-
slant new opportunities for the Engineers on
our staff. As soon an Engineer is ready to
accept more complex responsibility, it is given
him
3-MELPARS operation is based on a unique
PROJECT TEAM" system, which means that
each group is responsible for an entire problem
from its initial conception until prototype has
been constructed. This allows each MELPAR
engineer to experience the overall approach
to an engineering problem, essential to eventual
dictatorship responsibility. Should you join
MELPAR you will become q member Of such
team, each Of which is small enough to allow
US To recognize and reward your achievement
without delay.
AT MELPAR complete facilities for creative re-
search and design are at your disposal In addi-
ton to our centralized MODEL SHOP you will
find supplementary facilities and test equip
ment available for immediate use within each
project group
S-Engineers who wish to pursue advanced study
may take advantage Of MELPARS fully-ac-
credited in-plant courses. Advanced degrees
may be obtained at Universities in this area
which offer part-time curricular.
Openings exist in the following fields:
NETWORK THEORY = SYSTEMS EvALuAT1oN - MICRO
WAVE TEcHNIeuE-UF vHP OR SIP REcEIvERs-AHALoo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TAPE HANpLTNo-pIorTAL CON-
PUrERs - RApAR AND CONFERENCE.-The - PAcKAoNo
ELEcrRoN1c EoUfPMENT-PuLsEs cIRcurrRY --McRowAvE
FmTERs-FLloHT sndULAToRs - sERvoMEcHAN1sSas-s
NATURALIZATION - INSTRUMENTATION pEsloN-sMALL
NEcHANIsM-eUAIrTY CONTROL TEST ENoNEERINa
Apply In Person
Monday Through Friday
8 AM to 4 PM
MELPAR, INC.
SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE
5000 ARLINGTON BLVD. FALLS CHURCH, VA.
CTaks Arnold va Bus From nth and E SITS NV.
10 Plant Entraneel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
HELP-WoMEN

Al sECRETARY-steno. 1920
steno- bkkpr., $50 wk. In pc,
Capitol Hill seey -steno., $4,000 "a
$4,000 Med secY., $500 others
DAILY. Public invited--Miss Lee q
and q INA G-234nl. Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
statesmen

Full or part time employment from
now until Christmas in furnishings
department Of flne speciality store
Experience In selling and good local
references necessary. Apply Mr.
THE YOUNG MEMS shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
statesmen
statesmen
SALESMEN-LIOuOR

NN~@H1N02&N4N IN WIZ
Looking for q real future. Our
expanding business makes It neees-
sary We add several live-wire sales
men TO our sales force to Join men
who have been with US for years
We are one Of the country's larg-
est liquor stores. Ex-grocery men
selling in other fields; good salary,
excel. oppor. for advancement, bonus
vacation. CENTRAL. 61s 9th ct. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
SALESMEN-131
SAT,ECMEN

Guarantee of $50 per wk. If you
qualify, Ernie M. earned S64O SO
far this mo-; Bob p. earned $3.50:
Jim s, earned $472. Call ia. 9-561O
and learn how you too can earn
this kind OF money. Ask for BOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
statesmen
UNUSUAL
Read This Thoroughly

One Of the Oldest and largest land
scape and nursery products COM
panies operating nationally will EN-.
ploy men IN the Washington area
TO call on our established customers
and open new accounts.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
We have one Of the finest training
programs In the industry. Income d
substantial and immediate. Many Of
our statesmen are earning at the
rate OF S7,OO0-Ss. 600 and more
TOP men well over $4,000. Plenty
OF opportunity also for MANAGEMENT
positions. Winter Is one OF our
busiest seasons contracting for sprinp
business RIGHT NOW rs THE TIME
TO. MAKE A CHANGE. Go into q
business that Is not sEA6oNABLE
and November, December. January
and February are peak months
with us. The work is pleasant. dig
mined. semiprofessionai selling and
offers lifetime careers. Our Gus
Is strictly SAILS WORK and We
are not interested In landscape
gardeners or laborers; Applicants
have car. For personal interview
phone Mr.. schoen, HU. 3-6373 Mon
day or Tuesday. 3 am. TO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
SALESMAN,
statesmen

04A4IAI01V1L1V
To sell sewing machines. Drop in
Tor chat and will guarantee "a
per wk. Salary and comm. All leads
furnished. no canvassing, must have
GER. Apply in person. DISTRICT
SEWING CENTER. I'll II ST. NE,
Ask for Mr.. Martin.