davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
MEM PART TIME

In q proven sales program with .
product which has no competition.
Az leads selling no caIynssinf r.
siRlAAsTe4i Y. oe 81. ~ SSolss77 5.''s'~ IS
MEN, PART TIME
days; car. white, 2i-35, servicenaeu
considered: guar. monthly inc9ihe
pm. THURSDAY 1881 l4th 81. NV
YOUNG MAN to train Is salesman
for optical wholesale: 5-day week;
good future. Apply THE HILBERT
OPTICAL CO., 1880 Eye st. NV,
YOUNG MAN, to learn retail shoe
business with local hrm having. 8
advancement. Call MR.. GENSEMER.
I'll 8 pm" for apt, 10. s-ssao'
YOUNG MAN. to work IN BLUEPRINT
room and as messenger; must be
neat and dependable. Call co.
YOUNG MAN. 20 to IS. high school
to assist buyer Of wholesale house
wares. Future advancement 70
reeular salesman when qualified
Apply INTERNATIONAL SALES
CO., 1924 24th st, NV.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN. preferably
with some sales experience, OF good
sh cha aes and sn5 Is.,., e e.. MAKE lI
rIght opportunity. Reply In. con-
aEe. dependents ard sive three
references. Box 10, Star. II
EXPERIENCED REwRITE MAN,
with newspaper or maHazine back
around. exciting and interesting
prospects; starting salary, Si25
wk. Box 4a0-G star --4
AAAt- FIRM needs = men for part
time eve. work; $3T 80 VIZ; white.
car. age 1882. Cali NE. S-s47i,
OPPORTUNITY for experienced pro.
fesisonal real estate man able to
handle the sale Of high-Driced
houses and investment properties
to . variety OF clients IN established
small progressive real estate prop
eTty manaeement and construction
once: must be energetic and sell.
motiyating: good earnings for the
grow with the once and accept in
creasing responsibility. Please reply
In writing stating Qualifications
and present earnings. Box 2ll.H,
A WONDERFUL oPPoRTUNiTY
FOR an EDUCATIONAL SALES.
MAN--n you have experience in
educational selling. we have Q
substantial income For over
40 wears We have specialized IN
Home Study Commercial Art Edn-
earning from sS.SoS o SIS. oo 5S
per year. No cold turkey selling.
Our leads are obtained through
National Advertising in MAGAZINES,
newspapers, televtsion and radio.
There is no school selling edueA-
tion that has more .oulstandinR
visual aids TO sell with than our
orsanizaticn. We are lated In.
and higher. Write and tell US
INSTRUCTION. INC. 500 Q, 4th
o., Minneapolis IL. MINI. -
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Supplement your earnings. We have
several openings In our Maryland
and Virgtnia 0ffiees for aggressive
sales people interested IN the real
estate profession. ThoFough In
struction. Call LEO A. Dryer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Worlds largest manufacturer Of
business forms and eauipment has
protected territory open In WASH
fnGton area, for young man. 33-2s
with car. After 3 months. home
once and deld training period. at
q minimum Of S4.5f0 the first year.
based on salary ana commission,
Plus expenses, College preferred,
but not essential Accounting or
previous sales experience helpful.
Can Ma. S-57o7 for appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
HELP-woMEN tcoas.l
BILLING CLERK

Must be fast typist and
accurate with figures. TO cali
culate. type and audit In
voices 5-day Wk., kOod sal-
airy. vacations with nay. Ap-
ply Mr.. Bolts, GLoBE Dis
TRIBUTiNG COS 3145 v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
HELP-WoAEN
cLERK-TYPIsTs. sTENoGRAPHEI

CLERK-TYPIsTs. sFENoGRAPHER
Immediate openings for young
ladies tl7-30l, to work In Bethesda
for publishing flrm. Interesting
work. 5-day week: company bene-
fttS. Apply In person. Room 600,
1905 East-wcst hwy. Bethesda.
cLERK-TYPTsT with bookkeeDins
training or experience. For work in
4 leading downtown real estate
clice: 35-hcur. $50 per week: paid
vacation. Reply Immediately In
your own handwriting. Box a3S-H,
Ster. stating education. qualifiea-
tons. eye and phone number. I'D
CLERK accounting depart.
Fent. real estate Arm. experienced
IN operation OF adding machine
Age 90 TO 50, permanent position.
b-day wetk. Call Mr.. PLUMBER
Ma. S-S100 for interview, 20
CLERK.TYPIST. white. 20 to 35,
General once work, experienced
with figures and adding machine;
full time, steady work. b-dAy week.
FRED Q. GlcHNER IRON WORKS.
INC, 1ei4 Gath st. NV. RE. =
CLERK TYPiST. general insurance
agency: electric experience pre-
ferfed but not necessary; salary
cpen, Call MRS. GOLDEN Elk. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
AVIATION ClAREERSi

offered TO intelligent and accurate
elerk-typista and stenoRraphers;
permanent positions with unusual
| Dement'S; age 20 10 40. Call MRS
sAvELLI. Elk. 3-6l61.
BANK BOoKKEEPERs, Burroughs
bookkeeping machine operators: ex-
perience preferred but not essen
tial: 5-dav wk., free life insurance
and retirsmsns plan. MuNsEY
BEAUTIC1AK. 10 work in Bethesda,
large SALON. salary and com mission:
no evenings 3 days. OIL. 4.12lR
eyes, oQL. 1870 -
btaytician. in .sxclnsiye peirhbor-
BExUTICiAN-Exeelien cpportunity,
steady pesitiop Apply PAT. YOUR
BEAUTICIAN, youna enthusiastic
styilst; salary open plus commits
don B days, la, 6-170l. ~
BEAUTlCfANs, top AalaTy plus
BEAUTY sALoS. a4o 18th 81. nv.
nEAuTIcrAN MANIcunysT, for BUSY
progressive salon: good salary and
tips; 6-daY week Call Mr.. HAR.
| B00kKEEPER. salary. 500 week;
bra. q TO 81 retail establishIent.
Boz te4-b. star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Sc D. E EHdf5EAI EXCHANGES

ASST. HOUSEKEEPER
Immediate opening IN large hotel.
I, experience required good salary,
many employe Dement'S. Appiy Per-
sonnet Department,
1924 X 81, N W.. RIM. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

EALESMAN
Area Manager
Man or Lady


70 represent full time in this arcs
worlds largest strictly airline
vance vance quickly 70 'S District MANAGE.
Member of National Home Study
Council. Exceptional completion
and outstanding placement record.
Appealing home study training for
hoStesses. reseryationistS. COM
municationists. PASSENGER agents
linen and women1. An abundance
Of leads furnished constantly. Full
support of top mauagement. High
commission plus bonuses. We
REQUIRE Immediately available, ex-
pertenced. bondable man or woman
with serviceable car. able 10 travel
know Of this opportunity due to ex-
pansion. Interview BY appointment
only. Phone MRS ELEICE WOOD
SON lat oncel. Ma. S-4420. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
MAN WITH CAR
800 .Arlinstop Blvd

Big sarnins:;, mas, NO sSPsris ssssI. nss e:
NV, 10 am. to s pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Secretary-B


Secretary-B okkeeper
Interesting and stimulatins position
in Bethesda for capable applicant
with initiative. and tact. Experience
n real estate or construction IN
Excellent salary and pleasant work.
ING conditions. Box 37s-H. star.
-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. part
time. 5-day week; expeIienced in
legal and engineering DI. 7-2452.
sEcY., sTENos.. BKKPRs.. typists,
PBX opYx., ofc. mach. oErs, ATLAS
AGGY., 1420 N. Y. ave. NV. --3
SILK FfNIsHER, must be thoroughly
experienced and understand finish
ing OF the new materials. No phone
i EAU NJ c hIzai ioai sS
|sTRlNoGRAPHER. trade association:
5-day week, Group disqualification.
$500 per mo. EX. 3-472Q. -
|STENOGkAPHEkS, general once
work; 5hz-day week. Permanent Pc.
sitions. JOSEPH De YOUNG. 1905
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. open.
Ing for capable young woman, up-
der so. In public relations DEPART
ment Of large association: 5-day,
4Q-hour week; good salary. Call
Mr.. RAGSDALE. Ma. $4,000. ---5
STEN0GRAPHER. preferably with
patent experience: must be accuf-
ete and rapid: sood salary. ma
sTESoGRAPHER. full or part time.
for insurance once. not over J5s
eeDd pay, advancement oppor-
tunity, einploSe dement's. 5-day
week. pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Phone
MISS KING. Elk 3-0S00. ---3
STENOGRAPHER-- recent gradu-
ate from high school with pleasing
pbiiitg Eho sn desires Shsi smp,eynS,ent
with Q sales organiZation; previous
experience not essential but the
WILLINGNESS to learn q requisite. Ap-
ply in own handwriting to Box
Josh Star --A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
STENOGRAPHER

white, age 10 to 80: better-than-
dttions 5-day week: northeast sec
ton: must have good shorthand
and tipping speed. Cali AID. 2-020a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
LIFETIME CAREER

Leading natl, company In its ielc
seeks young man 1880 yrs. 81
age.
New ear furnished. Advancement,
possibilities unlimited. Minimum
requirement high school education
college men given special consid-
Grafton. JU. 5-S100. --3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
SALESMAN

fALESMAN - VACUUM CLEANERS
Best deal In town; lust sales
you. CAL DI 7-O90i, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Assistant Service Specialist

College sraduate, 21-2S years, In
terested In business career with op-
pcrtunity and able to bgina to the
Job intelligenee. Interest and per-
sonality. Call MISS FARRELL.
EX. J-503S, D,3O to 3. ---a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
ASSISTANT MANAGER

For recently completed irscondi.
toned. elevator-type apartment
building. containing 44S nm
furnished units and 40 hotel rooms,
merit hot essential. live on prefni-
ses. IN efficiency apartment in
cluded at part OF salary Must be
between 3b and so years Of age.
dependable, good typist, non.
drinker and possesses selling ability,
good personality, tact. enthusiasm,
energy g, g sons 'ua wth pe ons sP snIt
work shift. mornings and evenings.
With afternoons of Except Sun
dayi and every Wednesday on
Reply by letter. stains dualiflca-
lions and give telephone number
lShvEfRsiisgE yiffEyr,6S, tsRpoioGtETRfinit ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
HELPMEN
MAN

Must be experienced In ehildlen'I
speciality stores. permanent position
S Sseaz week sah Apply J ME. pw e TIL
MEN WANTED for guard and special
police Officers with some experience;
must be Arlington residents. Apply
r. Se' Gsis i See cen M anq sSNbE Eli i 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
HELP-WoMEN
PURCHASING

PIANO PLAYER (whitsl. young. SIS
per week: work half an hour On
the hour. Apply ct JofiNNY's. 500
6th st. s.e., after z pm. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

EI EVATOR OPERATOR

DRUG AND COSMETIC cLERK. *.
pefieneed; TOP salary. WooDLEY
DRUG. Wo. 6-7T77 for appoint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
MEN

without sales experience. desiring 70
you thoroughly and establish you
In proven sales program with .
product which has no competition.
All leads selling: no canvassinf re-
CURED. call for interview, Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
HELp-woMM

|sEcRETARIAL sWITcHBoARD or.
EkAI0k, 20 pm. e-day week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
CLERK-TYPIsT

Leading weekly news masaaine seeks
accurate typist who Is handy with
figures. Excellent opportunity 10
become af!iliated with an cutstand-
ing organization Offering perma-
nent employment and many CON-
pafiy benefits. One or two years OF
general once experience required (.
extensive BACKGROUND overaualifes.
Call pr. $4,000, Ext, 2e3s betEsen
e'a.m. and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
HeLP-WoMEN
.IRLINES NEED
YOUNG WOMEN
ZEE OUR AID UNDER INSTRUCTOR

ASSISTANT EDITOR
Girl Friday for national trade maya
zine. Typtng, shorthand writing
and fialr for. setting along With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

For lsrne dowptown once bldg: bet.
refs. req: SIS wk.: company bene.
llts. Apply Personnel Dept. CA
FRITZ CO. 1924 X st. NV. RIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

tionist duties; e ssnt worFine t senS.
vancement. Apply q to S. q. A. C.
FINANCE CORP. OF Mt. Rainier,
no, 2. a3i7 r. ]. ave-. NJ Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
GOVERNMENT employees

your earnings. We have
several openirGs In our MARYLAND
sales people interested IN the feal
estate. profession. Thorough In
structiorl, Call LEO A. BRYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Receptionist- Secretary
RECEPTIONIST
PERSONNEL DEPT.

nGAE1 j 4OkN404
PERSONNEL DEPT.
Excellent oppof. to be trained as
real estate co.: some tipping req:
good salary. regular increases. boz
| nus and free Disqualification and
surgical insurance.. 5-day, 9Th
hour week. Apply Personnel Dept.
cAFRITz CO.. 1424 X st. NV,
Room 319 %
RESIDENT MANAGER-oarden-type
units. GOOD OPPORTUNITY for
experienced capable. person under
4S. Apartment and salary. Give
references In reply. BOX 1916
REssjDENT MANAGER. experienced;
Earden-type apt in silver Spring;
over 200 units: for complete man
agement, rental collections. anitor
supervision. ctr knowledge Of typ
ing and bookkeeping necessary:
SEQ o ials sf;.r sns sf cr sppt Call ia
RESIDENT MANAGER
For large ,' ssrd ss at ds .nI:T
under so yrs. Of ase; Ecod sal,
sualifsd applicant viii Be con.
| sieered Apply Personnel Dept
SsFRfTz CO., l424 z st. nv
SALEsLADY, 10 sen dresses and
coats, permanent position. good sal
AIRY and commission: .S-day week.
Apply H. ARRANaoN CO.. 1889 20
IssIEsEApIEs, ready to wear ior
| tis1. excef. opnortunity, steady posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Earn S54 pen wk., 5 ewes. and Gatur.
days; car. white, 2ly36, servicenen
considered: guar. monthly .incpms
for those who quality. Apply Bill
pm. Thursday 1881 l4th 81. NV
YOUNG MAN to train as salesman
for optical wholesale; S-dsy week.
sg oc9 future 10 Apply The he. H !, Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

5000 Calvert Road
College PIX, Md. WA. 7-9200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

ldcUst that
from oil yEoR euh alerAIer
aysnepa
sdunanp nofH Hurkuon OIL \SSSO/
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Mr.. Dewey Declares War

Tom Dewey has declared war on
Harry Truman again. And in doing so
before the COP. convention he indicated
pretty clearly that the Republicans intend
to make some use again of one of their
winning issues of 1852, namely, "the mess
in Washington" under the last Demo-
cratic administration. In addition, and to
Mr.. Dewey's obvious pleasure, it was made
further clear that Mr.. Truman will be
hearing himself quoted extensively this
fall-in his diSparaging remarks about
Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver and
in his commendatory remarks about the
state of the free world after three years
of Republican administration in Wash
ington.
In this fashion of "keynoter," Mr..
Dewey plainly was enjoying his role of
a now "elder politician" in the G.. o. P.
ranks. The aloofnesS with which he dealt
so ineffectively with Mr.. Truman in 1948
was replaced this time by the sharply
edged tone in which he contrasted the
status of peace abroad and prosperity at
home in 1852 and 1856. On the issue of
corruption under the opposition he
skinned only the headlines" on what
has been uncovered through inquiry and
legal proceedings in the past three years.
Undoubtedly there will be further cam
paign amplification. And it was with
evident satisfaction that the former New
York Governor recalled Mr.. Truman's
own summary that "the free nations Of
the West are in a much better position
today 5. than they have been at any
time since the war /. in far better
position, actually and relatively, than
they were when the Korean affair began
just six years ago."
Very likely this line of attack comes as
no surprise to Mr.. Truman or his fellow
Democrats. 1t is not material enough,
perhaps, for major line of offense, but
it has enough substance to be embarras-
sing and perhaps of some effectiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Spare the Rod

A counselor at the Receiving Home
for Children has been suspended for 10
days, presumably without pay, because he
used his belt on group of boys who we're
acting up after bedtime.
The youngsters, between 9 and IL
years old, we're yelling and jumping up
and down on their beds-a rather COM
mon form OF extra-curricular activity in
that age group. There was no indication
that any Of them were brutality treated.
Our guess is that many father,
having had to contend with one or two
Of his own in the 9-to-l2 age bracket, will
have a great deal Of sympathy for the
suspended counselor. And some Of these
fathers will wonder how any man, with
out belt in his hand, can possibly be
expected to cope with 80 Of these young
roof-raisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Our Troops in Germany

The United States military court at
Wuerzburg, Germany, has imposed severe
sentences on the seven American soldiers
found guilty of mass rape involving a
15-year-old German schoolgirl. Four OF
these young men now face Imprisonment
for life, and three for 40 years. This is
heavy punishment for them. But If the
case against them has been properly pre-
sented and accurately reported Git will
be subject to legal review, they have
received what they deserve, and they are
lucky that technicalities have saved them
from the death penalty.
For these soldiers as judged by the
Army court-martial, have committed a
peculiarly atrocious crime. More than
that, wholly apart from its individual
victim, the crime-which has climaxed a
series of similar but less outrageous Incl
dents involving American troopS-has
given the United States black eye In
West Germany. This is especially true
of Bavaria in the south, where the state
government has demanded that our
Servicemen be made subject to trial in
German courts, and where there has been
considerable amount of angry public
agitation calling for the withdrawal of
our forces.
There is reason to believe, of course,
that much of this agitation is attributable
to an overemotional reaction to eXag-
gerated accounts of the situation that
actually prevails When foreign troops
are in foreign land, certain number
of incidents is inevitable, and at least
part of the blame can be assigned to
Indictment of one sort or another whose
prime source is not traceable to the troops
themselves. With that said, however, the
fact remains that there seems to have
been an unusual amount of trouble
within recent months between American
soldiers and the population in some areas
of free Germany.
Although German newspapers may
have blown up such trouble beyond its
true proportions, the conduct of some of
our troop unitS-aS dramatized by the
Wuerzburg rt-martial-apparentl has
been much less than satisfactory, even
when allowances are made for the normal
number of incidents to be expected in sit
uations of this kind. So it is fitting that
our military authorities over there have
instituted special corrective measures to
restore good discipline where needed This
action, plus the stern sentences just
meted out, should serve to emphasize to
the people of West Germany that our
country takes anything but light view
of the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Each person is on the way
to his own funeral. There is
no denying that. The interest
of people in funeral services is
amazing. The perennial quot
ing of epitaphs is an indica-
ton of a never-failing Curl
osity as to what has been said
about people when they have
gone on through the little black
door of death. There is a spe-
cial interest when the deceased
has framed his own obituary
while yet pursuing the earthly
journey. Thomas Jefferson did
that. At his tomb are engraved
the words he wrote with regard
to his life work. He did not
mention the fact that twice he
had been President of the
United States. He wanted to
make sure that generations fol-
lowing would remember him as
the author of the Declaration
of Independence and the foun-
der of the University of Vir-
ginia.
In the much discussed hyp-
motto phenomena involving one
Bridey Murphy and her alleged
life in human bodies other than
the one she now occupies is
her remembrance of attending
her own funeral in Ireland at
the end of a previous incarna-
ton. Well. the fact is in the
journey across the isthmus of
life, from the cradle to the
grave, every person is called
upon more than once to attend
his own funeral. The child
that he was and the youth he
once knew are both buried
somewhere along the way. An
English writer tells us that all
the years he lived following a
certain vivid dream were
colored by that experience. AS
in a vision he seemed to be
attending his own funeral. He
gazed at the silver plate on
which were the years of his
birth and death. He insists
that that dream made different
the years that were afterward
added to that record.
Now what we usually call
the last rites" are not nearly
as important for the one whose
earthly days are ended as are
some burialS which he has
performed long before. These
interments are part of ones
autobiography. For instance,
there comes time when one
buries all other possibilities as
to what ne might do with his
life. A person does that when
he chooses a definite vocation.
He makes a decision affecting
all the rest of his life, but
which makes it necessary for
him to attend the funeral of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Two Experienced Hands

The Republican and Democratic
parties quite naturally are staying with
winners in naming Leonard w. Hall and
James A. Finnegan as the working man
ayers for the coming presidential cam
paign. Both are real professionals in
the field of politics, ingenious in their
planning and tough-minded in their
decisions.
AS Republican National Committee
chairman, Mr.. Hall confidently predicted
that the Eisenhower Nixon ticket would
carry the G. o. P. standard again this
year. Once over this very low hurdle, he
went to work to strengthen the party
organization down to the precinct level
indicating no let-up in the fight for both
presidential and congressional victory.
Mr.. Finnegan, an accountant by
training but politician by preference,
has displayed similar determination and
cratic ranks. In 1851, to the surprise
and CONSERVATION of many, the long
time Republican city of Philadelphia
jumped the tracks and went Demo-
cratic. There were numerous reasons,
but not the least was the astute manage
ment of Mr.. Finnegan in the Democratic
municipal organization. In 1852, while
Pennsylvania was voting a comfortable
majority for the Republican presidential
ticket, Philadelphia still went for the
Democratic StevenSon-Sparkman entry.
And in 1854 Pennsylvania went the whole
way to elect Democratic State admin
istration. Mr. Finnegan managed that
one, too. This year, Mr.. Finnegan is
credited with building some real political
power into coalition of idealiStic anna
teurs and rising young political figures
who have become associated with the
Stevenson candidacy. Before this organ
ization won its final convention victory,
1t had proved itself in coming back after
the Minnesota primary defeat and in
meeting the challenge of former President
Truman and New York's Governor Harri-
man. 1t has its toughest job ahead, Of
course, but it has proved itself durable
under fire.
In this perspective, the role of Paul
M. Butler as chairman of the Democratic
National Committee is more likely to be
a secondary one The Indiana politician
lawyer has made friends, as we'll as foes,
within the party. But there is much for
the committee to do that is quite apart
from the Stevenson campaign itself. Mr..
Butler has demonstrated energy and
aggresSiveneSs. There will be need for
these qualities in the months to come.