davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Browning Eastern
Star Chapter
InstulIs Officers

Browning Chapter No. l2O, Or
der of Eastern Star held its an.
nual installation of officers Mon
day evening with the following
officers being installed: Mrs.
Georgia Hyde, Worthy Matron;
Fred johnson, Worthy Patron;
Mrs. Viviennc Gerard, Associate
MatrOn; Charles Gerard, Associ.
ate Patron: Mrs. Pearl Andrus.
Secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Preston.
Treasurer; Mrs. Irene Benjamin
COnductress; Mrs. Marie Ste
phcnson. Associate Conductress;
Mrs. Birdie Taylor, Chaplain:
Mrs. Eula Sherburne. Marshall;
Mrs. Alice Smell. Organist.
Mrs. Arlene Sessions, Adah:
Mrs. Emma Van HOOzer. Ruth:
Mrs. Ann johnson. Esther: Mrs.
Evaleen Weter. Martha; Mrs. Ell.
da Becker, Electa: Mrs. E. Jane
Watson. Wardcr and MIR. A. d.
Stephenson. Sentinel. Mrs. Pearl
Andrus was the Installing Off.
Ger. Mrs. Dorothy Preston, In.
stalling Marshall: Mrs. Evelyn
Weter. Installing Chaplain and
Mr.. Donald Schmidt. Organist.
The retiring Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Kathryn Schmidt. and re.
firing Worthy Patron. Donald
Schmidt. were presented gifts in
an appropriate ceremony by the
retiring officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt present.
cd the Chapter with two lovely
pictures of Glacier Park for their
dining room. and each of the re.
firing officers with a special re.
mcmbrancc.
Mrs. Oscar ThronSOn and Mrs.
Percy DcWolfe served refresh.
ments at the close Of the meet.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
SoIons Request
60-Duy Extension
OF Irrigation Case

Senators James Murray and
Mike Mansfield and Congress.
man Metcalf and Leroy Andcr.
son as members of the Montana
Congressional Delegation have
requested Commissioner Glenn
Emmons to delay for at least
sixty days any action pertain.
ing to the Blackfcet Indian lrri.
CATION project.
They have also requested that
they be furnished o record of the
testimonies taken at the May 10
hearing SO that they may cvaluate
the matter more fully.
II Is their belief that q thor.
0ugh evaluati0n Is possible
which will indicate q reconsider.
alton Of the irrigation rate In.
crease proposed by the Depart.
mcnt Of the Interior.
In their letter of May 20 to
Commissioner Emmons they
stressed the fact that at all times
the water rights Of the Blackfcet
Tribe must b. protected.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

The American Legion Auxil.
larry held their May meeting re.
Gently at the home of Mrs. Ike
Barcus at which time the follow.
ing officers were elected for the
coming year:
President. Mrs. Rita McFade.
jean: LIST Vice-Prcs.. Mrs. Barbara
Davis: End Vice-Pres.. Mrs. Kay
Harper: Secretary. Mrs. Maurccn
Cl0ke: Treasurer. Mrs. Mac Au.
bert; Chaplain. Mrs. Nettie Nor.
gan: Sgt. alarms. Mrs. Margaret
Brown; Historian, Mrs. Martha
Vailc.
There will be no more meet.
ings during the summer months
but regular meetings will be re.
sumed in the fall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Summer Youth
Program Will
Start June 3

Roy Buffalo has been engaged
by the Browning Youth Club to
conduct summer recreation
program. Present plans are to
have the program in operation
six day, a week from loo D. m.
until 800 p. m, and from six o.
clock until 9 o'clock in the even
ing.
The program will get under
way Monday, June 3 and will be
operated Throughout, the entire
months Of June and July and part
Of August.
Boys and girls between the
ages Of six and eighteen are en-.
Outraged I" participate in this
program. Those who did not
sign up at school may contact
Buffalo at any time and he will
be glad to take the name of any
child interested in the program.
\ baseball program will be one
of the main features. This pro.
gram will include an American
Legion team and several Little
League groups. Much progress
has been made in fixing the ten.
mis- courts and these should be in
operation this summer for the
first time in many years.
Track events and archery will
also be included as we'll as spc.
cial activities for adults. Most of
the programs will be held out.
side. The Community Hall will
be used for special events and
when the weather is bad.
Support this summer program
by purchasing your yearly family
membership from Youth Club
Trustees. More details will be
announced next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
School Bus Not
Involved in Accident

A highway accident In which
one of the Browning school buses
was reported to have been involv.
cd last week was responsible for
several unfoundcd rum0rs Of In.
jury 10 students.
According to State Highway
patrolmcn. two carloads Of Can.
adams travelling east. and an.
other car which attempted 10
pass the stalled bus on . hill
about 5 miles west Of town. were
involved.
The driver Of the first Cana.
dian car was forced to slam on
his brakes without time 10 sig.
nal the trailing car. causing the
second car 10 run into the rear
Of Il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
California Company
Building Warehouse

Erection of "a by 30 building
to be used for storage of bulk
petroleum products in replace.
mcnt Of a smaller building on the
same site is under way by the
California Company
The plant which is at tn. rear
of lots at the corner of Main st.
and Highway .. is in charge Of
Charles Starr, wholesale distrib.
uting agent here. Retail out
lets are Bcckcr's Service Station.
Johnson's Service, Browning: XII
owa Camp: Staley'S Auto Court.
East Glacier and Dan kcllchcr,
BlackfOot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
FLA Chapter Given
Use Of Twenty Acres
For Project Farm

Browning FLA Chapter has be.
gun work on its chapter farm.
The local boys have long desired
a spot close to town where they
could operate demonstration and
experimentation farm projects.
John Norris. honorary chapter
farmer and father of chapter
president. Jack Norris. has turn.
ed over an excellent plot of
ground to the chapter containing
about twenty acres.
Last week Ron Davis. Carl
Matthew. Larry Whiford and 9th.
ers had two tractors working and
hope TO get crop in before
school is out. The boys are plan.
ming to plant certified Vantage
Barley which will be raised as
certified seed. They plan to
plant the crop in three sections
each with a different fertilizer
formation. II Is also planned to
put in q small quantity of Sor.
ghum Al 4 forage crop which may
have future possibilities In this
area.
Various chapter members will
work on this plot during the sum.
mcr and vii! receive projcc,
credit for their efforts.
As in the past the Ag Boys a,
the High School have raised a
greenhouse full Of transplant:
tomato. cabbage. and some cauli.
flower. bell peppers and parsley.
These plants were raised for the
FLA boys project. but as there
Is a surplus the boys will be glad
to sell the extra plants To anyone
who desires them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Servers Chas. Russell Statue
COMPLETED For State Contest

Robert SERVER. Browning taxi.
dcrmist and sculptor. has COM
pletcd his 7.foot statue Of Charles
Russell. in connection with the
contest held for the purpose of
selecting a suitable and life.like
statue of Russell to be placed in
the National Statuary Hall of
Fame in Washington. d. c.
Because of SERVERS interest in
the contest from the start. Brown.
ing and Glacier County will be
represented in this contest. A
true artist in every respect. Scri.
vcr's interest and determination
to complete the statue Jagged for
a time due to some controversy
and political pickering.
Funds solicited for the project
from all over the state by the
Fine Arts Commission were linn.
tied, SO the local Chamber of
Commerce stepped in to sponsor
SERVER. who Is known through.
out the United States. Canada
and Alaska for his taxidermy
work. among other accomplish.
mems.
The Fine Arts Commission
which was established by the
1855 legislative session has been
charged with the responsibility
Of creating this statue.
The Commission said that com.
pctitors will be recompenscd by
the prestige and honor involved.
There has been no prize offered
in connection with the competi.
ton.
Casts of SERVERS original two.
foot model are available at SIS
with delivery to be made after
the close Of the contest. The
Browning Chamber Of Commerce
plans TO purchase two Of these
miniature models for placement
in the Browning branch of the
Glacier County library and the
local high school.
The completed foot plaster
cast will be taken 10 Helena to
the State Museum by June 5th.
One Of the rules for competition
included that each entry shall be
approximately seven feet In
height. executed In plaster and
bronze tinted.
The cast must be made hollow
with an approximate u to \,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Sale Of Ovsty's
Tavern Announced

The sale of Dusty's Tavern. on
highway 80 south Of East Glacier
has been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Chase. who have op.
Grated the establishment since
i9I5.
The new owners are Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hcnslcc.
The lienslccs have had several
years experience In operating
night clubs and have taken i'm.
mediate possession.
The new couple have one son.
Larry. who Is fourteen and will
be a Freshman nj the next term
of school,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Road Worker
Killed Wednesday
Near St. Mary

Victor f.. Cameron. 20. was
killed at noon Wednesday one.
half mile this side Of St. Mary's
when he apparently lost control
Of the patrol he was operating
aud tho machine overturned.
pinning him down and crushing
him to death.
Cameron was working for Nc.
i.aughlin. Incorporated. and at
the time Of the ac'i .crt was Op.
Grating q cat with q blade on o
slOping hillside In soft dirt.
Cameron was . married man
and the father Of two children.
Ills body was taken from the
local Beck Funeral Home to
White Sulphur Springs by his
father for burial there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Indian Days Celebration
Set For August 16.17-18-19

Numerous meeting have been
held during the month to consid.
er the feasibility of holding the
All-Amcrican Indian Days cello.
bration in conjunction with the
Glacier County Youth Fair and
the Browning ROdco August Is.
II. Ia and 49, Plans have been
discussed to hold the Fair the
first 3 days, and the Rodco, which
is not a part of the Fair, the cv-
cnings of August II and 49,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Legion and Auxiliary
To Hold Breakfast
At Kiowa Camp

Legion and Auxiliary mem.
bers Of the Blackfeet Indian Res.
ervation Post 1877 are invited to
a NO Host Breakfast" to be
served at kiowa kamp. Sunday.
June 2. from 9 to IL a. m.
All members are urged to at.
tend this last gct.toge:hcr of the
year. Proceeds will be used to
buy clothing for our adopted
boy at the Miles City Industrial
School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

inch thick shell and the interior
layers must be fiber reinforced.
The model must be standing
and hatless and represent Russell
between the age of forty and
fifty. Those who have seen Scriv-
er's model say that the statue
bears a most life-likc rcscm.
blance to Montana's great artist
and philosopher.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Miss Nora Spanish returned
last weekend from Sclah. Wash.
ingtOn. Miss Spanish accom-.
panied her granddaughter Mgr.
tic Racine TO Sclah where she
was married May 2lSt to Richard
Arnaux. son Of Mrs. Esther
Green. former Browning
resident. The ncwlywcds. nc.
c0rding TO Mrs. Spanish. plan to
make their home In Sclah as
Richard Is employed In that area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

George nrnfntncr Of Great
Falls enjoyed fishing IN the
Browning area Tuesday. While
here he was supper guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. VI X Fields.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Local Scouts Plan To Attend
Birch Greek Warnl-Up Camp

} May 3lst. Scouts and Scou,
leaders from four counties. Ola.
cicr. Toolc. Pondcra and Teton
plus Augusta in Lewis & Clark
County. will gather n the Birch
Creek Camp Grounds near High.
way 80. eleven miles northwest
Of Dupuycr.
The boys meet each year for
n shor, practice in camping In
anticipation OF a long term camp
at Camp Napi. North Central
Mon,anas Boy Scou, Camp. 10.
Gated on Lower St. Mary's Lake
near Glacier National Park.
Some of the events IN the com.
pctitirc field contest TO take
place Saturday June iSt. are fire
by flint ind steel. compass. sig.
mailing. cooking. tent pitching and
kno, tying. The troops will all be-
judged As 20 their ability 10 br
coed campers and wi! rcrc!,r an
\. d or { rating.
Saturday nights Camp fire " II
begin with an Indian ceremony
conducted by troop y" ~ OF Du,
ton This will be ful.uArI by
skItS and songs.
Sunday June > will r..i III '..r
boys attending religious >r!l. e.,
of their choice Fathrr S'r,,
mpty pi tntirr h.s ,rr ,,,,, A ,,.,t
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

The junction DRIVE Tan inrntrd
south of III" i'lhIns indian Ma
scum on highways 10 ard 2 viii
he opened for buSIn"sS at - n
Memorial Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

quential" even II every farm
in Southern Maryland used
artesian wells for irrigation
He said the demand would moi
equal the water taken from ar
tesian reservoirs by the Beth
leham Steel Corp. in Baltimore,
DR.. Singewald emphasized
that he was not discussing the
economies of irrigation but
was interested in seeing that
the people were informed OF
the adequate supply of under
ground water.
He was questioned by DR.
Paul Nystrom. head of the
Extension Service at the Uni
Tsrsity of Maryland. DR.
George Burkhardt. Professor
of Agricultural Engineering
and DR.. G. NJ. Cairns, Dean of
the Agricultural School.
DR.. Cairns expressed concern
over the lack of existing laws
covering the use of water from
reservoirs created by dams.
Use of this water for irrigation
might create conflict with
riparian rights.
DR.. Cairns also questioned
the ability of many farmers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

obtain credit to finance irriga.
ton systems.
DR.. Burkhardt said research
with irrigation at the Univer.
sity Tobacco Experimental
Farm has not yet proved 1t will
be to the economic advantage
of tobacco farmers.
Mr.. Cooksey. however. said
one farmer he knew had paid
of the cost of his irrigation
system for 20 acres in two sea-
sons.
Mr.. Hume. who is in the pro-
cess of drilling a 500-foot well
on his farm. said it could have
saved him some $1,000 this
year. He said he expects to pay
off his system within two years
DR.. Singewald last year saw
the Legislature reject his pro.
posal to allow county commits
sioners to borrow money for
irrigation projects and to as
sess farmers for the amortiza-
ton. The proposal had been
opposed by many farm leaders
Representative Landlord,
Democrat. Of Maryland's Fifth
District, promised to work for
Federal-State coordination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Page Valley Fair
Opens Wednesday

LURAY, Va, Aug. 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Page Valley and In.
dustrial Fair will open its fifth
annual exhibit at the high
school grounds here Wednes-
day.
A queen to reign over the
four day exhibit and festival
will be chosen from six beauty
winners in the towns of Shen-
andoah. Luray and Stanley.
The queen and her court will
ride in the parade Friday night.
Thursday will be Children's
Day. In the evening there will
be dog show.
The Fair will end Saturday
night with a horse show.
On August 10 the Page Coun-
ty Fair. Inc, will open its 23d
exhibit. 1t will continue
through the following Satur-
daV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Maryland Turned Down
On Drought Disaster Bid

ident to keep an eye on drought
conditions in Maryland and re-
port back If they get worse.
Meanwhile. Adams said
Maryland could take advantage
of other laws.
He said the Farmers Home
Administration and the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program,
for instance, will share with
farmers the cost of re-estab-
fishing drought-destroyed grass
and legume cover, constructing
or enlarging farm ponds and
stock water, and irrigation nee
essary to conserve soil re-
sources.
Jersey Turned Down
In addition. the Civil Defense
Agency has available stock
piled equipment for emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

met at the home Of David
Hume. a Washington attorney
now putting in his own irriga-
ton system.
Senator Goldstein expressed
hope that the new committee
would resolve differences of
opinion and offer a program
throughout the State that
would win acceptance of farm
groups before the legislature
meets next February.
The meeting here was called
by Senator GoldStein to map
long-range plans for a program
that would ease the damage
caused by long dry spells. Ten
tidewater counties of Maryland
yesterday were turned down in
their request for Federal dis
aster relief for the prolonged
drought which has ruined var
ious crops from so to 100 per
cent.
Heading the new committee
will be Senator Joseph A. Matt
ingsly. Democrat Of st. Mary's
County. Serving with him will
be DR.. Joseph T. Singewald. jr..
head Of the State Department
of Geology, Mines and Water
Resources; Delegates calvin
Wade of Anne Arundel County;
Paul Galbraith of the Univer-
sity of Maryland; Albert Cook
sey. president of the Farm Bu-
reau; John L. Sullivan, chair
man Of the Charles County
Commissioners. and Mr.. Hume.
Mr.. Hume's father, David E.
Hume. a legal specialist on
water rights. urged the group
to present a common front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11


Maryland's bid for drought
disaster aid was turned down
by the White House yesterday
but a Presidential assistant
said other avenues of Federal
help are open.
Ten Maryland counties had
sought to be declared major
disaster areas so they would be
eligible for Federal loans.
Sherman Adams. chief as
sistant to President Eisen-
hover. sent a telegram to Gov.
McKeldin which said. in effect,
that drought conditions in
Maryland. while distressing, are
not Of sufficient severity and
magnitude to constitute q
major disaster.
Watch Situation
Adams said Federal officials
have been directed by the Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

use. where justified. in con-
nection with public facilities.
New Jersey. as we'll as Mary
land. was turned down on its
request to be declared a major
disaster area SO as to qualify
for certain Federal aid. The
action was based on survey re-
ports made by the Department
of Agriculture and the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
Maryland counties which
McKeldin had asked the Presi-
dent to declare disaster areas
included Calvert. Charles, Car
oline. Dorchester. Kent, Queen
Annes. Somerset. Talbot, WI
comico and Worcester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

in attacking the farm water
problem.
DR.. Singewald said he had
never seen an artesian well in
the area go dry. He added that
of some 800 industrial requests
in his departments since l945
not one had been denied or re-
duced in the amount of water
requested for daily use.
DR.. Singewald told Delegate
Lansdale G. Sasscer, jr.. Dem
ocrat, of Prince Georges
County. that the water use
required would be incense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
African Exports Gain

CAPE TOWN.-South Africa
exported goods worth $103. 446,-
$50 to the United States during
1856. an increase of about SIG
million over the year before
and the largest since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Maryland Group Named
To Droft Irrigation Plan
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Correspondent

BRYANTOWN. Md. Aug 10-A seven-member commit
tee TO study proposals and draft legislation irrigation was
named here today by State Senate President odsen
Democrat of Calvert County.
Some 35 including Southern Maryland legislators
AGRICULTURAL and water specialists leaders
, 1957-12-13
No. 1908

IN THE MATTER OF PETITION OF THE)
FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE LEGIS9
LATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS To-
COMPEL PERCY DE JONGH, COMMITS
SIONER OF FINANCE TO APPEAR AND
PRESENT DOCUMENTS. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
HELP-MEn

JANITOR. to clean shop. must bG
steady, good worker; paid vaca-
ton and holidays, ROssLYN
AUTO BODY CO. 1917 N. Lynn
St. Arlington, Va.
JANITOR FOR APT. HOUSE. must
be sober. reliable and experienced
Salary and apt. Box 36l-L. Star
LATHER, rock and metal. remodel
ing jobs. contract basis Apply
1900 Mass. ave. NV, bet. . am
and 3 pm. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
SECURITIES
statesmen

We desire the services Of full
time associates with proven record
Of reduction. and experience and
general knowledge OF the field Of
investment; house trades in listed.
unlisted stocks and mutual funds.
Direct New York private wire avail
able II YOU can meet abote quali-
fcations, please call Mr.. O'CON-
NOR at CO $4,000 for interview
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
capable Of taking charge Of shift
Also helper. exper. in fabrication
work. Mr.: Payne. GULF STATION
SIS N Glebe I'd, All
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
must be experienced. and have
D. c. permit. local reference
Apply 450l l4th st. NV. Do
not call.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
CASHIER. 81 to IS yrs. white
exper., Silver Spring area. III
5-6sO0
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
white; must have local refs: be
good salesman and mechanic who
can meet the public. KENSING-
TON AMOCO SERVICE, 1900
Univ blvd. west. Kensington, Nd,
IL % OO.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
part time, ewes. Apply FRANKLIN
ESQ. 18th and Franklin ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
full time only. salary and COM
mission. BLACKBURN SUNOCO
1898 Ga. ave Wheaton. Nd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
white. age 25-40 fabrication ex-
per ND good salesman; salary
open. plus comm. and vac BAR
RON's SUNOCO SERVICE. Wis.
ave. and River I'd
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
exper.,. for mechanical work and
general station duties 4aOl Wis
consln ave. NV. DALE SUNOCO
SERVICE.
SERVICE STATION road service
man. only experienced men need
apply Excellent salary. FE. s.
1907. 45l5 Macarthur blvd. NV
SHEET METAL MECHANIC. experi.
ence with electronic chassis re-
duired: must be able to do layout
and setup machines; excellent op-
portunity with young organiZa-
ton. Call Ju. 9-S330 s TO 5.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC, expe-
rienced duct men. WA. 7-S400
SHEET METAL general supt.. a lge
union shop. Permanent position,
unlimited future. paid vacation.
Give resume OF exper. Replies
kept In confidence. Box 67-L'
Star.
SHOEMAKER. all-round man, sob.
er. dependable, 5is -day week
Apply Fort Myer South area, T.
6O2 or call 10. 7-SO67
SHOE SALESMAN, must be exper
for family shoe store in Silver
Spring. salary and comm. Apply
NJ BROWN, 1851 Georgia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
statesmen
AMBITIOUS
RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTON

RESIDENTS OF WASHINGTON
AND A. MILES RADIUS
Age $3.50 years. Sincere, reliable,
Interested in a career OF sales or
sales MANAGEMENT. Car required
No travelling Sales experience I'M
necessary We thoroughly train
"ou. Many Of our statesmen in this
area earn Sl25-S250 for a week
Good earnings start at once. II
qualified promotion to district and
division MANAGEMENT positions pro-
vide permanent opportunity for
annual earnings OF S.OO0-Sl 1000
in our l0j-year-oid business. op-
Grated nationally, Above average
sales managers have opportunity
for extremely high income 1n's
may be q real opportunity for YOU
To determine this. please phone
Mr. KURT S. CHOEN at HU -
6373 between . am and pm.
Monday and Tuesday for persona!
interview.