davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Payne and
son of Portsmouth, Va. were here
Saturday.
Mrs. Lester Ritch and Patricia
returned home Saturday from
Norfolk.
Mrs. Imogene Payne is home
after an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Mack Brinn of Nor
folk.
Mrs. Charles Meekins is a pa
tient in Pungo District Hospital.
William Gray, who is employed
in Engelhard spent the week end
here with his family.
Mrs. Alton Best and Mrs. Jimmie
Meekins were in Norfolk Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Wise, Linda
and Alice visited their son, Bobbie
Wise at Morehead City.
Mrs. Frances Swain of Orlando,
Florida is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Dan Burgess and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Carville Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hooper of
Elizabeth City, Steve and Frank
Splitter of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Hooper of Norfolk visited
Mrs. Frances Hooper and Mrs.
Tom Wise Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zachary of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Florine Hoop
er Thursday. John Jr. returned
with them after visiting his
grandmother for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Nixon of
Manteo are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
C. E. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Best were
in Belhaven Monday.
Mrs. Florine Hooper and Mrs.
Doris Twiford visited Mrs. Jim
Vannote in Manteo.
Leland Dudley of Lake Landing
filled the pulpit at the Methodist
Church here Sunday. Mr.. Dudley
is layman of Watson's Chapel
Church, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Twiford OF
Elizabeth City, Mrs. Lyna Harbour
of Manteo and Mrs. John Wood
of Norfolk attended church service
here Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hooper were
in Engelhard and Belhaven Tues.
day.
NJ. V. Hooper was in Mantec
Monday.
Friends of D. R. Nixon, formerly
of Engelhard and native Of
Stumpy Point will be glad to learl
that he is improving from recent
severe heart attack and is at home
in West Palm Beach, Fla.
Alton Best is patient in PungC
District Hospital.
Mrs. Edith Best was in Wash
ington Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
HOW TO CUT OUT WORK
THAT'S WASTED ON FARM

HOW TO CUT THE WASTED
WORK-If you are a victim OF
homework fatigue perhaps you
should question: ~ too much Of
the drastic indoor calisthenics you
get, for instance, when you bend
double several times a day trying
to get a pot lid from a dark lower
shelf; (2) too much of the emo
tional Illustration you get when
three more pot lids tumble out
with the first and roll around on
the kitchen floor; (3) too much
of the indoor hiking you get when
you walk across the room to put
the lid on the pot; (4) too much
of the strong-arm work you do
when you lift and carry wet wash
or move heavy furniture; (5) too
much of the tiptoe reaching you
do when you try to get something
down from high shelf.
Multiply these daily energy
MASTERS by the 365 days in a year
and you get simple explanation
of fatigue. Hundreds of house
wives slow what usually causes
this ove work: kitchen work sur
faces, shelves, and appliances
either too high or too low for
comforta lie working; haphazard
distribution of household equip
ment and supplies; shelves and
drawers cluttered with too much
hardware and china, too many
utensils and kitchen tools; uncon-
scious insistence on doing things
"the way Mother always used to-
(the hard way); indifference to
use of muscle instead of wheels
to carry heavy loads; Indifferent
refusal to sit while ironing, dish
washing, preparing Vegetables and
doing other jobs that allow sitting;
insufficient, if any, planning Of
chores; poor lighting of work
areas.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
EASTER PREP. SERVICES

Palm Sunday Morning prayer
and sermon at HOO am. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday: $3.50 am.
Morning Prayer and Bible Study.
800 p.m.-Informal service at
Manteo Rectory.
Tuesday-7:00 am, Holy Com
riunion and mems breakfast at
Arlington Hotel. Wednesday 1000
a.m.-Holy Communion and medi-
tation. Thursday $3.50 a.m.-Morn-
ing prayer and Bible Study. 500
pm. Holy Communion and Medi-
tation.
Friday 12:O0-Pentitential Of
flee and Quiet Hour; 100 Ltany
and Quiet Hour. 2:00-3:O0-Eve-
ming Prayer and Meditation; 500
p.m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Saturday, $3.50 am. Morning
Prayer and Ante Communion. 400
p.m.-Holy Baptism.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
FOREST RESOURCES IN
U. S. INCREASED THROUGH
BETTER TREE FARMING

Observation-Disclosures green
mantle of forests, shredded by a
growing nation hungry for raw
materials, is spreading once again.
More wood is being grown than
cut. Last year, more than one bill
lion trees were planted. These have
become farm crop like cotton or
corn, the National Geographic So
ciety says.
Owners of small wood lots-who
control 60 per cent of the nations
wood resources are becoming
more and more aware of the posi-
bilities of well-managed forests.
Farm System Grows
Indicative is the growth of the
Tree Farm System-a private pro-
gram to encourage good forestry.
1t is sponsored by the American
Forest Products Industries, Inc, an
association of wood users, which
offers professional advice and ar
ranges technical assistance for
woodland owners.
The number of acres in the pro-
gram has grown swiftly since it
began in 1871. In February, 1858,
it topped 40 billion. Moreover, Tree
Farm officials estimate an equal
amount of well-handled forest
acreage has not been registered in
the program.
Even few acres of woods can
give a steady income. Careful thin
ming operations produce poles,
pulpwood, and firewood from trees
that would be poor for lumber, and
afford the good trees a better
chance to grow. Christmas trees
are also harvested in the early
stages.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28

step on and release the brake pc
dial or apply maximum pressure
possible just short of locking the
wheels.
5. False. Posted speed limits
apply only under ideal conditions.
In threatening or rainy weather,
legal speed limits may often be
dangerous. Always govern your
driving speed by weather, road and
traffic conditions.
6. False. State law requires a
re-examination for operators per-
mits every four years.
z. True. Also, if you are sliding
into danger, you can brake very
gently. Don't panic and apply the
brakes hard. You only worsen the
situation.
8. False. You will need a mini
mum of 900 feet.
9. False. An eight-sided, or octa-
gonal shaped sign, either red or
yellow, always means stop. Moth
ing else.
10. True. The glare from hi
beams cut perception distance from
IS to 80 per cent, according to
tests. Always dim your headlights
and slow down when the other fell
low won't dim his.
SUDDEN THAWT Even
small cars can make big accidents.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

MI. and Mrs. Will Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Beacham, Mrs.
Joe Perry, Mrs. Ethel Gard, Mrs.
Hildegard Perry and Mrs. Jennie
Beasley motored to Flatty Creek
and attended church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dowdy
and Mrs. Jennie Beasley spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Beasley at Church's Island.
Leslie Rex Henley, USCG, is in
Marine Hospital for an operation.
Mrs. Will Tillett, Mrs. Pennell
Tillett, Mrs. Earl Keller, Mrs.
Wink Davis and Dempsey Perry
have returned to their homes after
being in hospitals.
Thomas M. Dowdy returns this
week to his Coast Guard duties or
the Nantucket Lightship after
leave at home.
Mrs. Orville Baum, daughter
Matilda and Mrs. Griffin motorec
to Elizabeth City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayman are
on motor trip to Winston-Salem
this week.
Tuesday night at Methodist
church a special program, includ-
ing color slides shown of various
spots of interest, places and scenes
in and around the Holy land visited
and photographed by DR.. and Mrs
w. F. Mustian, was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie T. Henley
are visiting at Virginia Beach anc
will visit their son, Rex. in Ma.
rine Hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
FREE
WHEELING.

QUIZ -. Every. time you get
into. your. car to drive any dis
lance, you take a brutal examina-
ton for life. In this examination,
what you don't know can hurt
you since just one mistake, one
decision based on misinformation
may cost life-perhaps your own.
Do you know enough to operate
your car safely?
You can best answer that ques-
ton for yourself. AS start in
weighing your knowledge, and that
of the other drivers in your FAM
lily, see how many of the following
questions you can answer. Some
are not easy-but neither is the
examination you take every time
you slide behind the wheel of your
car.
Mark each question true or false,
then check the end of the column
for correct answers.
1. If your reaction time is aver
age and you're driving at 40 miles
per hour, you car will travel some
Is feet before you can hit the
brakes in an emergency.
2. If through error you find
yourself driving too fast in
curve, you should take your foot
off the accelerator and press the
brakes gently.
3. More than 1000 persons died
in North Carolina traffic accidents
last year.
4. At 40 miles per hour, on
dry road, the best way to make
an emergency stop is to press the
brake pedal hard enough to lock
the wheels and hold it there.
S. Posted speed limits are US
ually safe limits regardless of the
weather.
6. Drivers licenses, once Used,
are good for life in North Carolina.
z. Recovery from a skid will be
made easier if you leave the clutch
alone and turn your front wheels
in the direction of the skid.
s. If car you want to pass is
travelling at 80 miles per hour, and
you're going 40, you can safely
get ahead of him in $50 feet.
9. You are approaching an eight
sided traffic sign with the letter
ing obliterated by weather, but
you are sure it means caution.
10. State law requires you to
dim your headlights for oncoming
traffic at night.
Answers
1. False. Even though the aver
age driver takes considerably less
than a second to react to danger,
his car will still move A feet
during that interval.
2. False. Leave the brake alone
and keep your foot on the accelera-
tor since a little power to the rear
wheels will help counteract side
sway. Better STILL though, slow
down before you get yourself in
this dangerous predicament.
3. True. And there were 1108 IA
talities in 1856 and 1165 in 1866.
Accident injuries approach 10000
every year.
A. False. You risk a blowout
and actually require a longer dis
lance to stop by locking the
wheels. To stop in the shortest
possible distance, either alternately
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28

The doldrums are stretches of
ocean, between the trade wind
belts, where the air is quiet and
sultry. Cyclones and frequent
squalls originate there. The horse
ATTITUDES, Gains near the Tropics
Of Cancer and Capricorn, are re-
gions of light, variable winds, the
National Geographic Magazine
says.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28

WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
Effective Oct. ]. 1887. through May 81. 1853
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Lucy Okpealuk and
 Darrell Trigg Married

Lucie Okpealuk, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Okpealuk, and nurse at the MIMI Hospital, was married to Darrell Trigg on October 2, at St. Joseph's Church with Father Nevue' performing the ceremony.
 The bride, who wore soft tan suit, was attended by her sister Cecelia, also in a suit.
 The groom, who is with the Alaska National Guard, was at tended by his brother Jerome Trigg Jr.
 Several appropriate musical se- 1ections were sung by Mrs. Pete Reader and Mrs. David Buoy.
 Following the wedding, an in- formal reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Warren Tiffany in the ANS Building.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Jr. League Baseball Rambler Won By Anchorage City EmplOye

NIT. Roy Drlngle, City JalIer, Anchorage, was awarded the American Legion Junior Baseball Nash Rambler.
 ''Your support of Junior League Baseball Youngsters 14-18 years of age) helped Fairbanks Amer ican Legion Chuck's Jays to play at Juneau and later at Billings, Montana" stated Farris McAllis- ter, President, Junior League Baseball for Western Alaska.
 The Fairbanks team were West ern Alaskan champions and the All-Alaskan champions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Catholic Information Classes Begin Tuesday

Catholic Information classes will begin next Tuesday evening, October 14th, at St. Joseph's Rec tory. These classes are open to any non-Catholic who wishes to know the what and why of the Catholic faith.
 Classes will be conducted once a week for a period of 5 to 6 r0uths. stated Father Lawrence Nevue, S.J, Priest at St. Josaph's.
 Father Nevue further extends an invitation to all such persons V no are interested iA learning about the workings of the Cath cEc Faith.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Home Arts Club Discuss Legislative Program For First State Legislature

Members of the Home Arts Club, Women's Federation Club, met at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Emmons last evening, and dis cussed legislative problems and projects to be presented to can- didates for election, who will be their guests next month.
 This active women's group also started new project which is to study the possibility of recre- ational sites within the city plan ming as well as on the Highway 97.
 An interesting program of Seeing Alaska First" was pre- sented in pictures by Mrs. Fern Klintworth, from collection she has made in the past 12 years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
TWO LOCAL DEMOCRATS HONORED FOR SERVICE

James von der Heydt and John McNees returned from the Demo- cratic meeting in Fairbanks and report that two well-known Dem ocrats were honored at the meet ing with awards of meritorious service. They are M. J. Walsh and Mrs. Carrie McLain who shave both been active Democrats in this area for many years, and have served the Territory and their party well.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
PHOEBE CIRCLE OPENS SEASON TONIGHT

The first fall social meeting of the Phoebe Circle will be held this evening at 7:3O pm. Devo- tions will be led by Arlene Strand and games are being planned by Mary Walker, Annie Adms, and Elsie Okitkon. Hostesses for the evening. are Mrs. R. Amundson and Mrs. Fritz Carlson. Members and friends of the Covenant Church are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
BIA DENTIST AND DETROIT
 GIRL TO WED ON SATURDAY

John Raymond Stolpe, dentist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs here, and Carol Anne Courtney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Courtney of Detroit, Mich, who arrived here last week, announced their engagement at a party given for a group of friends.
 The wedding is scheduled to be held Saturday morning, and will be a nuptial mass at St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
In Commissioners Court

James Riley pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct in a private home and was sentenced to 60 days in the Federal Jail with 40 days suspended.
 Sam Thomas was given a 360 day suspended sentence on a charge of larceny.
 For being drunk and ,disorderly in a public place, Emma Bourbon was sentenced to 80 days in jail.
 It was a 15-day suspended sen- tence. for Frank Keelick on a charge of assault and battery.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Girl Scout Leaders To Meet On Monday

The Brownie, Intermediate and Senior Scout leaders will meet together with the members of the Girl Scout Committee next Mon day evening, October 13. All leaders and committee members are urged to attend this joint meeting, which will be held at Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom's home at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
IN U. s. DISTRICT COURT


 Buddy Barr of Teller pleaded guilty in U. s. District Court to burglary in a dwelling, and was sentenced to one year in jail. The burglary took place in the Territorial Schol in Teller, and hot lunch supplies were taken from the school while it was closed.
 Albert Aukon, Jr., aged 25 years, and Eddie Kagak, 25 years old who had been bound over to the Grand Jury, were ar aligned and they pleaded guilty on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.
 Aukon was given a 90-day sus- pended sentence and SIS fine Kagak was given a 90-day sen- tence, suspended after 30 days.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
WIEN AIRLINEs PASSENGERS

From Fairbanks-Charles Den his, Rudolph Novak, John Me Nees, James von der Heydt, Milan Agbaba, Raymond Graves, Edwin Stevens, Marion Stevens, Billy Stevens, Ellen Lyle, Don Lyle, Leslie Patterson, Juan Quitugua, Joe Martin, Edwinna Stevens, O. Mccarthy.
 To Fairbanks-Harry Lewis, Sid Hale, Annie Komonaseak, Ruth Mackey, Glen Shaffer.
 To Kotzebue- Christine Heller, Diane Pagan and Infant, Joe Bus, Carl Egge, Vim. Moody, Joseph Motta, D. D. Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
BLACK & WHITE TO QUIET
BLACKS Vs. WHITES

BLACKS VS. WHITES
 DALLAS, R - Two deputy U. s. Marshals from North Texas were sent to Little Rock in the integration crisis. Their names: Henry White and Bill Black.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-08
Have Your Number Ready

Telephone Operators are kInd- ly but firmly reminding every one that telephone numbers should De used. This will make it easier for the operator, and quicker for the telephone users, particularly during peak periods.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HILp MEN

RIAL IsTATF sALKGMEN - We
need . more MgereaklVt aaieamen
who want 10 make more than the
normal lncome plenty pf latinFh
ana leadA Members 81 Multiple
Listing Service and Real Estate
Board experience pref, but not
TOWN A COUNTRY REALTY 70,
nfAL EsTArE SALESMAN, part
time, eApefr calored or white, ex.
eeptlonal opportunity iof ereAt
eafninas We alve the MOST
brokers commission 70 faletmen
on homes and share the pfoiit
bonus lhfMeat adxfftlsing hudget
nlokt company homes and eMclus
yiew Mr. aiNpLER 10, a-fsa5
RIAL ESTATE sAlEsMEN-open.
lns Tor two experienced men Of
executive eallbef, % associate with
this N0-yeaf.old hfm, must live
N nv. g, G. or hftheadn.Chevy
Chase. No part time considered
Ofilcs open ftll q, Call Mr., farF
o., eo o'sfts stNsc THOMAS , FISHER
RLAL EsTATF SALESMAN -
Tfalnees placed after OUT Basic
Course" ~ sessions, SID, SEE
AD under "tnEtruetiOnA, REALTY
cOLLfOE, Oh esh.Au, Learn 10
Farm Niu,nu0 ~ part timel
RKAR ESTATE RENTAL A0ENT 10
handle LEASING OF once space and
stores IN ikt-elass bids, Must have
sOme BACKGROUND IN this feld
food salary ulus commission. nes
ply 10 Box lax, star.
RIAL ESTATE sALEsMAN--Have
! vacant desk for an ambitious
agnTessive younH man oppof.
tunitv TO make q better.thAn.
ayerage living well eatablished,
progressive once lraining pro-
slrable Must BE- Willing 10 work
HUGH T. pEcK. REALTOR, HE
f.bfOn Citizens Bank BLDG,
ihan New Hamp ave 81. Bps
Evening star., 1958-05-11
REFRIGERATION
AIR-CONDITIoNING
MECHANIC

We are one Of Washineton's larg-
est and Oldest servief companies
we service and install heating and
Dental ana commercial use We
are looking for one or two ton
nlRht air-cond. mechanics. We
oter top salary. year-round en-
pl0yment, paia hoSpitaliza lion. IN
Nurance and vacations. as well as
company truck to take home al
niRht. Many other benehts. II sou
are interested In be,tering your
position and want more details
call DI. 1924 between $500
weekdays and ask for MR.. JOHN.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
statesmen

statesmen
National organization in
process of expanding local
operations has immediate
openings for 4 aggressive,
high calibre sale sm e n.
These are permanent posi-
tionS calling on business
owners at their written re-
quest to present a needed
service (ADVD. No can
vassing or collecting. All
calls on qualified direct mail
leads. Experience in in
tangible selling or one call
closing is helpful, although
not a must. High commits
sion rate inSures immedi-
ate high, executive type
earnings. Limited travel re-
quired. Car necessary. In
terviews Monday only. Call
S. A, Jacobs at LIE. 9-8422 in
Baltimore, after 10 am.
Monday for appointment.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
CALL JU. 9-3307
SALES EVENINGS

OAAA445O - 444N 4ANNA0
Fine part-time position, assist
ms sales manager, S55 to 500
weekly; ideal for high-type young
man, who wishes to supplement
present income; must have car, be
"a 10 30, white, with some sales
experience. Apply in person. 1904
Calvert st. NV, Monday evening.
May ~, 1870 pm Only top-qual-
ity persons need apply. No can
Vassing.
SANDWICH MAN. part time, lunch;
one fnll-time. split shift; exper
only. HICKORY HOUSE, 305 9th
st. NV
SANITATION MAN-Nationa food
manufacturing CO. requires quail
fed sanitation man for Wash
inston plant: prefer man with
Navy or food industry. steady
employment, good salary, paid
vac, insurance dement's and excel,
working condS. Applicant should
state age and previous exper.,
Box aS4-X. Star.
SCHOOL TEACHER. opportunity in
the field Of personal financial
counselling. II appointed after
aptitude tests excellent training,
adequate salary and bonus Call
Mr.. CAMPBELL or Mr.. JONES
at Sterling 3-lS1l.
SERVICE COUNTERMAN. for cleo.
trical repairshop. ability to. meet
public necessary; experienced man
preferred Also have opening in
Falls Church store. Apply C. A.
IEPPERT. INC. al4 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

brokerage. eXper pref. SECURITY
REALTY CO., OR. 3-540O
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, Va, for
new office in Chantilly or in
Springfield area, SPRINGFIELD
REALTY CO., FL. 4-861l. Call
Monday
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, part
time: good chance to supplement
your income by part-time work on
week ends. Call BADIAN REAL
TY co. JU. 7-53S4.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen. colored.
part time, experienced: new
homes. Call Mon. as pm, HAIR
WARD REALTY, EX. 3-722S
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN = Man
or woman, experienced. ability to
lead; suficient floor time; new
ONCE. Call or come In, LYNN
REALTY, KE. s-6696, 5l43 Lee
hwy, Arlington,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SALESMAN

Ethical Pharmaceutical Co. de-
sires salesman for washington, D.
c. and surrounding area, age 30
40; must have car; salary. expenses
and commission. For appointment,
call Mr.. de la HOUSSAYE, NE.
S-262B RIM 315
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SAIESMEN

Full or part time. to sell an un-
usual savings plan. Most everyone
that sees this unique way to save
money is interested We ofter:
Excel. comm. thorough training,
permanent assoc. with q Ice. natl.
org; up to 5000 per mo. draw 10
those who qualify. You must be
able to stand a thorough inVestlsa.
tion, be bondable and have a real
desire to earn a !ge. income Our
men know Of this ad. Write in
confidence TO Boz 423-X. star.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Executives
SEE OUR AID ON FINANCIAL PAGE
MES, CONSULTANTS
11Os 18th st. NV. EX. 3-7067

FARM CARETAKER-on lovely
7O-acre farm, nr. Olney, Nd:
with farm BACKGROUND: duties in
clude fence maintenance. tractor
moving, beef cattle care; small
salary and modern apt. Only re-
fined, reliable man considered :
prefer non-smoker. non-drinker.
No z-ORRO
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SALESMAN
BUILDING MATERIALS

A well-ettabllshed. pro-
gfrseiVe company needs an
nutAtanding representative
Ia the territory GOVERNS
several Eastern States. The
position requires sales abll.
lty. handling OF responSi.
hlllties aA company business
manager In the area. and
work In sales promotion,
Pull consideration will be
uiven for education and ex.
perienee. This Is q aood
position with a guaranteed
salary, commissions, ex-
penses, dement's, and Il pro-
vidts an excellent oppOr.
tunity for advancement. Re-
plies held confidential,
Please reply swing details
OF experience. education and
personal qualifications In
letter to Box lTi-X, star,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
.IANITOR

For Count apt Sober, honest
married local refs salary plus
a9,r sp, .A,PPly, N petson, : lo PM
ave, LAnaiey Park, Nd.