davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22

Not so bad, said Little Elk, the
Blackfeet. III Storm Maker stays
away and not too much snow
we will make good time In the
plains country"
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-22

The U. S. Army Signal Corps
can send a message from Wash.
ingtOn, ID. G. completely around
the world in g.. seconds.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Calu-
met Farms Tim Tam, the Ken
lucky Derby winner and IA
vorite for the Preakness May
II, arrived here today appear
ing a bit weary but At after a
27-hour train trip from Louis
vile.
Trainer Jimmy Jones drove
in from Gardenl State Park to
greet his Triple Crown aspirant
and supervised the unloading
Of the 3-year-old colt from the
horse Pullman to a waiting
van. This hauled Tim Tam
from the nearby Mount WASH
ington siding to Barn j on the
Pimlico backstretch.
Jones said hes fine and
won't need much training, =
Groom Walter Perkins, who ac-
companied the son Of Tom
Fool. described the trip as
trough and bumpy" and said
"he slept a few times but the
trip was almost as rough as
the Derby ITSELF"
Tim Tam looked as though
he would appreciate the straw
bedded stall awaiting him. It
was only 36 hours after his
gruelling mile and : a quarter
run over the gummy Churchill
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Gu Considers Young,
Bennett for Cage Job

years in the Army, halls from
Natrona Heights. Pa. He was
a sparkplug in helping drive
Maryland to a 22-7 record.
which included two victories in
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association playoffs.
Bennett was an all-State
player on the Duluth Central
High School team that won the
1850 Minnesota State cham
pionship. and later was a regu-
lar guard for three years on the
Minnesota varsity. Following
his graduation he played one
season with the Minneapolis
Lakers before being called to
active duty as a lieutenant with
the Air Force. At Andrews he
coached the Flyers" to second
place in the Air Force world
championship tournament. AT
Bulls he also produced a win
ming team.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Tom Young, talented play
maker of Maryland's Atlantic
Coast Conference champions,
and Charles (Buzz) Bennett,
former Minnesota star and
coach Of Andrews Field Air
Base and Bulls Prep, are being
considered for the post of bas-
ketball coach at Catholic Uni
versity, it was learned today.
IT have looked over at least
100 propects." Athletic Director
Eddie LaFond said, "and these
are the top two. I like both
very much and we will make a
decision in a few days"
The Cardinals began their
quest for a coach about six
weeks ago when the popular
"Miggs" Reilly announced his
retirement because of the de-
mands of his law practice. A
former Georgetown star, Reilly
eliminated a f1ve-year tenure
by plotting Gu to a 1876 record
! in regular season play-one OF
the teams best marks in a
decade--and a berth in the
Mason-Dixon Conference title
playoff.
Bennett is more experienced
than Young, who is slated to
graduate from Maryland next
month with a degree in physi-
cal education. But Young's
floor generalship caught the
eye Of the experts last winter
and he is reported to have the
same drive and enthusiasm that
marked Reilly's work.
Young, rs, a veteran of two
Evening star., 1958-05-06
SUPPLEMENTARY DEADLINE NEAR
Tim 7 am at PimIico,
Silky Due Lote Today

Downs track that Tim Tam
was put on the train for the
long ride here.
Silky Due Later
Even so, Tim Tam posed for
photographers and TV camera
men in a driving rainstorm be-
fore walking to the van for
the mile ride to Pimlico.
While Tim Tam's arrival was
rather on the routine side, a
more elaborate reception was
being planned for Silky Sulli-
van, who was due at 6 pm,
following today's races. Also
scheduled to arrive with Silky
was Llangollen Farms Gone
Fishin'.
Silky's Derby drubbing ap-
parently was not dissolved his
glamour as most of his legion
Of followers already are shout
ing that he deserves another
chance. Due to whoop it up al
Silky's arrival tonight were a
number of members of the
Frienly Sons of st. Patrick. a
local Irish group.
Trainer Reggie Cornell was
aboard the train heading this
way with Silky. who repeatedly
spread shoe during his Derby
run.
Maryland Jockey Club Of
See PIMPLICO, Page Ca
Evening star., 1958-05-06

ST. LOUIS, May 6 (R.-Gus-
sic Busch, accustomed only tc
winners, is convinced his stag
gering Cardinals will snap out
of it, although he's suffering
over the clubs dismal record OF
three victories in Is games,
Busch and General Manager
Bing Devine admit the Cards
would like to get Cincinnati
Catcher Smoky Burgess. Devine
said he talked trades with all
National League clubs except
Pittsburgh and San Francisco
yesterday.
Still, Busch and Devine c
seemed reluctant to give up on
their players.
"Psychologically. this is q
poor time to make a deal, be-
cause we're down." Busch said
IF the fans will stick by us
I'm convinced we're going to
snap out of it."
The fans have stuck by the
club. Attendance at four home
games-all defeats-was 65,3l6
compared to 36,030 for the flrst
four games last season.
The Redbirds finished a sur.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Cords Fight Off Ponic,
Dicker With 5 Clubs

prise second last year and had
pennant aspirations this season.
The only bright spot is Stan
Musial. hitting at an amazing
SIT clip.
Busch. Devine and Manager
Fred Hutchinson oppose a panic
trade. but they are hot after
Burgess. 81. a power hitter with
a career batting average one
point under 800. They con-
slider Outfielder Wally Moon an
even trade. Moons lifetime
mark is .298.
Busch agreed that a Noon
or-Burgess deal had been dis
cussed "in meeting after meet
ing. but no final approval has
been reached"
The three Cardinals catchers
have a .104 combined batting
average.
The Dodgers repeatedly are
dickering with the Cards for
Del Ennis and others. with all
ing Duke Snider and aging Carl
Furillo as bait. However. De-
vine said he is afraid of a Snider
deal, "since we'd have to give
UP so much"
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Compy's Full Recovery
Unlikely, Doctors Say

Sengstaken, who performed
the neck fracture operation on
Roy three months ago.
"Campanella is still q quad
riplegic. meaning he is para
lized from the shoulders down.
DR.. Sengstaken said. HE can
use his shoulders and bend his
wrists very weakly. There is
no muscle function below the
shoulders and he has intermit-
tent feelings down to the
groin"
DR.. Sengstaken added that
Campanella has shown some
improvement during the last 80
days but he indicated the prog
See CAMPY, Page Ca
Evening star., 1958-05-06

NEW YORK, May s Or
Doctors today expressed hope
that Roy Campanella, para
lived Los Angeles Dodger
catcher, would make sufficient
progress for ordinary living"
but expressed doubt that he viii
ever make a total recovery.
The statements were made
BY both DR.. Howard Rusk, head
of the Rusk Institute Of the
New York Medical and Reha-
bilitation Center, where Cam
PAMELA was transferred yester-
day, and by DR.. Robert w.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Rose Team Loses

NAPLES. Italy, May 6 (P.-
Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando
Sirola, Italian Davis Cuppers,
yesterday defeated Mervyn
Rose and Warren Woodcock of
Australia. 4-6. 6-3, Ga, 6-1,
in the mems doubles finals of
an international tennis tourna-
ment here.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washineton (nightl-
Larry I-2) VS.. Griggs (0-0).
Cleveland at New York-Postponeo;
ram and cold. n,
Chicago at Boston-Pieree O-2) vs.
Kansas City at Baltimore tnishtl-
Postponed; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at st. Louis (nightl--
Huhl C3-n VS.. L. Mcdaniel (2-1D.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Acker fO-Ol
or Nuxhali (O-O) VS.. Hobbi Q-2).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles tnigntl
Sanford (2-2l VS.. Koufax W-O) OF
pittsburrh At San Francisco might
Daniels (0-0l VS.. Mccormick u-Ol
Evening star., 1958-05-06

EAST LANSING, Mich, May
o (R.-Michigan States 1858
football prospects darkened to-,
day with the loss of Fullback
Blanche Martin. through a knee
injury.
The hard-driving, l90-pound
jupfor from River Rouge has
d Zen pronounced unfit for COM
petition this fall by DR.. James
Feurig, team physician.
Feurig operated on Martins
left knee to repair ligaments
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Sporton FuIIbock Lost for Season

torn when Martin tackled Billy
Wells in the annual "Old
Timers" game Saturday be-
tween the varsity and alumni
Because he normally woulc
begin his senior year in Sep.
tenber, this means Martin ha:
played his last game for the
Sphrtans-unless he lays oui
of school for a time, and there
are some questions about eligi-
bility even then.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Red Sox Find
Winning Lefty
In Riverboat

Bob Riverboat) Smith picked
up his first major league victory
in his first start and the Boston
Red Sox now have two victories
from southpaws = matching
their 1857 total.
Riverboat, a wiry 6-footer
who was given his nickname BY
Pacific Coast League writer's
who figured he was as crafty
as a riverboat gambler, walked
only two, struck out four and
gave up eight hits In an S-5
decision over Cleveland yester-
day. Frank Sullivan. inactive
since April 20. had to help out
with relief In the eighth.
That was the only game
played in the American League.
with rain causing two post
ponements.
The Red Sox. playing in Fen
way Park where the leftield
fence dictates q predominately
righthanded staff, had just two
southpaws last season and
counted only single victories
from Dean Stone and Frank
Baumann. Stones success was
at Baltimore and Baumann's
at Fenway against the Yankees
on the final day Of the season.
Baumann collected his first
complete game in the majors
as the Red Sox split a pair of
2-1 games with a 12-inning
victory in the nightcap Of SUM-
days double : header. Then
came along Riverboat. who'll
be 30 next Tuesday. He's an
OlA~oCdoOl AdA AAtCA dAi0 o 81 dd-
uate of Missouri U. who lives
in Clarence, Mo-, with his wife
and three sons.
Riverboat was in trouble only
twice. In the fourth, Dick
Brown homered after a single
and a walk for a 81 Cleveland
lead. In the eighth. Minnie
Minoso drove in a run with a
single and Bobby Avila stole
home.
The Red Sox regained the
lead with three in the fifth.
starting with Don Buddin's first
homer Of the year. and then
got rid Of Ray Narleski, now
80. with four in the sixth. Ted
Williams lone hit, a single,
drove in the clinching pair.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Senators Hope
oCIeur Up
Pitching PIuns
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Writer

Cookie Lavagetto's starting
stan is unsettled and subject
TO sharp fiuctuation. a situation
which Hal Griggs intends to
remedy beginning tonight when
the Senators tangle with the
Tigers in the opener Of a three
game series at Grifiith Stadium.
Beyond his Cuban sharpies,
Pedro Ramos and Camilo Pas
cual. Cookie admits concern
when he nominates a starter.
Russ Kemmerer displaye d
enough stuff to win most games
when he pitched a % tie
against Kansas City Sunday.
Repetition of that effort would
make him a fixture as q starter.
But double-headers are piling
up for later In the season. what
with six games to make UP.
including last nights rained out
date with the Athletics. The
strain on the staff will come
later. and Cookie is hoping to
solve that problem before 1t
arrives.
Three Can Help
The pitchers who can ease
his mind are Kemmerer, Griggs
and Ralph Lumenti. the rookie
lefthander who has been wild
in his two outings. They're the
fellows who can lift the pres
sure and enhance the Senator'S
chances Of remaining in their
present pleasant surroundings
Lavagetto's relief corps is
gaining stature as one of the
leagues more effective emer-
gency groups. Bud Byerly, Tru-
man Clevenger and Dick Hyde
can give sparkling efforts.
Cookie would like to leave
that trio strictly to their relief
work. They can get ready for
action quickly, can locate the
plate and aren't likely to quake
in demanding circumstances.
Unless Kemmerer, Griggs
and Lumenti take up the start
ing slack, though, Cookie prob
ably will have to dip into his
bullpen brigade for another
starter or two. spotting Hyde
and Clevenger occasionally.
This would weaken the struc-
ture Of his staff.
Larry Works Tonight
So Griggs, who will be OPP
posed by Frank Larry, will be
trying to prove he can step
into the starting rotation and
do an acceptable job. A al
game winner with Chattanooga
last year, Hal will be seeking
his first win.
Detroit won six Of its first
nine games but since has drop
ped seven of nine. The Tigers
See SENATORS, Page Ca
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Griggs Faces Larry in Bid
For Regular Starting Job
Dodgers Fall Victims
To Homner's Hot Run

/ less In five decisions. Ham,
ner's triple was the big blow.
Three more came across IN
the nth against Jackie collum
Hammers first home run Of the
year. with q man on, and Stan
Lopata's second. both In the
Coliseum. got the job done.
Semproch Wins Third
Ray Semproch, a rookie
highlander. gained his third
victory in his second complete
game. He allowed five hits and
five walks. The Dodgers, fall
ing behind the Phils again into
seventh place, scored in the
fourth on two walks, a wild
pitch. an infield out and Carl
Furillo's second home run Of the
season.
Vern Law, who managed 10
win his third, had q five-hitter
and had blanked the Giants
from the first inning on going
into the ninth. Then all sorts
Of things happened-two errors
that allowed five unearned runs,
seven hits OF four pitchers and
three pinch-hits. tying the
league record for one inning by
one club. Jim King, Johnny
Antonelli and Bob Speake de-
livered the pinch blows, con-
secutive doubles that drove in
five runs.
A three-run homer by r. c,
Stevens marked a flve-run Pi-
rate seventh that chased Ruben
Gomez to his second defeat,
Frank Thomas eighth homer,
with a man on, triggered a
three-run ninth for what looked
like a rout. then became barely
adequate. Ray Jablonski and
Rookie Orlando Cepeda hon.
cred in the Giants ninth.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Pittsburgh escaped a fiasco
in San Francisco-giving up
nine runs in the ninth but es-
Gaping with an lilo victory
over the Giants that pushed the
Pirates into a share of first
place with the idle Cubs. The
only other game scheduled.
Milwaukee at st. Louis, was
postponed.
The Phils. who dropped a
double-header at the Coliseum
Sunday, got busy fast, scoring
five runs in the first against
young Don Drysdale, the right
handler pegged as the ace OF
the Dodger staff but now win
Evening star., 1958-05-06

1t was Just last week that re-
ports started about the Phillies
looking for q trade that would
bring them some power. They
should have started the whis-
pering campaign sooner-Gran
Hammer has been clubbing the
ball ever since.
In six games since the May l
rumors, Hammer has knocked
In one-third Of the Phils' 81
runs, getting 10 hits in %
trips-six Of them for extra
bases. That's a .435 batting
average and an .82l slugging
percentage--not bad for q 81
year-old shortstop-second base
man taking his first fling at
third base in a decade.
The old Whiz Kid drove in
five runs with a bases-loaded
triple and the tooth homer
Of his ll-year career last night.
carrying the Phils to an 8-3
victory over the Dodgers at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Wrestling

wrestling
National Wrestling. WMAL-
z, 10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts IL; s. F.
Phila., 8: L. A.. 3
Milw, at st. L, ppd..
rain,
(Only games sched-
uled.)
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Games Today
Det. at Wash. S:05
pm.
Cleve. at New York
ppd., rain.
Chi. at Boston.
Kans. c. at BALTIC
ppd., wet grounds
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash, sos
X, c. at Balto. (nl
Cleve. at N. Y.
CHICAGO at Boston
Evening star., 1958-05-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
K. c. at Wash
ppd., rain.
Det. at Bait, ppd .
rain.
Bost.. s: Cleve., 5
(Onlv games sched
uled.D
Evening star., 1958-05-15

ToRr.cgIFyPlss ,.g.. ETs,sI:.. ~ %Y:! I.
wlillnG q care TEL ptoperty and
eqpInmept vegy excel oppogla.
f;sO p'n, ol. l.bl01.
iANITon laF deyntewn ana. ssl,
tied voupls pIslsIfed. mpsl havl
illb I'VE nv, ma, s-tfek.
lAhITOns, oolarsd, QarasA apt,
develop, Permanent ioba faf aobsT
hardvoFkeTs, LeeAl feis, FeaulFed
Apply between D and 4 eela
rlEsS Branch 3D. silver apEins'
Evening star., 1958-05-15
RELP MEN AND WoMEN

nUTLER-H0UsEMAN. able to drive
n euse keeper,cook Must %
fairly sxper. couple; S40Q menth;
IeQm and board. Apply MRS.
MATEY, 100 Investment Bids. 4,
lkth and X sts. NV,
Evening star., 1958-05-15

EXPERT sEwER and utter for sx.
aliIed. Appiy FRANCIS ct FRAN.
ck4, l3lb Conn, ave.
c0L0RRD = FOUNTAJN-GRILL
GIRLS. exper. only. Apply IN per-
PHARMACY, 9f00 "a. ave 81.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
ACCOUNTING elk, ,-TYP.----. SOS
SECYS. AND STENOS.
And q Wide Variety Of
OTHER POSITIONS

COLUMhlA 1MPL-, l3ll q NV,
ACCT .-SECY., $3.50
aO-A6-Exeellsnt Position
bkkpr., seey,, upper NV, S32b
hkkpI,. contractor, doVntoVn $40
s1.Lpf;, ne ---------- S71
Evening star., 1958-05-15

sEQaEFARIEs. vhIls, si.ts We
n nw, nj .kFks' f :" "
Evening star., 1958-05-15
RILP-MlN
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

TTESRcsk SvIR I4Ef qYs
.kyARkdf tivinop' RKfkill Hsf
SAIL Mr., htAk'
conIih IN 1kRhhkHbbEEN " !nseAEEU 90.
n0oynA. lss-elassi al yypss q
reef Iepelfs END ferooangl tor
SccttnH 90, Missho hosss y h's.
ROOFERS
heshanles and hslpsFsi sxbsTlsnssa,
aooriNo \ IMPROVEMENT co.
WIZ Avn ~. n.e.
n.onygr.NAh--A.l and ,HlsI,l .s!p
Thur, eve. Z p.n, 70 0 pm,
aALkH cLaRK foF new Arlington
lsrrsd, Paint and Wallpaper ssll.
Nsw Verh ave.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SITUATIoNs-OOMESTlO

GIBL, colored, desires work, part or
fun time Fond Of children; Al
refs call HU. 3-s516.
GIRL WANTS G.H.w. and ehiid
care. 5 days; live out: local refs. /;
experienced, HU. 3-9062.
GIRL wants days work, 5 or
days, OF resular Job; child care.
HU. a-5225. l6'
COLORED WOMAN. sxpeT. cook
and sen; h,w.k.. or days work.
LU. 4-1S90.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
JANTTOR

lxesl, position IN ned. devA-
tawn eley. apt. houas tor exneri.
pnced. sober man livlag with wife
Muat knov alokeF miner repairs.
palntlna, ete.l seed nalary and very
nice abt, Apply IN psFsoh, e-lOiaO
i5ss fr;IitH EASAo5Fg. ~
MANA0Kn. LETTERsHoP - rSpsr,
Az phases. SALARY nlna pets. small
ssSSS sSddsn,is. siu'Rssd sss s.sS .S!'''''
MANAqER rnAlNnR, between %
sxperienes N consumer hnanes
hYslnsia and willing 10 relocate
after training period, Our com
pAny y eyer az yfs' old and can
ohsT enpsllsnt fulurs V qusllhec
mani many COMPANY henedta, AZ.
Ply. neFsqn " nj MeepcnaId,
SohL. tggo tsss.Wsst hwys b.
iissas,s iHca s,sS w. an. sSs q s'1ssSsA s'%. r''
MANAGEMENT TRAlNEE. college
grAd.. y3-aa. married. D. g. res
COLUMBIA RhrL,, l3Ai q NV
MAINTENANCE MAN, white. al.
ropnd mechanic, neat, honest
ioksIi apt, and salary, oUEBEt
tHMsi tinsi.y 1FsTEss. FssEss,. Ma Msssai is'A ave-
AT. bldei al, piuS ssisrS, xSsil
In peTaen, 1885 Calvert %, NV.
MAINTENANCE MAN. ceiored, mus,
be thoroughly expaFisnesd with
atokern, able 70 assume full re-
sponsihluty, foT spartment pref
cot; couple only; must have loeal
auaFtera write Box as,x, Star,
MAINTnNANCR MAN. white, for
garden apts, See Mr.. LAviNDKR,
I1dO7 Hawlhorne st., Kent WI.
laee Nd, 7;a0 an,
MAY CoUNfRRMAN, sxperlsnesd,
V work eveuines and sundays,
Apr s.sshS ssS ha''S''' bike '' ''ll
MECHANICS, 70 Install sluminum
Ninqows, doors and porch screen.
BY hour on contract price. fla
oliyet Fd' ne, Ia, a-aSII.
MECHANIC, truck. experieneed
only. Apply M. cettsr. ABC bE-
EsotlTJqNa NO. Jql a.ssgS. islS ''d''''H Davis
Evening star., 1958-05-15
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

AIR CONDITIONED cLAssKs
Learn sypins. shorthand this SUM
Her r iron experts; Days. 49, Sa vE :
1898 O ST. NV, MA. s-4629,
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SIrUATIONs--MEM
SlrUATl0Ns-W0MEN

PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, expe-
Iienesd, AL refs. ANY type ease.
LA. 6.41gl,
RECEPT.-TYPlsT, giri Friday, fast
and accurate typist, 4 years ex-
per. in CPA firms, slow shorthand,
knowledse Of dictaphone and
downtown or Prince Georges area,
Appletop 7-a22s.
SECRETARY. age as, attractive.
widely Travelled, 90 yrs. exper., /,
hotel reception, public steno, PIX,
administrative, seeks position OF
trust. puolie contact essential.
sTENO. .,sECY., available for temp.
all-day work; legal, gen. Govt.
expeI,; refs. 10. $500
TYPIsf-CLERK : Moderate-sizs
once pTeferred; take transcription
from debating machine, etc. $50
min. OIL 6-569s.
WOMAN, mature, educ, and cult.
bkgrd., des. managerial empl Apt.
house, roomipg house. etc. Also
recep. -swtchhd oper. Exper Re-
Enumeration secondary. Excellent
refs. JU. s-2397, JU. 9-3462.
CQL0RED sEAMsTREss, can clean.
90 housework for ladies. Call HU.
3-3217.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SALESMAN

Earn 7,00o 10 $4,000 your Arst
year. Career opportunity, full train
inRi leads furnished, current model
car provided, All fringe benelits.
can TODAY, 10. S-s6Se.
SALESMEN-2 openings for az
per: retail hauof men. preferably
with managertal capabilities for
Ice. progressive suburban store,
fhese positions offer security and
excel. advancement possibilities
paid vacations and hospitahEation;
air-cond. Good Starting salary. All
replies In strietist confidence, For
eppoint. Mr. HOFFMAN, WO. g.
sALEsMEN-H0ight's s and 10 has
lust taken ever q sale Of q unique
product Of unusual merit. This
pfoduet onefs you an opportunity
70 make exceptionally high earn
mas, dealing with the better class
Of trade. II will be worth yauT
while TO ean Mr.. SWARTz. re.
sALESMKN, outside: big commits
sions leads furnished: fast-sellins
EiESST%SiSl'9eso EiES%S Co, Assgl' h Y hD;S.'H' r. gHn
sALEsMEN, Bible. 500 week UP;
. am.
sALIsMKN (al fer outside sale,
Of large department store. Cal
Nh. TAYLOR, EX. 3-eo70.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
CASHIER

.sSs nee; SAsssT ncsI s.:tsI.ss. rant. :sp:Ii;
5000 ~ naurss; e-day yeek; paid
VACATION; mssls Turn. RsPiJ 'Boi
Evening star., 1958-05-15

.wAsn aasgsfIss sagsrlllswsau
eaclaia orielual leitfsnesl sac.
fooFanha o. eihfF waieflalt ~
neFaonal pains, cepifl eeFpe ne
puFpose, oFtfinsll maF o
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SALESMAN
4 SALESMAN

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for az
qFessivs salesman with imaeins. /.
isfs. saint nssnafactuTsr alsssH n ssIe, xss
position. Excellent salary and COM
mission, Established TERRITORY. Re-
peat business. Company Benefits.
4 Job with q solid future. Car
II. 4-e040 for application.