davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
AFTER KAYOiNG MAcHEN IN FIRST
Johonsson Given Bid
For u. S. Return Bout

States If he continues boxing
as he is now. He is certainly
one of the best in the world
and has a fine chance to be-
come a world champion"
Thus Johansson, who is Is
and still hasn't been defeated.
goes to the top of the chal-
lenger's for Patterson's title. He
stands an even 6 feet tall and
weighs 1913 pounds.
Drops Machen 8 Times
He dropped Machen three
times in less than three MINI
utes. The Swede Dashed Ma
chen to the floor for counts Of
8 twice, almost before the Cali
fornian knew where he was.
Then he finished him on with
a barrage Of punches culmi-
mated by a tremendous right
to the head. Machen had to
be helped to his corner by his
handlers.
A crowd Of $1,000 was on
hand. No figures were released,
but some Swedish papers spec
ulated that Johansson received
$4,000 and Machen $50, 900.
Johansson said Machen had
the initiative in the first min
ute. but that later he knew he
had the fight. Machen said he
didn't have a chance to warm
up and complained that he was
not used to the climate.
But Sid Flaherty, Machen's
manager, predicted that Jo-
hanson would lick Patterson
for the title IF he goes out in
the same STYLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
LopezThinks
He Can Stop
Yonks in 80

CHICAGO, Sept. is (AP) -
AL Lopez is coming back to
manage the White Sox next
season only because he thinks
they have a chance of over
hauling the Yankees and win
ming the pennant.
II wouldn't have taken the
job if I didn't feel the club had
a chance to win the pennant.
Let's say if it were a fifth or
sixth-place team. / wouldn't
want any part of it," Lopez
said.
The announcement tha t
Lopez would lead the Sox for
IA third straight year was made
between games of yesterdays
double-header with Washing
ton.
Vice Presidents Chuck
Comiskey and John Rigney said
they we're completely satisfied
with Lopez as manager. Lopez
answered by saying the White
Sox front Office has given him
complete cooperation.
I'm not in this thing for
the money" Lopez said. For
tunately. I'm pretty well fixed.
But 1 love baseball and ] think
we have a real good chance of
winning the pennant. Don't
think for a moment that this
isn't a tough job.
Il said all along this year
that the Yankees were not a
real good team. The way
they've been playing the second
half of the season proves it.
But they got that good start
on everybody else, and before
anyone knew what was going
on it turned out to be a race
for second place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr
Special Writer for The star

Trigger-happy hydroplane
drivers in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
class will have another crack
at getting. in a full compile
ment of races when they join
with the 280-hydros to beef UP
the boat races in the Presidents
Cup Regatta over the coming
week end.
The limited hydros wound UP
phase one of the regatta on the
Potomac late yesterday in a
blaze of cannon fire.
The shooting was called for
by an unusual series Of pre-
mature starts in the final heat
Of the 266s. Ed Aleksandrowicz
Of Baltimore led the pack over
the starting point ahead Of the
gun and was disqualified.
The deld was tagged back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
ATCHISON'S
AN GLE

BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

IT WAS IN wINsToN-sALEMs Robert T. Lee Hotel
after the Redskins triumph the Green Bay Packers
and three visitors freshenhg up before going to the
victory celebration One of the three turned the
vision set lay back twin bed and announced that he'd
see if the remotecontol knob the night table really
worked
This things no good" he mumbled as he clicked the
dial without nterruptng the hill billy trio on the screen
Maybe it's hooked up to the RADIO" the second
suggested
Another twist and re-twst of the knob produced
nothing.
wait minute" said the FIRST the light of discovery
shining in his This could be of those vibrating
mattresses"
That's it." cried the third. 81 feel it vibrating"
$3.50
TWO OF THEM STRETCHED out on the beds while
the third continued shaving There wasn't quivver
y don't feel anything the first said This things
phony"
with that, he got down on hands and knees and
traced the wire running to the control knob the night
SAY" he said, @YOu know what this Isl An electric
Off came the spread and sure enough the labyrinth
Of wires revealed electric blankets on both beds.
Il wondered why perspred all night with the air
conditioning turned full blast said the third man.
concealng blush under cloud Of iather
y
sPoRTSCAsTER EDDIE GALLAHER got an unex-
pecedy frank from Eddie LeBaron when he asked
what kind of play the quarterback called third quar-
ter when Sid Watson smeared for yard loss ending
TOUCHDOWN
Lousy" LeBaron replied.
Another teleeaser, Charlie Haryille, interviewing
Coach Joe Kuharich surprised by aplomb before
the camera
I'VE batting the breeze, just like you and me"
this gentleman said but when went the air Joe
put on his best pearshaped Tone looked right at the
camera and performed like real pro-"
Perhaps Charlie didn't know Joe Is warming up for
his pre-game SERIES which begins in couple of weeks
George Marshall, Charlie went on, a pleasure to
ntervew-not that Kuharich wasn't-because of his
willingness and ability to talk After round with the
"yes and mo- boys George be refreshing weary
interviewer
He was just like Casey stengle" Harvlle said 81
asked Casey how he liked his team and he spoke az
minutes without taking deep breath He good too"
We'd like to ask if anybody in the audience UNDER
stood what Casey said
THE MAN SORRIEST, perhaps to see the Redskins
leave Winston Salem Kurt Maunder, former Uni
verty of Pittsburgh halfback who is in charge of the
Baptist Hospital dining where the team took its
meals. Mike Nixon Hurts backfeld coach at Pitt
under Jock Sutherland and is one of his favorites
81 didn't make the travelling squad for Pitts Rose
Bowl game in 1887" Maunder related "but Mike told me
If I'd thumb ride he'd get in the game couple of
did and Mike said since there we'd better suit
up.
Late in the game he called me and said I'm gonna
put you in for play. Now when the ball is snapped
you be here-and he showed where to be- was there
standing all alone in the end and here the ball
right in my Touchdown. That Mixes great one.
That's why tell my boys around here: When some
body says be there-be there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Champion Yankees:
Readyfor Revenge
Path Pennunt
Is Routine for
StenqeI's Men
Ry he A.soclAteo bon

It's ofilcial now. The Yankees
can start thinking about the
Braves and the World Series.
They have thought Of little
else since last October's humili-
alton by Lew Burdette. But
Casey Stengel insisted they FIRST
attend to the little matter of
clinchjng the American League
pennant.
It took 143 games to fino out
what everybody knew all along
the Yankees are the best in
the league. They finally nailed
it down yesterday in Kansas
City, winning the first game of
a double-header -5-3.
Whitley Ford. who has been
out OF action with elbow trouble.
had a flve-inning tuneup in the
second game but the Yanks had
to come up with i've runs in the
l4th inning TO win it, 1871,
making Ralph Terry q double
loser.
Tigers Take Third
Chicago celebrated the re-
hiring of Manager AL Lopez for
another year by humping of
Washington twice, I'll and 6-5.
AS the White Sox long nave
been concerned largely with
saving second place, this was an
important development.
The White Sox have a new
challenger from the rear. De-
troit took over third place by
beating Boston, 6-l and 9-3,
stretching the Red Sox' losing
streak to seven games.
Rocky Colavito had two hon.
ers-his seth and 37th-and Vic
Power one in Cleveland's IA
opening victory over Baltimore.
Arnold Portocarrero squared
matters for Baltimore by win
ming the second game, 4-2, and
hitting his first homer.
Pete Runnels regained the
lead in the batting race at .319
with three hits in seven trips,
while teammate Ted Williams
went hitless in five trips and
dropped four points to .316.
Fourth Flag in Row
Duke Mas won the clincher
for the Yanks, although he
needed help from Ryne Duren
and Art Ditmar in the ninth.
1t was the Yanks' oath PEN
nant. their fourth straight and
their ninth in 10 years under
Stengel.
Virgil Trucks was the second
game winner for the Yanks with
a fine six-inning relief job. Five
hits. two stolen bases and two
walks enabled the Yanks to
score five in the 14th. Bob Cerv
homered in each game, his
35th and Seth.
Stengel and his habitual
league champions took the
clinching in routine stride,
Casey said:
I'm proud of my players be-
cause you can't win a pennant
without players, you know, and
I'm proud of our scouts who
find these wonderful players
for us, and I'm proud of the
front Office which pays me.
Its a good thing we got of
to a good start like we did,
which We needed to win, or we
would have been losing as of
today"
Paul Foytack pitched a three
hitter in the opener at Detroit.
Billy Klaus first homer was
the only Boston run. Billy
Hoeft, a non-winner for six
weeks. pitched seven innings to
take the second, with help
from homers by Charlie Max
well and Gail Harris.
Don Ferrarese of the Indians
allowed II hits but won the
first game at Cleveland. Porto
carrero's five hitter got the
Orioles a split despite Minnie
Minoso'S 22d homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
NFL EXHIBITION
STANDINGS

RESULTS FRIDAY
Chicago Bears, 40; Cleveland. 81.
Los Angeles, 40; San Francisco 3S
Chicago Cards. 81; PITTSBURGH. 2.
RESULTS SATURDAY
washington, %; Green Bay, IA.
Philadelphia, 81; Detroit, "a.
RESULT YESTERDAY
Baltimore, ~: New York, 81.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
Detroit at Cleveland I'M.
SUNDAY
Chicago Bears at Washington. :
Green Bay VS.. Chicago Cards Al
1 nneapolis.
Philadelphia at San francisco.
Baltimore VS., New York at Louis
lille
Pittshu-gh at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Totum Has Potential
But Must Find Spark

This is the fourth in a
series on the football pros
poets OF Atlantic Coast Con-
ference teams, gathered on
Operation Football, ACC"
Tomorrow-Duke.)
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept
15.-Jim Tatum, speaking in {
football sense, says North Caro-.
lima sis a year away from
launching a complete ship
But nobody win believe him.
The experts. the poll taker:
and some Of his rival coache:
say the good ship Tar Heel is
being prepared for a New Year:
Day voyage to the harbors Of
Miami or New Orleans, or ar
overland journey to Dallas.
This morning, however. Big
Jim, who still speaks tondly OF
his nine years at Maryland. has
a personal problem more serious
than football. He's going to the
hospital for "a hours for an
exploratory throat operation
He's been so hoarse for weeks
that he's using a megaphone
on the field to get through to
his players. He's anxious to
locate the trouble, if any, before
the season starts.
Schedule Worst Enemy
Tatum says that potentially
he has a fine team, but it must
find the spark. The schedule
S North Cardinals worst enemy
except money wise. The Tar
Heels will play before sellout
crowds on the road at Notre
Dame and Clemson and will
draw big at Tennessee. Duke
and Southern Cal. The attend
ance at the home games could
be the best since the Charley
Justice era if the Tar Heels
click.
Briefly, Jim took his squad
by positions: The best ends he
has had at Carolina; well fixed
at guards; good tackles and a
center who is better than Bob
Pellegrini, his last All-Ameri-
can at Maryland. He has "real
gems" at quarterback and will
be helped by the substitution
rule at left half. Right half is
unsettled, and in the very i'm
portant fullback position in Ia
tum's style of play, he must
have help.
The Tar Heels were the most
inconsistent team in the con-
ference in last years GA sea-
son. The bowl teams of Navy
and Duke we're among their six
victims, but the four games
thev lost included the season s
final to Virginia.
Introduces Three Teams
Tatum explained that par
TALLY by saying that at this
time last year he was sure only
of Center Ronnie Koes, the boy
he claims is better than Pelle-
GRIM. and End Buddy Payne.
who was graduated.
This year he has so much
more potential that he insisted
for morale purposes" on in
Producing three teams to the
touring sports writer's, instead
of the first two teams that were
introduced elsewhere. Most
IF my top 80 boys can be on my
FIRST team Jim said.
Tatum, speaking in a loud
whisper. said his schedule not
only is tough. but the games,
through nobody's fault, are
poorly arranged.
IN C State is a bad OPEN
ing game because they use so
many formations" Jim said,
and then we go to Clemson. a
tough place to play any time,
but tougher this year because
they'll have their FIRST sellout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Redskins-Beors Game
Here Sunday Is Natural

Guglielmi, but, barring unfore-
seen changes. Eddie LeBaron
will start against the Bears.
Whether Guglielmi gets his
chance depends on the course
of events.
Ask Waivers on Pair
Meanwhile. the Redskins have
asked waivers on Guards Mn
ME MavraideS and Galen Lack
as they work on pairing the
roster to 38 by tomorrow. Three
more players are due to get
pink slips. A deal with an
other National Football League
club in return for a 1859 draft
choice could save one. although
he'll be leaving Washington.
The coaches are pleased by
the showing of reserves who
stepped into the breach during
the tour when such worthless
as Red Stephens and Dick
Stanfel at guard, Gene Brito
at end. and Jim Podoley, Fred
Bruney and Leo Filter in the
backfield were sidelined with
injuries.
They were hitting like they
meant it against Green Bay -
said Line Coach Dick Evans,
whose forwards stopped the
Packers ground attack with SIS
yards. More than 40 yards
came in the last period. when
rookie Jim Stanley got loose
for a 30-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

GoTEBERG. Sweden, Sept
is (AP).--Ingemar Johansson
still had one large obstacle in
his way today in his march
toward a heavyweight cham
pionship bout with Floyd Pat
terson.
That was q return match
contract with, Eddie Machen
of Redding, Calf. Whether
Machen would be willing to
step aside if Johansson is
matched with Patterson re-
mains to be seen.
Johansson knocked preW-
iously unbeaten Machen out in
2:16 Of the first round of a
scheduled Hereunder yesterday
and in the process shocked the
boxing world.
Johansson, himself, probably
was the calmest fellow in Swe-
den today.
May Come to America
81 have nothing against
meeting Patterson whenever he
decides" Johansson said. "And
| / would also like to give Machen
a chance for a return bout in
the United States if he wishes.
Johansson also is the Euro
pean champion and added that
he'd be perfectly willing to de-
fend that title.
But it is better to meet a top
boxer and perhaps be defeated, F"
he commented obviously refer
ring to Patterson. than take
on one of Europe's heavy
weights"
The inference. of course, was
that he didn't think much of
the current crop in Europe.
Chicago Return Viewed
In Chicago, Truman Gibson,
president of the International
Boxing Club, confirmed that
there was a return bout con-
tract between Johansson and
Machen and said he'd like to
get them in the ring in Chicago
in January.
Bill Rosensohn, who pro-
NOTED the Patterson Roy Harris
title fight in Los Angeles last
month, was enthusiastic in his
appraisal of Johansson.
IT am in the process Of nego-
tiatipg with Johansson man.
ager, Ed Ahlquist, for a cham
pionship fight, "'Rosensohn said.
Il hope we can reach an agree
ment in the next few days
I'm convinced Johansson
has a future in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Baker Most Valuable

Evans liked the linebacking
of Bill Fulcher. who was "all
over the field" and the way
Chuck Drazenovich plugged the
holes when the Packer backs
tried to come through the
middle. 1t also was a lineman.
Z Tackle Jim Weatherall, who
started the Redskins drive for
Sam Bakers third field goal
by bouncing on Paul Hornung's
tumble in the fourth quarter.
Baker couldn't believe it
when told he had been voted
the games most valuable player
for his three game-clinching
See REDSKINS, Page A-I7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star star Writer

The Redskins and Bears
couldn't have planned a more
perfect set-up for the climactic
game Of their preseason tours
than the one coming up Sunday
at Griffith Stadium. The Chi
lcagoans will bring a spotless
five-game record with them and
the Redskins, after starting
slowly, have an impressive
three-game winning streak.
Something's got to give.
Coach Joe Kuharich gave the
Redskins today of at the
| Washingtonian Motel, where
they viii be quartered for the
next two weeks, 1t was a re-
ward for whipping the Green
Bay Packers, 23-l4, last Satur-
day night at Winston Salem,
N. c.. and will give the married
players whose families are here
time to get them settled.
Tonight the squad will Ve-
view pictures of the Packers
/ game, and tomorrow the
practice routine begins all over
again.
Bukich Helps Cause
Rudy Bukich's performance
against the Packers, IL COM
Ipletions in 10 tries for an even
200 yards, apparently clinched
the No. 2 spot for him. Norm
Van Brocklin's former under
study on the Los Angeles Rams
lived up to his sobriquet OF
Rifle Rudy" on all but one
pass. The exception was a
pei iectly timed lob to Johnny
OlszewsKi, good for 10 yards
arly in the third quarter.
The play had the split second
lining of a Swiss watch, with
Johnny o. hanoling his emo
perfectly as he slipped behino
the wingback to make the
catch. 1t reminded this writer
OF Sammy Baugh's lob to Will
bur Moore for 38 yards and
the Redskins first touchdown
against the Bears in the 1912
Iplayoff game at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Kuharich still wants to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEbICAN LEAOtE
Baltimore at Cleveland might -
Hsrshman t11-l3l VS.. Mossi t7-S).
Only gene scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Milwaukee--Kipp
t6-5l VS.. Wiley (9-5)
St.. Louis at Philadelphia (night -
Mizell GOLD VS.. Roberts (15-13J.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Bowling

Bowling
Strikes N Spares, WNIAL-7,
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
April 4

7-Boekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
Annie and the Bicycle Riders"
Coil Oovis stors.
7:I5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
Steve Dunno, m. c.
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
tReruns of Droonet.)
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
wind Wagon Mccoonohon."
Lee Aoker.
9-Diek and the Duchess.
1.-THE Painting" Investigator
Dick Stonett folIs into deep
sleep while his lovely wife Jone
proceeds to solve the theft of
valuable work of ort. Potrick
O'NeoI, Hozel Court
500
4-court Of Last Resort.
THE Todd-Lummis Cose." Lyle
Bettoer stars.
5-RK0 Attraction. Movie.
Ia Hours. Devil Thumbs o
Ride" le47. A killer on the
loose is chased by police. but kills
oooin. Lawrence Tierney. Non
Leslie.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
1.-THE Brothers." Jim Bowie be-
comes the key figure in tomily
dispute thot almost costs him his
life. Scott Forbes, Charles Nc
Arthur.
9-Troekdown. Western.
THE Pueblo Kid" A cool. young
sloyer with seven victims to his
credit holds q town in feor os
Ranger Gilmon tries to prevent on
inevitable showdown. Robert
Cup. SoIIy Fraser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Program Listings
$50

$50
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
Phyllis Kirk and Peter LoWford.
7-P0tFiee Munsel Show.
5-WhiFIybirds. Adventure.
Tourney to the Post" Kenneth
Tobey, Croio Hill.
9-TV Playhouse. Dromo.
"Popo Sold No." An engaging
young woman with modern ideos
about norriooe hos trouble lond-
ing on eligible boeheIo, Yvcnne
Croio, Scott Brody, Potric
Knowles.
1000
4-Sports CovoIeode.
RoIph Tiger" Jones VS.. Kid Gov
linn. Ten rounds. Middleweiohts.
From Philadelphia Arena.
5-WeterfTont. Dronao
7-ToIe Of Two Mothers.
Presented by the MeLeon pIoyers.
9-The Lineup. Police.
1.-THE Horoer Jomeson Cose." A
likobIe swindler uses hypnotic
suggestion TO charm two wealthy
sisters out OF O fortune.
1890
SIT You Had q Million.
"Coptoin Corroll Story" tReruns
of The MiIlionoire.)
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
9-Person to Person. Murrow.
Anno Morio AIberohetti, Bennett
Cert will be visited by Ed Murrow.
lo:4S
4-Comment.
100
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
S-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IVA Hours. "Submorine 0-l."
1887. Pot O'Brien, George Brent.
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
1l:l5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
7-Night Show. Movie.
I Hour, 40 Min. "Roorino Twen-
ties" 1899. james Cooney,
Priscilla Lone.
9-The Lote Show. Color.
IA Hours. Fort Defiance. 4"
1851. When o bond Of Novoios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
$3.50
B:3U
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
7-coIf As. Western.

SVu sN( VNCStWIEEs
1.-THE Monbuster." A troiIhond.
embittered BY the loss of on onn.
unwittinoIy speorheods Colts
seorch for bank robbers. Woyde
Preston, Chris Worfield.
,-Zone Grey Theoter.
Three Doys to Deoth." An Eost-
erner goes Nest to find the sIoyer
of his brother. Michoel Rennie.
Chris AIciode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
NO MONEY DOWN
s to 50 months to poy


~ hoUrs day. including Svndoy-a
color specialist will come 10 your home,
with over 100 samples Of fine quality
broodlooms
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
CIIPID WINS
BY IVES COOK

IVES COOK
AP)-Wedding bells longer signal end to
the of
have a
probably
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I expect to earn about $1,000
this year working part-time for
a painting contractor. / also
make about $1,000 a year in
rental income from a small "a
partment house | own. l was
65 years old last December
and was retired at that time
after 20 years under social Sc
curity. Would l be able to draw
any social seucrity benefits for
this year?
A-Yes. Rental income, insurance
annuities, stock dividends and
pensions do not count in deter
mining your right to receive
monthly social security insur-
ance payments. Since you can
earn up to 81, 200 in a year and
still draw ali your monthly pay
ments, you would be entitled to
II checks this year if you earn
only $1,000.
Q-I'm renter and pay my land
lord a percent of the crops l
produce Do / list the total
crops as my gross income?
You should list only the
value of the crop after you have
deducted the landlords share.
Q-I am a teacher and over age IS.
l am covered under social Sc
curity and receive over $4,000
salary a year on a IL month
basis. | plan to continue teach
ing, but do not work at all dur
ing June, July or August. If l
file an application for social Sc
curity benefits now, would I be
entitled to any checks for the
three summer months?
Ayes, regardless of the amount
you may earn in a calendar
year, benefits will be payable
to you for any month in which
you do not earn over $50, nor
render substantial services in
self-employment.
my wife, and our two
children are drawing social Sc
curity benefits; are we allowed
to earn Only $1,000 between us
in order to receive all of our
benefits?
You may have ownership in
the business; if you do not en-
gage in substantial services in
its operation, you will be con-
sidered retired and eligible for
benefits.
For further information write or
visit the social security district
office located at 504 West 10th St.
Wilmington, Delaware, or see the
social security representative. when
he is in your area. A schedule OF
his visits may be found in all post
offices.
Q-Here is my problem. About Z
years ago | took job as a
saleslady. but because I didn't
want my employer to know