davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Jim Homosoki Guides
Wakefield to Big Win

period and punched S. yards
In eight plays to tie the score.
Dennis Fabella kicked the extra
point which stood up for VIC
tory and kept Wakefield right
behind Annandale atop the
Northern Virginia Group I
League standings.
Carries 10 Times
Hamasaki carried the ball 10
times for 46 yards and ac-
counted for i've Of the War
riors' eight first downs. His most
important run came on q
fourth-and-2 situation on wills
35-yard line during the touch
down drive.
He faxed to Fullback Newt
Whitaker UP the middle and
circled right end for IL yards.
Next he took the option play
to the left and, when hit,
pitched out to Splinter John
Ball, who carried 81 yards To
the WI 2. Whitaker bucked
over the left side for the tying
touchdown on the next play
Receivers tumble
End Jerry Lake recovered q
Warrior tumble on the Wake
field Al to give the Generals
their second chance with the
ball. and they scored in four
| Elays. End Einar Wulfsberg
took a 39-yard pass from Terry
Brown between two defenders
on the /. and Fullback Stu
Davis scored over left tackle on
his first crack. However. Dave
Hsatherdale's extra-point place.
ment sailed under the croSsbar.
Wulfsberg. himself not long
of the injury list, later made
a diving catch Of a 24-yard
pass, stopped the Warriors on
the WI % with two straight
tackles and recovered a Ha-
mask tumble on his II. But
Wakefield emerged with its
second triumph in the five-
year series. swapping Wills
three-year domination.
y E,gII1sI0u mn 9 g &
Wakefield scoring: Touchdown
Whitaker t2, plunss). Conversion
Fabella.
WI scoring: ouchdown-Davis Il
plunge).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
BY the Associated Press

The National Football
League barges into the second
half Of a rugged season tomor-
row with the New York Giants
holding one-game lead in the
Eastern division and the San
Francisco Forty-Niners sport
ing the same advantage in the
Western Section.
In the NIL all games are
tough week after week, but
there are four key contests tc
be watched this time. Any slips
from here on by the leaders
could prove fatal.
The Chicago Cardinals play
the Giants at Yankee Stadium
Baltimore commutes to Wash.
ington to meet the Redskins
San Francisco visits Los Ange.
les to tackle the Rams. anc
Philadelphia faces the Brown.
In Cleveland.
Leaders are 81
New York has a ST. mark il
the East. Cleveland and Phila.
delphia are tied for SECOND
with Az records. San Fran
cisco tops the West at ST., ane
the world champion Colts arr
right behind with a 4-2 mark
The Cardinals and Redskins
are both pa in the Eastern
race. with Los Angeles "a il
the West.
s. In another Western Division
game the Green Bay Packer
1879 play the Bears 90 a
Chicago, and the Detroit Lion
sQ-5) invade Pittsburgh tt
meet the Steelers (2-4). TIL,
Lions are trailing the Western
Conference, while the Steel
sers are in a three-way tie TO
last place in the Eastern divi
sion.
The Giant are favored b,
seven over the Cardinals, bu
New Workers need look n
further than last season to Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
AMPHIB-A-H
IS HERE

"open Housebost" Sat. and Sun, No
and see this sportsman's dream boat
house travel trailer Family enjoyment
year-round for hunting, hshing, in
land cruising. trailering or even o
mobile summer cottage. Prices begin
ct $4,000, terms. OF. 4.1696.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
NOTICE
TO INVESTORS

This is your golden oppor.
tunity to invest in a well-knovn,
fast growing, Metropolitan,
WASHINGTON BOAT CORP
selling additional boating stock
for expansion. Purchasers Of
stock will be privileged TO buy
boats and equipment at q sub
stantial discount; financial
statement available TO interest
ed parties.
BOX 144-M. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Wilson Aims at Title
After Beating Cordozo

the extra point to give the
Tigers a TO lead.
The Tigers put together an
other long drive late in the
opening period, but stalled on
the Cardozo II. The Clerks
took over, and on the first
play from scrimmsge of the
second quarter Halfback
Charles Turner broke away on
a 89-yard touchdown run. The
odore Tasker added the extra
point to make 1t TT
Wilson Twice Thwarted
Wilson drove to the Cardozc
/ with four minutes remaining
in the half, but the Clerks held
The Tigers got to the Cardozo
3 early in the fourth period. but
again were stopped by the
Clerks line.
Cardozo took over and on
the second play, Fullback Ed
Thornton was nailed in the
end zone by a host of Wilson
tacklers for the safety. Rich
ard Graves, George Buschman
and Chaser were on the bottom
of the pile, with CHASER holding
a bear hug around Thornton's
legs.
wilson ----- : 0 Q Is
CardoZo scoring: Touchdown-Turn.
er $50. rum.
Conversion--Tasker
Wilson scoring, Touchdown-Glasel
Il, rum.
Conversion - McWilliams Safety =
Thornton tackled by CHASER. Busch.
man end Graves in end zonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

A 1s-FT. WHIRLWIND "OFF SHORE"
completely equipped: 50-h.p. Evinrude
with starter and generator; 10 IT.
Is it., heavy-duty Magnolia Craft
trailer. Boat and engine like nav,
with less than 25 hours total time;
cost over $500, sacrifice $1,000.
Private owner. .JE. 4-175S.
1859 KINGS CRUISER, Diesel power
full inventory Of sails. fully equip
This boat used approximately Ia
mos. This can be bought for q
$1,000 savings. May be seen al
ARNOLD c. GAY YACHT YARD. An
napolis. Md Call Mr.. Kramer. CO.
3-5S62, for appointment.
lift. CAVALIER, 95-h,p. inboard
utility Used 8 hours. Fully equipped
Call ia. 2.7172.
CHRIS CRAFT, 34-ft. 1913 Sport Fish.
erman: 130-h.p. engine, hydraulic con
trolls. fishing chairs, depth recorder
spotlight, electric bilge pump, bilgt
blower, 110-volt current, converter
and battery charger: $4,000 or best
offer Crescent 3-2463 or DI. 1887
25-FT. CABIN BAY.BUILT fishing boat
Chrysler marine engine and trans.
equip for service. Pier s. Slip 8, Bla
dehsburg Marina. UN. 4-0656
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, .: Hershey, 2 (overtimt
tiel.
Rochester, 8; Providence, 1.
EsSTERN LEAGUE -.
Philadelpiha. 3: Clinton: L.,
Denver. 4: Milwaukee, 2.
Louisville, q: Toledo, 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle, 6: Winnipeg, /.
Calgary. 3: Edmonton, 2.
Vancouver, 6; Victoria, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Additional Sports
on Next Page
yZzZZZZZzZZX1

WINTERlZE AND TUNE UP your out
chan.cs. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN
VA IER J5 s@g S57f Ga; ave" Silver sDrins'
3O-FT. HOLIDAY SLOOP, 1857, sleeps
4. extras. Price reduced. Owner buy
ing larger boat. OIL. $500, evenings
NEW 1860 CHRIS CRAFT SEA sKFF,
23-ft.. now on display. Take advsn-
M ssss q :. our ,e.n liberal ts tT1Ssn ps a1
YACHT YARD, Annapolis, Nd. cail
Mr. Kramer, CO. 3-5s62, for appt
35-H.P. EvINRUDE cleo. motor: gen g,
battery, remote controls, etc. useG
30 hrs: cost $500, now 1895. IA
3I-FT. YAWL, sleeps 4, freshly hauled
and painted, Lathrop power: bargain.
$4,000. May be seen at ARNOLD c.
Call Mr.. Kramer. CO. 3-5se2. for
BORUM I1.FT. ADvENTURER, with
35-h.p. johnson: excel. cond. and
Si,sbo. AID. lore. WV
1859 25-FT. CBRIS- CRAFT Cavalier,
with lS5-h.p. eng: approx. 80 hrs
Extra equip, aft. curtain, cleo. bilFe
pum- folding top and SIDE curtains
sign Z windshield wipers, searchiiFht
ladder, etc: orig. cost, $4,000; must
sell immed., moving to West Coast
Will sac, $4,000 cash. Call RAY
MoND BARRETT. JU. $500.
i55-H.P. NORDRERG marine ensine
fresh-va alter cooled. 1.SS2l reduction
installing larger engine. Mr.. HARLNG.
ia T-44n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Insure-Finance
.41z% INTEREST RATES
1917 DOWN
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

You can save under this new plan
because we do not make rebates to
dealers or statesmen. For informa-
ton. write. visit or phone
H. Gabriel Murphy & Co.. Inc.
1901 Conn. Ave. NV. DI. 7-93O0
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
Thank You!

Robbins Celebration League,
Inc. takes this means to extend
thanks to members and friends
along with the advertisers in
making our 1859 Robbins Week
a success. We thank you most
sincerely.
We wish to extend special
thanks to the following: Mrs
Thelma Magee, Mrs. lola Little
john, Mr.. Bernard Lucas, Jr.
for the beautiful float in which
the Celebration officials rode;
also Mrs. Edna Jamison for the
American Beauty Roses f r
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26

decoration; the Marching Units
from Miller e Major Funeral
Home, Phoenix Illinois, Chicag.
and Robbins; the managers, Mr..
r. dy Brown and Mr.. William
Moore of the Capri Room, who
donated the place for weeks
to help the Queen contestants;
Mr.. Glaspie, Mr.. Sam Wilson
Mr.. Dampier, Mr.. Graham, Mr..
Chris Washington, Mrs. Mary
Adams, Mrs. Hannah Birdsong
Mr.. Henry Birdsong, Mr.. James
Jackson, ST., the float the con-
testants rode in; Mr.. Sidney
Anderson, William Harris, e. A.
Brown, Mrs. Dovie Turner, Mrs.
Naomi Radford, Mrs. Paralee
Jones, Mrs. Margaret Summer
lin, Mrs. Frieda Tucker, John
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26

S. Richardson, Mrs. Clara F.
Lemon, Mr.. Frank Blocker fol
weekly advertisement in the
Robbins Eagle; the Pride OF
Robbins Temple No. 915 Tam
Club; the Shrine Fee Club O
Elks; the Junior Fire Dept; the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire
Fire Dept; Robbins Drum and
Bugle Corps, Victory Cleaners,
William Ward, Parade Marshal,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
AT GREAT HOPE

Rev. Walter D. Cook, brother
of Deacon Cook of Great Hope
Bapt. Church was elected pastor
Of that, church Sept. %, 1859.
You are cordially invited to
hear this dynamic speaker this
Sunday at II am.
Story of this election will be
published next week.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
SUPPLEMENT PAGE
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September 26, 1859

and Officer Aaron Stout and
also the Village Board.
We sincerely thank you again
and again.
This is a partial report pre-
ceding the Victory Ball which
will be held in the near future;
also the Style Show and Box
ing. Watch the Eagle also for
our financial report.
Sallie Wales, President
Eddie Lou Allen, Gen.
Chairman
Minnie Willet, Treas.
A. Marlborough, Sec'y
H. w. Stephens, Fin.
Gloria Mccain, Chmn.
of Contest.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26

LEAVING the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church, Pastor n. W..
Stephens precedes the paIIbear.
ers as they bring the casket on
the hearse which will carry it
to its final resting place Burr
Oak Cemetery.-Photo by John
D. MaIIard.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26

OLD PHOTO taken in 1925
shows (seated in Fire Depart
ment truck right, VIM. Rechord
and Clarence Ore. Standing be-
side truck is Frank Griffin and
Albert Starks, Sr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-09-26
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR MICHAEL SMITH

Wake: 700 pm. at Miller &
Major, Friday, Sept. 25, 1859.
Funeral, Saturday Sept. 26,
at Miller & Major Funeral Par
in Robbins at II am.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Democrats Plan Expanded Defense Budget, To Match Soviet Missile Power

Space and Preparedness Com n1ttees.
 Johnson, chairman of both groups, said public testimony so far by top defense, space and mis- sile officials indicate there are de- ficiencies which must be explored behind closed doors becaus of mil itary secrets involved.
 Johnson said the next phase will cover information as to the aggressive forces that might be thrown against us"
 Roy Johnson, director of the 7entagon's Advanced Research Projects Agency, which handles military missile and space pro- grams, said he could use an addi- tional 300 million dollars above budget estimates.
 He said this would speed up developments of powerful booster engines needed to put bigger pay loads up for space vehicles and satellites.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Optimism for Future Evident In Yearly Northwestern Alaska Chamber Reports

saw the Alaska Freight Lines in port, and that B & R Tug and Barge of Kotzebue are expanding their service.
 Increased membership was re- ported by Boyd Harwood, who voiced a hope to see the present total of 60 members increased to 200 this year. He expressed a need for a better understanding with the Fairbanks Chamber of Con- merce, particularly in getting to- gether for an early completion of Highway 97.
 Reporting on tourism was Don Hungerford, who gave credit for the success of last years program to Johnny Stephanson and her in genuity, and voiced a hope that this years committee would fol- low the pattern set last year with a Midnight Sun Festival and other fund-raising projects.
 Jim von der Heydt, usually a quiet and conservative speaker, gave real pep talk on what the Chamber means to the communi- ty, reviewing all the big things coming our way in the near fu- ture and how important it is to the whole community for every one to do part of the work - not Just a few. we are on the thresh- hold, the very doorstep, of big things. Let's get ready to take advantage of those things which will make this community more important than it ever has been before," sad the Nome attorney.
 Music was offered by some of the members of the Nome School Band, for the enjoyment of those attending. Mary Jean Longley and Ruth Towner presented two clar- inet duets followed by a brass trio including Charles Burnett, Ray Arnold, and William Bixby, music director of Nome School, which was heartily enjoyed by the group
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
By EDWIN B. PARKINSON

WASHINGTON, LR - A Demo- cratic attempt to accelerate de- fense spending appeared likely Saturday after Senate testimony that more money is needed to match Soviet space and missile advances.
 Two days of a wide ranging Senate inquiry into the status of U. S. preparedness touched off speculation that Senate Demo- crats may try to expand President Eisenhower's defense budget.
 Eisenhower is recommending slightly over 40 billion dollars in defense, spending for the fiscal year beginning July l. Both he and Secretary of Defense McElroy contend this is adequate to cope with any Soviet threat.
 As the Senate inquiry went into recess until the middle of the week, Chairman Overton Brooks -D-La of the House Space Con- mittee announced hearings paral- leling the Senate's would begin on Monday.
 A possible hint to Democratic plans for defense spending came as Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson D-Tex) recessed the in quiry by the combined Senate
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Prosperity At
 Any Price Feeling Is Big 2 U. s. Threat

CINCINNATI, LR - Retired Admiral Arthur w. Radford says he believes a 'busines as usual'' complacency is one of the big threats to Americas future.
 The former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said Friday night:
 "The things that will destroy America are prosperity-at-any- price, peace at-any-price, safety first instead of duty first, the love of soft living, and the get-rich- quick theory of living"
 In an address at the fifth an nual International Affairs Confer ence, he said the soundness of the dollar may prove in the long run to be more important than the Atlas, Polaris and Titan missiles rolled into one.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Friday Basketball Results

Last Friday night, in the first game, the Merchants handily won over the Hornets, 76 to 45. The victors moved ahead at the start and kept increasing their lead throughout the game. For the win ners Hahn was way out in front with 32 While George Bell, and George Kost both followed with Is apiece. For the Hornets, Ner- shak, Luke and Parker scored 19, 13 and II respectively.
 The second game proved an ex- citing contest as the High School was ahead of the National Guard for the first half, and only yielded the lead in the second half, when the heighth and dead-eye accu- racy of Drake brought the Guard final victory score of 40 to 25. For the National Guard the point makers were Drake, Dave Bell, Black, Caldwell and Sahlin, with 18,. 5, 4, 4 and 4. For the High School, Fagerstrom, Maloney and Kungesuk accounted for 13, 6, and 6.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
CAR CRASHES COHEN CHAIR

LOS ANGELES, R - Mickey Cohen got bumped off Sunday - bumped off a chair, that is.
 The dapper ex-gambler was struck by a neighbours car that lost it's brakes and careened into the driveway of Cohen's home Cohen was sitting in a wicker chair in the driveway with his back to the street.
 The car showed Cohen and his chair 20 feet into a fence
 "You never know when fate is going to come around after you," said Cohen, shaken but unhurt
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Three Alaskans Flown To Canadian Hospital After Alcan Highway Crash

EDMONTON, Alta, LR - Three Americans from Alaska were talk en to a hospital here Friday night after a 725-mile mercy flight from !, Watson Lake, '. IT,, near the Yukon-British Columbia boun- dary.
 Mrs. Robert Webb of Elmendorf AFB and MT. and Mrs. Harold Mover of Fairbanks were injured in a tWo-car collision Friday at Lower Post, B. O., near Watson Lake.
 A Canadian Army doctor who accompanied the three on a fed cral transport DAOTA plane said Mrs. Webb was the most severely injured.
 Information here was that both cars were believed northbound on tie Alaska Highway when the crash occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02

cry Manning was reelected President of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, it was announced at the smorgas- bord annual meeting held Friday evening at the North Star Dining Room.
 Other newly-elected officers of this important civic group in cluded Russ Hermann, vice presi- dent; Ruth McLain, secretary; Roy Walker, treasurer. Other members of the board are Carl Glavinovich, three-year term; Pearse Walsh, tWo-year term; Joe Kroninger, tWo-year term; Paul Vaudeville, one-year term, and Don Hungerford, for two years.
 Optimism keynoted the several annual reports given by commit tee chairmen.
 Ben Young reported on the pro- .iected extensions of Highway 97, telling of the important bridges which are to be installed this sum- mer. Possibilities of new road funds under the new state system were also brought out, and the need for the Chamber to be alert and ready with facts and figures, as other parts of the state want our share of road moneys.
 M. J. Walsh of the Mining Con- mittee gave summary of gold mining since the price of gold was raised to $35 in 1884, and what that raise in price did for North western Alaska, stating that if each and every member of the Chamber would write to Congress- men of their choice concerning the importance of backing the Mur- rov-Gruening bill for a better price on gold, this area would once again become a booming mining town.
 Russ Herman, of the Civic Af- fairs Committee and the Legisla- tive Committee, told of the tre- mendouS amount of work these committees have accomplished during the past year, and the need for another active years time to give Nome it's rightful place in the new State as projec- ted by the Constitution of Alaska. These committees must keep abreast of what is happening in the First State Legislature in or der to get the best for the north western part of the new tSate
 A glowing account of the prog less in transportation was pre- sented by Pearse Walsh, who de- scribed plans of Wien Airlines for new F27s soon to be put into op- eration, and of Alaska Airlines to serve Nome Field with DC-6s He also reviewed how this season
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
SPEEcHLESS GOVERNOR

BONNER SPRINGS, KanS., R -- Governor George Docking was the featured guest as the South west Democratic Club installed officers last week. He sat on the platform during the ceremonies awaiting his turn to speak But the master of ceremonies, flustered at having such an important guest, misread the program and closed the meeting. The governor was left speeches..
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 af The NuUUet
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-02
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
BOX 2sG STAR

OUTSIDE MEN 72y, excellent sal,
, ary 3 days II e q TTsnspCrtic
Group hsspitsIIsstion and othsl
person, LITk ELEcTRoNics
.9lo letn 81, NV.
FAINTER, combination brush and
spray painter. Report TO- 310f
l.ih 81 81, Arlington, 6:46 am
PARKING LOT attendant. white.
apply $40 D 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
SENIOR ANTENNA
ENGINEERS
PHYSICS

Advance study program
requires Physicists for
theoretical research in
volving problems in acous-
tics, aerodynamics and
propulsion systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

f sENaTsc PHiHLscY IT. iiP: 4.,s Ss5l
PHARNfACEUTICAL SALESMAN fol-
d. c., Nd. and Va. territory. Col
lege grad. $3.50, bus. adm. or
science. with "a years selling exp
Call. on. physicians, druggists and
wholesalers. company furnished
car. Salary. $3.50 up. COLUMBIA
EMPL.. 1871 q NV.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER. for col
or laboratory; experience on Print
on required. supervisory experience
desirable. salary open. Send COM
plete resume, Box 1904, Star.
PLUMBER, new work, long Job;
tor. pay; must have car and hand
tools. call RE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
JANITOR

For small apartment build
Ing. Quarters furnished, In
GLIDING all utilities. Salary.
$3.50 per month. 9th class
engineer's license REQUIRED,
Experience desirable, but will
train. CAL between Q and s.
DI, 7-33S5.
IUNKMAN, exper. IN paper saiyag.
operation. Phone Mr.. ROBERTS
II. 7-4150.
LAESDscARE MEN, exgsrisnee help
RoekyIIle. Nd. Call WI. 6-5600
LANDSCAPE SALESMAN: must b
experienced and know plant ma.
tefial; car nee. Gas furnished; Sc,
c q Burton, 9 pm. J. n. BUR.
TON a SONS, $3.50 Ager I'd
Hyattsville. Nd
minimum 3 years
experience. salary S2-S2.7b per hr
COLUMBIA EMPL.. 1871 q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
SENIOR STAFF
ENGINEERS

Staff assignments requiring
degree in math. physics
or electronics and exper-
fence In systems analysis
or theoretical problem an
alysis related to high speed
data processing equip
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
OFFICE WORK

Alert. dependable young man;
s s.Ssa soD scpsasssRns t'Rs5p
Ropf. Muth Bldg. 1332 New
OFFSET PREssMAN-Kxcellen op-
portunity for top notch 2-eolor
Offset pressman. Skilled in quality
color work In modern air condi-
toned plant. Contact M. Day
2.0B6b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
HELp MEN

OPPORTUNITY in our sales dept.
i bon, q pssSs l7g; Name I.S ypur own ssI
Gan for personal Interview. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Our salary program ranks as one
Of the best in the insurance in
dustry, allowing credit for expe-
Renee and educational BACKGROUND,
Permanent D. c. location. Liberal
company dement's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
$85 Wk. / SO Comm
and ms. Benefit
Sell retail and Industrial cellowsi
products 20 hdw,, gro, chain
wholesale and Industrial outlets
washington. Established accounts
protected territory. own car. *
ceptioDal opportunity for hiGl
calibre sales producer with super
ylsory ability, not afraid to Worl
long hours to build secure futurl
a. above average earnings. Open,
Ing due TO- promotion Of presen
salesman. This can be the oppor,
tunity Of q lifetime for the RICH
st. baltimore ss0 Ma. e fer . q ia,
ton; ARRANGEMENTS made FOR In
Statesmen. mutual funds. exper
CAN NE. Sci 144. j. 7. ROBERTS
vice pres. sales.
statesmen, sewing machines. Besi
deal in town. Leads furnished
Earn to S400 per week. Pay ever,
saturday 800 No reserve. Apply IL
Neutrality-suspicious. az, fol
tangible service product. Prefer
5000 yrs. OF age: salary and cal
allowance. No private home so.
ieitations; permanent position FOL
the right man. Apply n person Of
telephone for apt, Mr.. MILLER
1921 Lee highway. Arl,. Va, IA
$4,000. Monday or Tuesday.
Am. 70 IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Age. 25-4O. with q to s years ex.
perience handling automobile la
bility claims. Legal BACKGROUND
NOT required.