davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

THE ROYALS defeated the
Eagles 1876 and remained un-
beaten in the Mems Softball
League with a so record. The
other game saw the Old Pros
bounce the Independents 26-
II and stay a full game be-
hind with a Al mark followed
by the Independents IA and
the Eagles 0-5. The Old Pros
meet the Royals Sunday for
first place.
Torchy's Drive-In Liquors
has opened up an II game
lead in the Women's Bowling
League with three weeks to
go. Individual leaders were
Betty LockWoods 181-451,
Hope Silvestri's 160, Arlene
Weinstein's 158-413, Sylvia
Dorson's 152-408 and Ann
STEMS 402. The League will
hold its first annual awards
banquet on Saturday, June
IL at the Elks Club at 7:30
pm.
League Standings
Team w l.
Torchy's
Drive-In Liquors AZ 18
HoWard'S Salon
of Beauty ...... 81 %
Levin's Sporting
Goods ......... 81 321a
Speedway Sporting
Goods ......... 10 401a
THE CENTER is trying to
form a summer mixed bowl
ing league on Sunday eve
ningS at 8 pm. throughout
the summer months at Copa.
The League will commence
during June. If you are inter
ested in bowling contact the
Center.
THE CENTER'S Swim
ming Team is rounding into
shape each afternoon from
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Jerry CoUrtney's Team
Wins 2nd Half In Loop

Jerry Courtney bowlers the second half of The
Arizona Post Bowling League this week by twogames
second place Chicken Carousel
In matches this week Beacon Lighting four from
Encanto Drug Chicken Carouse took three Lascco
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

May % at $3.50 pm. at the
Pioneer Hotel.
Second Half Standings
Team w l.
Jerry Courtney AS 27
Chicken Carousel 43 %
Arizona Sewing .414 401a
Ben Shein .39 33
Encanto Drug .38 "a
LaSccO ST 80
Lieberman Shell .33 80
Mi Art .3O1a 411a
National Shoes ..27 As
Beacon Lighting .26 46
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
The
Sports
Page
he
Page
BY Woody Cohen

THE MEMS Health Club will start activity this
Sunday at II to II Water Polo Water Polo
don't know how to swim to play
The Mems and Womens Health Club will hold their
monthly Patterson, MoherDaughter nights Wednesday,,
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

May 18 and Monday, May 16
respectively from 7-1O pm.
Activities will include volley-
ball, paddleball and basket
ball.
JolSon AZA Blue defeated
Tucson AZA 24-12 in the fea-
ture game of the High School
Softball League at Randolph
Park and earned a first place
tie with Tucson AZA with a
81 mark. In the other game,
Brandeis AZA defeated Jol-
son AZA White, 22-9.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
NOME SCHOOL PERFECT ATTENDANCE (for the School Year l959- l96Ql

EGs1t1 GsSA A ENOANO6
 (for the School Year ls5s-ls60)
 First Grade, Mrs. Nerland, teacher = Joseph Towner.
 Second Grade, Anne Gillis, teacher = Caron Coons, Kathryn Fondell; Jane Perkins, teacher = Peter Otton, Barbara Grotha.
 Fourth Grade, Izetta Draper, teacher - James Kelliher, Erwin Tucker, Janice McIver; Olaf Halverson, teacher Charles Klnnuk, Helen Piscoya, Silverio Ruiz, Stanley Seeganna.
 Fifth Grade, Constance Brick son, teacher = Patrick Adams, Walter Peterson, Ernest Wilkalkia; John Woodiel, teacher - Douglas Doyle, Bobby Koweluk, Billy Leight, Richard Pauwok, Rosy Atuk, Gloria Buchanan, Theresa Walsh.
 Sixth Grade, Forest Draper, teacher Hanna Teyoumeak; Helen Dunbar, teacher = Ernest Dimmick, Lloyd Hardy, John Towner, Patricia Longley.
 Seventh, Grade, Frank Denny - Carol Oksoktaruk, John Alta tayuk; Pauline Witner, teacher - John Amundsen, Linda Buchanan, Joe Curran, Margaret Dunlap, Diana Leight, Kathleen McIver, Mary Pasquan, Corrine Pauwok.
 Eighth Grade, Marcus Beau champ, teacher - Stanley Ander- sen, Julius Pleasant, Robert Wal ker, Linda Doyle, Theresa Kun nuk, Helen Moses, June Oman Pauline Toctoo; Mrs. Woodcock teacher = Alice Arnold, Lucy James, Janet West, Linda White
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Coast Guards Sets Out for Annual Boring Sea Patrol

WASHINGTON, R - The Coast Guard says the cutter Storis will leave Kodiak today to begin the annual patrol of the Boring Sea between Alaska and Russia.
 Another cutter, the Northwind, will leave Seattle June IS to take over the chore from the Storis. The Northwind returns to Seattle October 6.
 The Boring Sea Patrol began more than 90 years ago. The Coast Guard makes the patrols to police the seal and halibut fisheries, en- force the law in remote settle ments and provide medical and dental aid for Alaskan natives. The Northwind and Storis are equipped with helicopters.
 While in northern waters, the vessels will also help other fed eral agencies collect Photographic, oceanographic and meteorological data, make sociological observa- tions in native villages and pro- vide transportation for employees of other agencies.
 During the 1859 patrol, the Coast Guard said 40 villages were visited, 1,537 natives were given dental examinations and 77 were examined by medical officers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Disc Jockeys Arrested
 For Commercial Bribery

NEW YORK, R Five disc jockeys and two other radio sta- ton employees were arrested yes terday after being named in grand jury informations charging con- mercial bribery, misdemeanor, Dist. Atty. Flank Hogan an- nounced.
 Those arrested:
 Alan Freed, Peter Tripp, Tommy Smalls, Harold B. Jackson and Jack Walker, all disc jockeys, and Mel Leeds, a program director, and Joseph Saccone, former radio station librarian.
 Hogan said the informations charged that the seven defend ants and the eighth man, not yet arrested, took graft payments !. commonly known as payola from recording companies and record distributors in consideration for playing records on radio station programs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
San Antonio Teacher Fired For Praising Khrushchev

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R - The San Antonio News said yesterday a high school teacher who report edly called Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev "the greatest man in the world," and said U s. pilot Francis G. Powers should be put to death, has been mired.
 Columnist Paul Thompson said the teacher, Winston McDaniel of Robert E. Lee High School, was dismissed by. unanimous vote of the six members of the school board.
 McDaniel, asked for comment on the action, told a newsmen his remarks were taken out of con- text. He said he is considering appealing the board action.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Few Tourists Cancel Trips to Russia

NEW YORK, @ - There have been some tourist cancellations of trips to the Soviet Union because of events in Paris, but other tour ists are adopting a wait-and-see attitude, according to survey of travel agencies.
 Gabriel Reiner, head of the Cos mos Agency, which will send be- tween l,200 and 1,500 persons to Eastern Europe this summer, said there had been few cancellations.
 "We're taking our lead from the State department. They're saying there's no reason to cancel any trips and they're still handling visa applications" Reiner said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
X-15 Rocket Climbs to New Heights.

EDWARDS AFB, Calif, R - The X-15 rocket plane shot to 107,- 900 feet Thursday, it's highest yet, but still short of the record of 126,0O0 feet for research planes.
 Air Force Major Bob White Tipped on all eight barrels of the black space darts engine after cutting loose from the B-52 mother ship at 45,000 feet.
 Four minutes of full thrust car ried him up at a speed of 1850 miles an hour.
 The drop was at 8:47 ann. over Silver Lake, 110 miles east of this desert flight test center. The X-15 landed on Rogers Dry Lake here 11R minutes later.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
John D. Jr. Left Total of 15O Millions

NEW YORK, R John D. Rockefeller Jr. left an estate esti- mated at 150 million dollars. the bulk of which will go to his vii dow and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc.
 The will of the philanthropist, who in years past gave away an estimated 450 million dollars, was filed for probate in Surrogates Court.
 Rockefeller died May II at Tucson, Ariz., at the age of 86
 The will was dated January B. 1858, with three codiciles at later dates.
 It made preliminary gifts of a charitable nature, including 1,500 acres of Mount Desert, Maine, to the U. s. government. It also spe- cified gifts of personal property and works of art.
 The residue is to be divided be- tween the widow, Mrs. Martha Baird Rockefeller, and the fund which is philanthropic founda- ton,
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Japanese Demonstration Demands Removal of U.2 Planes

ATSUGI, Japan, R - Two hun dred left-wing Japanese yesterday demonstrated in front of the U. s. Naval Air Station, demanding the immediate removal of three U-2 planes base in Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Patterson Studies
 Swede's Technique
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEWTOWN, Conn.,, R = Floyd Patterson now knows what hit him last June 26.
 For the first time, he says, he took peek at movies of the bout in which he lost his heavyweight campionship to Ingemar Johan- sson.
 It was strictly a private show ing for Floyd, his technical ad- viser," Joe Louis, and his trainer, Dan Florio, and after it was over Patterson kept any thoughts about the film to himself
 Patterson, who will seek to re- gain his crown when he meets Ingemar at the Polo Grounds June 20, boxed four rounds Tuesday in the ring set up in the abandoned road house where he lives and trains.
 He went two rounds with a burly Cuban heavyweight, Julio Mederos, and then round and three-quarters with his brother, Ray, IT. The second round was cut short when Floyd clipped his kinsman with a stout left hook. Ray didn't go down, but he was in bit of trouble.
 Patterson crowded both spar ring mates, thus following the ad- vice Louis has given. him.
 Patterson appeared casual and confident, before, during and after the workout. Louis reiterated his opinion that Patterson should crowd Ingemar, and keep the Swede squarely in front of him. Joe again referred to his bouts with Max Schmeling, demonstrat- ing how he kept his left low after a jab in the first fight, making him vulnerable for Schmeling's right.
 ''In the second fight held it like this," Joe said, holding his arm and shoulder high.
 It was mentioned that it wouldn't have mattered how he held his left in the second fight, as Schmeling didn't get a chance to hit him. Joe just grinned.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
FATHER OF U. S. SPY PILOT WRITES KHRUSHCHEV, ASKING SONS RELEASE

NORTON, Va, R = The father of the American pilot held by Soviet Russia said he was writing Premier Khrushchev today "as one father to another," asking for his sons release.
 Oliver w. Powers of Pound, who operates shoe repair shop in this southwest Virigina town, said he would airmail the plea.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
GAMBELL PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARIES WILL MOVE TO SAVOONGA

Reverend and Mrs. French, of the Presbyterian Church, who have been missionaries at Gam bell for the past three years, re- turned yesterday from confer ence, stating that they will be moving to Savoonga to take up their work there.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
Nephew of Willie Browns Vacationinq Here Again

MT. and Mrs. Willie Brown have with them for the summer James Dayton, nephew who visited here last year, and who liked it so well he returned, and Gordon Brown, son of MT. Brown, who also was here last year.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
School Contracts Let

Greene and Woodward were low bidders on all four painting and carpentry contracts for Nome School, it has been announced.
 Pioneer Water was low bidder on water, City Fuel on oil supply, and Arctic Sanitary for scavenger service
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-20
SEOUL STUDENTS MOURN

SEOUL, Korea, R = Seven thousand students held memorial service in Seoul Stadium yesterday for A classmates killed in the April 19 uprising against ex-Presi- dent Syngman Rhee's regime.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20 (AP)-
An airliner brought Jorge
zayas into political exile today.
The stocky champion OF
press freedom alighted from
Cuban plane at International
Airport.
Mr.. Zayas, anti-Castro pub
Usher whose afternoon inde-
pendent Havana newspaper was
taken over by its employees. left
Cuba today after spending "a
hours as guest" in the Ecua-
dorean Embassy.
He was taken to Havana Air
port in an automobile of Euca-
dorean Ambassador Virgilio
Chiriboga. He took up his tenn
porary lodging in the embassy
after refusing to submit to de-
mands of the journalists and
printers unions that clarity
ing notes" be attached to stories
they considered unfair or un-
ethical.
Mr.. Zayas said his wife and
mother already are in Miami
and that he plans to remain in
the United States.
AS Mr.. Zayas left Havana,
union workers in his newspaper
plant published a legal state
ment announcing they had
taken over operation of the
paper because Mr.. zayas and
his subordinate executives had
abandoned 1t after attempting
to lock out the workers.
Mr.. ZayaS, Caribbean repre-
sentative of the Inter American
Press Associations Freedom ol
the Press Committee, had chal-
lenged attempts of union work
erS to interfere with the pub.
lication Of his newspaper as
violations of freedom of ex.
preston.
The workers, all firm support
Evening star., 1960-01-20
TV Station Hires
Ousted Newsmun

WINDSOR, Ontario, Jan. 20
(AP). Veteran television
newscaster JAG Legoff, ousted
two months ago by WJBK-TV
in neighboring Detroit for
"editorializing" on payola, will
return to TV February l with
an evening newscast for
CKLW-TV, Windsor.
j. E. Campeau, CKLW presi-
dent. said yesterday, Mr..
Legoff was given a five-day
weekly program from $50 pm.
to 6 pm.
Mr.. Legoff. 81. was fired No.
vember 19 by WJBK-TV after
a newScaSt on which he said
acceptance of money or gifts
for plugging records and prod
ucts had become part Of the
American way of doing busi-
ness.
WJBK said these remarks
violated station rules prohibit
ing editorial comment on
neWscastS.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

mer member Of the Armed
Services Board Of Contract
Appeals, on Government con-
tract cases.
Also, Col. Thomas King, re-
tired Air Force officer, on mill
tary pay claims; and Paris T
Houston. assistant chief of the
Court of Claims Section of ths
Justice Department on trans
portation claims.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

A panel will discuss major
recent developments in the
courts cases. Featured topics
will be Government contract
claims, civilian and military
pay claims and those in trans
portation cases.
Kendall M. Barnes, chair
man of the associations Com
mittee on the Court of Claims
Evening star., 1960-01-20

pendent paper, adopted other
tactics. 1t announced it will
challenge the workers right to
pin the notes to stories by ap-
pealing to the tribunal of social
and constitutional guarantees.
The appeal will be based on
Cuba's fundamental law, ap-
proved by the Castro cabinet,
dealing with freedom of ex-
preston and other rights.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

will preside. In charge Of ar
rangements will be Laurence H.
Amman Of the Justice Depart
ment
Speakers and subjects will
be:
Lawrence v. Meloy, general
counsel Of the Civil Service
Commission, on civilian pay
claims; Gilbert A. Cuneo
Washington attorney and for
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Anti-Costro Publisher
Flies to Exile in Miami

ers Of Premier Fidel Castro,
called their organization "a
committee for liberty Of the
press"
Information, another inde-
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Court Of Claims
Judges Bid to
Bur Luncheon

Judges of the United States
Court of Claims will be guests
at a Federal Bar Association
luncheon next Tuesday at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

FORD SO station wagons-We have
q choice of 2 exceptionally clean
station wagons; one is q Country
Sedan Fordor with VS., Fordo.
matte, padded dash, radio and
heater. The other is q Tudor
wagon, with radio and heater.
Both are priced low for immediate
sale See Mr.. Stafford.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD '55-S60O

FORD as conv.: '53 Ford engine,
Lincoln trans; excel. condition
IA 6-24T6
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

: HILLMAN MINK SO 4-dr. sed :
(. tires, black. $500 actual miles /:
Evening star., 1960-05-27

2O33 Nichols Ave. Sc, LU. $4,000
FIAT 81 TV convert; excellent
buy at S1.375. JACK PRY, 10th
and Pa. ave. sc. Est. 1928.
FIAT so 5000; very good cond.
must sell by Friday. Call UN
A-7461. ewes. after q.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
SOUTHEAST RAMBLER

FALCON 80 2-door sedan; straight
shift, less than 5000 miles; white
fn.; guaranteed: Sl,795.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

FORD '5s 500" FAIRLANE cow,
Thunderbird Interceptor motor
Fordomatic, r. and h., windshield
washers, backup lights, blue with
nylon top: low mileage; new Wv,
tires: excel. cond., owner, nov
on overseas orders. S1,S95.
KE. 6-S635
Evening star., 1960-05-27

FORD so VS. Fordor Country Sc
dan station wagon; Fordo, MS
heater, Wv, 1000 mi Excellent
condltion; owner transferred
overseas. Sac, S2,195. EN-, g.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AUToMoBILES F0R SALE

FORD "a VS. Fordor: r. and h.
straight stick, 5 Wv, snow
tires; smooth motor. easy on gas;
dark green, white top, tinted
glass, prior owner, S475. OV
Evening star., 1960-05-27

I OWIU n. 7. hVt, NE. Id, 6-IWWo
FIAT '5S 4-dr. sedan; like new.
After 5 pm. and on wk. ends.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
TRIANGLE FORD

FIAT SO "12O0' sedan: an extra
clean, one-owner car; 2-tone fin-
ish; Wv. tires. Weekend special,
Evening star., 1960-05-27

'V VA, 7-700O, OPEN 9.9
DE SOTO 80 Firefite VS. 4-dool
hardtop; all the de luxe feature:
Including power steering anc
brakes; showroom cond: 81. SOC
value. anniversary priced, S2,995
Evening star., 1960-05-27

FORD 1857 Fairlane $500: green
and white; r. and h., auto; very
clean; by OWNER; will accept
trade; S1.395. HE. 1856.
FORD '59 VS. 9-pasS. Country Sc
dan; white; T. and h., auto. trans,
power steering and brakes, etc:
one owner, low mileage, like new;
S2,195.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
new s USED
CARS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5S Fairlane 800" Tudor
Victoria, black; Fordomstic. r,
and h., Wv. tires, perfect eond
Very clean, 81 ,395.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

DODGE '55 sta. wagon; excel
copd.: tires have low mi; priced
TO sell. Call WO. 4-2034 or
OIL o-lS70
Evening star., 1960-05-27

FORD '54 sedan; Fordomatic, r.
and h., excellent condition. one
| OWNER S475 XO R-A64S
Evening star., 1960-05-15

hours over the planted shells
and then two hours over an
other area where there are no
shells.
Harold J. Elsner, the State
biologist conducting the study,
said many agencies in the Ma
ton have provided artificial
reefs" to attract fish in fresh
and salt water, but nobody's
tried a controlled test to see
if the fishing actually i'm
proved.
Records Data
Mr.. Schmidt is recording the
number, kinds and sizes of fish
he catches. He also counts all
the fishermen working in his
area and records his impress
sions of the weather. He is
even allowed to take friends
along just so they agree to
fish according to the rules.
Mr.. Schmidt provides his
own boat and fishing tackle.
TITS wonderful to be able
to help the association and
enjoy myself at the same time, 4"
Mr.. Schmidt says of turn
ing professional. I've always
wanted to do more fishing but
couldn't afford it. Now I'm
getting paid for It'll"
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CHECKS WATERMEN'S THEORY
'< Fishing Enthusiast
Getting Paid for 1t

ANNAPOLIS, May 14.-Wil-
liam Schmidt is a lucky man.
He gets $1.70 an hour just to
60 fishing.
Mr.. Schmidt, a retired Balti-
more boilermaker who has a
summer home on the Magothy
River, is hired by the Magothy
River Association to enjoy his
favorite pastime.
He works" four hours a day
five days a week, and the job
which he started May 2 will run
through September 80. He
doesn't even have to catch any,
thing.
Check Watermen's Claim
The unusual project financed
by the local sports group is in
cooperation with a study being
made by the Maryland Depart
ment of Research and Educa-
tion. 1t is trying to find out for
the Magothy fishermen if there's
anything to the claim by Chesa-
,peake Bay watermen that fish,
ing is generally better around
oyster bars.
The association dumped TOO
bushels of oyster shells in IL
feet of water last year Just
south of Dobbins Island. Each
day Mr.. Schmidt fishes two
Evening star., 1960-05-15

grated, one for white persons
only. the other for non-white
persons.
The Rev. Robert Beeland
of Lynchburg proposed an
amendment accepted by Mr..
Newsom which would separate
the middle group by sex.
This substitute ution
drew considerable favorable
comment. Included among its
supporters were the Rev. C. p.
Criss. vicar of Trinity Church
in Arlington, of which Dele
gate Robert Whitehead is a
member. Mr.. Whitehead has
been one of the leaders in the
laymen's opposition to any in
tegration at Hemlock Haven.
The laymen defeated the
resolution by a vote of 1928.
The clergy voted 1877 in favor
of it. A two-thirds majority
by both groups is necessary for
a resolution to be adopted.
Voting is by secret ballot and
by individuals.
Delegates are not necessarily
instructed by the vestry which
elects them but a few came to
the council this year under in
struction.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Episcopal Loymen Deny
OK to Integroted Camps

LEXINGTON, Va. May IA
(AP) Southwestern Episcopal
laymen today struck down an
other compromise proposal by
the clergy which would have
permitted racially integrated
youth conferences at Hemlock
Haven in Smyth County.
All indications were that the
deadlocked conference would
run over until Monday. No
conference in recent years has
run beyond its allotted time.
"A resolution by DR.. Cary
White of Roanoke to operate
an integrated junior camp-for
children in the fourth to sixth
grades-was tabled until the
afternoon session in favor of a
discussion on a substitute reso-
luton by the Rev. James New
som of Woodville.
Mr.. Newsor's resolution
called for an experimental ses-
sion during the 1860 summer
season only. He proposed in
tegrated junior camps and
three separate camps for the
middle group - grades seven
through nine.
One camp would be inte-
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Police Official
Urges Special
Care in Driving

RICHMOND, May IA (AP).-
The death of 10 children IL
years of age and under during
April has prompted State Po-
lice Supt. C. w. Woodson, jr.,
to call on motorists for added
driving care.
Supt. Woodson said eight Of
the 10 children were pedestri-
ans, one a bicyclist and one a
passenger in an auto.
The superintendent said pre-
iminary investigation shows
the children themselves were
mainly at fault, especially
darting out from behind
parked cars into the path of
traffic.
The superintendent called on
motorists to be especially alert
in residential areas, near
schools and Fairgrounds. He
told motorists they bear q
moral responsibility to do more
than their share in avoiding
such fatal accidents.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PERSONNEL ANALYST

To specialize in salary ad-
ministration in a large
organization with a varied
program and a permissive
professional environment.
Experience in position and
function analysis, classi-
fication, determination of
salary levels, and develop
ment of pay plans abSo-
lutely essential. Collateral
experience in organiza =
tional and procedural an
alySiS highly desirable.
Minor aspects of employee
relations, recruitment and
general G administration.
Starting salary approx.
$3.50 a wk. Excel. benefits.
Please send your complete
resume to Box 469-G, Star.
Your reply will be held In
stricteSt confidence.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

REAL ESTATE statesmen
Finest opportunity in Northern Va. ::
new subdivisions, multiple list
ing, fringe benefits, bonuses; full
If you are not making $4,000
per year now. Join US and you
will. See or phone Mr.. Kay or
Mr.. Smith, at 204S Wilson blvd :,
Arlington, Va IA T.SSl0
Evening star., 1960-09-25

TV SERVICEMEN
Full and part time. outside with
car. Fully exper. White, TU.
2-37l4.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
RELP MEN
SALESMAN

For local wholesaler. to can On
szpsrisnee6. alert and and asgrsssiSe. 1nuss e
70 take over Weil-0stab. accounts
in Metropolitan Area; liberal draw
AGAINST commission In hiSh-earn-
inR,. permanent, fllll-time sales
position. BOX 303-H, star.