davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

New delight for a brieht-eyed
sprite: Gerber Mixed Fruit Juice. -.
a deIicateIy exotic blend Of apple,
pineapple, orange, and selected
tropical fruits ;. enriched with vita
min c for excellent nutritionaI char
acter One can will provide over
100'6 Of the minimum daily require
ment OF vitamin c. Like all Gerber
Juices, it's finely strained for easy
feeding. Once your baby is estab-
lished on the sinele-fruit juices,
he'll love this wonderful change Of
taste.
p. S. for toddlers. Gerber Mixed
Fruit Juice makes a great snack
when served with Gerber Cookies
with added protein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ssElS:
ways: maxi:

Suggestions from
Mrs. Dan Gerber
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

Ohio Coach Poys
Tribune To Bobby
Bell AT Banquet

Chicago (ANP) - The value Of
All-American Bobby Bell to a foot
ball team was forcefully stated in
a simple sentence by one Of the
nations greatest college coaches
at the Varsity Club dinner here.
Coach Woody Hayes Of Ohio
State university paid tribute to
Bell, former Minnesota star tackle,
by saying Bobby is lone man ]
would like to have on my team
The crowd cheered.
Hayes statement provided the
proper atmosphere for the honor.
ing of Bell by the Varsity Club.
Bobby received the clubs trophy
as athlete of the Year" amid the
resounding applause of the more
than 200 persons attending the
dinner at the Bismark Hotel.
Also honored by the club wal
Big George Thomas, Northwestern
university tackle.
Further news was made wheI
Ozzie Simmons, former Iowa foot
ball player, was installed as thu
Varsity Club, president He. too
was loudly cheered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
SPoR S
AAU-NCAA FEUD IS SCUnLING OUR
OLYMPIC PROGRAM FOR 1884
cAA FEUD is ScUTuING OUR
OLYMPIC PROGRAM FOR 1854
BY CHARLES j. LIVINGSTON

another great triumph in the 1864
olympcs Tokyo spite
duptive feuding
donal Collegiate Athletic Assn
supervisory sports
directing
toward helping develop great
athletic talent the Olympic showdown
In the amportan Of talent development and it cannot be ade
quatey when strife dissenon
between the agencies charged with the responsibility of chrng
course to victory.
jsdicona currently being waged
and NA has the hapeng effects national
preudiced being
egretaby counts disadvantage
"e America struggles and races against time develop the maxi
talent for its missile and efforts the Negrophobs
midst constantly throwing educational and technical roablocs
hat prevent the nation from fully tapping Its manpoer potential
There nothing p wasted talent yet that exactly what's
happening the nations field
athletics.
precise moment
ing all their efforts organizing the greatest US track and field
perhaps powerful
great and the full cooperation of the
Unified demanding
maximum training athletes marshang the
est minds and most and leaders train and cond
uon suh and securing support Tor our
sports projects surely
ing as a result of the AAU-NCAA feud
outstanding
universitys Temple
Cfonas Bishop High schools Fred Jones the young mentor who
Wilma recently
being utilized in the overall the AAU and NCAA
these and other fine coaches of their cabre being
overlooked in the talent development efforts?
foreign athletes fast taking
competition Already the vault broad
others being threatened
These foreign conquests particularly Russas Vaey Brummes
conquest
had considerable impact athletes Yet with in
training of talent development these
Ralph Boston other
champions then youngsters There
their
benefit tremendously from fully organized vigorous training
conditioning competition
the in De effective
possible that foreign competitors enjoying great
the sports bodies their countries
thing the AAU NCAA when Olympic
rolls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

ably weaken the attack when they
entered the game.
They are among the best pres
sers in the game and this has time
after time disconnected the opposi-
ton, permitting the Celtics to run
wild.
X. C. explains their job this
way:
I'VE hound him (the playmaker)
all the way. The whole idea is to
make him lose 1t 1.-THE balD. The
whole idea is to make him stop"
This keeps the playmaker in the
backcourt much of the 10-second
limit, and with the 24-second rule
in effect for shots, frequently the
opposition makes wild shots.
X. c. probably will never achieve
the recognition of a Russell or a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
~ TWIN CRY
~ ~ Pin PATTER|
~KV IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S379
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S379

Nelson, Mary Hill, Taft Martin and
Ebert Clark.
STARLITE LEAGUE
February 0
Very Small fry" in the gallery
Saturday to look at the "goings
on" was Rhonda Patterson ten
months old with her two small
sisters Audrea and Mesa" Stevie
and Cassie Lee with Dad Alonzo,
William and Dolores Webb with
son Curtis. Billy Jones a six year
old bowler rolled a big 1876 and
refused to bowl any more - he
knows when he Is ahead! Wayne
Glanton came in late expecting to
bowl. Alas, no spot Hey, Wayne"
bowling starts at six - not start
from home at six! Al Mum, Jessie
Smith and Bob Carter visited their
bowling friends. Dolly Alsup was
present and very faithful in spite Of
having been i'll all week and still
not fully recuperated. Penny Jones
and Lemo Pinl1ney were having
fun as usual.
Any bowler desiring prayers"
see John Webster - he makes at
least one hundred-fifty per series
and is sure to have a few that
may be borrowed or else - know
ing John - he'll sell 'em to you!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Wilma Rudolph
WonfS Divorce
From Husband

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) - VIII
ma Rudolph Ward, triple Olympic
gold medal winner, has filed suit
for divorce in Davidson County
Circuit Court here, charging her
husband, William Ward, her form
er Tennessee State university
teammate, with cruelty and inhu-
man treatment.
The announcement of the di-
vorce came last week, although the
suit was filed by Wilma last Jan.
%.
The divorce announcement came
as surprise, since there had been
no indication that the information
ally famous runner and her hus-
band were having marital diff
culties. They had evidently sue
ceeded in keeping even their sep
aration a closely guarded secret
Neither was it known whether
Wilma's track career interfered
with her marriage. 1t was noted
however, that she has been some,
what off top form since the mar.
rage.
Wilma also announced here last
week that she is still uncertain as
to whether she will compete in the
1864 Olympics in Tokyo. She re
peated the same statement she
had previously made about her un
certainty about the Olympics after
accepting the Christopher Column
bus Award of Genoa from the Ital.
ian government at halftime of the
Tennessee State Cannon college
basketball game here.
Wilma said her next track COM
petition will be at San Francisco
on Feb. 16, when she is expected
to clash again with Marilyn White
the previously unknown little Los
Angeles runner who defeated her
in the 60-yard dash in the fourth
annual Los Angeles Times Invi.
rational meet.
Asked what distance she will
run, Wilma replied, In the same
so (yards)," adding, II don't like
that distance" She won fame II
the 100 meter distance.
Wilma also said, without tryini
to alibi, that she is "a little over
weight" but refused to reveal hel
actual weight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Sifford Pockets 1000;
Narrowly Misses Winning
Frisco Golf Tournnmenf

San Francisco CAMP - Hard,
hitting Charlie Sifford of Los An.
geles, his golf game getting better
all the time, pocketed $2,633 fol
finishing in a three-way tie fol
third place with Paul Harvey and
George Knudson in the $4,000
San Francisco Open golf tourna,
ment, won by veteran jackie
Burke last Sunday.
Burke won $4,000 for his first
place finish.
The cigar-smoking Sifford, who
was par II and under throughout
the entire tournament over the
Harding Park Municipal Course
registered rounds Of 6s-71-70-71
for a 280 points total.
Sifford went into the final round
a stride behind Burke with a total
of 208 for three rounds. He was
given a good chance then for q
first-place breakthrough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Track Sfur Deacon
Jones Arrested For
RPaokino Into Au&e


Chicago (ANP)-Former Olym-
pic and University Of Iowa and
Big Ten track star Charles (Dea-
COM Jones was arrested here last
week and charged with trespass-
ing, after police saw him breaking
into an automobile parked near the
Museum of Science and Industry,
Jones was working out" in the
area.
Jones, who was graduated from
Iowa said that he is clerk for a
brewing company and claimed he
entered the car to warm himself
up after the workout in frigid tenn
perature.
However, police said he was not
wearing training toys.
Jones was taken to the Grand
Crossing police station, where the
owner Of the car, Miss Lynn Bur-
ton, 20, daughter of a Chicago
radio commentator, signed the
complaint charging him with tres.
passing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
PACEsETTERS LEAGUE
February 8


Team High Single Game: Bea's
Beauty Shop, 80; Guest House
Motel, BOG and Nacirema Club,
7s5.
Team High Series: Guest House
Motel, 2318; Bea's Beauty Shop,
2267 and Nacirema Club, 2261.
Individual High Single Game;
Matte Hill, 21O; Verneice Senter,
1872 and Betty Adams, 17s.
Individual High Series: Matte
Hill, 522; Betty Adams, 400 and
Bonnie Douglas, 4S6.
Splits Converted: Mary Bell, s.
6, Rosatel Harris, 2-7; Edna Judy,
$40; Alcenetta Freeman, 4-5-7;
Crystal Harris, 5-6; Beretta House,
3-6-7-10; Ella Cromwell, $40;
Mary Lassley, 4-5-7 and Daisy
Young, 4-5-7.
"Galleryites" - Al Mum, Bill
Orr, Jack Adams, Al Senter, Joe
Norris, William Webb, Hannah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
X. G. JONES
IS CELncS'
UNSUNG HERO
BY Bill Brewer

BOSTON AMI - Inc uIlSunR
star of the Boston Celtics, the
kingpins Of professional basketball
is X. c. Jones. K. c., a five-year
veteran, operates in the shadow of
Bill Russell, the other Jones boy
(Sam) and Bob Cousy, but the
tireless backcourt star doesn't
have to take a backseat.
X. c. is a real test to the oppo-
sition, diving for loose passes,
snatching dribbles and leaving foes
puzzled and painting. He doesn't
score high - nine points is a good
output but his befuddling Of
opponents is an intergral part of
making basketbalrs most formid-
able five go.
Hes got the fastest hands I've
ever SEEN" says teammate Frank
Ramsey, and he has everything
to 60 with it now. You drop off
him and bang he hits his one
handler. Defensively, well, I'm glad
he's with us and not someone else.
Another amazing thing. The way
he corrects a mistake - even in
mid-air."
OF course, when Jones joined
the Celtics, the perennial pro
champions had two of the best
backcourt performers in the game
Bill Sherman and Cousy. Then
there was Sam Jones, who had just
come up from North Carolina col
lege, and he was going great guns
for a freshman player.
But Russell, a teammate Of K.
C.'s at the University Of San Fran
cisco, where they were members of
a two-time national championship
team, told Coach Red Auerbach
that he hadn't seen any ballhand-
ling until he watched his old side
kick.
K. c., who had captained the
Dons, spent a two-year interval in
the army between college and pro
ball. He was a bit rusty when he
reported to the Celts.
TX. C. was an All-American
who couldn't shoot and his defense
was the gambling kind" recalls
Auerbach.
IT was scared and awed," the
player admits in retrospect. Il
was afraid of making mistakes,
and that's just when you make
them. Cousy and Sharman would
tell me to relax, and would - in
practice. At game time, though,
I'd be tight. All I could do was
run. 1 wasn't a good shooter and
I'd try to make it with ballhand-
ling and defense.
Whatever inhibitions he had
eventually were overcome. Let
Auerbach explain:
J IT'S funny thing. People told
me, Drop him. He can't shoot. He
can do this, He can't do that"
"Wen, went along with what
I saw. He did everything asked
him. He went in and dogs his man.
whether it was for 80 seconds OF
80 minutes. First thing I noticed
was every time X. c. went in we
gained on the other team. He
worked hard on his shooting, got
confidence and turned out to be
a great player.
The Jones boys, X. c. and Sam,
make a great harassing pair. Until
Sharman left the team a couple
of seasons ago, Sam and K. c.
were strictly reliefers. But their
value was that they didn't appreci-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14


sign, but give me good introduc-
ton"
Griffith took the cue from there,
reintroducing the first baseman by
saying his .290 batting mark last
year, 16 homers and 63 RIBS, plus
his celebrated defensive work, won
him boost into the $4,000 class.
Power was one of the reasons
for the Twins finishing in second
place last season in the second
campaign since the club trans
ferred to Minneapolis st. Paul
from Washington. He came to the
Twins last year in a trade with
the Cleveland Indians.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Vic Power PIaYs.
Talks Self Into
$4,000 Plus Contract

Vic Power proved that he is as
clever about signing a baseball
contract as he is fancy with a
felder's mitt at first base.
Owner Cal Griffith, speaking to
a civic gathering in Minneapolis,
told the audience that he didn't
know exactly how to introduce
Power, who was sitting among the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 4

Small fry visiting the Ladies'
in their session Tuesday were
Kelvin and Kathy Henderson, Betty
Porter, Sherrie and Tony Clark,
Billy Rora and Teena Barth. Bea
Walton faithful as usual to her
team, Ed Hatton came in dispens-
ing good fellowship. Sue Scott and
Martha Cobb came In near the fin
ish to see Coopie. Glad to have
Vince Shepherd back after an ILL
ness making all the gals happy;
Richard Crum and Paulette Dent
completed the list Of "galleryites.'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
WEST COAST SPOTLIGHT
BY I. I. BROcKENBURY


Los Angeles NP)Chaey Sifford moved the table
pulled $263 finishing three tie the
International Golf tournament In San Francisco last weekend
that Sford the relaxing going
winning consistently Wilbert Sims Chicago
Philadelphia
the ASar Bowling Championships Kansas City Sims earned $1,000
and Miss Dixon picked $500 the tournament They
sdered the bowers in the The district at
oey refused to issue criminal complaint against Norm Bass the
City pitcher in that alleged attempted brought
against him by radio personality Miss Ann Carter understand the
civil charges still pending Bass represented by Attorney
Moss going mighty tough keeping Colorado
bucket making Bill the alAmean teams this
He's currently hitting around % points per outing
Another hohot aAmecan candidate Idaho states Arthur Cp
of the LA Lakers dynamic Dick Barnett Crnp clicking
25 points He join Barnett in the
He's ga and $50 Crump is only Junior.
the Detroit Lions tackle walked down the
with the Motor shortly after
his play here in the Pro Bowl In 1862 Brown the
alaround tackle football Egn
the point last week Those
Laers, who bet evsed their Feb from St.
to enable LA to witness Bayors great feat Baylor who
than 20 points the became the seventh active
player in the entire MIA to the 1oOoopont figure
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

group. Power, he
8 aid, ha an I
agreed to terms.
II guess all /
can say is, Here
lis Vic Power"
said Griffith.
The Puerto Ri
can popped up
and said:
UNlrA- ~NRA,w n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

Cousy, but there is no doubt about
his place with the Celtics He be-
longs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 867; Jimmy's DIX,
1876 and Associated Sales, 795.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2483; Associated Sales,
2275 and Jimmy's DIX, 2261.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 1872; Gladys McFar-
land, 176 and Edith Watson, ITO.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler, GIL; Jane Lee, 4s4 and
Georgia Canton, 400.
TEN STRIKE
February 8
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 16
Johns Standard Service 10
Sun Observer IL
c and L Lawn Service 10
Crea Brothers Liquor 10
Lexington KWIK Shop 6
Service Loan 6
Attucks-Brooks 8
Team High Single Game: Johns
Standard Service, 945; c and L
Lawn Service, 938 and Service
Loan, 92O.
Team High Series: Johns Stand.
ard Service, 2729; us. Upholster,
ing, 1858 and c and L Lawn Serv.
ice, 2578.
Individual High Single Game
Sidney Cummings, 213; James
Cain, 211 and Jack Hyatt, 208.
Individual High Series: James
Cain, ST.; Ronald Lewis, SCI an6
Thad Toombs, 556.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

"OkaY. okRY. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

state that I found the mixed
breeds less nervous, more in
telligent, and better tempered
than the over bred pure
breeds. All to often. the pure
bred dog is so closely bred
that he finds he's related to
himself.
The pure-bred dogs I have
owned had delicate health,
were painfully frightened
during storms, and were not
very good with children. My
NUTS, on the other hand,
have been a Joy = going
through life loving the kids
and not fussing about what
they had for dinner; happy,
healthy. and smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Lemon Chess
Mrs. J. r. M. Arlington

Recently during q visit at
Mays Head, N. c.. ! ordered
their speciality Of pie which
was called Lemon Chess"
1t was delicious and after
returning to Washington I
have searched my cook books
for the recipe and have been
unable to locate 1t.
I wonder If any reader has
such a recipe? The pie was
very rich with a soft center
and coarse as If there were
coconut in the filling. On top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
How

Reoderst Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os a publie-serice exchange
Of ideos between aFeo readers. The
StoF connOt ocespt phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising Is printed.
was grated lemon rind, very
strong flavor of lemon
throughout.
I would like very much to
get the recipe for this pie.
Thank you.
80
l4-Doy Pickle
M. Z. w., Rockville
I would like the recipe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

the behaved tiger in Q pit to
be mawled by wild dogs-do
you suppose for one minute
that I let my cat out to be
attacked by either dogs or
cats?
He has the run Of the
house and Of q large back
yard. He rorlps with the
dog, sleeps at the foot Of my
bed, eats the best Of food.
and is happy. healthy. and
contented.
It seems Just as cruel TO
me to picture you going
around with Q water pistol.
squirting water on the poor
cat when he's doing some
thing you don't want him to
do.
It must be difficult for
you to get any work done
around the house If you
spend your time following q
cat around with q water
pistol Since I work in an
office five days o week and
do my own work at home, ]
could hardly find the time
to squirt water pistols.
I certainly hope you don't
have dogs. Anyone who
makes the statement that
dogs "can be beaten into
submission" sounds like Q
sadist to me and in the same
category as the prince who
had the tiger thrown in the
pit. Dogs, like cats. respond
only to love and affection
and can be trained by want
ing to do what their masters
want them to do.
You can beat q child into
submission, but they won't
do what you want them to
that way.
Finally, you obviously are
completely unfamiliar with
the declawing operation. judy
ing from your statement that
the flesh must be f1ayed open
to the shoulder. We waited
at the vets while the opera
ton was done - one small
stitch for each nail, the cut
not more than " inch long:
we brought him home. he
ran around happily. obvi-
ously in no pain, and . week
later the stitches were re-
moved, and he didn't even
meow once. / don't know
where you got the informa-
ton that the flesh Is cut to
the shoulder. but you're COM
pletely wrong.
I have had cats and dogs
all my life. both mine and
those belonging to friends
and relatives, and I think !
know o little about both ami
mails.
My husband and I are ami
NAL lovers from way back.
We feed the birds. have tried
to nurse back to health sew
eral baby birds, have taken
in many stray cats and dogs,
and have always had at least
one dog and one cat living
with US.
We take our dog and cat
with us on vacation eve
wouldn't 60 II we Couldn't /,
the cat sits in my lap most
Of the time, and he walks on
q leash Just like the dog. Sc
there would be no danger of
getting lost In Q strange
place.
Cats, even more than dogs,
are cognizant Of who likes
them, and I have picked up
and petted cats that have
never been known to allow q
stranger TO touch them.
The closing, please let me
assure you that I really
wouldn't cut off q child's
hands to keep finger marks
off my wall. and I didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
WEE WOMEN

how much finer pets they are
than the good old mutt, I be-
lieve the mixed-breed de-
serves equal time.
Over a lifetime Of owning
dogs of both kinds, I can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
1t Seems Just as Cruel
To Use q Water Pistol"
To Mrs. H. J. L.. Washington
From Mrs. NJ. =. r., Arlington

feel must answer your rebuttal to my letter
regarding the declawing of CATS since you seem to
feel that am some kind of monster to have had
this operation performed on my cat.
In the first place, your ridiculous statement
that declawing is in the same category as placing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

have the cat behaved to
save my furniture, only to
save my dogs eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

NAHs hove q wotchmon
w at our store-thouoh
Guarding US Is not his Job.
Mostly, he's on the wotch to
keep your woteh on the 90.
He's our wotch service sx-
pert-the man who knows
"whot mokes II tick" And
whot mokes II keep tick
ino-olmost holt q million
times q doy. Your woteh
does thot, you know, year
In and year out.
Thot's why he so often re-
minds Us how lmportont u
is to hove any woteh In
soected periodically. The lit
tie time II tokes con sove
bio money loter on. And
thot's why we're urging you
10 stop by for o woteh check
up todoy. We'll DO wotchine
for you'll
Bring your wrist woteh IN to-
doy for O eomplete eleon-
ino, fabrication, checking,
adjustment. Receive O new
exponslon bond oil for
the one price. This offer
does not include eolendoE
ehronooroph, outomoti
pocket or rusty wotehes.l
e.~pI.,. o..'A.DI $50
The Hseht Co.
WGteh RspoiF-An 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

l4-day pickle which appeared
In RICH several years ago.
Cucumbers waiting. / used
this recipe and they were de-
liciouS. Each day was q diff
ferent process.
Il misplaced the clipping
and am q nxious to make
them again.
Thanking you In advance.
y AiS
Salisbury Steak
Mrs. M. C. D., SiIver Spring
I would appreciate hearing
from any RICH reader who
has a recipe for Salisbury
Steak. Thank you.
= Il 50
More on Mutt
Mrs. S. F. c., Falls Church
Having just read the letter
about the pure bred dogs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
! out OF 2 pays $3.50
. out OF 5 pays $685.
3 out OF . pays $3.50
0ttt ~ a navs GIaA

How good do you want to be7 Top
operators earn even more with our
new, exciting, highly demonstra-
Bile necessity prod, mod. priced,
comparatively superior. Greater
Wash. area customers have sup
piled US with more referral appts.
than we can now handle. We seek
self-motivated, exper. demonstra-
tors who req. only minimum su-
peryision, have reputable charAc-
ter, good transp., plus an eye TO
MORNINGS Scs e oSLY by a pIer'' TsI
~ ~ SERVICES Il Tri Box Ho fo6i sash ST.
SPY, Nd.