davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11

Young Tenor
Scores Vocal
Triumph

Before a small, but appreciative
audience OF music lovers, Tolbert
Collins. gifted tenor. scored a musi-
cal triumph OF the current season
in a recital last Thursday evening
at the Cleveland school,
Collins repertoire consisted OF
such well known composers as
Handel, Malotte, O'Hara and Verdi.
The singer opened the recital with
the familiar and generally loved
aria. "Where'er Ye Walk" by Han
del. followed by "Invictus," by
HUM and The Trumpeteer" by
Dix.
This group was followed BY
group Of sacred classic including
The Lords Prayer" Malotte; Let
Not Youy Heart Be Troubled" Obey
Speaks; and the Living God"
O'Hara.
The highlight Of the recital came
when the soloist rendered the aria
Celeste Aida from the opera OF
that name. Collins rendition OF
that number according to critics,
showed his ability to utilize the
vocal powers OF depth and height
10 an unusual advantage.
The recital concluded with the
singing OF a group Of spirituals.
My Father How Long by Toliver;
"Cty Called Heaven" by johnson;
by An BY" Burleigh, and Tram
pin" by Boatner
Assisting the artist were the
Cheeseboro Sisters who sang The
Lost Chord, by Sullivan.
Day" Bonds, and He Never Said
A Mumblin' Word" by Grey. Miss
Melvoir Cheeseboro accompanied
at the piano.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
MRS. HARRIS, HOSTESS

Mrs. Susie Harris entertained
many friends on her birthday, Sat
urday night. Nov 4, in hsr home
on Charlevoix avenue.
A delightful repast was served
by the hostess after which games
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11

pany, Mr.. Ceilings of Goddard ave-
nue., Johnson Florists, Wash G
Hardy, and Mrs. Julia Carter and
her plann ing committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11

were played to complete an enter
tanning evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

the factories today.
An hour after scheduled starting
time at 7 o'clock all three plants
were operating at near-normal,
manned bv workers who are mem
bers OF the UAW-CIO and who went
TO their Jobs through the AFL pick
ct lines
Semi-official estimates were that
approximately 90 per cent Of the
workers involved had arrived at
their posts. In some instances
work was distributed on an emer-
gency basis to I'll gaps caused by
the absence OF Martin men.
A brief fight occurred at the Grey
iron foundry in Saginaw, one OF the
three in which the strike was cal
LED. but in Flint there was no
semblance Of disorder.
The question of whether the
plants opened this morning was a
test of power between Homer Mar
Tin. president Of the UAW faction
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. and the UAW. af-
filiated with the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations. Martin CAL
led the strike at the three plants
last Thursday, forcing Flint Fisher
plant No. to close and curtailing
operations at Chevrolet No. here
and at the Saginaw foundry.
The entire police force at Flint
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Silver Price May
Remain Unchanged
After June 3Oih

WASHINGTON. June 12. CUP)-
If congress extends the president,
monetary powers beyond June 80
the treasury probably will recon-
mend continuation OF the GAG
cents an ounce price for domestic
newly mined silver, we'll informed
persons said today.
The bill to continue the presi-
dents monetary powers to Jan. Is
l941. has been passed by the house
and is awaiting senate action.
Members Of the congressional sill
YER bloc are pressing administra-
tion fiscal officials for an increase
in the domestic price. Sen. Key
Pittman, D.. New, insists that re-
storation of the price to 7757 cents
an ounce is necessary because low
ering of the price to 64.64 cents 10
months ago, he said, caused numer-
Gus mines to close.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Apricot Growers
Auree on Prices

HANFORD. Cal. June y. up
"A gentlemen's agreement fixing
minimum prices for the sale OF
green and dried apricots to can
ners this season bore the sigma
lures Of more than 100 Kings
county growers today.
A committee representing the
newly y-organized Kings county unit
of the California Apricot Growers
union circulated among unsigned
producers seeking their essent.
Under the agreement, the growers
agreed to retain the price levels es-
tablished for dried fruit at a state
wide meeting in San Jose last
Tuesday. Because Of the higher
quality of fresh fruit in Santa
Clara county and other apricot
growing areas Of the state. mini
mum 10 per cent lower than that
established at San Jose was set
for fresh apricots
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Paralysis Victim
On Freight Train

SACRAMENTO, June II. CUP)-
Probably one of the first persons
ever to ride a freight train in a
wheelchair, George Self, 23-year-
old infantile paralysis victim from
Salem, Ore. was on his way to
Warm Springs, Ga, today in an at
tempt to find braces for his legs.
Self. a law student, is crippled
from the waist down and doomed
to a Wheelchair the rest Of his life
if he is unable to get braces. Two
fellow travellers helped him on the
freight at Salem, but a tramman at
Eugene, Ore, persuaded him to buy
a passenger ticket rather than run
the risk of being injured in rail-
road yards.
Spending all his money for a
chair car ticket, self found him
self stranded in Sacramento. He
plans to hook" another ride on a
freight tram and get TO Warm
Springs, IF it takes all summer"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
NLRB Orders New
Barqain Election

WASHINGTON, June u. (UP)-
The National Labor Relations Board
today ordered an election among
employees of the Daniels Creek log
ging company, North Bend, Ore
Workers will decide whether they
wish collective bargaining by the
AFL Lumber and SaWmin Workers
union. the CIO International Wood
workers of America, or by neither.
The Board certified the AFLs
Baker and Confectionery Workers
international union as agent for
employees of Bishop and Co., Inc.
Los Angeles, and dismissed charges
of the CLOS United Cracker, Bak-
cry and Confectionery Workers that
the company prepared false lists
of eligible voters and attempted to
influence the workers in a labor
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Squaw Interrupts
Service TO Larrup
Foe, Goes to Jail

WINTERHAVEN, June y. -
While the congregation assembled
at the Mission church here Sunday
morning, Mrs. Carmel Cleveland
39. Indian, disrupted the Sabbath
peace and quiet by attacking one
of the worshippers with a washing
machine plunger.
Mrs. Minnie Cash, as, was treat
ed for minor head injuries after
she was rescued from her attacker
Deputy Sheriff John Crousen said
Mrs. Cleveland was jailed.
A desire to get even with Mrs
Cash for sending Mrs. Cleveland's
husband to Jail as a Peeping Tom
was said to have prompted the
attack. Mrs. Cleveland was sent to
the county jail at El Centro to
await trial on a charge of disturb
ing the peace
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

had been mobilized for duty this
morning but no disorder occurred.
At Fisher No /. approximately
a score of AFL pickets were at each
of five gates. flanked by a detail
of police. Workmen arrived in
groups OF twos and three and pre-
ceded to their jobs They were not
molested but apparently not enough
had gone INTO the plant to place
it in operation at 7 o'clock
1t was explained. however. that
the Fisher No. ! plant. which makes
bodies for Buick. Is usually highly
geared and failure OF as many as
200 OF the normal day shift OF ap-
proximately $500 to come to work
would suspend operations. Some OF
those who went in remained at
points OF vantage instead of re-
porting Tor work.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Minister Who Wed
Duke Needs Job

HOLLYWOOD, June z. CUP)-
A stocky English minister the Rev.
R. Anderson Jardine, who brought
down upon himself the disapproval
Of church superiors by marrying
the Duke of Windsor and the for
mer Wallis Simpson, today admit
ted his financial circumstances
were such that he would accept a
movie job if it were offered to him
For the past six months the
clergyman had been living quietly
in Hollywood with his wife while
he sought a pulpit engagement and
saw his savings melt away. He
blamed a church boycott for his
inability TO obtain an assignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Actions Speak for
Senate Leaders

SACRAMENTO, June u. CUP)
AT least two senate leaders ap-
parently believe the June 20 date
recently agreed upon for adjourn
ment Of the legislature will have to
be extended
billie" Burke. the capitol news
girl, says that President pro tenn
pore Jerrold SeaWeu, Placer coun-
ty, and Relief Committee Chairman
John Phillips, Riverside county,
have both paid their newspaper bills
up to the first of July.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

SACRAMENTO. June II. (UP)-
A bill to legalize dog racing and
provide pari-mutuel betting remain
ed in committee today, and chances
for it ever getting to the assembly
floor were simmer than the grey
hounds it would have permitted to
race.
The assembly refused by an over
whelming vote to withdraw the bill
Saturday to argue it on the floor,
thus settling the issue at least for
this session.
Assemblyman Melvyn I. Cronin'
r.. San Francisco, one of the auth
ors, held there should be no dif-
ference between dog racing and
horse racing. He declared passage
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Owen Moore Laid
To Final Rest

HOLLYWOOD, June y. (UP)-
Oldtlmers in the movie industry and
a scattering OF middleaged movie
fans today gathered at a chapel in
Beverly Hills TO attend funeral
services for Owen Moore, So, for
mer husband Of Mary Pickford,
who died last Friday.
The Rev. Neal Dodd, Episcopa-
Ian minister who has been closely
associated with the movie industry
for many years. was chosen by the
late stars brothers. Tom and Matt
Moore, also pioneer actors of the
screen. TO conduct the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

for Vernon Haskell, %.
Haskell, seated on a sofa beside
Shaw at the latter's home, scram-
bled out of the way in time for
the full force of the blast to strike
young Shay. Haskell was wounded
slightly.
The elder Shaw objected to Has
kell's aSsociating with his son and
had warned him to stay away.
When the father went to his sons
home and saw HaSkells car there
he returned to his own home, got
a shotgun and set out to kill Has
kell, police said
After the younger Shaw had been
killed Haskell fled With his son
lying unconscious on the floor, the
father reloaded his gun and fired
charge into his head, killing HIM
self instantly. He had objected to
his sons association with Haskell,
he said, because Haskell talked
young Shaw into living beyond his
means.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Mrs. Nellie Lowe
Enferfains Club
At SeeIey Home
SEELEY NOTES

Mrs. Nellie Lowe was hostess to
the WeStside club members Thurs
day at her home. During the after
noon Mrs. Ben Robertson had
charge OF the program. her subject
being First Aid" She read some
instructive articles on her subject.
Members present were MeSdames
Pauline Westmoreland. Lois Kra-
mer, Maggie Havens. Ada Gallaher,
Olleada Diehl, Ollie Cannon, Ivalee
Higgins, Flossie Ingle, Veva Greene,
Ermina Robertson, Byrtle Dickson,
Mamma Herrick. Nora Klump, Jes-
sic Lytle, Ada Schultz, Victoria
Rich, Ann WiXom, Bertha Woolis-
croft, Inez Smith, and hostess Mrs.
Lowe. Visitors Mrs. Rhoda Howard
and Miss Betty Jane Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
HARRIGAN AT MEETING

B. A Harrigan, county agricul-
tural commissioner, had left Ell
Centro Monday for San Francisco
where he will attend a statewide
meeting of county commissioners.
He will return Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
General Motors Plants
Running Despite Strike

FLINT. Mich, June p. up
A strike called by Homer Martins
United Automobile Workers union
CAFL) at three plants Of General
Motors corporation failed TO close
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Father Kills Son
By Accident, Then
+ Takes Own Life

FRESNO Calf, June L. CUP)-Joseph Shaw 60
accidenty wounded his critically yesterday and seeing
what he had done killed himself, authorities believed to-
day.
The shotgun charge which struck Craig Shaw 27 was
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Dog Racing License Bill Defeated
.By Committee Action at Sacramento

of the bill would stamp out the
evils and racketeering now gong
on in conduct of unlicensed and IL
legal dog tracks He estLinaCea estduaa
the state would benefit Sl,Ooo,ooo
to $4,000 900 from the pari-mutuei
and license take"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
ALTOS SMASH

AUTOS SMASH
Automobiles were damaged put
no one was hurt when machines
driven by George M. Dundas, DO,
and Pat Wahl, II, collided at
Eighth and Adams avenue in Ell
Centro, police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

GET In toSch with opportunity
through Post Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Looks like the "scREWDRvERs are holding eonvenfion

member, your engine uses times as much
gasoline in low and second gears as in high
when "Screwdriver" brings you to need
less stop, he's taking it out Of your pocketi
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Franklin and
daughter Barbara were down from
Los Angeles Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. James Cook and family
and to see Neil Cook who has been
i'll. Mrs Franklin is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Cook.
The Seeley Womans club held
their usual meeting with Mrs
Marie Williams and Mrs. Rhoda
Hoyard entertaining in Community
hall.
Members present were Mesdames
Louise Robinson, Mary Smith, Olli-
via Ferguson, Frances Plecher, EliZ-
abeth Pearse, Rene Parrish. Alice
Pippenger, Rosalie Oftelie, Evalyn
Beeson Ruby Womack, and the
hostesses Marie Williams and Rho
da Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rainwater,
whose wedding took place Sunday
in Yuma are located in the How
ard cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Huff left
Wednesday for an extended trip
east expecting to take in both fairs
before returning.
Seeley Ladies Aid quilted Tues
day and held their Silver tea during
the afternoon. The last meeting
for the summer will be June 20th.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

No, this isn't a sanitarium-it's just Main
Street. Look over the "Screwdrivers" and see
if you can figure out what they are trying to
do, and what they are actually doingl -. Re-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

SELL Farm Produce Through
Post Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

Mrs. Arthur Smith accompanied
relatives To Los Angeles for 4
weekend visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Rogers and
Mrs. Rogers father, j. Allen OF
Porterville. spent the weekend with
the Walter Womack family and
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs
and Mrs. Walter Womack and Jerry
and Miss Wynona Womack picnic
ed at Yuma, meeting Bill Allen
and his family from Phoenix, bro
ther OF Mrs. Womack and Mrs
Rogers.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

YOU will agree it's q miracle of
L modern science! For a revolutionary
new ingredient makes Higb-T Test
OXYDOL far Wbiter Wasbing. Yet
keeps it SAFE for washable colors, fab
RIGS and hands.
Because of this new ingredient, High
Test Oxydol does these remarkable
things in tests against less efficient bar
and package soaps.
First:-Washes white clothes up to
25% whittier, as shown by new, inde-
whittier than ''old.fashioned" soaps. But
upto 2s% whittier than even well-known
advertised bar and package soaps that
lack the amazing new ingredient now
added to High + est Oxydol.
Seeond:-Gives up 70 TWICE THE
Evening star., 1939-02-02
School Medical Aide
Assumes Duties

DR.. Robert B. Hightower, youthful
physician from Richmond, Va. who
was appointed recently by the
Commissioners to be assistant d.
rector of the Districts school med
ical inspection service, assumed his
duties yesterday.
He will work under the super
vision of the Health Department in
charge of school medical work. DR..
Hightower will have immediate
direction of the work of "a part time
physicians engaged in the service.
DR.. Hightower, who is 81, has q
background OF teaching at Harvard
University and professional med
ical work in Virginia. 49,.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Natures Children
Triton Trumpet Shell
cTritonis variegatus)

You would be quite surprised to see
the amount of liquid a 16-inch
triton can hold. We are delighted
to have q bright-colored teakettle
or brass or copper one. Think of
possessing triton teakettle with its
mosaic of purples and browns. But
we must go to New Zealand, Poly
nesia, the PHILIPPINES, Japan or the
IndiaH Ocean to get one, If we are
to do the collecting or selecting. Or
perhaps we may have a friend who
will not be too overburdened with
trophies Of his own to add one more
reminder Of his journey, so that we
may enjoy such an unusual con-
tainer to heat the water for q CUP
of tea.
Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-02-02

court was told. His will was dated
May 81, 1882.
He lived at 1735 N street NV.
The petition was filed by Fred
erick N. Staunton, nephew, and
Miss Susan A. Staunton, SISTER,
Of Charleston, w. Va, and the
Kanawha Banking & Trust Co.
The will creates a trust, the net
income Of which is to 90 to various
members of the family.
Representing the petitioners Is
Attorney Frederick s. Tyler of
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
ASTONISHING new SOAP COMBINES
SAFETY With WHITER WASHING
In A Way That Scientists Haze Sought For Years!

SUDS in hard water. Rich, active
suds that stand up to times longer.
Extremely fast.acting, High Test
Oxydol soaks dirt loose in as little as
10 minutes. No boiling, no scrubbing.
Saves work and saves clothes so they
last to 3 times longer-from the stand
point of washday wear and tear.
High Test Oxydcl can save money,
too. Each cup goes up to " again as
far-does up to 25%. more syork-than
So try High Test OXYDOL at once.
See how its new ingredient combines
whittier washing power with SAFETY
to an astonishing degree. You'll never
go back to less Efficient soaps sgain!
Proctor & Gamble.
IHI0 Nd kfloy0 n ooD 0og)e0 mslIUIf
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Admiral Sfaunton Left
Estate Of $186,577

An estate valued at $186,577 was
left by Rear Admiral Sidney Au-
gustus Staunton, who died at the
Naval Hospital here on January II,
a petition for probate of his will,
filed yesterday in District Court,
disclosed.
Real estate valued at $30,731 and
some of the admirals personal
property is in the District, some in
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, the
Evening star., 1939-02-02
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

In collecting shells some go IN
for the largest ones, others seek
miniatures. In the family Triton
idae all members are of ample size,
so that collecting these shells is a
room-taking proposition.
This is a large tropical family
consisting of three genera allied to
Muricidae on one side and Doliidae
on the other. You have met mem
bers of both sides in this column.
The shell is spiral, very thick, with
one, sometimes two, varices to each
whorl. The aperture is round with
thick lips and anterior canal. The
operculum is present, the mantle
inclosed. This great shell travels
along on a very small foot for so
large a creature. The siphon is
short and the lingual ribbon is set
with seven rows of teeth. The eyes
are on tentacles.
Tritons are hunters on the floors
of shallow to very deep water. They
are not at all fastidious and are
just as eager to feast on decayed
animal matter as fresh juicy meat.
This triton's colors are buff and
brown, with purple and red in beau
tiful rich variegated patterns that
remind you at once of the exquisite
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Northampton Gets Award

The Knox trophy for the heavy
cruiser with the highest merit for
guns on short-range practice has
been awarded to the U. S. S. North
ampton, under comand of Capt.
Francis A. L. Vossler, the Navy De-
partment has announced.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Card Purty Planned

A card party for the benefit of
st. Francis de Sales Church, Twen-
tieth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Piuno Recital Listed
Norman

Norman Fraueheim, pianist, will
give a recital at pm. tomorrow
at the Barney Neighborhood House,
470 N street S.W.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

plumage of some of the pheasants.
The ground colors are arranged in
the form of crescentic patches the
exact length of the width OF the
spiral ridge they are to ornament.
The columella Is a rich dark pur-
plish brown crossed by many white
wrinkles. The spire has about IL
fiat varices. The outer lip is toothed
and has whitish ground color with
double lines of brown which blend
into the ruddy aperture. The canal
is short and recurved.
The triton trumpet shell is known
also as the giant triton, and speci-
mems of 16 and 18 inches are not at
all uncommon. The natives of the
Pacific Islands are eager to find
them for they make excellent tea
kettles, the operculum serving as
the lid and the canal the spout.
The very tough solid structure
wheN occupied by its live owner has
hairs and bristles on the external
shell. When used as a cooking uten-
sill the shell is hung over the flame
by a wooden hook and the fire
played upon the large body whorl.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Rivals for Luck

CHICAGO CP.-Dorothy Isaacson,
Is, slipped at the edge of cliff in
Foss Park in North Chicago and
tumbled 60 feet to the bottom of a
gravel pit.
Two-year-old Constance Onderko
pushed out screen from a fourth
floor window at a Galesburg hospital
and fell 60 feet to the courtyard
below.
Physicians said the Onderko baby
suffered few scratches. Miss Isaac
son escaped with a cut on the left
knee and bruises on both arms.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHING MACHINES-Standard make
brand-new washers; 1-tub and 2-tub wash
tag. General Electric ABC. Westinghouse
and others S12; unusual liberal trade-in
allowance; easy terms as low as 81 weekly
WASHINGTONS LARGEST APPLIANCE
HOUSE.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
713 G St. NV. OUR ONLY SALESROOM.
District 3T3T. Cpen Ewes Until PM
Evening star., 1939-08-28

FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. III 1735 18th st. NV.
THOROUGHLY EXPERI-
E N CED SALESMAN FOR
MEMS F FURNISHIN GS,
H A T S, SHOES. P ERIN A
NENT POSITION. COHEN'S.
7th AND L SITS. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN, steady
position; experienced in SELL
ing high-grade footwear.
State experience. Box 224-H,
Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

WANTED!
Are You a Sales Engineer?
Can You Sell
Oil Burners, Stokers, Boiler
Burner Units-Automatic Heat
ing of all types and Air Condi-
tioning Units?
IF YOU CAN SELL
If you are a clean-cut man of
good character, we need you and
you will profit by joining our
forces. Nationally and locally ad-
vertised products. Call in person
at once. Our proposition will in
terest you.
LEE D. BUTLER
AIR CONDITIONING, INC,
1119 21St ST. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
OLD FRANCE SHOP,

French engravings: Vatican. Boucher.
etc.,>antiques and 18th century fans, Span
ish shawls, evening dresses. worn but few
times by stars of Partisan movie studios
Me. 1850: 1741 Rhode Island ave. NV. 3Os
Evening star., 1939-08-28
HELP MEN.


WASHINGTON office, largest manufactur-
ing heating and air-conditioning equip
ment, due to expanding business requires
additional statesmen Excelent TT teTritory
among builders desirable. tut not es-
sential, as energy more desirable than ex-
perience alone. Give full details of edu-
cation, etc. Box 4O3-H. Star.
WELL-KNOWN local heating, engineering
firm seeks recent engineering graduate for
customer-contact wcrk. Fair salary, excel
lent opportunity. Give full details Of edu-
cation, etc. In letter to Box 402-H. Star.
WINDOW DRESSER, young man. exp in
window trimming in mems furnishings
store. Apply 917 H st. ne.
YOUNG MAN WITH CAR.
Unusual opportunity for & young man TO ,t, pe
national concern. Must be neat. ambitious
and willing to work hard for promotion.
Must be qualified for bond. Only residents
of Washington for past 3 years need apply.
See Mr.. Caruso Room 70S. 1898 G st. NV:
ROUTE MEN.
We have fine established route avail
able for the right man. The applicant must
be willing to work eight hours per day.
Experience not necessary. WE TRAIN OUR
MEN Pay ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory. APP
ply to ~ m. 513 K St NV.
ALUMINIUM COOKWARE.
managers, experienced in waterless cook
ing, home demonstrations. Sensational
new product and sales presentation. Open
ings IN D. c.. Md. and Va. Salary and
commission. Factory representative will
arrange interviews in Washington on
23S-H, Star