davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-24
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The old
July contract outstripped other cot
ton deliveries today on trade buyinp
and evening up prior to first notice
day tomorrow.
In midafternoon old July was 6
up at l0.3l. Other deliveries were
! up to 2 down; October. Gal:
March, 897.
october and December were af-
fected by spot house liquidation and
southern hedging.
Old contract:
Evening star., 1940-06-24

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat No. 3 red. Sei5. corn. M
! mixed. 15R; No. l yellow 65E -66: No.
yellow. 65'4: sample grade 6O-63h.
oats sample grade. mixed, 81: No. white
36-361a; No: 3. 34A-35a; No 4. "a: sam.
pie grade, 34-34A. Barley. mailing. 50 80;
feed. 4O-4s nominal Soy beans, No.
yellow. 81 u: No. 3. rs
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Baltimore ouotafion,
Winnipeg Prices,

BALTIMORE. June "a OP.-Wheat No
red winter, Rarlicky. spot domestic, az
Evening star., 1940-06-24
!, Futufes closed 2 higher to s lower,
July zfo.s5 ssi io.s5 i6.ss S 1os5.as 6.s5
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Hleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
uncnanged to lower. Sales, 249 con.
tracts. July, 6.06b: September, SIG;
0ct0ber, 6:20b; December, 6.25b; January.
6.28b. b Bid,
New Orleans Prices
4. NEW ORLEANS, June "a R.-Opers.
ions IN cotton futures today were OF .
traoe character, prior to nrst July notice
gay tomorrow. CLOSING prices were steady.
points net lower 10 2 higher.
Open.. High. Low Close
July ,.---10;36 I049 1895 10;4O
October S.a2 $40 a.4o $40
ssnSi1' M.reh - s.69 s0 eos s.s7 s.a5s sa5s
May -- S.s1 sS7 $50 s7sb
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach.
crude nominal. July. SIS: September.
$40: October. 5.72h: December. 6.76b.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1940-06-24

Unit Of trading 10 shares
In bankruptcy receiyership r.oro.n,,.s
ACT or securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividend the foresong the annu.
based or annual
included. ~ Va e~''" ois'oehos are not
..c1,H XEx dyidsnd Ex rights . extra or extra,
accumulated dividends paid
M hiS year iPayable IN stock year Cash az
sock Accumulated dividends VI
Evening star., 1940-06-24
War News and Political
Uncertainties Curb
Market Volume
Stock Averages

CO. Stock Range Since 1927.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
Announcing the
Page Three

of 9th Ave.'s newest Dept. Store
THE ALDRIcH DEPT. STORE
We are bringing downtown to YOU
But at Much Lower Prices
A new store for Sixth Avenue.
Every item is new-Every piece Of
merchandise is the latest in style and
at guaranteed lower than bargain
prices. One look will convince you
that this is the store for yours and
your family's needs.
Twin-City herald., 1940-07-13
-Barney's lunch
roe Sch Ave-, BS.
Cssd lunch, Hot Coffee
a Hor Service
SEWING MACHINE SERVICE
Free Estimates

Mrs. Dorothy Maxwefls mother,
Mrs. LaSellers and other relatives
from Springfield, Illinois, who she has
been expecting, arrived Friday, June
18th, which prevented Mrs. Maxwell
from attending her Missionary meet
ing. We hope she and her relatives
will have an enjoyable, and pleasant
visit and will be in the City on our
next Missionary Day.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-27

carlo A99 O. s-roc2rtcs H2vo just .nr5vs5. T1aso 2a-n~oats include new gaa5oaa @r19- fruits, p9ols, nuts, er3 ~incaHlsct el&o new seasons carneav p@ci-s Of foaca4s, sas, To- matooa, Corn, Pic2los, and of course another huge ahiaaont of Slr}-3FT1G end
 D--TI5T-US COFFEE.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-27

10 ere grateful for tae woy you ere sopaort- in@ Torr Co-oa Coffoo, aad let 1s tnfor~ ~ou taat you 2avo made history n tho Alas kan Coffe5 Trade. This Is tlo only atoro in Alaska that is marketing Coffee Frys' 7oaat- cd and Fooeh Ground tt 25G pound. TIT D1-rT&--US
 brand is the vaco~vn .~ac,- tin for :.oa2 not d t&csH5 to tho store v:z42 |, v2 to 1t in. wtut-r supply. Meantime we a,o ofTort4~ you for l1oit t1d tf~o lATA.1rs1A AID r-AS, --ouo owo conn3 3rT product, a32o
 cans for II GO
 POT ITS
The Valley settler., 1940-09-27

for ca2 not : to 1c1 in Q wi. 0fT CT T00 [ {
 AID rAS ops2,
The Valley settler., 1940-09-27
Non's Cot ton

 t..
The Valley settler., 1940-09-27

 ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
Westezz. 4 uGo
Oper By
|. RI. Vickery


western Auto Associates o'ott Is
all, KINDS Oh SupplleS al o''c -%|i Us
III KINGS Vi So'"''IS '''',' 'I'-'' M ~.
Tor a"'o'lop'leS ,"i" "N'i-' , ,.:,,, 90! !,
l'he O. Tres az" '"CcS l. S"'o' Will G
guarantee u SCI ''>' li's''' $50 : ,e'I
au,o'l!"!'G "''''' eS az ,'i5u ~ ~, ,,,I
10 ''e II'Ue 81 ,|,,.",'''''' - 'N~'' ''''''
"'SU 'U' % i'''''' o...,,,,-,...
N''''.'l '5' ''.-, ,"' ,,'1 , ...'4.r',''
,'''n 49, CO.,, ,,,'.,,,,,
s"l'''. ~ ~ ''.C.,' '''.e' ' a., .,n,,,i,.
ago I'''''u II ''N'e.', ,'- - ''NH ,aa'-
l"'S,' S''"'V - ||,''''i'''t',',U 10
l"F t!ir u',NT' IL '"' 5'ht'S" 'ts';""E
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12
NEATHERY OPERATES
THE YELLOW FRONT

7. Herbert Neathery. for many
ye.r> connected with the D. Pender
Stores. luUc. If that time as nanaget
OF q local Fender store. has opened
his own store here. and HeroertS
Yellow Front Store has enjoyed wide
patronage tronl the beginning.
lTr. N.athery features fresh
meats. fane" groceries. and fresh pro-
dUce II d, times.
\ complete new stock i available,
and e ...,v> are most moderate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

The famed Colosseum in Rome
took its name from the statue Of
the Sun-God, the Colossus, that once
nod behind it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

chandisc he offers 10 customers. He
extends Il cordial invitation to farm
ers to visit his establishment when
they come to Henderson to sell their
tobacco and cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-12

Our label is your ASSURANCE cI
twelve years Of faithful scrv
ice, using only the purest
drugs in our prescriptions
May we have the opportunity
to serve you.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Human Relations Institute
To Discuss Cooperation

The part that women of the Dis
trict can play in Strengthening the
Nations democracy through pro-
noting cooperation among all re-
ligious faiths will be stressed in ses-
sions of the Atlantic States Institute
of Human Relations tomorrow and
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel
The institute, under auspices of
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, is scheduled to open
with a luncheon tomorrow. At that
time Mrs. Parker o. Griffith of New
Jersey will be inducted as Profess
tant co-chairman of the Women's S
National Advisory Committee of the
sponsoring organization.
"Women's Organization Relation
ships" are to be considered at a
round-table discussion Wednesday
morning.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling of Philadel-
phia, Protestant youth leader and
president of the International So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, will
speak on The American Dream" at
luncheon Wednesday.
A banquet Wednesday night will
conclude the conference.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Butterfsh are abundant in Chesa-
peake Bay and have commercial i'm
portance, the catch being we'll over
100000 pounds year and worth
about $4,000 In Maryland it has
14th place in quantity and 18th place
in value. In Virginia it is 5th in
quantity and 7th in value. Nearly
all butterf1sh are caught in pound
nets. Less than per cent are caught
in haulseines and fyke nets.
From April until November the
butterfish is caught in Chesapeake
Bay, the greater part of the catch
being below the Potomac River,
more especially from Mobjack Bay
to the Capes.
Marketable butterfish are from
seven to nine inches long, though
longer ones are not uncommon. A
prime butterfish of II inches in
length will weigh about one pound.
The nets gather in thousands and
thousands of butterfish too small
for the markets and they are not
culled from the net until the fishing
is over. This method naturally
wastes fish that could have COM
pleted their growth were they
thrown back in the water from
which they were taken, instead of
being pitched overheard hours later,
when they are far from home and
more than likely with strength too
Spent to recover
Nearly every one knows that the
butterfish is an excellent pan fish
and especially along the Atlantic
coast. Campers who are well aware
of the delicious flavor of the butter
fish and the fact they can be caught
so easily plan to make camp when
possible where fishing is good.
When enjoying its freedom and
good health, too, the butterfish is q
silvery gray above, with many irreg-
ular dark spots. AS soon as the
fish is taken from the water the
beautiful colors fade
Spawning takes place during June
Evening star., 1940-01-15
CHAPTER, 16

SHAf len 10.
Claire was frightened by the en-
trance of Frau Weber, and wondered
what she would have done # it had
been some one else. Lii, on the
other hand, had gone quietly about
her work and without turning greet
ed her mother as she came in the
door.
How did you know it was your
mother?" Claire asked
Didn't you hear the buzzer?" Lii
demanded.
Il heard very faint buzzing
sound, it seemed to come twice, but
l didn't pay any attention to it."
You'll have to learn to listen for
it," Frau Weber interrupted. The
buzzer is concealed in the moulding
at the top of the living room and
operates from the next to the bot
tom step of the stairway outside.
Whenever Lii or I come up, we step
twice on that step, and it is a signal
to any one who is here Oftentimes,
whoever is here must quickly get
out of sight as quite few people
come here"
But suppose you are asleep at
night? How could you hear the
buzzer them"
There is secret hiding place."
the older woman explained IF any
one spends the night here who would
be dangerous to US or in danger of
capture if he were found here, he
sleeps in the secret room. I'll show
it to you little later
Cameron Has Message.
How about Mr.. Cameron" Claire
asked. How is he? Is he safe?
Does he know I am here?" The
questions fairly tumbled from Claire's
lips as she faced Frau Weber.
"A message has reached him-your
message that you were told to de-
liver to him He has it, and under
stands He will follow instructions. ="
He is safe, then?" Claire cried,
happily.
For the time being, at least"
where is he?"
IN one of the old places, under
a close guard.
DO you mean he is locked up?"
the American girl asked, anxiously.
He pretty much has the run of
the place. but there is strong guard
all around the palace and the
grounds and it will be impossible for
him to escape without help from
the outside"
Then won't be able to see him?"
I'm afraid not, my dear. 1t
would be entirely too dangerous,
and any slip now might very easily
cost him his life. You know human
life here isn't valued very highly,
especially in times like these"
Did the other messengers get
| through? I was told that I was
one of the three who were making
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Jobs Daughters

Bethel No. will hold initiation
January 10 in the Avalon Building
at 7:30. There will be dancing. All
Jobs Daughters and De Molay are
invited to come and celebrate the
bethel anniversary.
The choir met at the home of
Ann Clark last Friday to receive
new members and the Sports Club
held its business meeting at the
home of Edith Harrington on
Thursday.
The old Dramatic Club has been
reorganized and elected Elizabeth
Avery president and Louis Bradley
secretary and treasurer.
On Thursday, at the meeting of
the Grand Chapter, o. E. S., the
honor queens were present to honor
the grand matron and grand patron.
Betty Bell of Bethel No. 4 helped
present gifts to these officers.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

the attempt to reach Mr.. Cameron
with the message you say has been
given to him."
Yours is the only message I know
about" Frau Weber answered.
Then you think - ="
'The others didn't get through, ="
she said, simply, but there was a
dead quality in her voice that told
Claire as plainly as though the
woman had spoken the words that
her fellow messengers had either
been captured or killed in their
effort to reach Berlin. Capture was
equivalent to a death sentence, any
way, except that the supreme pen
atty might be delayed a bit. She
shivered and marveled at the good
fortune that had followed her. There
had been so many chances for a
slip, but she had come through.
Now, if Cameron and she could only
get away as easily -.
A vague feeling of suspicion crept
into her thoughts. Perhaps she had
been deceived, after all. Things
seemed to have happened too easily
for her. After all, she knew MOTH
ing about Frau Weber and her
daught r. Perhaps Frau Weber had
lied about Bill Camerons getting
her message. He might be dead
already, or condemned to death for
refusing to divulge the secrets she
knew the Gestapo wanted to get
from him.
Test for Frau Weber.
There was one way to test Frau
Weber-to prove to herself that Bill
was still alive.
DO you think it will be possible
for me to get a personal message to
Mr.. Cameron" she asked. I'D like
to have him know I am in Berlin
that efforts will be made to rescue
him. And Id like a note from him,
If 1 could have it"
Frau Weber looked at tile girl
closely for a full minute, her face
absolutely expressionless. Then a
slow smile, seeming to start at her
deep-set eyes. spread over her face.
Claire saw that the woman had seen
through her clumsy efforts to test
her honesty and flushed with en-
barra SSment.
why, of course, my dear" Frau
Weber said Il think a message
can be delivered and an answer OBJ
tanned"
Claire was sorry that she had
doubted her protector, but she felt
sudden feeling of confidence in the
whole enterprise that had been en-
tlrely lacking before She was GER
tain, now, that she could trust Frau
Weber to the limit. That she need
have no fear of her or her daughter.
1t meant reassui ce all down the
line-that Noel Yorke was all he
had seemed to be, that Rene was
strictly honest, too. That she hadn't t
been deliberately trapped to further
embarraSs Cameron or permit more
pressure to be brought against him
by her presence in Berlin.
Dinner at Least Tasty.
Lii announced that dinner was
ready and although the food might
have lacked considerable in nour-
ishment, she had contrived to make
it tasty and there was sufficient to
satisfy even Claire, who was raw
enous.
Frau Weber and her daughter
kept up a running fire of conversa-
ton during the meal, repeating little
bits of gossip .hey had picked up
during the day. Reports of friends
who had been heard from in distant
parts-comment on the lack of news
from Frederic.
From the way they mentioned
! him and the soft look that came
Evening star., 1940-01-15

into Lili's face, Claire shrewdly
guessed that he was considerably
more than friend to the daughter
Your flance?" she asked.
Lii half choked on a morsel of
food, and nodded. There were tears
in her eyes.
They were to have been married
early in September" Frau Weber ex-
planned. 'Lili had her things all
ready, and then suddenly Frederic
was called up. His entire class was
called and the next we heard of
him he was fighting in Poland"
He lived through that, thank
God," Lili said, fervently.
Gets Word From Front.
Nov he is on the western front"
her mother continued. I'VE heard
from one of his friends who was
badly wounded and brought to a
hospital in Berlin. He managed to
smuggle a note to Lili.> It is for
hidden, you know, to tell any one
about any of the soldiers-where
they are-whether they are living or
dead"
Karl sent word that my Freddie
was well when he left. He was sta
toned with an anti-aircraft battery
near Frankfort"
We'll, that Is at least something. 4"
Claire consoled the girl. ITO know
that he is alive. I know something
Of what you've been through-Ive
been going through it myself-ever
since Bill-Mr. Cameron-disap-
peared."
"So?" Frau Weber commented,
darting searching look at the girl
and then nodding her head as
though her eyes had confirmed what
she had guessed-that Claire was in
love with Herr Cameron.
Lii said nothing, but her hand
suddenly reached out and patted
Claire's, which was lying 'on the
table. Somehow this simple gesture
brought Claire closer to the two
women than she had been before.
She felt kinship with Lii, the
kinship of women whose men had
been caught up in the maelstrom of
war. Women who had to subjugate
their fears and build them into
hopes or else life would be unbear-
able.
Fears Are Reversed.
Whatever happened. whatever the
future held in store for her, Claire
knew she would never forget Lii
and her mother, her only friends in
the midst of millions of enemies.
What am I to do tonight?" the
American girl asked, turning to Frau
Weber will it be safe for me to
60 to hotel?"
mo, no, absolutely not" the
woman said. hastily. You will have
to stay with us. 1t would be unsafe
for you to be too much on the streets
you might be recognized.
Il was afraid I was going to be
this morning" Claire answered. In
your shop. when George Roland
came in. That's why hid my face
behind my newspaper"
you know him?" Lii asked.
Yes. I met him in Paris"
Lib and her mother exchanged
glances in which Claire thought she
detected tinge of fear.
1T is unwise to recognize ANYBODY
you may have known, anywhere, in
this business" Frau Weber said,
slowly.
tTOmOrrOw-The Secret ROom,)
Copyrisht 1910, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Civic Opero Chorus
To Give Proqrum

The Civic Grand Opera Chorus
will present a program together with
several soloists at gathering of the
National Women's Democratic Coun-
Gil at BIS o'clock tonight in the
Willard Hotel.
Nine. Amelia Cont musical direc-
tor of the Opera Association, will
lead the chorus. Alma Harris and
Ruthanne johnson will sing several
operate arias, and Mavoeth Garvey
will be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Natures Children
Butterfsh
(StrOmateus triccanthus)

and July in Chesapeake Bay. There
is no general migration to special
spawning grounds. as the butterfsh
spawns throughout its range. the
time being regulated by the coldness
Of the water. The eggs are trans
parent, round and 08 millimeter in
diameter. When the water is IS
degrees, the eggs will hatch in 4S
Evening star., 1940-01-15
-
WAITER.

WAITER,
Tall (six feet or more)
(black) Negro, and hand
some. Bearing and grooming
will be asset for special din
ing room. Southern accent
Georgia preferred) essen
tial. Experience as waiter or
butler, with reference. re-
quired. Peter Borras will in
terview Tuesday, January
18th, between 9 AM. and IL
noon.
MadrillOn Restaurant.
ond FLOOR WASHINGTON RITZ nJNT.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
s Il" %I"T5(3RcT T;,;;< = * !
H. Ar THE III f. ffI32!0:@MILIXMEk1 2!:@

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS:
Claire Dutton. private secretary to
William Cameron, American diplomatic
liaison offlcial. rushes from the French
liner ST. CroiX at lie Havre as the gang
plank is being lowered after sending for
her four bags. Cameron has been de-
layed in Paris. Back in Paris. she dis
covers there are five bags. one a dupli-
cate of her overnight bag At the
American Embassy weles Sanford
summons Pierre Bornet of the Surete
Generate, who finds in the fifth bag q
chemical capable of destroying the st.
Croix. Later, Claire finds her overnight
BROOKS. newspaperman, stranger
enters her taxi tells her Cameron is
allVe and gives her her compact from
the STOLEN bag. In it is card reading
y. Danny introduces her to
Maria Herczek. who takes them and
Capt. Rene Martin and the Rolands
TO her nat; Noel Yorke. who calls there.
proves 10 be q. Y" ~. Y" saws Bill
was kidnapped by Nazis because he
Knows the plans for an allied offensive,
She agrees to fly to Berlin and through
FRAU Weber instruct Bill to divulge the
plans. but misState the zero hour Her,
pilot pilot is Rene Martin. At Frau Weber's
Shop. she elimpses George Roland and
later in her fiat meets her daughter Lii.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Will Hear Speaker

A representative of the National
Symphony Orchestra will be the
principal speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Georgia Avenue
Businessmen's Association tomorrow
at 8 pm. at $500 Georgia avenue
NV,
Evening star., 1940-01-15

BANK AND BUSINESS REF.
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
. ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op-
portunities columns OF The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

hours. The larvae (young butterfish)
are two millimeters long at birth.
When they have grown to be Is
millimeters in length. the youngsters
acquire forked tail, and the anal
and dorsal fins. At this stage the
young fry can easily be identified as
butterfish, junior,
Evening star., 1940-01-15
HELP MEN
(Continued.)

HIGH SCHOOL graduate. 20 to 30, to
karn theater business. Apply Mr. Davis,
bethesda Theater, Bethesda, Md, after
Evening star., 1940-01-15

MAN. young. to take over established
route with nationally advertised organiza-
ton. Must be neat and able to follow
instructions. Sales experience helpful but
not necessary. Apply 2 to 4, 979. Natl.
Press Bldg
Evening star., 1940-01-15

MAN. Fl to 3S: high school education, pref
erably with sales or retail exp. about S25
week. 1877 Eye ST. NV, Room 205, 9:30
Evening star., 1940-01-15
OPENING.

We want one real salesman of
neat appearance with car.
Character references and proof
that you have earned in the past
better than $50 per week. Au-
tomobile, cookware, appliance or
insurance salesman preferred.
This is a permanent position
with a future to the right man.
Please give full information IN
your letter of the past S years.
Box 79-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

Yarn theater business. Apply Mr.. Davis.
bethesda Theater. Bethesda. Md. after
route with nationally advertised organiza-
ton Must bs neat and able to fol,oT
not NECESSARY. Apply to 4. 979, Natl.
MAN, not over. 40; take over position of
in restricted area. Write Box 6s-Z Star.
MAN. for special route, work in Mont
gomery County. Must have car. Write
MAN capable of meeting the public to
call on established group Of customers in
Sc. Washington. Write Box 81-z. Star.
MAN. young, white. 81, work and deliver.
deilcatessen and liquor store. 1924 North
MAN. 81 to 3s: high school education, pref
week v 1877 Eye st. NV Room s' so5' $50 :o
PART-TIME MAINTENANCE MAN, carpen-
tering, painting. plumbing. exchange living
quarters. Extra work by contract Met.
sALEsMAN-New-a automobile sales expert
salary to producers, plus bonus on cars sold.
This Is strictly salary, not a drawing
sceoInt. scs,urn In replying please give complete
past three years ss Bos 11sz 1s.s'ss Star i0r the
SALEsMEN-Those who have had expert
ence selling furniture. appliances and spe-
claltleS We have moved to our own build
Ing, where we need two good salesmcn to
pc ADDED to our selling force We are
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST APPLIANCE
HOUSE and sell refrigerators. ranges and
all major electrical appliances. Ali selling
Is done on the floor. Good salary and
commission. Atlas. 921 G ST. NV
sALESMEN-We need a number of out side
statesmen to follow leads and who are ine
terested IN good money-makng PROPOSE
ton selling household appliances and
faolos: steady work for the right man Ask
for Mr.. Rasche, Georges Radio Co 3107
M st. NV.
YOUNG MEN, over IS: free to travel:
Transportation paid. See Mr.. Murray,
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Clothes are Cleaner

because at Manhattan your
things are carefully sorted by
types and colors and arashed
separately in ten changes ofrain-
soft water and palm oil soap, to
gently remove all traces of dirt.
No wonder you get winter
whites, brighter colors!
Evening star., 1940-01-15

MAN capable Of meeting the public, to
call on established group OF customers in
Sc. Washington. Write Box S1-Z Star