davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
Although B'nai Birth had

Although B'nai Birth had
been in existence but IS years
when Abraham Lincoln enter
ed the White House, it num-
bered among its members
many of the outstanding per-
sonalities in American Jewry.
In this article on the occasion
of Lincoln's 131st birthday,
Mr.. Postal traces the connec-
ton between B'nai Birth and
the Emancipator's Jewish as
sociates. THE EDITOR
Abraham Lincoln's association
with Jews has produced volumi-
nous literature, yet little if any
of tkis material mentions the fact
that a large number of Lincoln's
Jewish friends were among the
most prominent members of B'nai
B'rith, which was Is years old
when the Emancipation entered
the White House.
When the Republican Party
came into being in 1854 there
were about $4,000 Jews in the
United States, thousands of whom
were recent arrivals from Ger
many, Austria and Hungary, from
which they had fled after the
abortive revolutions of 1848. I'm
bued with deep-seated love of
liberty and hatred of slavery,
these Jewish newcomers, from
whose ranks had come the found
ers of B'nai Birth, naturally
gravitated toward any political
party that stood for liberalism.
It was this forward-looking So
cial and political outlook that at
tracted so many of the German
Jewish immigrants to Lincoln.
Lincoln and the Republican
Party appeared on the national
scene at the very time when B'nai
Birth was spreading into the
the Middle West, lodges having
been organized in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky in
the 1905. Among the early as
sociates of Lincoln were members
of these lodges. The most promi-
nent of these was Abraham Jonas
of Quincy, Illinois, who served
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
LINCOLN KNEW B'NAI BIRTH
Recalling Some Of The Emancpaors Jewish Associates
BY BERNARD POSTAL

with Lincoln in the Illinois leg
islature in 1912. The first man to
suggest Lincoln for the presi-
dency, Jonas campaigned for him
when he ran for Congress in 1912
and was later appointed post
master by Lincoln. AS early as
1856, Jonas tried to get the Re-
publican nomination for Lincoln.
Failing in that, he served as a
Fremont Presidential elector with
Lincoln. Whenever Lincoln came
to Quincy, he did his work in
Jonas office. After Lincoln had
been nominated in 1860, he wrote
to Jonas asking him to deny
rumor linking Lincoln with the
Know Nothing Party, a forerun-
ner of the Ku KluX Khan.
Member of Ramah Lodge, or
ganized in Chicago in 1857, was
George Schneider, editor of the
Chicago Stats zeitung, who help
ed organize the Republican Party
in Illinois. Another. was Abraham
Kohn, city clerk of Chicago in
1860, who was assailed by the
Democrats as "the blacklist of
Republicans" On the eve of
Lincoln's departure for Washing
ton after his election, Kohn pre-
sented him with a handmade silk
American flag on which was in
scribed in Hebrew the first chap
ter from Joshua.
In other sections of the coun-
try, too, B'nai Birth leaders raj
lied to Lincoln's causes very early.
Moritz Primer of st. Louis played
an important part in creating the
Republican Party in his state
through the German language
weekly, the KANSAS POST,
which he edited, and campaigned
with Lincoln in Missouri and ILL
nois on behalf of Fremont. In
tie months preceding the 1860
convention, Primer worked to win
the Missouri delegation for Lin
coin. After the election, Lincoln
offered Primer the post of U. S.
Consul in Honduras. Isador Bush,
for many years member Of B'nai
Births Executive Committee
from District 2, was another Mis-
souri, supporter of Lincoln, on
whose behalf he organized the
German-American citizens. Later
he helped prevent Missouri from
seceeding. During the Civil War
he again met Lincoln, this time
in connection with Bush's plan
for a government loan of $780,
100000 to finance the war. It was
Lincoln who appointed Bush
captain in the army, and he serv-
ed as aide-de-camp to General
Fremont.
Moses Aaron Dropsie, a Phila-
delphian, who later founded Drop
sic College, met Lincoln at the
first Republican National Conven-
ton, which was held in Philadel-
phia in 1856. During the 1860
campaign, Dropsie was one of the
important contributors to Lin
coins campaign fund. Lewis
Dembitz of Louisville, Lorenzo
Brentano of Indiana, Philip Dor
scheimer and Sigismund Kaufman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09

of New York were among other
B'nai Birth supporters of Lincoln.
Dembitz, an uncle of Louis D.
Brandies, was delegate to the
1860 Republican convention while
Kaufman was a delegate to the
1864 convention. Lincoln offered
Kaufman the post of U. S. Min
lister to Italy but he declined.
Even more interesting were
Lincoln's contacts during the Civil
War. Simon Wolf. for many
years a member of B'nai Births
Executive Committee, and later
president, lived in Washington for
over so years. AS young Wash
ington attorney, he first met Lin
coin while interceding with the
President in behalf of a young
Jewish soldier from New Eng
land who had been condemned to
death for dessertion after he had
left his post in order to visit his
mother on her death bed. Wolf
pleaded so eloquently at mid
night audience that Lincoln anne
stied the soldier at the risk of in
curing the further displeasure of
the War Department, which was
criticizing his leniency. It was
also Wolf who called Lincolns at
tention to a message from General
Benjamin F. Butler, commanding
Fortress Monroe, which contained
a Slur on Jews. Lincoln immedi-
ately gave Wolf pass to go to
Fortress Monroe where he sue
ceeded in showing Butler the err
ror of his action. When General
Ulysses S. Grant ordered the ex-
pulsion of the Jews from Tennes-
see and Kentucky, Wolf again in
terceded with Lincoln. Joining
him in this action were Rabbi
Isaac Mayer Wise, who had been
president Of B'nai Birth District
Z. In an address after Lincoln's
death, Rabbi Wise said the Presi-
dent had told him he believed
himself to be of Hebrew parent
age. Wolf again stepped in dur
ing the agitation for the appoint
ment of the first Jewish armv
chaplain. Cooperating in the sue
cessful efforts that led to the an
pointment of Rabbi Arnold Fischl
of New York, were Joseph Abra-
hams of Cincinnati, and Alfred T.
Jones of Philadelphia.
Benjamin Peixotto, an earlv
president of B'nai Birth, came
into contact with Lincoln during
the Lincoln-Douglas debates, when
Peixotto, as editor of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, was an init
mate friend of Douglas. AL
though Pexiotto supported Doug
las for the presidency in 1860. the
future B'nai Birth president Of
fered his services to Lincoln in
moolllzlng patriotic sentiment in
the Middle West. Joseph Selig-
man. the eminent New York
banker, had close relations with
Lincoln throughout the war DAVIS
Sellgman was frequently called to
the White House to discuss fiscal
matters. for il WAS ho ,,,ho -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
GirlScoutC ampatSt. Adams
To Be Opened for 7 Weeks

structures that harmonic effec-
lively with the wooded setting.
Water activities including boat
ing, canoeing and swimming are
particularly popular as the arte-
sian fed lake offers delightful
bathing. Old logging roads are
available for riding, and a short
trail may be followed from the
lake to the canal for overnight
trips while bed rolls are carried to
the campsite in the station wagon.
Activities such as crafts, arch
cry, singing and dramatics will be
correlated as much as possible with
the Madrona woods, Day Camp
program. so that the two camps
will supplement each other, yet
offer a well-rounded outdoor expe-
rience TO the 1929 active Tacoma
Girl Scouts.
Staff of Volunteers
Madrona Woods. located below
Fort Nisqually. open for 10 days
this summer during June and July.
is organized by units as is st.
Adams, has a trained staff of 35
volunteers, many of them troop
leaders, and conforms to the same
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

high standards of camping as does
the established camp. The program
offers the same opportunities for
group living and planning, outdoor
activities, overnight trips, etc, and
differs only in the fact that camp
ers return to their homes at night.
Mrs. Herman Nordfors. chair
man. announced that last summer
the camp reached 400 Scouts and
non-Scouts with its free program,
and a large response is expected
this summer. The only charge is
for riding. which is optional.
Crafts, archery, singing, outdoor
cookery, story telling, and drama
tics will be emphasized
Members of the camp commit
tees are:
St Adams: Mrs Edwin James,
chairman. Mrs. Henry Dennis, Mrs.
Clifford Sayre. Mrs. Earl Clifford,
Mrs. Lee Carter, Mrs Homer Hart
witch. Mrs. Edgar Dodds. Mrs.
Martin Gallwas, Mrs. Fred Brown
Mrs. G. M. Cummings, Mrs. Cliff
ford Mcdonald and Silas Nelson,
camp architect.
Madrona Woods: Mrs. Herman
Nordfors, chairman. Mrs. P. W
Bourgaize, Mrs. A. NJ Ray, Mrs.
Leroy Vaughn. Mrs. Clarence Ho-
warth and Mrs. J. W. Yost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
N. P. Employees
Plan Convention

Yellowstone park will be the
scene June 1920, of the 18th an
nual convention of veteran en-
ployes of the Northern Pacific
railway. the railroad which first
reached "geyserland" 81 years
ago.
Edmund B. Rogers, superintend-
ent of Yellowstone, will officially
welcome the railroad men.
Approximately 500 persons are
expected at the convention. rep
resenting a membership of 1,sO5
employees from over the 6,40O-mile
system. A dozen of the members
are women.
Convention headquarters will be
the new hotel at Mammoth Hot
Springs.
Officers of the association are
Jesse E. Campbell of Seattle,
president; Sidney L. Whipple of
Spokane, vice president, and E. w.
Bennett of st. Paul, secretary
treasurer. Directors are j. A.
LeDuc, st. Paul; w. A. Raymond,
Centralia, Wash, and Thomas
Murphy, Butte, Mont.
General chairman of committees
in charge of convention arrange
ments is M. E. Harlan, assistant
general passenger agent, st. Paul.
Convention POSTMASTER will be H..
H. Ellsworth, assistant general
passenger agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

has. A total of seven periods will
l. .,1..,A,acA al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
on the Sound

"A camp for boys or for girls
has definite and peculiarly favor
able opportunities for education.
These opportunities lie in camp
environment, in the program, and
in the attitude of the campers"
said Mrs. Edwin James, chairman
of St. Adams, the Tacoma Girl
Scout camp, in announcing the
organizations plans for the sum-
mer camp.
st. Adams, which is situated on
Lake Devereaux, 20 miles south of
Gig Harbor, includes APO acres of
heavily wooded country, and al
most all the shoreline of the mile
long lake. The property was the
gift of Mrs. w. w. Seymour given
in memory of her husband.
Separate camping periods for
Brownies and Senior Scouts will
be included at st. Adams this
summer during the seven week
period. from June 80 to August II.
The camp can accommodate 70
campers and a staff of %.
Many Contribute
Many citizens of Tacoma and
the Tacoma Kiwanis club have
contributed TO the erection of the
lodge. shelters and other buildings
on the property. The camp is rated
as one of the most artistic Girl
Scout camps in the United States
because Of the consistent use of a
unique type of shelter, and general
camp buildings designed by Silas
Nelson. architect. Peeled poles
from the property and cedar
shakes have been used TO create
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Stamp Club Will
Meet on Tuesday

The Tacoma Stamp club will
meet Tuesday at p. m. in the
rooms of the Tacoma Secretarial
school, third floor. Medical Arts
building. Willard Pugmire, vice
president of the club. will conduct
a stamp quiz for prizes, and r. r.
Thiele will give a report on the
Northwest Stamp Federation's ex-
hibit held at Vancouver, B. C. The
public is invited to this and other
meetings on the second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Camp Seymour
Opens July2
YMCA Will Operate
Comp End Season

Camp Seymour, the Tacoma L
NJ. c. A. camp for boys, is being
made ready for its 32d year OF
operation, which will begin on
July Bird. The camp is one OF the
Oldest in this part of the country
and is located on Glen Cove, OH
Henderson bay. Camp Seymour
meets the standards set by the
Washington Camping association
which means that it is well equip
ped from the standpoint of mod
ernized sanitation and health. The
camp also stresses the three essen
tials of good camping - environ
ment. fellowship through closer
comradeship, and Christian leader
ship.
The camp site of $50 acres was
donated by the late w. w. Sey-
mour and his wife in 1920. Glen
Cove affords exceptionally safe
boating and swimming for the boys
and is one of the beauty spots of
the Puget Sound area
Ten Sleeping Cabins
Camp Seymour has 10 large
sleeping cabins each designed to
Accommodate eight boys and a lead
er, large mess hall and kitchen
which is equipped with electric re-
frigeration, a grass turfed athletic
field, a fleet of % row boats, an
Indian war canoe, a motor launch,
an outdoor chapel, a dock and
float with diving tower and boards,
rifle and archery range, tennis
and badminton court and a modern
sanitation unit.
The camp is open to boys S to Is
years of age. Grade school, junior
high and high school groups are
segregated into cabin groups and
each has a complete program.
Leaders who have already regis
tered for camp include George
Lund who is returning from a
years travel abroad, will be pro-
gram director; Tom Hill Jr. will be
arts and crafts supervisor; Phil
Raymond the Friendly Indian di-
rector; Lawrence Lavik, younger
boys director: Joe Dowsett, boat
ing instructor: Dick Finahem and
Rogert Stewart as kitchen aides.
Tom Barker and Paul Raymond
are the only two cabin leaders
who have been chosen to date.
Royal Lindal, the Boys Work Sec
rotary at the "Y" will again be in
charge as the camp director.
Opening July 3rd
The camp will be open for a six
week period beginning July 3rd.
Boys who have already registered
include: Billy Parker, Jack Baird,
David Carpenter Jr., Noel Rekdahl,
Larry Rekdahl, Jerome Miller,
Tommy Lennon, James Malstrom,
Bill Dickey, Donald Dickey, Bob
Bourbon, Donald Mcintyre, Fred
Remmer, Garry Bailey, John Law
renee, Bob Maurmann, Alfred
Gehri. Eugene Clemens, Fred Sulli-
van. John Shaughnessy, Tommy
Tolson, John Brobeck. Bill Tullus,
Glenn Ryan, Sonny Gange, Ralph
Spinney. Fred Schweizer, Bob Col
Inns, Russell Skattum, Donald
Coates, Tom Mcnamara, Dwight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
NV. Italian Consul
Sees Early Victory

SEATTLE-Italy and Germany
will defeat the allied forces lin a
few days, or, at longest, within a
month" Acting Italian Consul DR..
Guiseppte Bovia said today.
Then a new order will be in
stalled in Europe, making for the
peace and happiness of the whole
world" he added. DR.. Bovio as
serted Italy's declaration of war
on the allies will not disturb its
friendly relations with the United
States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

Ball, Bob Steere, Robert Salonen,
Bud Howell, Jack Gould, Mel
Light, Dom Charnley, Duane Hal
lidsy, Lewis Persing. Robert Gard
ner, Tom Archer, Darwin Sinclair,
Bob Longstreth. Lloyd Gammers-
vik, Kenneth Nichols, Martin John
son, Franklin Veith, Leon Clark
Jr., Leonard Raver, Dick Kinley,
Joe Donoghue, Frank Watkins,
Orville Herman, Philip Phil, Les
ter Rhea, Frederick Denman, David
Thaller, Bruce Larsen, Neil Swee-
ney, Neil Dorfner, Dick Brown,
George Monty. Bill Brasier, Joe
Belz, Don Lowery, Dick Lowery,
Kenneth Cook, Robert Hahn, Hoyt
Hyde, Eugene Gherra, Bob Peter
son and Victor Arnold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Varied Sport
AtYW'sCamp
Boinbridge Islond
Comp Opens July 8

Camp cambridge. sponsored by
the Young women's Christian As
ISOLATION Of Tacoma, offers a va
riety Of activities to interest girls
swimming and boating, archery
and horseback riding. badminton
and tennis. handcrafts, music.
dramatics. nature lore and hiking.
Activities and schedules will be the
joint planning of girls, counselors
and directors.
Any girl between nine and Is
may 60 to the camp. A more adj
vanced type of program will be
provided for the older girls. Al
though the camp is non-denomina-
tional it fosters those elements
which build character and good
citizenship.
Camp cambridge il situated at
yoemalt point on cambridge
Island. eight miles west of Seattle
1t is a beautiful spot surrounded
by virgin forest and with a mile
Of waterfront.
Starts July 9Th
Camp dates are from July to
August 5. with one week periods.
Girls are encouraged to enroll for
two weeks IL possible In order TO
get the most enjoyment out Of
camp. Registrations should be
made as soon as possible at the
Y.W.C.A. On Sunday. August 4.
there win be q Homecoming day"
for all former campers. A special
program viii be planned.
Leadership at the camp will in
clude counselors who are college
trained young women with an I'M
derstanding Of girls. attractive
personalities and skilled in activi-
ties Miss Mary Alice Hearon. Girl
Reserve executive Of Tacoma. will
Be program director. and Miss
Elizabeth Holman. Girl Reserve
executive Of Seattle. will be admin
istrative director.
Health Protected
Health Of the campers is pro-
tected by preliminary physical ex-
aminations Of staff members as
well - campers. and by services
Of = nurse at camp and q doctor
on call. Drinking water and milk
are analysed and excellent, we'll
balanced food will be served.
Rigid care at the waterfront is
exercised. and Red Cross life
guards are on duty at all SWIM
ming and boating times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Nav Lessen Worry

BOSTON-If your blood pressure
is high when tested by a doctor,
don't worry too much, DR.. David
Ayman of Boston advises. He told
the Massachusetts Medical society
that patients taking their own
blood pressure at home record con-
siderable lower readings than if
the test were made in a doctors
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Camp kilworth Ready

has. A total of seven periods will
be conducted.
Camp kilworth Ready
For short term camps Scouts
either individually. in patrols, or
as troops may take advantage of
the facilities at Camp Kilworth, the
Tacoma area councils close in camp
located two miles east of Dash
Point. Scouts attending this camp
must furnish their own food and
program while at camp. This camp
is used by great many Scouts
During 1889. approximately 1000
boys stayed from two to five
nights at Camp kilworth. No
charge is made for scouts using
Camp kilworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Practical Nurses
To Elect Thursday

Annual meeting of the Pierce
County Practical Nurses associa-
ton and its election of officers
will be Thursday, beginning at 1880
p. m, in the auditorium of the
Medical Arts building. DR.. William
H. Goering will address the group
on the subject of "Arthritis."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of authority
contained in a certain deed of trust
executed by William F. Applewhite
and wife, to The Citizens National
Bank of Raleigh, N. c., Trustee, on
the 10th day of January, 1928, re-
corded in Book 1873, Page 1886, Reg
istry of New Hanover County, North
Carolina, default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured thereby, the undersigned
Commissioner of Banks, under and
by virtue of authority contained in
Chapter 81, Public Laws of 1889, will
offer for sale, at public auction, for
cash, in front of the New Hanover
County courthouse door on Friday,
November 29th, 1910, at twelve
o'clock noon, all that certain piece,
parcel or tract G. land, lying and be-
ing in New Hanover County, State
of North Carolina, described and de-
fined as follows:
Lot No. 9 in Block No. 4, according
to the official plan or map of Sun.
set Park" and surveyed by ]. L. Bee
and duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of New Hanover
County in Book 70, at pages 107, 108,
109 and ITO, reference to which said
map is hereby expressly had for a
Eanore particular description of the lot
herein conveyed, the same being part
of what is designated and known as
Sunset Park" lying west of the
Federal Point Road, and on the
Western side of Washington Street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
$50 Legal
Ind bounded and described as fol

and bounded and described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at a point in the
Western line of Washington Street
280 feet Southwardly from the South
ern line of Northern Boulevard; runs
thence South 68 degrees Is minutes
West $50 feet to an iron pipe; thence
South 81 degrees As minutes East SO
feet to an iron pipe; thence North
68 degrees Is minutes East $50 feet
to the Western line of Washington
Street: thence along the Western
line of Washington Street; thence
along the Western line of Washing
ton Street North Fl degrees As min
utes West SO feet to the point IF
beginning, and being Lot 9 in Block
4 according to the plan of Sunset
Park"
The successful bidder will be e
quired, at the time of the sale, to
make a cash deposit of 10 per cent
of the amount of the bid as a guaran-
tee of compliance Herewith in the
event that no resale is ordered.
Dated this the 23rd day of Octo-
Der, 1910.
GURNEY p. HOOD,
Commissioner of Banks
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Office
Of District Supervisor. Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Balti-
more, Maryland. Date Of first publica-
ton, October 10, 1910. Notice Is hereby
given that on August 5, 1910. one 5 HT
Sea King Montgomery Ward Outboard
Motor No. O0S70 and one S HIP Sea King
Montgomery Ward Cupboard Motor No.
O0933. were seized in BERTHE County,
North Carolina; on August 81, 1910, one
20 K 3 foot Grey Row Boat was seized
in Camden County, North Carolina; on
September 26, 1910, one Elton Cupboard
Motor No. K-52S74 and one 12-foot Skiff
were seized in New Hanover County,
North Carolina !; and on September "a,
1910, one Black Pony with one set har-
ness. were seized in Granville County.
North Carolina, for violation OF the in
ternal-revenue laws, to-wit: Sections
2SO7 and 1921, l. r. C. Any person
claiming an interest in said property
nust appear at the office of Investigator
in Charge, Alcohol Tax Unit, Charlotte,
North Carolina, and file claim and cost
bond rs provided by Section 1924, l. R.
c., on or before November Is, 1910,
otherwise the property will be disposed
Of according to law. r. e. Tuttle, Dis
trict Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Legal

264, Page 1853, New Hanover County
Registry, default having occurred in
the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersigned will
offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House door of New Han
over County at twelve o'clock Noon,
on Monday, December 9, 1910, the
following tract, piece, parcel or lot
of land, lying, situated and being in
the County of New Hanover and
State of North Carolina, known and
designated as:
Lots, 8, 4, 5, g., Z, 10, II, u, 10 and
IA in Block CO., Highwood Park
Subdivision, as duly recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds of
New Hanover County.
Sale subject to a first mortgage to
Carolina Building and Loan Associa-
ton, covering Lots 4, 5, 6 and Z, in
Block "G", of the above.
This the Goth day of October, 1910.
H. F. WILDER,
Mort oa 600
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
IA Business Opportunities
MR.. BUSINESS MAN

II o are conducting a business
under any of the following classifi.
cations: Feed, Fertilizer, Farm Sup
plies, Trucks, Gasoline, on or Horses
and Mules, and wish to take on a
proven outstanding product, nation.
any advertised and used, manufac-
tureo and serviced by the largest
concern OF its kind in the entire
word, with exclusive territorial
rights fully guaranteed, in Pender.
brunswick and New Hanover Coun.
ties, then you should write for our
representative to call on you at once.
Please do not apply unless you are
open for investigation, as we select
our dealers very carefully. Address:
sales Manager, P. o. Box 5066, Rich.
mond, Virginia.