davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
Candidates Must File
Expenditures Reports
Not Later Than May Is

Chairman H. G. Carney Of the
local elections board yesterday
called the attention of all candi-
dates to the law requiring them to
file a statement Of their campaign
expenditures not later than May Is.
A supplemental statement must
be filed after the primary on Sat-
urday. May rs.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-09

'-h l
 FARAIYGIS IN TERRITORY
 Tho Presidents Ball held January 27, was uoll supported by tho cntiro community and thc proceeds Woro moro than o7spoctod. Of tho @132.4O not profit, fifty per cent " II be sent to tho National foundation end the rost will remain in the valley. Tn 1858 the proceeds wore sent to the arm Springs Pounds Gtton; in l93Q fifty DOT cont or tho net profits r5mcincd in tho Terri ory and the post Ucs sent to the National loundotion for Infantt1o Paralysis es it Wos again this yocr. Tn tho. pest, this work for human ity hcs boon handled here in tho valley by Mrs. Cecilia '. Chapman, acting as Chci nmon. .-ra. .Chc rr1cn .: hos boon hi .hly c con.p ! mcntod by President Roosevelt Tor tho work 1ho has donc hooo in thu valley. On January IF, Mrs Chapman collod a meeting at hor homo ond organ iGod tho first and only ChapUor sonting tho national conditional Tor InfGntilo Paralysis. Ghoso present at this meeting wore: Mrs Lloyd Boil, Hrs Vic. Johnson l-rs. Poland &nodgrasa, ITS. Jack Copo, Hiss Dorothy Thittnoy and Dr.. Llbrocht ell of Ec1mor. Also, lIrse #.Gil1 end ITS Jessie Ely or Matcnusl1o Woro pr osont. Officers. elected woro: trs.L. Boil Chairman, Hrs .V.Johnson Vi co Chairman, C1ico 5nodgrcss Scc., end Hrs Jack Cope trocs. Other mom0 ITS present cro on tho exc cutivo conuni toe.
 continued on OTTO 9 --.-
The Valley settler., 1940-02-09
1TEW AUXILIARY ORGkNIZEn

L0St ounday> afternoon appr oXf- Woto1y thirty-fivo womon Of tho alley gathered in tho Community Hall end or6cniz d an Euxiliray to tho Co-op Bocrd Of Directors. Thoso olo ctod to aorvo arc: Mrs. V. Johns on President, ITS IT.. BcrgCn Vico Prasi don't, lars.W. Harsh Sec. and Trocs. This group will hold their re ular meeting the first Nonday of each l.onth. After the election or officers and general discus e4 on of u'robloms to be attGckod, tho won't into Immediately cotton. 4 coun3 t too WAS q pointed to drew ID q con- stitut1on and '2y-1cws. Another cOruat toe Wos appoinUod in inv ost- igoto tho clothin.: cpartm5nt and moko rc ccOnnondcti0ns for ::.. ordering itouls which they consid- orod would bo in 5roGt demand horoo This co2nait too was mcdo UP of Hrs Lontz, Hrs. J Johnson, ~rss HCnu1or end Mrs l1'i ht. This connni ttoo modo tho1n tnvosti gct- ion on -lcnday. Fncy will also mako rcc communications to tho Co-op Board or Directors concerning changes Whi ch thy consider
 bonificial to tho patrons of the tradin1 post.
 It is felt thct great doa1 of good cen be accomplished by this Diomcn's Auu1i liary; things which the Board of Directors would not have the timo to do.
 If other womon Of tho valley have any good cons tructive ideas which th0y would liko to soc put. in effect, your Woman Is Auxiliary will be the proper ohcnnol for acti on. -----------------
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Dewey, Taft Get Euen
Break. In Convention
Delegation Contests

PHILADELPHIA, June 20-R-
Supporters of Thomas E. Dewey
of New York and Senator Robert
A.. Taft of Ohio, republican presi-
dental %aspirants, claimed an even
break in the first convention dele
cation seating contests decided to-
day by the republican national
committee.
The committee is hearing ten
state, territorial and district con-
tests in making up the temporary
delegate roll of thu convention
starting Monday.
The Dewey forces claimed a vic
tory when the committee decided
60 to 6 to seat the 12-member dele
cation from Florida headed by J.
Leonard Replogle, national COM
mitteeman, and State Chairman c.
H. McNulty.
Taft supporters said this was off
set by the seating of the 12-man
delegation from Louisiana headed
by John E. J-ckson, national COM
mitteeman. Both the Florida and
Louisiana delegations, however,
are uninStructed. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
PARKER DISTRICT
HEAD OF LIONS
Five Clubs OF Southeastern
N. {. Make Honor
Roll For May

James H. Parker, of Clinton, is
the district governor-elect Of Lions
clubs in Southeastern North Caro-
lima succeeding Neil Hester, of Ra-
leigh, the Lions club learned in
weekly luncheon session yesterday
at the Cape Fear hotel.
Parker served as the first presi-
dent of the Clinton Lions club and
was deputy district governor dur.
ing the past year. He will assume
his new duties at the close of the
annual international convention of
Lions clubs in Havana, Cuba, next
month.
Club officials also announced all
five clubs in the Southeastern dis.
trict, Wilmington, Burgaw, Faison,
Clinton, and Wallace, had made the
May honor roll of Lionism in at
tendance, activities, new members,
reports and dues.
M. Eugene Billiard, first vice-presi-
dent, presided in the absence of L.
D. Latta, president; the Rev. James
T. Lawson, pastor of the First Chris
tan church. gave the invocation:
and Paul T. Marshburn, secretary,
presented his weekly report and a
resume of activities of the annual
ladies' night program Monday nigh,
at the Ocean Terrace hotel, Wrights-
Vile Beach.
On motion of James E. L. Wade,
the club voted to purchase a flag
and staff and appoint a special
committee to further patriotic pro-
grams of the club. E. T. Hancock
introduced Ed M. Rawlings, of Char.
lotte, as his guest.
William B. Campbell was the Pr
gram chairman for lie meeting and
cited the need for an adequate de-
tense program in view of current
worldwide conditions. A report on
the recent state convention of Lions
clubs in Durham will be made by
Luther T. Rogers at the next weekly
luncheon session Thursday, June 81,
at the Cape Fear hotel.
Wick G. Twining reported approx
mately s2-t had been raised this
month towards the clubs aid to the
blind work projects through the in
stallation of II additional chewing
gum vending machines in business
establishments throughout the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

say: "We get better results with
Jewel .. because Jewel has
greater shortening power and
creams so quickly and easily"
Jewel is a special blend of deli
cate vegetable fats with other
bland cooking fats; it's been
popular for years and years; it
reaches you fresh and creamy;
ask for it always.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Local Exams Announced
By Civil Service Group

The United States Civil Service
commission yesterday announced
open competitive examinations for
the positions of ~boatswain, $3.50
to 81, 500 yearly salary, and marine
oiler, 81, $50 yearly salary, with the
U. S. engineer department at large
in Wilmington.
Applications must be filed before
the close Of business on July 5 witt;
the secretary, board of U. S. Civil
Service examiners, U. S. engineer
office, Wilmington.
Applicants for boatswain must
have had not less than three years
experience in the deck department
of vessels, at least one year of which
must have been in the position of
boatswain or mate, or in a similar
position requiring the supervision of
the deck force.
Applicants for marine oiler must
have had at least six months of
experience as oiler of steam en-
gines, either in marine service, or
as engineman in a stationary steam
plant operating at least two COM
pound engines. Applicants must
show in their applications the type
and horsepower of steam engines
on which their experience has been
acquired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
TRY THESE TRICKS
AT YOUR FRIENDLY
SUNDAY SUPPER
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
SUNDAYS MENU

SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Strawberries,
egg timbales on toast, Danish
pastry, coffee, milk.
DINNER, Roast rolled top
round steak, brown gravy,
fluffed mashed potatoes, peas
in cream, mixed greens salad,
raspberry cream pie, coffee,
milk.
SUPPER: Bston baked
beans, hot buttered toast, to-
mato salad, fresh berry tarts,
tea, milk. 2
Summer suppers combine hos.
pitality and simple but good food,
though not necessarily plain.
This menu is planned for about
six guests and is very pleasant and
easy to prepare: Jellied bouillon,
chicken a la king, buttered hot
peas, hot biscuits, tapioca cream
with chocolate sauce, tea, milk.
The biscuits can be made far in
advance, cut and kept ready for
baking, in the refrigerator, the
peas shelled and covered well, and
kept for last minute quick cook
ing. The chicken can be prepared
in advance, too; keep well chilled
and heated just before supper. The
tapioca cream must be chilled for
several hours and the chocolate
sauce can be made a day in ad-
vance, placed in a jar, and kept
ready for the supper party.
TAPIOCA CREAM
(Serves ! to 81
One Or 2 egg yolks, 4 cups milk,
1-3 cup quick tapioca, IL cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt, l to 2 egg whites,
l teaspoon havoring.
Double boiler method of max
ing: Mix egg yolk with small
amount of milk in top of double
boiler. Add tapioca, sugar, salt
and remaining milk. Place over
rapidly boiling water and cook 10
to IL minutes after water boils
again, stirring frequently. Remove
from fire. (Tapioca will be well
distributed throughout, but mixture
will be thin. Do no overcook.) Beat
egg white until just stiff enough
to hold shape. Fold hot tapioca
mixture gradually into egg white.
Col-mixture thinckens az it cools.
When slightly cool, stir in flavoring
Chill. Serve with chocolate sauce.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
Two and one-half squares un-
sweetened chocolate, IL cup water,
"a cup sugar, dash of salt. Add
chocolate to water, bring to boil,
and cook 4 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add sugar and salt, and
boil 4 minutes longer stirring con-
stantly. Serve hot or cold on ice
cream, pudding or cake. Keep in
alright container in refrigerator
and use as syrup base for hot
chocolate drinks.
Saucepan Method: Mix yolk with
small amount of milk in saucepan.
Add tapioca, sugar, salt and re-
naming milk. Bring mixture quick
ly to full boil over direct heat,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

as delegate Jimmy Elliott / S
confined to his home with an at
tack of pneumonia. He, returned
from summer school last week
with a severe cold which later
developed into a more serious con
dition.- Mrs. W. A. Thomas and
Miss Elinor Mae Thomas left
Thursday'f for Raleigh to visit Mrs.
Don Ashton. From there M i S S
Thomas will 60 to Philadelphia
where she will enter Philadelphia
General hospital for training as a
technician.
Mrs. J.. H. Land, ST., attended
the exercises attendant upon the
unwilling of markers to the homes
of General Richard Purdie a n d
Gen. Thomas Brown last Friday
near Elizabethtown. These W e r e
under the auspices of the Battle
of Elizabethtown chapter D. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McKeithan, of
Fayetteville, we're guests of Mrs.
McKeithan's father, M. F. Lowe
Sunday. p
Mrs. Evans Hand was hostess
to the Maids and Matrons club
Tuesday afternoon at the closing
meeting of the club year. Follow
ing the reports of officers a n d
chairman of departments, Mrs.
Sidney Meares took charge of the
program. Recognition of Mrs. Lucy
Thompson, winner of the poetry
cup of the state federation f o r
1910, was the first feature of the
program. She was presented by
Mrs. Douglas Billiard in an ap-
preciative introduction, and read
to the club her winning poem. The
trophy was then displayed Mrs.
Earl Miller introduced the guest
speaker of the afternoon, M i S S
Mary Mcmillan, of Red Springs,
who gave an interesting illustrated
lecture on Modern Art During
the social hour the hostess served
a salad course with iced drink.
Miss Nancy Lee Lewis is enter.
tanning a group of her young
friends at a delightful house party
this week. These include Misses
Annie Grace Parker, Mary Elinor
Robinson and Louise Emerson of
Wilmington and Rachel Strole of
Chadbourn. Mrs. Glenn r | e
complimented the house party at
a dinner Wednesday. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Chadbourn

.,,nBoURN. June 20 Allen
Of seaford, Del, arrived
~, TO be on the market which
'p''Ns' here this week. Mr.. and
, ss'' A. W. Lewis spent Sunday
VI, wi1mington.- MIR. and M r S.
u Atkinson, Of Clinton, Tenn.
visiting Mr.. Atkinson's parents,
and Mrs. D. H. Atkinson
Charles Wilmington n d
IN of Columbus. Ga, are visit
her mother, Mrs. H. M. Bull
10 Mrs. Estelle Baldwin spent
| asd,v with relatives in Kingstree,
n w. Mrs. Donald Causey S
..;t;no her sister, Mrs. Stephen
's'i in Raleigh. She will go on to
al Forest to be with Mr.. eau
NsN rbo is in summer school there.
Sc,rde Elliott and Sammy Koonce
~ Monday for Louisburg college
,ttend the Young Peoples as
'.,h1v of the Methodist church,
,s u Land, Sr., spent Saturday at
farm near Elm City Mrs.
rs Mcclure and children, of
C.nham, are visiting Mrs. Nc
SSrre's mother, Mrs. F. T. Woo
sr- Dan Barber and child
nj Charlotte, were guests OF
,s' and Mrs. j. H. Land, Sr.,
slmdav.- Mrs. w. M. Macarthur
~, ,+' Monday to visit her parents
~ Nd Fort Mrs. w. F. Yates
a.,resented her chapter an assistant
ssnd marshal at the state
....inp of the Eastern Star at
townsville Beach. Mrs. w. A.
Tsoroas also attended the meeting
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

. Men are rightly proud when
their wives learn the knack of
making tender, haky, rich-tast-
ing piecrusts! So if you haven't
had a compliment lately on your
pies 80. or biscuits, or cakes -.
here's a tip from good cooks who
have tried various kinds of short
ening, including the; expensive
type" all-vegetable kind. They
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

HEADACHES
Hurry

When the quick.
acting ingredients
in the Be- fornu.
la 90 after 4
headache. the
throbbing pain is
usually relieved in
short order. Also
relieves NEURALGIA,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
To LIMIT

PHILADELPHIA, JKune 20-R
Nominating speeches at next
weeks republican national conven-
ton would be limited to 40 minutes
for each of the eleven or more
presidential aspirants under a pro-
posal approved today by the
national committee rules SUBJ
committee. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

stirring constantly. Remove from
fire. mixture will be thin. Do not
overcook.) Beat egg white until
just stiff enough to hold shape.
Fold hot tapioca mixture gradually
into egg white. Cool-mixture thick
ems as it cools. When slightly cool,
stir in %flavoring. Chill,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
BRIDES! 4 gift for you!

Your Jewel dealer will be happy
to present you with a FREE
GIFT from Swift & Company,
the makers of Jewel. A generous
gift of a lbs. of Jewel Shortening
plus a pint of Jewel Salad
Oils offered to this months
brides, at any time within 30 days
of the wedding. Get your Jewel
show your husband what delicious
pies and biscuits you can bake!s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
~ - Trade
TO GET THIS BARGAIN s*'
To Haze Faster, Whittier, SAFE Washes

SIMPLY DO THIS: Get a I~arse-size
package of New High-Test OXYDOL
at your dealers at the regular price.
And-for IL more-receive two giant
size bars of new, improved p and C
White Naphtha Soap. Try High Test
Oxydol. If you don't agree it's the
best package soap you've ever used,
return unused portion to your deal
er, Get Your Money Backl
ONCE you see the utterly amazing
- washing results you get with new
Highest OXYDOL-we believe you'll
never go back to less modern package
soaps.
So accept this IL bargain-and try
Higb-Teu Oxydol for your next washing.
Use it in tub or machine. If O don't
agree it gets clothes marvelously white,
yet with the SAFETY you've always wanted,
return the unused portion to your dealer,
get your money back!
High Test Oxydo1 can offer astonishing
results because it contains a new SAFE in
gredient-and does these amazing things:
First: Gets white clothes as much as
9 to IL shades whittier than a large num-
Der of popular soaps. Actual Tintometer
shades. shown by our laboratory tests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

Second: Cup for cup, gives up to
three times the suds. Rich, energetic suds
that stand up as much as 2 to 8 times longer.
Third: Yet is SAFE for washable colors
and fabrics. So safe, that even cotton
prints given the equivalent of more than
q tuH years. Wasbing-came out looking
bright as neW. And Oxydol's safer for
bands than a whole group of popular
washday soaps.
In tub wasbing-Higb- Test Oxydol soaks
ont dirt in 10 minutes! No scyubbiug, no
boiAng-.just a good douse, rinse, and
you're broAgN Even grimy spots come
clean with a few quick rubs.
In wasbing macbines-Higb- Test Oxydol
is SO remarkable that a number of PLEADING
washing machine makers now oEciaH
recommend it-for white, bright washes
in washers old or new.
Highest Oxydol can save money, too.
Penny for penny, it goes so much farther
than less economical soaps-it can cut
laundry soap bills as much as oneJoNrtM
So, no matter what package soap you've
been using, try new Higb-Test OXYDOL
and see for yourself. Get a large package
today-while you can get TWO giant.size
bars. of new, improved p and 6 White
NaPhtha Soap for only II more. Proctor
& Gamble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

muscular aches and functional periodic
pains. Use as directed on package and
always consult a physician when pains
persist. l0c 6 Csc sizes,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

Marshall Beachy, and family.
Mrs Herbert Beckett, Cleveland, o.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel A. Beachy.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin ]. Forty and
two daughters, st. Paul, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Folk. o.:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dalton Warwick,
Cleveland, o., and Mrs. l. S. Moon
and son, Chambersburg, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. Warwick S
mother, Mrs. Anna ]. Warwick. Mrs
Warwick and her son and daughter-in-
law were dinner guests of her son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
o. Miller, near here, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. D. r. Carder and
family returned from attending the
funeral Of Mrs Carder's uncle, j. A
Bailey, at Benson, w. Va.
Miss Virginia Younkin is conval-
escing from an appendectomy which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

several weeks with Mrs. Frames par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. u. Edwards. Mr..
Frame and son, Jimmy, visited them
here on Sunday.
I Weekend guests at the R. F. Youn-
kin home were Mr.. Younkin's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
mons Younkin and sons, Frank and
Charles, and Mrs. Emmons Younkin's
mother, Mrs. Birdie keenan,, Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas I. Bevans and
daughter, Sue Mallene, Washington,
D. c., arrived Saturday to spend two
weeks here with Mr.. Bevans' mother.
Mrs. Marshall Beachy, and family, and
with Mrs. Bevans' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Brenneman, at Bittinger
They accompanied Mrs. Bevans' broth
er, Cecil Brenneman, who visited his
home at Bittinger.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. Edwards Sunday included Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Edwards, Dundalk,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ashby and
family, and Miss Crystal Elliott, Oak
land; and Mrs. Edwards father, M. C.
| Thompson, Rowe's Run, Pa Mrs. Ed
wards mother, who had spent the past
two weeks here, returned home with
/ her husband.
Albert Swauger, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Miller and daughter, Martha, MIR.
and Mrs. Ivan Swauger and family,
and Evelyn, Grace and Donnie Swau-
ger were guests of the former Mr..
Swauger's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Reynolds, Johns
town, Pa, Sunday.
Mrs. T. o. Broadwater and Miss
Christina Winterberg visited Mr.. and
Mrs William D. Getty, Washington,
D. c., over the weekend.
Mrs. Cleveland Ashby returned last
week from visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Dir. and Mrs. Eugene For
clone, Washington, D. c.
f. E. Cunningham spent Thursday
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Custer, Monroe
Falls, o., are visiting Mr.. Custer
mother, Mrs. Simon Orendorf, and
family and his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0. Bender, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baker, Belle
vernon, Pa, and son John, a student
at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bakers father
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

she underwent last week. She was
admitted to the hospital May 3 wher
she became i'll while attending a mo-
ton picture show in Meyersdale.
Helen Rae Loechel, the month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Loechel, has been seriously i'll.
Mrs. William D. Newberry, Jr., and
daughter, Cumberland, are spending
this week with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Schaefer.
Mrs. Maynard Hasenbuhler and son,
Cumberland, visited her parents, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

and Mrs. Norman Patton, for several
days.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. C. Beachy
were her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gnagey, Meyers.
dale. Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Thomas, of
Pittsburgh, and j. A. Nordelk and T.
L. King, Baltimore, were her guests
on Saturday and on Friday she had as
guests Mrs. F. K. Brown and daughter,
Quincy, Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC, 1910 4-door sedan: torpedo,
never sold. left over. used. low miles; was
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. s4o1.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander sedan:
original black finish very good. excellent
%04 N s rae rsre aaae snd so s4s Iae s.
Butler. Inc. 1121 21st NV. District 1918.
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Champion club sedan;
original gun-metal flnish. excellent motor.
like-new tires. spotleSs interior: economy
Atlantic 43l4. ~ CHINA ' ~
STUDEBAKER 1895 President sedan:
sado hsst heater tbs sve1arys pe ,rr car preed
Lee D Butler. Inc. 1121 21st NV. Dis
sTUDEPsAKER 1927 President sedan:
with excellent motor and good tires, bar
gain price. S447. Lee D Butler, Inc, II2l
21st NV. District 1918.
TERRAPLANE 1885 coach: this is the last
word in inexpensive TRANSPORTATION: see
real cHFRNER bsraaih al only 50 dcwn
III fsHias aaEkszE zEs. NSEof Sa Aoss2s so: 5000
TERRAPLANE 1895 de luxe trunk sedan;
a ne-owner car that has always had excel
lent care, thoroughly reconditioned and
days 5sas Sny oeofss sGsS
ave NV. GE 01OO. Open until 10 m.
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan:
in very excellent condition inside and out:
real good automobile at bargain price
Of S165. MCMAHON CHEVROLET. 1929
Georgia ave. NV. GE. 0l00. Open until
10 pm
WILLYs OVERLAND 1889 2-door sedan:
excellent black finish, most economical
full-sized car that will give you excellent
service: reduced to 1857. Lee D Butler,
Inc. 1885 Penna. ave. sc. Atlantic 43I4.
WILLYS 1910 de luxe coupe brand-new
condition: S4s5; terms. Roper Motors.
1880 R. l. ne