davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Shutdown Required
To Provide Records 10
SEC, Tucker Charges
ky me ksseslatsd Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Tucker
Corp. says compliance with a de-
mand of the Securities and Exchange
Commission that 1t produce its
financial and operational records
would interrupt the business of the
automobile manufacturing firm.
After the SEC has asked for q
Federal Court order to force Pres
ton Tucker, the company's presi-
dent, to submit the records, Mr..
Tucker said ITO give them such
records means that We would have
to shut down."
Fishing Expedition Charged.
In an answer filed in Federal
Court yesterday, the! corporation
charged that the SEC subpoena de-
manding the books and records was
"a dragnet attempt to institute a
fishing expedition, that compliance
would cause an interruption OF busi-
ness, and reveal trade secrets and
confidential information whic C h
would cause the corporation ir-
reparable damage and loss
A hearing on the SEC request will
he held tomorrow by Federal Judge
William j. Campbell.
The SEC, at hearing in Wash
ington May %, charged that the
Tucker Corp. registration statement,
supplemental prospects and 1947 an
nual report contained untrue
statements of material fact = ="
Violation Denied.
The answer denied the charges
and said the company never re-
ceived from the SEC notices Of de-
ficiencies in its prospectus. 1t also
denied that it had ever violated any
section of the Securities Act.
The corporation admitted in its
answer that it had refused to pro-
duce the records and documents de-
manded by the SEC because they
were not Adequately defined or iden-
titled. 1t said the stock record and
transfer books covering the COM
pany's A stock, sought by the SEC,
are in possession of the City Ma
tional Bank g. Trust Co. of Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
|E. J. Motley Named
Inspector of CIuims

The Commissioners have named
Emmett J. Motley, an employe Of
the corporation comsel's otmce. to
succeed Edward q. Dawson as In
spector of claims.
MIR. Dawson retires today after
"a years In the post, where he has
become known Is Mr.. District Of
Columbia" Mr.. Motley has been
Mr.. Dawson's assistant since 1910
A native of Washington, Mr.. Mot
ley attended Mckinley High School
and has been in the District service
Evening star., 1948-07-01
$85, 900 Estote Left
|By WuIIuce's Mother
" the Assoe,u,sd Pres,

DES MONIES, July 1.--Mrs. May
B. Wallace, mother Of Henry A.
Wallace, third-party candidate for
President, left an estate valued at
$85. .003 90, the estate inventory fled
tn court yesterday showed.
Mrs. Wallace, 90, died April Il.
She left the bulk of her estate to
her six children. A son, James Of
Des Moines, Is executor.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Island Gets New Plant

A new $4,000 900 distillation plant,
ordered by the Netherlands govern
ment, shortly will be erected on the
island of Curacao, Amsterdam re-
ports, to distill $1,000 gallons Of
fresh water from salt water daily.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

since October, 1910. He and his
wife. Mrs. Rose Motley, live at
l404 Highland drive. Silver spring,
Nd.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Today and Friday-CLIFTON WEBB,
SITTING PRETTY"
at g, 1850 and s:45 pm It's so GOOD
we had 10 bring 1t back for Srd sngsge'
ment.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

The engagement of Miss Barbara
Jeanne Egbert to Mr.. Owen Murphy
Is announced by Miss Egbert's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Egg
bert of Mount Rainier, the wedding
to take place September IL in the
Mount Rainier Christian Church.
Mr.. Jenkins is the son of Mrs. j
Edward Graham of Kenilworth
formerly of Rocky Mount, N. C. At
present he is stationed at the Navy
Medical Center, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
South atlantic AAUW 'Uneasy'
'Ab0nt Policies, Branch Is Told
By Frances Lide

The opinion that branches of the
South Atlantic region are uneasy
about the membership policies o.
the American Association of Uni.
versity Women's national board wa.
expressed by Miss Elsie Green al
a tea given yesterday by the Wash.
ington Branch at the AAUW club.
house.
The tea was the first gathering
of Washington members since Chie1
Justice Bolitha j. Laws OF District
Court ruled in favor of the branch
in its fight against expulsion by the
national association. The dispute
grew out of the Washington group.
refusal to admit a colored university
graduate, with the national asso-
citation contending that the bylaws
of the local branch were in conflict
with the national bylaws.
Miss Green, who was among those
attending the South Atlantic Re-
gional Conference recently held in
Asheville, reported on that part of
the conference program devoted to
the controversy.
It was her impression, she said,
that State presidents Of the region
were trying to go along with the
national policy" but felt Insecure"
in trying to promote the policy
among their members.
She reported being told that one
member from a Southern State said
her branch had accepted a colored
applicant with the distinct under
standing that the colored member
would have limited social privileges.
Miss Green also said there was
wide interest in mimeographed
copies of a factual account of the
membership dispute which were
made available by Mrs. G. r. Will
helm, immediate past president of
the Washington Branch.
While all the delegates seemed to
know the Washington Branch was
involved in a dispute with the ma
tional, they apparently had little
information about details Of the
controversy, she added.
After Miss Green had completed
her report, Miss Anna P. Cooper
proposed that the Washington
Branch make an effort to see that
Mrs. Wilhelm's summary, as well
as extracts from the testimony, be
printed and distributed to every
branch in the country.
Accusing the national board men,
bers of evasion" and plain hy-
pocrisy" in their discussions of the
issue, she declared: They dis
graced us as far as they could and
1 think it is high time we told the
truth"
Although there was considerable
discussion of Miss Cooper's proposal
DR.. Elizabeth Conrad, branch presi-
dent, reminded members that "this
is a tea and not a meeting" She
also pointed out that the national
association has 30 days in which to
file an appeal from Justice Laws
opinion, which was given Friday.
1--WE want to know what the
Evening star., 1948-07-20
.Stearleys LEAVE
For Florida Dutv

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ralph F
Stearley have gone to Orlando, Fla.
where the former will assume the
duties Of commanding general oi
the 14th Air Force with headquar-
ters at the Orlando Air Force Base
Gen. Stearley succeeds Maj. Gen
Leo A. Walton, who with his daugh-
ter, Miss Peggy Walton, will arrive
in Washington the early part OF
next week to take up the duties OF
his new post with the Air Force.
Gen. Stearley served with the
Legislative and Liaison Branch OF
the Air Force in Washington fol-
lowing his return in January, 1916
from three-year tour of duty
overseas. While her husband was
aboard, Mrs. Stearley remained in
Washington, where she did National
Air Force Association work and
served as staff assistant in Red
Cross. She is the daughter of Col
William F. Volandt, U. S. A., re-
tired, who now lives here, is a
graduate of George Washington
University and a member of Pi
Beta Phi Sorority.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
" omen Democrats
To Hold Tea Fridap

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club has issued cards for a
tea to be held at pm. Friday in
honor of the Women's Division of
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Reports on the recent Democratic
convention will highlight the pro-
gram, which will be held at the
clubhouse, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Speakers will include
Mrs. Charles w. Tillett, vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee: Mrs. India Edwards,
director of the Women's Division; :;
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, wife of
the Secretary Of Agriculture, and
Mrs. T. Lamar Caadle, wife of the
assistant Attorney General.
Those pouring tea will include
Mrs. Julien Friant, Mrs. Paul Por-
ter, Mrs. Jackson Davis, Mrs. Louis
RenfroW, Mrs. Braxton Jones, Mrs.
Edward Roosevelt Halloran, Mrs.
Mastin White, Mrs. st. George l..
SiouSsat, Mrs. Lottie B. Doneghy,
Mrs. Claude Orchard and Mrs.
Frederic Halstead.
Members will have the privilege
OF bringing guests.
Evening star., 1948-07-20

With rs children, Farmer j. San
chez, of San Sebastian, has been
declared head of Spain's largest
family.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
ENGAGED to We'd

OF interest in Washington is the
engagement of Mr.. Augustine Regis
Kelley to Miss Marie Therese Roach.
Mr.. Kelley is the son of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Augustine Bernard
Kelley of wood, Md, and
Greensburg, Pa.
The announcement Of the be-
trothal is made by the Hon. Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Wilfrid Daniel
Roach. of Toronto, Ontario, parents
of the bride-elect.
Miss Roach is a graduate of the
University of Toronto. Her fance
attended the University of Notre
Dame, st. Vincent College and now
is enrolled in the Law School at
Catholic University. He served over
seas with the Army for three years
and is major in the Army Reserve
Corps.
The wedding Of Miss Roach and
Mr.. Kelley will take place Septem-
ber 4 in Toronto.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Colorado Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peer Smead
of Boulder, Colo, arrived Saturday
Unexpectedly for a visit with the
Evening star., 1948-07-20

membership wants." DR.. Conrad
continued. And we want to go
forward with the work of the asso-
citation as university women, follow
ing the same pattern and design"
Referring to the controversy, she
declared. TT is something we deep
ly regret. And we don't want it to
happen to another branch, for it
has made differences between
friends and differences between our
branch and the national"
Mrs. Wilhelm also reported on
the Asheville meeting, although she
left discussion of what she called
the $64 question" to Miss Green.
Approximately so members attend
ed the tea.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Miss Spring We'd

Miss Geraldine Elizabeth Spring,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
william Spring of Arlington, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Will Yates Belote, son of Mrs. w.
L. Jones of Roanoke. The wedding
took place in Christ Methodist
Church in Arlington. the Rev. Ferd
L. Wagner officiating.
The bride was attended by the
Misses Faith Japhet and Millicent
Ryan. Mr.. James E. Shipp was
best man.
The couple will reside in Roanoke
following their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
W eds Mr.. WessOn

The marriage of Miss Thelma
May Allen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Allen of Bridgeton, N. j..
to Mr.. Arnold George Wesson, son
of Mrs. James George Wesson OF
this city, took place yesterday in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, the Rev
DR.. Clifford M. Drury officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Harry Eugene Gurney and Mr.. Cur
tbs C. Adams was best man. Mr.
Arthur w. Cline, jr., and Mr.. Her.
bert w. Josephson were ushers.
After a honeymoon at Rehobeth
Beach, the couple will reside at 2437
Porter street.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Site Of Munich Signing
Now q u. S. Center
By the Associofed Press

MUNICH, Germany.-Hitler's for
mer headquarters where the Munich
pact of 1888 was signed is now
"Amerika Haus"-a United States
information center for Germans.
Here $4,000 books, 5000 magazines
and newspapers, music rooms, lee
ture halls and a theater are pro-
vided for Germans to learn about
the United States and the rest of
the world from which they have
been isolated so long. 1t is one of
the biggest of several such centers
in American zone cities.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Church Bride

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Marie Inabinett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Inabinett, to Mr.
Joseph Patrick Shanahan, son of
Mr.. Earl Shanahan and the late
Mrs. Shanahan, took place recently
in st. Peters Church.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was attended by Mrs. Daniel Ina
binett, jr., and Miss Anne Marie
Kelly. Mr.. Eugene Dimmick was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
James Inabinett and Mr.. Jack
Baker. The Rev. Albert P. Camp
bell officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
United States Diplomats Feted
Before Departures for Posts
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

Farewels being diplomats pleasantly
formal parties Some of these festivities diplomatic
of the countries which the United
assigned Guatemaan
hosts last evening these
compliment to the newly appointed
bassy in Bogota Colombia and Mrs Newbegn
has chief
the Office Republic
time He and Mrs Newbegn will leave
New Hampshire for several Newbegn
Evening star., 1948-07-20

latteris mother. Mrs. Henry H.
knight in her apartment in Hotel
2400. Mr.. and Mrs. Smead have
been in their cottage at Coldwater
Lake, Mich, and were accompanied
East by their young son. Richard
Graham Smead. They will be here
for ten days or a fortnight. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Smead arrived Ia
time to attend the al fresco party
which Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Hill, jr., gave in their Upper Mari-
boro home Saturday. And their ar
rival was a complete surprise to the
hosts. Mrs. Smead was to have at
tended Mrs. Hill, the former Eliza
beth Willett, at her wedding but
could not come east at that time and
the two have not met since the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Smead.
Nearly 100000 people have mi.
grated from West Pakistan to India.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert. DOCKS started. Kept
part time tax returns prepsre5o ao7s state
aaecsouSTaNT aeessi sTalSEi ss0hS New books opened
audited or a daily bookkeeping service
Of one. or more days. Phone MI. 1929
ARTIST, commercial wants, signs, pic;
lures and decorations; quality pictorial
painting for restaurants and night CUPS
lssssrins Ssss. and pictures for display Is:
CARETAKERvPropert club, boats, mo-
tel; sober. bond: DI $500 after Pm.
ELECTRoNIC GRADUATE technician de-
sires Job as radio, repairer or laboratory
eNored oor.s cs ha.ters hI a42o censs
desires CONNECTIONS; has transportation
eTkEsaI Ell assIh' 'rzsTrME zisF: WORK, evenings,
preferred. es T Cali Ex. a67i any time. il.
HOTEL sTEWARD. controller, 20 yrs, t ex.
reliable n. Y and wash. refs, married
age AZ. BOX 4O4-G, Star. ID
JANITOR-5th-class engineers nc., ex,
ePsna. sso brother xo
MAN, colored. wants elevator, housswork
o. Ta.ehmsB ab i9s ssss exp; refs 1925 fs:la fs
NAN. N young. energetic, personable. two
years college, accountins training and
s:ss: .ssss 59:ss
1us IA
NAN. eoiored, desires evening work: all
day Sat. and Sun: ref.' D. c. dr1vlns
MssRsaEk sssRS;s A. fLattfaDRY and DR., cleaning.
with is yrs experience, best OF reference
flocaD BOX OCH, Star, IA
NEWs sERVICE-Up-to-the- minute mail
ing list Of every q. g. daily and weekly
newspaper insures complete covertse on
news and feature stories prepared by our
experienced reporters. For informftion'
call IL 1919. 40
Evening star., 1948-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
nFeSETeSa FNa by shS one ssaeS an ss
BUSINESS, sTENOGRAPHIC SERVICE
Fast, accurate; manuscripts. builders
specifications, theses. etc, specially; attr
rates. 1017 18th st. NV, Rm 304.
THE DYEwoRK SPECIALIST knows his
ing him for his advice before you discard
something nice. EXQUISITE, the Dye
work Specialist, corner Ga. and N. H.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any other than myself
BERNARD S. AUMAN, 100 N. Washington
ST., Falls Church, Va.
ACCOUNTANTS and tax consultants; books
Te Teasonables .'i prompt. en1p W Erwin IL HoHENsEi
Sundays, Executive $500.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 GAL
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
SON & sTANSBURY CO., INC, Ii. 1929
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-watel
heating plants; no cash needed: small
SRSf7fe co Il soSa
ALL YOUR BOOKKEEPING RECORDS
and income TAX preparation done b,
shon. ERsn g ordwaS aSn's s6os Highest references
kept: part time; tax returns prepared
statements. audits: reasonable. OR. 2074
DIAMONDS. old jewelry and silver wanted
Expert appraising tree. LIVINGSTON &
CO.. 1923 st. NV. NE. 344O
TYPING--Dsily production capacity 500
individually typed letters on new auto.
matte machines; neat, accurate letters at
low cost; also addressing, duplicating,
FNVEIoPEs ssI ADDRESSED Experienced
typists assure accuracy. 100000 weekly
capacity; reas. rates. Ii. 1912. 49,
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 6-day sery-
MhpE Ne; TSrk oE0 Es1aTanteed + Nh r. oas4 ElAoH
Evening star., 1948-02-13
AUCTION SALES.

G. G.. SLOAN d CO.. INC, Auctioneers-;
Household goods and personal effects OF
sh st. s gaSs sufGa
a.. starting at 10 am, BY order Of the
Union Storage c. ~ and others Terms Term
Ssfsb,,,Sed ssfh G. q ISL SLOAN co. NC AIsfs
e; G; SLOAN 8 CO., NC, Auctioneers
Sale Of household goods, personal effects
BY BY given i've ''ht that on Wednesday, February
tinuing each Wednesday and Saturday
a sold Tnt at all puse s dsDSsss sSsson Of in
SUCTION rooms Of c. q; Sloan q Co, Inc.
rs 18th st; NV. washington. D: G.
e cR.fses o due 1s and 'En Unpaid, al furniture
sSe foIloxlns names M Jsast r.. AS1,n
spart and Henry W. Taylor. Terms
Cash. Ace Van q Storage Co., s2l
Howard Id. sc. Washington 20. D. e,
Century Buildins;ETrastees sale Of three
land ave. NV. containing Is rooms. three
sssG sss Of 0 tras sfs on Apz BY 5ue
Instrument No. 1888, one Of the land
records of the District Of Columbia, and at
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for sale
by public auction, in front Of premises. on
Saturday, the 14th day of February, 194s.
at 1880 am, the following described
property. to wit: Lot numbered thirty
four (34l in James j Shedd's subdivision
Of part Of Square numbered one hundred
ninety-five $3.50 as per plat recorded in
the office of the Surveyor for the District
of Columbia in Liber W. F. at Folio 172.
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold SUBJ
ject to a prior first trust held by National
original amount of $4,000, with an ap-
proximate balance Of S17.500.. A deposit
Of $1,000 in cash or certified check re-
Of title, conveyancing, recording, revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms To be complied with within
fifteen days from day of sale; otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell prop
erty at risk and cost of defaulting pur--
chaser. after Ave days advertisement Of
paper. or deposit may be forfeited. r. M.
DIMAS-ARUTI. COLITA M. DIMAS-
ARUT1, Trustees. -13
Evening star., 1948-02-13
HELP MEN and WOMEN.
BOOKKFEPFR-OF MANAGER:

portunity for experienced bookkeeper In
Chevrolet leadership at Upper Marlboro.
Automobile experience desirable but not
essential. Immediate connection. Salary
de spending upon experience. Call MR..
HAGER. SH. 4610 after pm. Ia
work, knowledse Of horses; woman. gen gen
ing quarters, good salary. Call RE. 1851
Monday through Friday. -15
adLD cEzff as 1stS stSda
NV Agply BG,S,r IN II. person. See Mr.. Bishop
%16bLEaGhn n M5 E3Shf'e LADY or cple, accustomed
to sober, quiet liv., as. working housekeep-
er for small rooming house; receive base
ment apt: and $50 per mo. compensation.
PIYRoLL SUPERVISOR, age 25-35, must
be able to handle payroll section Of local
corp of 1000 employees. Should know
how to operate Burroughs bookkeeping
and addressograph machines; must be
exper. in preparing and filing unemploy-
ment, social security and Withholding tax
statement. Interviews will be 1rranged
PORTRAIT RETOUCHER, exper HARRIS
g. EWING, 1913 F st. NV. Id
VETERANS WANTED, salesmen or women,
must be over 21 yrs. old. Apply Room Ii,
Congress Hotel. MR.. FOX. Apply between
VIZ WI Aad HAVE II OPENINGS for neat-app.arins
mattresses and countermen at our restau-
rant; day and night shifts: good starting
forms furnished vacations; free u,a1 lifs ana
s626 Colesville rd., Silver Spring, Md.
! q am. to pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE. tcestin..dl .
BARBOUR d DAWSON.
Attorneys for Petitioner

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
Iumbis, Holdl9S P,oba.s s,9 GegrtnIn Re Re-:
N1sf FOR SALE OF REALTY:-Laura VIZ;
ginia Palleson. executrix under the win
Of George N. Moler, deceased. having re-
ported the sale of Lots S22 and 207 in
Square 672, improved by premises 1241
North Capitol St. in the District of Co.
lumbia; to William Lee for the sum Of
nine thousand dollars $4,000, all cash,
not subject to brokers' commission; it is,
1948, ORDERED that the said sale be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause be
acceptable to the. Court be received on or
before the 26th day of February, 194S, at
10 o'clock am. at which time higher
i offers will will be considered and objections to
that copy of this order be published once
In the Washington Law Reporter and once
in The Evening Star at least ten I0)
days prior to the said 26th day Of Feb
ruary, 194S; MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE,
Justice. tSeal.) A true Copy. Attest: MEL
Vim j. MARQUES. Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1948-02-13
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, Chinese must be experienced in
preparation Of all Chinese and American
dishes. Inquire. l35 B st, Sc. Ia
COOK, colored, for 2 children; some wash
ing; also nurse, some household tasks. Call
Executive 1850 between IL and 5. Ia
for family with ? Children; live out out;
hrs. O'Clock breakfast to T:15 dinner,
Thurs. and Sat. of after lunch no Sun
days; S25 plus carfare. Must have city
references. NO. 1850. IA
COOK-GH.W., fond Of children: 2 pm.
till about z; no Sundays; S17.50. Market.
clean apt, cook dinner for 4. Apt. 214-B,
Westchester. EN-. 7724. -15
GIRL, settled, who desires permanent Job,
light housekeeping duties and supervision
of 4-year-old girl: hours 8 to 5; SIS and
carfare. Phone DE. 5657 after z pm. -15
MAID, colored, for full-time housework.
"a day on Thursdays and every, Sunday
of: refs. required Day, $50 wk Can
MAID. colored, age 25-35; gen. hw., cook
ing, laundry; fond of children: must live
in; one half day and Sun. off; salary $25.
MAID, to live in. assist With children and
cooking, references required $50. Call
WOMAN. middle-aged. to care for 2
school-age children and do light house
ATTRACTIVE I'm, good board. plus $40
monthly; offered in exchange minimum
amount housekeeping duties; plain cook:
ing; 3 adults; Sundays, ewes. wkly. and
alternating SATURDAYS after ! free;
Evening star., 1948-02-13
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN, fun or part time: will train
good earnings, Decentralization. sickness.
accident and business insurance; repre-
senting the Metropolitan Casualty 1nsur-
ance Co. Of N. Y. Call MA. 1492 for in
ssFYisE an a9 D for ong-estabiis2ed
local mfgr. and distributor Of food special
ton; permanen. position. excellent oDpor- sGx
s37-G, Star. stating ful qualifications
shoE Sic Ee'sssnfsSM SALESMAN for neishberhood
store: steady position with good pay
for the right man with sales abiiity.
MAN, experienced IN selling home wares
such as appliances to sell pianos. Very
attractive proposition to the right man.
EdT KIIT MUsIS G3s 1890 GdsY;,,sd nv; g1a vba,.-
sale house; must have car: good opportu-
nifty. Call UN. 100 after 1 p.m' Mr..
sALEsMEN. for an old line CO. Our
investigating. Apply at sos q st. NV,
RIM. 80. $40 am. to 5 pm. ID
GOOD Statesmen eventually Join Ency-
slopedia Britannica, why don't your RE.
sg! BE INDEPENDENT, with q bright future
for the right man. Drawing account
against commissions, established territory
car, essential. Apply in person. 1903 stn
VIZ wi HAVE OPENINGS for 5 energetic men
to sell the J. R. watkins Co. products We
train you. You can earn better than S10o
J. r. WATKINS CO., 22lo Ga. ave. Nv.