davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18
n..' ORGANIZATION.

0SAy Al oiAC 1>O1 tAl AbldlltlC Treaty
Organization. In accordance with
the treaty, the council is charged
with the responsibility of consid-
ering all matters concerning the
implementation of the provisions
OF the treaty. Such subsidiary
bodies as are set up under Article
8 OF the treaty are subordinate to
the council. -
The organization established
under the North Atlantic Treaty
should be operated with as much
hexibility as possible and be SUBJ
3ect to review from time to time,
The establishment of this ma
chinery does not preclude the use
OF other means for consultation
and cooperation between any OF
all Of the parties on matters re-
lating to the treaty.
Ill. COUNCIL.
AS regards its own organiza.
ton, the council agreed as follows;
AS decided on April 2, the coun.
Gil will normally be composed Of
foreign ministers. Should the lat
ter be unable to attend, .thei,
places shall be taken by plenipo.
tentiary representatives designated
by the parties. To enable the
council to meet promptly at any
time the diplomatic representa-.
t1ves In Washington of the parties
shall be empowered to act a.
their governments representatives
whenever necessary.
Terms Of Reference.
The North Atlantic Treaty shall,
constitute the terms of reference
Of the council.
Frequency Of Sessions.
The council shall be convened
by the chairman and shall meet
IN ordinary session annually and
at such other times as may be
deemed desirable by the majority
OF the parties. Extraordinary ses-
sions under Articles 4 and S of the
treaty may be called at the request
OF any party invoking one of these
articles.
Location Of Sessions.
The location Of each session of
the council shall be determined
by the chairman after consulta-
ton with the other members of
the council. For general con-
venience the ordinary annual ses-
sion should normally be held at
about the same time and in the
same general geographical area
as the annual session OF the Cen
eral Assembly. Other ordinary
sessions should. whenever prac.
tfcable. be held at some convent.
ent location in Europe.
Craftsmanship.
Craftsmanship shall be held IL
turn by the parties according ts
the alphabetical order in the
English language beginning witt
the United States. Each part,
shall hold the Office from the be.
ginning of one ordinary annua
session until the appointment O.
the new chairman at the followins
ordinary annual session. If am
party does not wish to accep
the Craftsmanship. it shall pass t,
the next party in alphabetical
order.
Languages.
English and French shall b,
the official languages for the en-,
tire North Atlantic Treaty organ
ization.
Permanent Coordination,
Additional political bodies shall
not be established unless and un
til experience has demonstrates
their need. However, the exist
ing informal arrangement TO
Evening star., 1949-09-18

The tert OF the first CON-
Muntque OF the North Atlantic
Council. issued BY the State
Department yesterday tollo,os:
The Council established by Ar
ticle 9 Of the North Atlantic Treaty
held its first session in Washington
on September II, 1s4s. Repre-
sentatives Of the parties to the
treaty attending this first session
wree: For Belgium, the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, M. Paul van
iceland; for Canada. the Secre-
tary Of State for External AZ
fairs, Mr.. Lest& B. Pearson: for
Denmark. the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Mr.. Gustav Rasmussen;
for France. the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. M. Robert Schuman: for
Iceland, the Minister to the United
States, Mr.. Thors Thors; for Italy,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Count Sforz: for Luxembourg, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr..
Josef Bech: for the Netherlands,
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. Dirk U. Striker; for Norway,
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. Halvard M. Lange: for Portu-
gal, the Minister of Foreign At
fairs, Mr.. Jose Caeiro da Malta;
for the United Kingdom, the Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. Ernest Bevin, and for the
United States, the Secretary of
State. Mr.. Dean Acheson.
Implementing the Treaty.
Tho task of the council is to as
sist the parties in implementing
the treaty and particularly in at
tanning its basic objective. That
objective is to assist, in accordance
with the charter, in achieving the
primary purpose of the United Ma
tions-the maintenance of inter-
national peace and security. The
treaty is designed to do so by
making clear the determination of
the parties collectively to preserve
their common heritage of freedom
and to defend themselves against
aggression while emphasizing at
the same time their desire to live
IN peace with all governments and
all peoples.
It is In this spirit that the for
eign ministers Of the parties have
met in Washington and have
taken steps to implement the
treaty. The meetings of the
council showed that all parties
are united in their resolve to in
tegrate their efforts for the pro-
motion Of lasting peace, the
preservation Of their common
heritage and the strengthening of
their common defense. /
The main purpose of the coun-
Gil during this first session was to
provide for its own future oper-
alton and, in accordance with
Article 8, to establish a defense
committee and such other sub
sidiary bodies as are deemed nee
essarX to assist the council in
considering matters concerning
the implementation of the North
Atlantic Treaty.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
VI. REGIONAL PLANNING
HDHlIpc

In order to insure speedy and
efficient planning of the unified
defense Of the whole North At
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24
THE ROAD
TO HEALTH
By ARME C.. A M. D.

"Il forgive myself for
neglecting my baby" Mrs. Lee
was close to tears when l told her
that her son, two-year-old George,
had diptheria and was dangerous
ly ill. Little George had been
sick three or four days before his
mother called me and / had to
tell her that the disease had pro-
crossed to a point where it
would be difficult to save the
baby's life.
won't the injection you gave
him pull him through" Mrs. Lee
asked. fiji fl fl
eve cannot be certain yet that
the antitoxin will put him back
on the road to health" l told her.
"We must wait and see. It's al
ways important to begin treat
ment of diptheria promptly, you
see. We could be reasonably sure
that the antitoxin would help
George if he had received it
when he first became i'll. But the
delay makes thing S uncertain.
His heart or nervous system, or
both may have been involved.
To get ahead of my story,
Georfieg! now is the time for all
George did recover. We got him
without delay to the hospital
where he received the best of
care. His mother told me later
that she realized her boys life
had been in danger, and she. would
never again take chances if he
showed any signs of being in dan
ger.
Diptheria is a disease caused
by a germ that is passed from one
person to another. The diptheria
germ usually lodges in the throat
but creates a strong poison which
is carried by the blood stream
throughout the body. Unless this
poison is co~unter-acted by an in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

same time, delay in diagnosis and
treatment can endanger his life.
This article is co-sponsored by
the National Medical Association,
the National tuberculosis Associ-
alton and released through the
Associated Negro Press in the in
terest of better health of people,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

lection of antitoxin (antitoxin
means against poison") it leads
to serious complications and often
to death. Death may also be
caused when the germs in the
throat produce swelling and a
tough gray lining called a "mem-
brane", which cuts off air to the
lungs is formed.
Before the discovery in the late
nineteenth century of antitoxin,
a large percentage of children
who got the disease died of it.
Today the rate of death from dip
liberia has been reduced to about
five per cent.
Diptheria strikes very small
children most frequently. In this
Ft NFNH
country, more than two-thirds of
all cases of ,diptheria occur in
children under five years of age
and 80 per cent of cases are
among children below 10 years
of age. In recent years, there has
been a tendency for the disease to
occur among older children, main
ly because most babies are inocu-
lated or immunized against dip
liberia before they are a year old.
That was something else Mrs.
Lee had skipped. These days,
babies can and should be inocu-
lated against certain diseases, no
.tably smallpox, diptheria and
whooping cough. Mrs. Lee had
been ashamed to admit to me that
she knew about the inoculations
but kept putting the matter off.
In fact, she hadn't brought the
baby to the doctor for a check
up since he was an infant.
Whenever a child complains of
a sore throat or has difficulty in
swallowing his food and is run
ming a fever even though it may
not be high, he should be put to
bed and the doctor called immedi-
ately, because those symptoms
can mean diptheria. Prompt med
ical treatment of a child with dip
liberia a save his life and re-
store him to health and, at the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Puet.ne every evening except Sunday by Paige Il. Strickland at
loot Germantown street. Dayton ;. Ohio. Phone HEmlock 1915.
fAGF p STRICKLAND Editor and Publisher
"A YMOND SWAMI -------- Advertising Manage,
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc
sAh Fifth aoenue New Work ~ New York
Evening star., 1949-01-05
there IoGo
hat Do

BIOSOPHY
Discovering Your Essential Self" class
Quoted by the Biosophical Institute, Willare
Hotel, s o'clock tonight.
DANCING
Instruction in South American dancing
Walsh Club. 1873 Twenty, SECOND stree rec
partment, $50 o'clock tonight.
National Capital Forge Of the American
Public Relations Association; guest speak
ers, Robert Ramspeck and Brig. Gen
Association, Hotel Lafayette, Z o'clock to-
night.
America" by Carlos Davila, former pres
ident of Chile and ex-ambassador to the
United States. at the Jefferson Memoria
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets S.W., BE
O'Clock tonight. -
American Red Cross, Hotel Statler
Chatterbox Club, Hotel statler. 1":3t
. nj. tomorrow.
tomorrow.
AIR Force Band, Departmental Audi
toram' .tSse1 CONSTITUTION avenue and Tnir
Marine symphony Orchestra. BANG
Auditorium, Marine Barracks. 'S:l5 O'Clock
tCnlgnt.
Church Of the Latter Day Saints, 5 O'Clock
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Pan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 9 m
noon Saturdays, Still life by Alexandra
Barnett Alden Gallery. l27 Randolph
place NV; open s to 10 pm. weekdays
ana > 10 pm SUNDAYS; paintings by
Silver Spring. Art Gallery. 9216 Flower
avenue. open daily from 10 am, to
pm paintings by Louise Hibbens, through
Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty-first street
NV; open II am. to 10 pm. Mon
days. II am, to 8 pm. Tuesday throush
art exhibits, also retrospective Loan En-
hibition of Ko%oschka. through Janu'
y Satlon.l GALLERY Of Art; IS sixth street
am. to pm. weekdays and :, to 10 pm
Sundays pa,ntinss t1nn and sculpture
Dale collections and eifts from other
donors.
stree ora Nea Gsy Sork Of a
4:3o pm. Tuesdays throush Fridays. 8
am s',ndN. to 40 pm Saturdays ua1da snd :; to
for Tanf n ndene neGS eS perod OF
Library of Congress-, First and East
Capitol streets, open 9 am. to 10 pm.
monoayS @ 10 'nronss @ snasx ana ro II
Grating the centennial of the Oregon Ter
ritory. through February II, 1919; orig
ns far Of IneGa
Election exhibition of manuscripts.
political cartoons. photographs and docu-
Dental elections. through January 90
National Archives, exhibition hall. Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
5:l5 pm. weekdays, ] 80 to ) pm. Sat
urdays and 1.30 to pm. Sundays and
holidays.
Fish and WildIife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV; open 9
am. TO 4 pm daily; display OF animals
and freSh-wate fsh
Studio Group Christmas Show. No 4
Hillyer Court, open SATURDAYS 10 m
Evening star., 1949-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself: DANIEL j. ocoNNaooR'
BOO sooKkEsp1SG K r. Sis' TAX SERVICE =
Books kept, tax returns prep; small
concerns, indiyiduals; rssas. HoR-
GAN, 81, 400; Exs S92a ,o Al
stat. sn1n III TaoMPsoN easeas'' q 'sTr ssTTrANssURY
ACcoUNTANTs-TAx CoNsULTANTs
s,Iassssned t'oss ost ssrt
reasonabiee. prompt; established over
INCOME TAX bookkeep. serv, for
small businesses; indiyids. APES Ap s244.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Of
the members Of the Northwestern
Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
tion will be held at 8 pm, January
W.shin.ses: S1.s ases s. S. &. lsiR T. & aiBsos ss gs
Accountant. exper.; books started,
kept part time; tax returns; reas.
TaE 2E ANNUAL lSSti MEETING of the mem
and Loan Association for the cleo
tion of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before It will l.s Be held at the onse'
D. C. on wednesday, January 19'
la4S; at s pm: JoEsPH P.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the mem
hers Of the Enterprise Eeaersl al SAY AZ:
election Of members Of the board OF
directors and for the transaction Of
any other business that may prop;
association. 7th street. and Indians
avenue NV, Washington, D. c., on
Ssednssdos seo eslost 51nusES an4s FL 4 9es coos
lse6ME lses6isffyi TAX RETURNS prepared b,
expert tax accountant MR.. SOBER,
NOTICE. aa Fenni r. aEKssY ys 9T G,yKS MS tSs 9a3
regular annual meeting of the Ana
Association viii BE- ssieS held at aa its ofiee' S
1343 Good Hope rd. Sc. Washing
ton, D. c., on Wednesday, January
10, 1949, at Z pm. for the election
of directors and for the transaction
erly come before said meeting. CARL
TIE 1aEHni annual isdsEsrnS MEETING of the stock.
holders Of the District Title Insur-
4nCe 20. LOT the election OF 0lrec-
tors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may be properly brought
before the meeting, will be held at
the ONCE of said company at 9
o'clock pm. on Monday. January
10, 1949. The polls will be open
between ! and 2 O'Clock pm JOHN
MAsaINGf6Ns AihNtG1ts s5eefesarsj 5. e. January 1
1s49. We. the President and the
majority Of the Trustees of the Co
1umbia Title Insurance Company, oi
the District Of Columbia. do hereby
certify that the capital stock Of said
company Is $150,000.00 and 1.
fully. paid UP and that there are
no debts OF said company except
current expenses. JAMES J. BECKER
President; HARRY j. KANE, Jr.;
JOHN " oGLLEpcE: SAMUEL N
BURGESS, 2nd: j. EDWIN JACOB.
SON, WILLIAM ]. FATHER, Jr.
EDWARD II. BRENT, WILLIAM B
WILLARD, L. F. COLBERT, Trustees
I, EDWARD s. McKNEW, Secretary
of the Columbia Title Insurance
Company OF the District Of Colum
bit, do solemnly swear that the
facts contained in the foresoins
eertificate are true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief. EDWARD 8
McKNEW, Secretary. Subscribed anc
svorn to before me this 3rd day o,
January, AID. 194e. CALVIN c
LOMBARD, Notary Public.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont. }

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders OF the Lawyers Title Insur-
ance Co. for the election of direc-
tors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of such other bust
bess fore as tb. may .etns es prony S y. Sea
the once Of said company at >
To- s0f5 is4a The on pos dHhosH a Se SsnoesS oaen
between ! and . o'clock pm. JOHN
II STADTLER, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
surance Co.. for the election of d.
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may be properly brought be-
fore the meeting, will be held at
the ONCE of said company at >
10, Is49;; The polls win be open
H. sTADTLER, Secretary.
1949. We the President and the
majority of the Trustees of The Real
Estate Title Insurance Company. OF
the District Of Columbia. do hereby
certify that the capital stock of said
company is 100000. 90 and is fully
debts of said company except current
ident; HARRY j. KANE, Jr.: JOHN
W. GULLEDGE. SAMUEL M, BUR
CESS, End; FRED A. SMITH. BAR
NUN L. COTTON, GEORGE P
PLUMMER. JAMES ODONNELL, Jr.;
LEON TOBRINER, Trustees. I. Ed
WARD S. McKEEW. Secretary Of the
Real Estate Title Insurance Company
of the District of Columbia. do SOL
emnly swear that the facts contained
in the foregoing certificate are true
TO the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief. EDWARD S. McKNEW. Secre-
tary. Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 3rd day of January, AID.
194a. CALVIN c. LOMBARD. Notary
Public
Evening star., 1949-01-05
HELP MEN

AIRCRAFT MECHANICS (2), for en-
have license or experience in light
aircraft and ensine. Tools required
AssisTAHT si IAN MANAGER Tor nationally
operating small loan company. Pre-
fer man with experience in this or
cellent opportunity for hard work
ing man who wants a career in the
loan business. Good pay. vacation
and bonus benefits. See Mr.. Dalton,
AETNA FINANCE CO, 3215 R.. ].
ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd. 10
and energetic; to assist established
maintain own practice. Replies con-
fidential. Box 45O-M. Star. 3
AUTO MECHANIC Tor quick service
work and, motor tune-up; excellent
sTEu2RT 1is5,aRs MoToR 5 co, sTs MspEna'f snd Il
AUTo Mechanics tO: Al men
only; work in new shop on chrys.
yr.; a good, opportunity for l man
Afro MECHANIC wanted. must fur
nish own tools, must be exper. nd
furnish recommendation from for
mer employers; comfortable shop
and good working conditions. See
the service manager, LOGAN MO-
TOR CO., Ford dealer, 2017 vir-
AUTO MECHANICS for Ford dealer
We have openings for several lsl
class mechanics in our modern Ford
service department. We offer a well
lighted, heated and equipped shop
Paid vacations, holidays, tns. ano
hosp. benefits. Salary on a per
centase basis. Our men make bis
money. See Mr.. Nelson, HILL &
TIBBTTTS, lila Vermont ave. NV
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS-Wash sh.
ington's largest Ford dealer requires
the services Of several experienced
mechanics. We pay highest piece
work rate, with time one one halt
over 40 hrs, all holidays with pay,
and ideal working conditions in a
modern, well-equipped shop See
Mr.. williams. STEUART MOTOR
CO., 9Th and New York ave. n.w.-a
AUTO MECHANIC, General Motors
man preferred: salary: ideal condi-
tions. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut,
Evening star., 1949-01-05
SALESMAN

ATTRACTIVE. SALES PROPOSITION.
Iarge commtsion' no competition.
AUTO SALESMAN, highly experienced.
used cars, for well-established COM
pany good salary and commission;
plenty of nice. clean cars to sell at
the lowest prices in town; unusual
opportunity and secure future: Apply
SALERS, INC, 1871 Bladensburs I'd.
SALESMAN (D, one who wishes to
make some real earnings to insure
the future, only a worker can quail
ify. Car necessary. Call for ap.
noon: Mr. BERckMAN. AD: 1896;
statesmen. exper. not necessary, to
represent the Metropolitan Casualty
Insurance Co. of New York. All
forms of insurance handled. Call
any time bet. am; and 8 m.'
Statesmen, excellent opportunity.
commission and drawing account, ex::
perienced with hotel, restaurant. and
institutional trade For interyleW;
NATroSALiY n K Il R00R Known FIRM ha,
opening for > aggressive, conscten.
tious salesmen between the ages Of
- and 81. Married men preferred.
II you are interested in future in
ssleswork and feel you have the
qualifications of salesman, l
would like to hear from you. There
is a future for the man, who can
prove his ability and is willing to
start at the bottom. Answer in own
handwriting, stating age. past eX-
perience and salary desired. Boz
:}SS-M. Star
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Earn
while you learn under the Govern
ment GI training program. Here ts
veteran of good reputation to Join
established firm and learn the real
estate business in an once special
lzing in hieh-class residential lrop.
critics Full cooperation and ex.
cellent earnings assured. Auto de,
Sirable but not absolutely essential
to start BURR & YOUNG, Real
tors, 2l44 st. NV, DE. 4444.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
HELP MEN
YOUNG WHITE MAN to work as gen
eral grocery clerk. Apply in person
CLAYTON>S MARKET. 1903 10Th st
ne .

YOUNG WHITE MAN to work as gem
cIAYsT1oNs MARKET. fp?I3 s3os 3 Eth s. SGit st
Attractive POSITION for ambi-
tious young man, % to 80; good
salary; auto required; college desir-
able but must be high school gradu-
ate; learn finance and loan business
with large national organization
only energetic, healthy, personable
3407 Perry ST. Mt, Rainier. Md. 'at
ARE RE !" YoG spG FREE TO 70 TRAVEL. .
young men. 1926, neat appearance
to travel to Florida and return witt
National Co; permanent; no exper
required; TRANSFORMATION furnished
CRAVING acct; 81 = NO. to GTzT start
9 a.m.-S pm. daily. No phone calls
MARRIED MAN. o5 to IS yrs. white
steady, sober. honest and willing tt
work hard: must have drivers per
nit; to. do contract service work
We will train man; for interview
call MR.. HAYES, at DU. 1913 i'm,
two ea'AiS1 EXPERIENCED MEN to sell
farms in Montgomery County: Nd
w. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEVELOP
MENT co. 1880 Mass. ave. NV
EXPERIENCED hand-transcript man
wanted. downtown hotel. Reply Box
2S-M. Star. -.
CAREER MAN WANTED who seeks
permanent opportunity to make sub
stantial earnings in sales field; sal
airy or commission; must be high
caliber and preferably some college
education; experience not required
il you can qualify you will be given
training Give age, experience and
full particulars in FIRST letter. Box
2HS.M Star =
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

AUCd f1UVCI txSC1S
Three Lines tMinimum)
] or 2 times, 35c per line pei
insertion. ia9.. -.
. to 6 times consecutively, 32t
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer, consecutively
3oc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line soc
Out-of-town Rate IS charged on
all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second IN
sertion.
When cancelins classified advertise
ments be sure to make note OF the
cancellation number. This is i'm:
portant in case your statement does
not show a credit for the cancella-
ton.
If advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
q serial number with date and identt-
des your advertisement.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
British Travellers Meet
DELAYS in Guatemala

Guatemala. still unhappy about
the failure of its demands that il
be awarded British Honduras, is
giving British travellers a bad time
Belize reports.
Visas of those seeking to trave,
through Guatemala are being helo
up for long periods and those having
to travel there on business are
being caused much inconvenience
The transisthmian highway re-
Gently completed by the British tc
give Guatemalans an outlet to the
sea has evoked little gratitude.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

to 4:30 pm: and Sundays to 3 Pm.
for an indefinite period
Pnblie Library. Eighth and X streets
NV, exhibit commemorating the sOth
anniversary of the library, through Janu-
airy %.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Dance, 17lst MP Battalion and 175th
Guard. sponsored by Service Club No. 4,
Fort Belvoir, 1:30 O'Clock tonight.
Armed Services YMCA. 1875 G. street
NV, informal record dance, o'clock
tonight.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club
1905 L street NV; lounge library. writ
ing desk. billiard tables and radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center l113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily noon to midnight
Evening star., 1949-01-05
HELP MEN AND WoMEN


FOUNTAIN HELP. white. wanted for
new store. Experience. attractive
starting salary; uniforms and meals
free WHEATON PHARMACY. 114n1
Georgia ave, Sill. Spg. Md. PL.
$500 -H
LAYOUT ARTIST with imsgtnation
and speed; ability to do finished
art big asset. Call ST. 3"71 for
appointment -6
MEN OR WOMEN between Is and
% years. Copy checking and flins;
starting salary. S35 weekly: 5-day.
4o-hour week. Mr. BRINCKMAN.
Room $50, Star Building for in.
terview :
OPENING DAY and evening session
for life class modelling. Call HO.
LARGE FRATERNAL oRGANIzA.
TION handling life, health and
accident and hospital expense. has
openings for a man and woman.
Generous commissions and bonus.
Applicants must be of good char
acter Excellent opportunity for
lifetime position. Address Box 800
L, Star. "a