davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24
fS53Si fsSisSis S!sS }, ',;s &, jiSjSsIii'' ijSI /

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting OF the Davis
Memorial Goodwill Industries, q
corporation under the laws Of the
District Of Columbia. will be held
Thursday. March 9, 1881, at IL
noon, at the Goodwill Industries
Bdflding, 1918 New Hampshire
aye. NV, for the purpose OF
elscting trustees Of the corpora
tion for the term or terms pre-
96bbed By such laws and for the
Nhich may lawfully. come before
meeting. BY direction Of the
trustees. BEULAH j. DRAKE. this
24th day Of February, 1851.
RE0ILEs LIE INSURANCE COM
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
sTT0ckA66LPPkEssss sTT00cckkAA6EPEss' OF PPopLAEEss
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
y. c.: Notice is hereby given that
the Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Company viii be
Es%9DshiTHs E9SDsh Avsn%s X. NV: ;,xyssnt5 Wash,
day Of March, 1851. at two
o'clock PM. the meeting to be
called In the Auditorium on the
second floor Of the. Home Office
Building. for the following pur-
poses: 1. To Amend the Articles
Of incorporation to proyide for .
HSndred Thousand Dollars IS4.:
200, ,O00). divided into Eight Hum
dred Forty Thousand (S40,00O
shares Of Par Value Of Five
Dollars (S5.00) each. 2. To
Amend the Articles Of Incorpora-
tioh 10 provide for not less than
three nor more than twelve per.
p:etSr. Ss e%SsFi r.: o. tnsusf ns spaTd E.s
fion Of Directors. 4. For the
transaction Of such other and
further business. as may be prop
efly brought before said meeting.
Stockholders OF record on the
Stock Books at the close OF busi-
ness. on February. 20, 1851, are
eiisibIs ...rg e attend d,nH,S.a SS Se.e Sx ,s
xrticies Of incorporation. BY
Laws and Resolution Of the Board
Of Directors. w. NJ. WHITE. Senior
VICE President and Secretary.
fe24-mh3,10
TAX RETURNS prep. BY competent
tax accts.. 2 former revenue Of
~ i5-6s56. HAUPT q HARRIS
FHE ANNUAL NETTING Of the
stockholders Of the Hyattsville
Building Association Of Hyatts-
Vile, Maryland, will be. held in
the office OF the association. 35O5
Hamilton street. Hyattsyille. Mary
land, on Tuesday, March the 14th,
the election Of directors and for
such other business that may
Evening star., 1961-02-24
HELP W0ME

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK, ex.
perienced in all types Of voucher
bending. typtng reduired:; College
car preferred. AGENCY. Phone
Evening star., 1961-02-24
PERSONALS
lcoNTiNUEDl

MEN-Be ready for Easter or any
women Ike. No matter il III
wife, mother or girl friend We
guarantee this 70 put love In her
nsstnLt, nst1l e q price al can nov
aVTH; Between 9 eAn and On 3 sou, T.m 80 WAl s1ll
7.9066 for appt.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE. divorce Gus.
todZ cases. 24-hr. service. MOORE
pLgETnEcTIvE AGENCY, Hu. 3.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
FORMS DESIGNER

Large co. needs assistant for forms
design. Must have some experience
In typesetting and knowledge OF
mechanical drawing. 5-day, 40-hf.
wk, Excel. benefits. Write Box
144-S, Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

FURNITURE sALEsMIAN-Part.
time In early American gallery
RsPy 2!ssI csGasas ssfe isisls 9FN n;
TURE CO., 3100 North Wash. blvd.
Arl. or call ia. $4,000.
FURNITURE STORE MANAGER
for well-established business in
Virginia. Must be sufficiently ex.
perienced to take charge of three
stores. Excellent salary and an
override: Call IA. 10000, Mr.
BERNARD.
FURNITURE SHIPPER, retail store;
must know touch up and burn in
etc. Call IA. 10000.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
NESINC

1912 4 st. TX. S.727o
AUTO MECHANICI must be expert
enced Wheaton Manor Shell sta
ton. Call 10. B-0690.
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced. per-
RITcatE's RIETHsai 'so. THRRIAco u kTATioS. kTf1AtTHnio \.
4117 Southern ave. Bradbury
Hfights. Nd.
AUTO MECHANIC WANTED for
busy foreiGn car dealer In Whea-
ton, Nd. Must be hard worker
and thoroughly experienced. Call
ED CULVER, LO. 4-S246.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

6RN 6IR5Na' AI.0ID.ys aa1wE lSSP ANP ( kctDaN z nax
;0n March a, 1881, at I'm; q
LET. INC, 130S-20 Good Hope
,Td Sc, the undersigned viii sell
1855 Chevrolet ls-ton paneled
truck. Serial No. H256BO31591
&. 'ssistS ss5 81 ts %ssAap; h S. lien IN
CHARGES Of Sl6S against District
Wholesale Florist, Inc. OURIS-
MAN MANDELL CHEVROLET,
INC by EARL CLARK Jr.. Gen.
eral Manager.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BY AUCTION

Also like new twin size
foam rubber Hollywoods.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
W5i 5pnW "; Ity syANMTTELMANN. MT 4 4,

yRkNK Z. scRfvEREERI, ecaEr1YsREE RIrpsssss; At.orn.v
pr PaTty Secured. Iii 3 Street
NV. f024,27.mh1, ,3,6
Evening star., 1961-02-24
REAL ESTATE
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT for cPA office. ex.
Immediately. Submit resume and
salary required 70 BOX l43-S, Star
ACCOUNTANTS, B0OKKEEPERS
ATLAS A0CY.. 1420 N. z. Ave. NV
ACCOUNTING, SALES
TECH. AND OTHER JOBS
A wide Variety-All Salary Levell
COLUMBIA, 1341 G NV.
toPEN SAT, 1O:3O-2:30).
MGR.-capabie d
producing and creating art, salary
commensurate with experience,
excellent opportunities for growth
w. BELL d CO.. 1901 14th st.
ART DIRECTOR, exper. Richmond
advertising. agey. has immed. open
ing for art director with admin
ability. Sal. reomts. without limt.
tations for Qual. person. Refs
REQ. Call O. L. Lewis or Don Mar.
tin. Nj. 3-0167. Richmond, We.
AUDITORS
Asst. general auditor, $3.50; super.
wise field auditing staff: pref
retail exper., CPA certificate Of
college deg: with major In aeetg
INTERNAL AUDITOR. S5-4o, col.
lege deg. in acctg.. or EQUIV. II
auditing eXper.: must show DO.
tential for managemenE pref. re.
tail exper.: reloc.; $4,000,
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERv
Evening star., 1961-02-24

All goods and merchandise can b
seen any time prior 10 auction.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Thursday, July 6, on a cour-
tesy call. British officials here
insisted 1t was q routine visit,
planned even before Kuwait
attained independence. They
said they knew Of no plans for
the Bulwark to arrive before
Thursday.
Saudi Arabia, Kuwait's -
and Iraq'S-neighbor to the
south. also has promised to
help defend Kuwait. If the lit
tie sheikdom is attacked.
The other members Of the
donation Arab League have
confined themselves mainly to
cautious expression of hope
that nothing will happen to
disturb Arab unity. But the
trend of sentiment among Arab
officials outside Iraq was over
whelmingly behind Kuwait.
Theposition of the Iraqi for
eign Ministry is that "Kuwait is
undoubtedly part of Iraq," dat
ing from Ottoman rule until
World War I.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Britain Backs
Free Kuwuit

LONDON, June 80 (AP).-
The British government an
nounced today it is taking
normal precautionary measures
to protect the independence of
the Sheikdom Of Kuwait.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said the British government is
communicating with friendly
governments of the Middle East
and elsewhere, asking them to
use their influence to persuade
Iraq not to go ahead with its
plan to annex Kuwait, a former
British protectorate.
The spokesman would not
comment on the movements
of British warships toward the
Persian Gulf area, but said
such movement might be i'm
piled in his phrase normal
precautionary measures"
Evening star., 1961-06-30
FireProbed
In Red Cargo
nPo|ish Ship

PHILADELPHIA, June 80
(AP>. = Several investigations
were under way today in efforts
to determine the cause Of q fire
on the Polish freighter Po-
lanica.
The freighter. loaded with
tons Of highly flammable
naphthalene from the Soviet
Union, burned furiously for
almost six hours yesterday in
the Delaware River, but hun
dreds of firemen, Coast Guards
men and Navy personnel finally
managed to bring the blaze un-
der control. Four firemen were
injured, none seriously.
Investigators from the Phila-
delphia fire marshal's office,
the United States Collector Of
Customs and the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation immedi-
ately started questioning crew
members. Later the Polish
consul for 20 Eastern States
drove here from Washington to
open his own investigation.
The Stockard Shipping &
Terminal Corp, agent for the
vessel, announced it would con-
duct an independent inquiry.
Deputy Fire Commissioner
George Hink called the blaze
"the worst ship fire I ever saw" I"
The cargo Of the Polanica
was the first from the Soviet
Union to enter the United
States under a new trade agree
ment with the Russians, ac-
cording to customs officials.
Naphthalene is the principal
ingredient used in mothballs.
After the ship caught fire at
a pier, IS tugs took it in tow
for about a mile and beached'
her in the mud flats on the
New Jersey side.
Capt. Joseph Mastowik and
six Of the SO crew members
elected to stay aboard during
the perilous journey across the
river. The others were taken
off the ship by the Coast Guard.
The towing operation averted
what might have been q major
conflagration on the city's
waterfront.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

whether the sheik had asked
Britain to honor her pledge,
given along with independence,
to come to Kuwait's aid against
aggression.
After the conference the
sheik in a display of confidence
drove uneScorted through the
capitals streets crowded with
usual morning traffic. He
waved unconcernedly, acknowl-
edging greetings from his sub
jects.
Meanwhile, scorchil.g west
winds whipped up dense sand
storms, making roads to the
border impossible. It was prob
able, however. that the Kuwaiti
reinforcements had reached
their objective before the
storm.
Visibility on the Persian Gulf
was down to 100 yards and the
winds sent big waves crashing
over coast roads.
Authorities called q mass
demonstration tomorrow to
show defiance of Iraq's chal-
lenge.
Kuwait has an army Of only
2,400 men and the Iraqi army,
at last report, numbered about
10000.
But British troops at Bah
rain, another oil center 270
miles down the Persian Gulf,
are reported being strength
ened. The aircraft carrier Bull
wark is steaming from Karachi
to the gulf with 600 royal ma
rine commandoS and a squad
ron of helicopters aboard. The
carrier Victorious and two
frigates in the Far East are
moving toward Singapore, re-
portedly bound for the new
crisis point.
The Bulwark, it was learned
today, is due in Kuwait next
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Senators Vote
6-Yeur Limit to
Military Service
By the Associated Press

Ignoring Pentagon recon-
mendationS, the Senate Armed
Services Committee has voted
to limit future peacetime mill
tary obligations Of draft-age
men to a total Of six years.
At present young men be-
tween IT and 1874 years who
volunteer for six months active
duty must complete another
712 years Of satisfactory service
in the Reserves to avoid being
subject to the draft or selec-
tive service.
Those who are drafted or
sign up after they are 1914
have a total obligation Of six
years. They may complete this
is Reserve or National Guard
units after the six months
basic training.
Witnesses for the Army, Navy,
Air Force and Marines urged
the Senate to extend the oblig-
atory service to eight years for
all draft-age men who are 1914
to 26 years old.
But Chairman Russell. DEM
ocrat Of Georgia, instead urged
a six-year term for all youths,
saying this would provide the
military services with a broader
base of trained reservists in
case Of a future emergency or
war. His committee agreed
and amended a House-passed
bill which included q number
of other changes in the pres
ent selective service and enlist
ment programs.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Kuwoit Speeds Armor
To Meet Iroqi Threat

KUWAIT. June 80 (AP).-
Kuwait rushed armored rein.
forcementS up to its ill-definec
northern border today at re-
ports that two brigadeS OF
Iraqi armor had massed or
the frontier.
British-bullt armored cars
with Kuwaiti crews rolled
through the capital 30 mile;
from the border before dawn
The border so far has beer
reported quiet, but officials
said Iraqi forces had beer
strengthened along the frontier
since Iraqi Premier ABIDE
Karin Kassena last week laic
claim to the oil-rich little
sheikdom on the Persian Gull
after Britain gave it independ-
ence. ~
(The United States has re-
ceived assurances that Iraq
will use only peaceful
means to press its claim to
Kuwait. the State Depart
ment said today. The de-
partment reported that
United States Ambassador
John D. Jernegan was given
this infodmation by the
1raqi Foreign Minister.
(Press Officer Lincoln
White also told newSnen
that reports the United
States had informed Great
Britain Of an imminent 1raqi
attack on Kuwait were in
accurately
Kuwait's 66-year-old ruler,
Sheik AbdulIan As-Salim AS
Sabah, held an early morning
conference with John Rich
mond, the British, political
agent who until independence
had been his chief adviser.
A British spokesman refused
to give any details of their talk
and specifically declined to say
Evening star., 1961-06-30

attempt at secrecy failed, be-
cause there was always some
Senator ready to talk about
what happened in the subcom-
mittee. But the rule led to con-
fusion and dissension. The
committee has now changed its
rule and subcommittee can dis
close what action they have
taken officially on bills.
\ = + =
SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE
The four-day legislative rally
held here this week by the Ma
tional Postal Union was the
most successful it ever held.
More than 300 delegates from
over the country attended the
meetings and top members of
Senate and House as well as
Postmaster General Day ad-
dressed the session. NPU Pres
ident John MacKay says the
NPU in its less than five years
existence has become the third
largest postal employe union.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Mar-
tin Wish Of Veterans Admins
tration has been elected presi-
dent of the National Capital
Chapter of the National AssO-
citation of Suggestion Systems.
Others elected were George
Joseph, Navy, and John EN-
brey, Army, vice presidents;
Mrs. Ella Walmsley, Navy,
recording secretary; George
Mahary. Treasury, correspond
ing secretary, and Ocie KrebS,
treasurer. . The Office of the
Chief of Army Engineers has
given incentive awards to
Everett Roberts. John Vacek,
Norma Fitzpatrick, Louise Sin
mes, Homer Carey, Joan Hard
ing, Norma Fitzpatrick, Margaret
ODonnell, Harold Rhind, Maui
rice Hayes and Winnetta Gould.
Carl Lehnert of National
Park Service has won a bene-
ficial suggestion award.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Government is moving
toward a chaotic condition"
in its personnel management
policies, due to the increasing
practice of contracting out re-
search, scientific, management
and administrative work to out
side organizations, the House
Appropriations Committee de-
clareS.
In its report accompanying
the 1862 Defense Department
money bill, the House unit
sharply criticized the Defense
Department for setting up nom
profit corporations and organi-
cations that use Federal funds
to hire employees at higher SAL
aries than are paid Govern
ment civil service employees.
There are over $50 non-profit
corporations and organizations
doing work for the Government.
However, the House unit
noted that the defense agencies
weren't the only ones doing
this; other Federal agencies
are involved.
The committee declared that
action must be taken before
tremendous injury results in
vital defense programs and
programs of other departments
and agencies of the Federal
Government" It added that
the present procedures also
"are creating considerable ad-
ditional cost to the taxpayer"
The House unit declared that
present Fe deral personnel
should be utilized to do the
job that are now being diverted
to these non-profit groups,
such as in the scientific, tech
nical, managerial and admins
trative fields. 1t declared that
the Air Force uses these out
Ode services to a much greater
Evening star., 1961-06-30

is considered more psychologi-
cal than practical in South
Wet Mans war against the
guerrilla operations directed
from the north.
Far to the south, 1S0 miles
from Saigon, the anti-Commu-
mist army is winding up its big
gest operation in two years
against Communist rebel units
in the threatened Mekong delta.
Officials say the drive nipped
a plan Of the Wet Cong rebels
to take over the provinces Of
Phong Dinh, Ira Vinh and Vinh
Long. Tipped to the plan by
intelligence sources, President
Ngo Dinh Diem's government
launched its drive June 20, five
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Wet Nam Commission
Outvotes Red Directors

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
June 80 (AP).-The three
nation international Control
Commission for Wet Nam has
voted over Communist Poland's
objections to take UP the ques-
ton Of Red subversion in South
Wet Nam. =
1t is perhaps the most impor-
tant ruling the commission has
handed down since it was set
up by the 1854 Geneva agree
ment to supervise the truce
which divided this nation with
the Communists controlling the
north and a pro- Western gov
ernment in the south.
But the effect Of the ruling
Evening star., 1961-06-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House GroupHits Contracting Out
As Dangerous Personnel Practice

extent than does Army and the
Navy.
In reporting the defense bill,
the committee had considered
a provision limiting the SAL
aries in these organizations to
those paid by civil service. But
it decided to give the Govern
ment departments and agen-
cies involved a final chance to
put their own houses in order.
The House unit was sharply
critical of the fact that en-
ployes in these non-profit
groups do the same type of
work as many Federal en-
ployes. yet draw considerably
higher salaries which are paid
for by the Government.
MEMBERSHIP RISE - The
National Federation of Federal
Employees recent membership
contest resulted in the enroll
ment Of 4,179 new members, the
NFFE announces.
4 y
POSTAL PAY RISE - The
Senate next week is due to take
up and approve the bill to lib
eralize postal longevity pay
benefits. The bill already has
been okayed by the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
In effect, the bill would be a
pay raise for many postal work.
ers since it shortens the periods
needed for longevity raises and
also increases the amount of
longevity boosts.
4 \ \
SILLY RULE-The Senate
Civil Service Committee has
changed a silly rule which it
had in effect for the last few
years.
The committee had forbade
any of it's subcommittee to
make public its actions on va
rious bills, prior to full COM
mittee approval. OF course, the
Evening star., 1961-06-30

mander, "is to show the people
that our government and army
are always ready to help them
and also to tell the Wet Cong
that we are everywhere and can
60 anywhere we want"
Evening star., 1961-06-30

days before the Wet Cong
D-Day, q spokesman said.
Two crack regiments totaling
about 5000 men were thrown
into the cleanup sweep, march
ing eastward to the China Sea.
Results Of the first phase,
which ended last Sunday, are
not impressive in terms of en-
emy casualties: IS rebels killed.
Government losses were given
las one dead and one wounded.
But the operation, says Brig.
Gen. lie Van Nghiem, its COM
Evening star., 1961-10-18
ENGAGEMENTS
McInerny-
Sin0OntOn

Mr. and Mrs. William
Patrick McInerny of Bethes-
da announce the engagement
Of their daughter Mary Anne
to 1t. Bennet Stocum ST.
monton, USN. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Z. ST.
monton Of Cazenovia, N. Y,
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
How to Buy and Stock Nutrament for
Personal and Family Use

Nutrament can be bought at drug and food stores
in delicious chocolate and vanilla hayors. 4 l2l2-
ounce can costs approximately soc. Unopened cans
require refrigeration. case takes less than one
cubic foot of storage space. Purchase by the "a
cans for about 5000 will assure availability of
Nutrament in your home for:
The frequently recurring situations where there
is need to restore and maintain the energy, vigor
and good health that come from sound nutrition.
er failures, when usual foods cannot be prepared
Elokl ~, he,5 4 Con
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Boyer-J

Mr.. and Mrs. James How
ard Boyer. sr.. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Judith Ann to Mr.. Arthur
Harrison Jennings. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Jennings of KensingtOn. Nd
A November wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1961-10-18

supplement- replacement
til" busiest ud, by uok 0ho help noto that hori
nNWd
Needs Resulting from Unusual Physical Mental Exeron
Situations such prolonged and physical
nutiOna
interfere with the and digestion
periods stud, and concentrated mental effort
regular meals and result in reduced efficiency
N1RAMFNr oG0s % hulk and Hqmd making ghb soto
oy'hem supplement- tood physical
eX0tm
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Lyrics for Everyday Living
TO WEST POINT AND LITTLE RED SCHC

These are the roads leading to knowledge,
To West Point and the Little Red School,
Roads rhyming NTH brass bands,
Hummlng NTH football teams:
Striped NTH flags
WdDtng tOr the county tGir
Hear the reaper singing his autumn song
The bee SWCrrino up from its hire:
And and on-orcr the apple-cider mountain.
DotUn bu the yeNoW- -lcdted stream.
These roads are muscles OF lDtSdOm
And heGrtbedtS Of American faith
INEZ FRANCK
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Convenient Nutrition for Teenagers

leenags often follow diet providing less than the recommended
Of their and increased needs with foods
drinks and mak high carbohydrate but low protein and other essential
the rapid during alOlc
and hence call for intake Of all essential this
life Irregular eating habits poor food selection dctau
physical, emotional and mental we'll being
X a
c a a
ucJdnrd nTHL
Evening star., 1961-10-18
NUTRAMENT as an emergency survival food
espeGar of ysunvIf Ifood
Nutrament fuIfiIIs the special

ciaI requirements Of an emergency survival food.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
NutritionaI Insurance" for Older People

Older people often neglect protein because of the
preparation. chewing. swallowing digestive effort
required by many foods high in protein. UnIc>S this
tendency checked it leads insidiouSly dCterOra-
ton of body tissues, loss of muscle tone and de-
creased resistance to illness Faulty teeth, lack of
interest in food, and loneliness also contribute TO
poor nutrition.
NurRAME>r r'qui'cs no preparation or ch0ring It's
con,encHos Of tnc ami Satisfaction IN taste uW appeal 10
those rbo me mC'"cd 10 "'ghcd proper attention 10 Cgu-
lar meals Because of rs npbHIoHd completeness, Nuh0-
mrni b'o'9d0 nut1Ho"aI "nHm0ttc tor bcobIe ma,-
gindi dirS
Evening star., 1961-10-18

The need and maintain energy and vgor particularly
important YOU and family the following situations:
Nutrament Following illness
During periods following colds the flu cond
the body demands and This
Immediately following illness the bod, normal
C the damaged and rcpnisng
depleted Unfortunately also the appetite hcqucnty
when these nuutiOna demands greatest.
ou these requirements It's hgh9uO protein bod0
0 ,rung C0ni@ from fat and
carbohydrate further bHg and aid restoring Essential
minerals
pded 4nd its 1cnhnCc and pleasant taste tempt lag $3.50
gmg nttoI". MIrf
Evening star., 1961-10-18
A See-Suw Ride

You circle the big motherlv looking building that
to be resting after hard day The stand patiently
aSlant awaiting pair OF Straddng legs The small
rider mounts handle, bounCeS utilely humping
against the ground At the opposite end reach high
pull the board against the slight weight holds Up and
down. making up rhymes about the horses you always pre-
tend they
This is horse WhoSC is Joe
This is a horse whose name Roy.
Oh. how tGSt this horse IUiH 90!
Riding him is SHch jOu.
This a horse UhOSe is Pete
He SlCittlU dOUn the street!
Her little skirt puffs she rides the imaginary steed
against the darkPning sky Moving to her end
sit the obque board yourself and ride the to-
gether striking a balance.
The thunder decides to Crumble now. Lightning COM
with the few tra drops touch cheeks.
"Cmon honey you say this horse is tired. we'd better
hit the trail" Lifting her from the sec-SaW, you hoist her
to your back and galop home.
Evening star., 1961-10-18
Snacks and Supplements for Children

Parents are often faced with the unhealthfu eating
habits of their children. Especially troublesome IS
their preference for snaCks of low nuuitional value
and mealtmc inattentiOn. This is unfortunate be-
cause children require high-quality protein for
proper physical growth and de,eoPmcnt.N Nitamins,
minerals and readily available carbohydrates con-
tribute to energy stamina endurance and overall
good health.
NUTRAMENr combines appetite appeal rrih oOnocnien
6ctuecnmeaI snack or mr0imc supplement-.