The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

ate in by the Symington Starts Fight On Defense By GARDNER L. BRIDGE WASHINGTON. (AP) The charge that President Eisenhower called despicable -that his administration has misled the American people about their defensive strength--was renewed Sen- It was made again Sen. Stuart Symington D-Mot, one of the most persistent critics of administration defense policies, and it touched off a free-wheeling debate with Republicans pitted against Democrats. Symington, declaring "some unpleasant facts well-known to the Communists kept from the American people." said the people of this country are entitled to the truth.

"Above all, they are entitled not to be misled by false he said. "it is a disservice to our country to suggest were, the facts are as we wish they rather than as they are." Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, who like Symington is a potential candidate for this year's Democratic presidential nomination, joined in the attack. Johnson said facts about U.S. defenses have not been presented accurately to the public.

Extradition Order Signed Against King Gov. John Patterson signed extradition papers for the Rev. Martin Luther King here Friday. Atlanta King that earlier he will announced not fight extradition. "I have nothing to hide," said King as he revealed that he was prepared to return to face perjury charges.

"I can honorably go back to Alabama to face trial." Gov. Patterson, in singing the extradition papers, commented: "When you dance, you must pay the fiddler." Georgia Gov. Ernest Vandiver has indicated he will not act to block Alabama efforts to bring King back to Montgomery to stand trial. King was indicted by a Montgomery County grand jury of falsely swearing his 1956 and 1958 state income tax returns correct. verse Negro minister, who led Montgomery Negroes who boycotted Montgomery city buses in 1955, was charged with failing to report $27,000 in income for the two years.

King has denied the charges. saying that a state income tax agent had previously assured him that his tax were correct and properly out. returns, King, 31, is free under $2,000 bond in Atlanta, where he moved earlier this month from Montgomery. He served as pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church here, as well as president of the Montgomery Improvement Assn. Negro Fined For Knifing A Negro man charged with the knifing of a Negro couple was fined $100 and costs Friday on a charge of fighting.

Recorder's Court Judge D. Eugene Loe levied the fine against Willie Short, 1549 Withers St. Short admitted slashing Jimmie Lee Williams across the face and hands with a knife and stabbing Catherine Williams in the back. However, the defendant claimed the couple had "thrown bottles" into his house following an argument. In other cases Friday, two men were fined $50 and costs each on whisky.

The defendants tax were charges of possessing non paid listed as Joe L. Walker, 924 Errato and John Taylor, 1432 Hardaway St. Roosevelt Dudley, 668 Colony was fined $25 and costs for assault and battery. 49 26 38 Sullivan Declines ..52 .14 Delegate Race 25 85 0 City Commissioner L. B.

Sulli2.38 .55 van said Friday he has decided 1.21 against making a race for 49 gate to the National Democratic 48 Convention in Los Angeles, Calif. 45 Earlier this year. he had said 43 42 he was considering running for 39 37 the post. 35 "Due to the press of business as 34 commissioner of public affairs, I 33 have decided not to become a 35 candidate as delegate to the p.m. Democratic National Convention," new he said.

SATURDAY'S TIDES Guaranty Savings At Panama City High 3:21 a.m. Low 1.0 4:35 p.m. At Pensacola High 4:05 a.m. Low 1.0 5:18 p.m. At Mobile High 6:18 a.m.

Low 1.4 6:13 p.m. DIXIE HOME SUPPLY "Montgomery's Most Outstanding Furniture Store Free Interior Decorating Service Draperies, Accessories 515 MADISON AVE. PH. AM 5-1548 Montgomery a 30 a Chapel funeral Chapel Cemetery for was A Mrs. Friday held E.

Lura at in Ada. Ada February matarday 20, 1950 Che Montgnmery Advertiser 7A LOCAL, STATE DEATHS DEATHS died in at Friday will at at her 2 Murray. home p.m. The will 30. IT HAS ONE OF THE BEST MISSILE COL.

CANYON, TRACKING RECORDS IS PIPA ISLAND IN WE'VE HAD RUMORS YOUR COMMAND ON THE RANGE. BUT THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OF SOME OPP DOINGS WHOA, YOU MULLINS FOR FORGOT TH' TO BOY! PAY 767 ACTIV come Sarge. Maybelle anyway, tonight couldn't That'll chance his give to mind. Hack change a GASOLINE 20 6T-85 Reg. GEE HEY, ESTEBAN! WHIZZ! MRS.

MCGOWAN SAID IT'S OKAY FOR YOU TO COME TO DINNER DONDI TOMORROW! Probers Ask Tax CheckOver Payola could be considered legitimate business expenses for income purposes. Record distributors have the subcommittee they listed ments to disc jockeys on books as advertising, promotion selling expenses. They have WASHINGTON (AP)-A suggestion that federal income tax collectors take a close look at music record company payments to radio-TV disc jockeys was madel Friday as House payola investigators wound up the current phase of their inquiry. The hearings, which centered; this week mainly on Boston, are to be resumed in mid-March. The suggestion to tax came from Rep.

John E. Moss (D- Calif) after the House Legislative Oversight subcommittee heard testimony by Donald Dumont of Boston, co-owner of the Dumont Record Distributing Corp. Dumont testified he handed out $8,500 in cash, in addition to liquor and clothing, to Boston disc jockeys. said he felt that tie was the only way of getting an even break for his firm's records, and insisted the payments were for services performed. Moss said he questioned very strongly whether such payments sistently denied that the payments, constituted payola, or undercover payments for plugging songs on the air.

Negro Woman Injured While Crossing Street A Montgomery Negro woman Friday evening suffered hip injuries when she was struck by a car while crossing a street. She was admitted to St. Margaret's Hospital for observation. Investigating officer D. G.

Osgood said Ellen McCray, 634 Watt was attempting to cross Hall street at the intersection of High street when she was hit by a car driven by Charles Nelson, 1859 Hillhedge shortly after p.m. Nelson was charged with failing to yield right of way to a pedestrian, Osgood said. PRESCRIPTIONS Moderate Prices Always Trusted Over 500.000 LEE'S DRUGS Free: Delivers AM 4-7089 TREAT IT AS A THANK STEVE MAY NOT BE SO TROUBLE-SHOOTING YoU, CASUAL WITH HIS THANKS ASSIGNMENT- AFTER HE ARRIVES ON AND HOPE THERE THIS JOB, BUT MEANWHILE: 15 NO TROUBLE! SIR, YOU THEN GO RIDE A ASHORE SURFACE IN A CRAFT TO CHOPPER! PIPA REATNE HMM HE THE LOOKS LITTLE SEVEN FELLOW'S TO ME. ONLY FOUR. Gasoline Alley Garage An' wed was never like this.

08 better do our: honey here instead of at the shop. WHATSA SURE. BUT MOM'LL MATTER MAKE ME TAKE AN AIN'T YOU EXTRA BATH AND GLAD? SHINE MY SHOES AND EVERYTHING. IT IS DAWN ON PIPA ISLAND AND AN AIRMAN GOES OUT TO LOOK AT THE VEGETABLE GARDEN HE IS TRYING TO GROW ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE ON THE WRONG SIDE IT'S A CARGO OF THIS SEE! IT MAY VESSEL! BE DUMPING TAPES OF OLD TV QUIZ SHOWS MARLS NOON 'RY CHAPEL B. R.

BROOKS M. N. ROMEO CHAPEI 4. S. DURDEN- -G.

E. VICKEPY Mrs. Mary Elizabeth. ALLEN. for resident of years, died at her home, 2405 Palmetto at 9:10 p.m Thursday after long illness.

Surviving are three sons. Ed Allen, Troy. A. B. Allen and J.

P. Allen, both of Montgomery: a sister, Mrs. Minnie Swint, Jacksonville, nine grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Pine Level Methodist Church today at 10 a.m. with the Rev.

Walter Bozeman officiating. Burial will be in the churchyard cemetery, White Chapel directing. JONES, Arved 79, a lifelong resident of Montgomery, died in a local hospital 1:38 p.m. Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are a son.

Arved M. (Red) Jones, Washington, D.C.: a daughter, Mrs. R. W. Shell of Columbus, a sisMrs.

J. 0. Shannon, Searter, a granddaughter, Mrs. Bettye S. O'Brien, ery; two great-grandchildren, Judith Ann O'Brien and Michael Everette Carter, both of Montgomery.

The funeral will be held from White Chapel today at 11 a.m. with Rev. Karl Stringfellow and the Rev. Paul Duffey officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

WILKINS, Mrs. Clara Gertrude. The funeral for Mrs. Clara Gertrude Wilkins was held at Oakwood Cemetery Friday at 11 a.m. with Dr.

H. V. Carson officiating, White Chapel directing. Pallbearers were John N. Chisholm, Eddie Wells, William McAfee, Judge John A.

Sankey, and W. O. Maxey. POWELL, Loni Anne, age 2 Park (Continued From Page 1) hoochee Park, said it is "far below anything we have seen." However, as Webb pointed out earlier, the fine north Alabama parks have come mainly as a result of TVA and CCC beneficience. The state has done relatively little to develop the park sites it has.

The touring committee has said they plan to submit recommendations to remedy While the park naar Dothan was the least developed of any state site, the committeemen saw one of the more pleasant sights of their trip eaclier at Dale County Public Lake. Operated by Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Rogers of Ozark under, contract, concession building was and appealing, so e- neath thing not true of several other spots elsewhere. Here, a new paved road will be laid down in a few days by the State Highway Department. And Rogers himself is expendmoney for permanent improvements as a part of his conting tract. At Barbour County Publicging. Lake, the boats-supplied by the private concession holder, not the state -were in need of paint.

And the concession shack leans with age and disrepair. The state owns only the picnic area which was neat and well supplied with tables and benches. Committee members have said several times during the tour that the State Conservation Department is doing an excellent job with the cabins, areas and equipment it has. But chairman Webb of Atmore and Vice Chairman Joe McCorquodale of Grove Hill emphasized the need for much more, as do other members of the com-ling mittee. For example, the Conservation Department estimates it will take $72,000 to bring Chattachoochee Park alone up to par.

This money would be used to add such items as a concession building with public restrooms, office and headquarters, five two-bedroom cottages fully equipped, $30,000 and water and sewage system for cabins, $4,000. More picnic shelters and barbecue pits would also be added. While north Alabama parks are better fixed than elsewhere. they have substantial needs also, according to committee me m- bers. Chairman Webb points out the present demand for cabins and tent space in the parks far exceeds the supply.

For example, at Oak Mountain Park near Birmingham, needs include two 20-man tent camp sites, $30,000 and 15 twobedroom cabins, $105,000. The Conservation Department says $180,000 could be well spent in this park alone immediately. Overall, the estimates would half department, million dollars to upgrade the north Alabama parks alone. Chewacla Park. near Auburn, which has 875 acres of terrain.

could use $71,500 for adding 10 camp sites. picnic areas, a rental cabins, plus other items. These are typical examples of park needs found by the committee in the first five days of an eight day tour. 'The tour winds up next Tuesday, at Tuscaloosa. The committee will visit Dauphin Island and other deep south Alabama points over the weekend.

months. The funeral for Loni Ann Powell was held White Chapel Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Ernest Clegg officiating. Burial was Cains WILLIAMSON.

Mrs. The Lura Williamson from White 4 p.m. with Emmons Minister Jr. officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery Annex.

J. Pallbearers were C. J. E. Tanner, J.

M. Williams, John E. Davis. Durden Stough and L. T.

Williams. STATE DEATHS Clanton HARRIS, Mrs. Mary Alice Eiland, 81, died Thursday morning at her home. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday from the First Methodist Church with Dr.

J. Gilbert Hutchinson officiating. Burial will be in Clanton Cemetery with Martin Funeral Home directing. Survivors include three sons, R. L.

Harris and E. F. Harris, both of Birmingham, and H. A. Harris of Chickasaw: one daughter, Mrs.

Mabel Harris Rice of Opelika; six grandchildren. Fairhope RUSSELL, Mrs. Mattie Dunkin, 92, died Friday. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Foreman Funeral Home Chapel, in Andalusia, the Rev.

Cecil Bradley, and the Rev. F. G. Hastings officiating. Burial will be in Magnolia Cemetery in Andalusia.

Survivors include one grandson, Bobby Russell, Tuscaloosa; one great -grandson. Greenville YOUNG, Joseph William 73, died Tuesday in a Greenville hospital. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wall Church of Christs, Rufus Williams officiating. Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Cemetery, Dunklin Funeral Home dirceting.

Survivors include the widow; two sons, Joe W. Young Montgomery, and Jack Young, U. S. Air Force; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Wressell, Oxford, and Mrs.

Calvin Woodruff, Orlando, Fla. Louisville BEARRENTINE, James 86, died Friday at his home. The funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Mount Zion Church in Henry County. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Godwin Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include the widow: one daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Clayton; five sons, J. D. Bearrentine, Bartow, Hatcher Bearrentine, Ft. Meade, Walter Bear- State Aid Asked In Flogging Case COLUMBIANA (AP)-Local authorities Friday asked for state in investigating central Alamost recent Negro flog- Circuit Solicitor Frank Head said Junior Buie, 28, was beaten Wednesday night by a group of white men.

Head said officers have been unable to find any reason for the attack. It was the fourth such incident in Shelby County and adjoining Bibb County in the past two years Buie was treated by a physician for lacerations on his back, some of which required stitches. Sheriff C. P. Walker quoted Buie as saying the men accused him of hauling illegal liquor.

Buie denied it. Walker said the white men went to Buie's neighbor's house lookfor him and struck two Negro men there while they searched. Empty School Bus, Truck In Collision The Highway Patrol Friday reported a collision between a Montgomery County truck and an empty school bus on the Vaughn road about 3:45 p.m. The bus, which had completed its rounds, was driven by George B. Shellman, 63.

The driver of the truck, or other details of the mishap were not available late Friday night. Damage to the vehicles, however, was very slight. the Highway Patrol said. Grand Jury Returns 44 Indictments Here A federal grand jury returned 44 indictments as it wound up a four-day session here Friday. One case was no-billed, reported Hillard 0.

Peavy jury foreman. Warrants were issued for arrest of persons indicted following the report. The names will be released following the arrests. rentine. Pensacola, and Early Bearrentine, Clayton, and Charlie Bearrentine, Louisville: 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Dothan Dothan Friday. Total retained earnings of Guaranty Savings Life Insurance Co. of Montgomery reached an high of more than 000 in 1959. Through a typographical error the figure was listed in Friday's, Advertiser as 000. Advertiser regrets the error.

TREE PINS YOUTH A 17-year-old LaPine Negro was in the critical list at a local hospital, suffering extensive injuries after a tree fell on him Friday near LaPine. The youth. who had cut down the tree, was pinned for several hours. Hospital attendants identified the victim as Ernest Jackson, Rt. 1.

He suffered kidney injuries, a collapsed lung, a broken vertebra, broken leg and facial cuts and bruises. Mrs LAWRENCE, COHNSON THAT'S BECAUSE HE WORRIES. Right. I don't Naw, these middlethink Mr. Wallet aged birds haven't would approve got any sympathy for of that.

young love. GERTRUDE, I'M DOING MY UTMOST FOR THAT LITTLE HAS NOBODY. IT'S WISHFUL THINKING, BUT SOME OF HIS CLASSMATE'S CULTURE MIGHT RUB OFF ONTO HIM. 1.00 ast Feb. 19.1960 Data From U.S.

WEATHER BUREAU of Commerce 125 18 LOW a HIGH OCCL COO 34 LOW tOW 30 HIGH 30.45 141 40 50 30 Temperatures Are Average 62- Area Rain For Saturday Daytime High Temperatures Expected Snow FORECAST WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Snow is due Saturday for the central and southern Rockies, central Plains, central Mississippi Valley, northern part of the southern Rain is probable for the western pected to be colder over the Wirephoto Map Plains, northern Appalachians Gulf Coast and southern part of southern Plains, while some warming Burke Promises Two A-Subs With Missiles Before 1961 tax WASHINGTON (AP)-Adm. (leigh A. Burke has promised that in toldiby the end of year two nu-is Polaris submarines their will be on duty ready to hurl 32 or ballistic missiles at targets. con- The Navy chief of staff, in to State Loses On Request In Finch Case LOS ANGELES, (AP) The prosecution Friday lost its plea for an all-or-nothing conviction in the Finch murder case. The state asked that Dr.

R. Bernard Finch and his pretty paramour, Carole Tregoff, be judged only on first-degree murder charges, which carry a possible death penalty. The defendants are charged with murdering his wife. But Superior Court Judge Wal5ter R. Evans, who is lover the trial, ruled unofficiallyin his chambers that the will also be able to consider a less er penalty: second-degree murder.

The penalty for first -degree murder is life imprisonment he gas chamber. The punishment for second-de-jold. gree murder is five years to life. Judge Evans said he is still sidering another possible alternate charge: manslaughter. The punishment for manslaughter is 5 10 years.

Green Thumb NURSERY PINE Red Berry TREES 48: PYRACANTHA BEDDING PLANTS POT BLOOM) IN GROWN IN INPLANTS DIVIDUAL POTS doz. Year Fleld Grown TREES ROSES 729 SHADE 96 2545 Upper Wetumpka Rd. AM 5-8472 funeral be Sunday the Rehobeth Baptist Church, the Rev. Lawrence Carroll officiating Burial be the Big Creek Church Cemetery. Johnson Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include the husband; one daughter, Mrs. John Megrey, Columbis. S.C.: two sons. James P. Lawrence, Dothan, J.

W. Lawrence, Greenville, S.C.; three sisters. Mrs. Frank Hegood, Mrs. E.

V. Deal, both of Dothan. Mrs. E. M.

Shrigley, Greensboro. N.C.: four brothers, Jeff and C. J. Nichols, both of Dothan, Colie Nichols, Chattahoochee, and Henry Nichols, Greenville, S.C.; three grandchildren. 900 Ar-(closed-door testimony made public censored form Friday, said he pressing Secretary of Defense Thomas S.

Gates Jr. and the Joint Chiefs of Staff to add six more of the missile submarines current construction plans. That would bring the authorized total to 21. Burke testified that two of the powerful underwater mobile missile launchers--each packing 16 ballistic weapons-will be operationally deployed by the end of 1960. The first Polaris submarine, named George Washington, is scheduled to make its first complete underwater test shot "in the summertime, late spring or summer," the admiral said.

The Polaris IS designed to launch missiles, either submerged or surfaced, for a range of up to High Ranking Red Quits U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Th resignation of Anatoly 1 F. Dobrynin, highest ranking Soviet official in the U.N. Secretariat, was announced this week by Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold told a news conconference the Soviet Union requested that Dobrynin, U.N.

undersecretary for the department of onelical and Security Council affairs, be relieved of his U.N. duties so he could return to service in the Soviet Foreign Office. The Soviet Union traditionally has one of its citizens as a U.N. undersecretary. Presumably the Russians will nominate one of their officials for another top U.N.

post. Ozark Chicago 1:60 The hing, SMITH, Eugene, 73, died' Thursday in an Ozark hospital. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the home. Burial will be in the Newton City Cemetery, Holman Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include his Mrs. Della Smith; three brothers, W. A. Smith, Charleston, S.C., Jim Smith, Sebring, and Lucian Smith, Newton. al, and the lower Lakes region.

the southern Plains. It is exis in prospect for Georgia and Rain Expected In Local Area Rain is expected to fall in Montgomery Saturday, shoving out a cold wave which has lingered here for the past several days. The U.S. Weather Bureau prediets increasing cloudiness and mild weather Saturday morning and afternoon, followed by showers and thundershowers during the night. Forecast are high temperature readings of 58 degrees with the mercury not dropping below 42.

Friday's high was 49 and the low 26. TEMPERATURES Department of Commerce Weather Bureau Montgomery, Ala. 24 Hours, ending at 6 p.m., Feb. 19, Maximum Temperature Minimum Temperature Mean Normal Temperature Deficiency Today Deficiency since first of month Deficiency since Jan. 1 Total precipitation Total since first of month Deficiency since first of month Excess since Jan.

Hourly Temperatures 7:00 a.m. 27 4:00 8:00 a.m.. 31 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 33 6:00 p.m..

10:00 38 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 42 8:00 p.m.... 12:00 m. 9:00 p.m.

1:00 46 10:00 p.m.. 2:00 p.m. 48 11:00 m. 3:00 p.m. 49 12:01 a.m.

Relative Humidity 12:01 a.m. 72 12:01 p.m. 6:00 a.m. 75 6:00 p.m. Sunrise 6:23 a.m.

Sunset 5:35 Moonrise 12:46 a.m. on 20th. 11:41 on 20th. Next phase of moon, on 26th. River stage 11.5.

PARRISH, Mrs. Lula. 97. died Thursday at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Holman Funeral Home.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Obie Turner, Ozark, Mrs. James Harrison, both of Ozark, and Mrs. Will King, Enterprise; three sons, Marcus Parrish, Ozark, Lu n- nie Parrish, Bonifay, and Luther Parrish, Dothan. 20 Selma McLEAN, Henry Grady, 39, died Friday in a Selma hospital.

The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Casey Church of Christ, William B. Swanner and Curtis Duke officiating. Burial will be in New Live Oak Cemetery, Breslin Service Funeral Home ing. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Catherine McLean; one daughter, Janice Patricia McLean, Selma; one son, Henry G. McLean Selma; his father, E. A. McLean Selma: seven brothers, Robert, Davis and Charles McLean, all of Selma, E. A.

McLean Phenix City, James and Ray McLean, Kenosha, and Frank McLean, Birmingham; four sisters. Mrs. Bennie Palumbo, Montgomery, Mrs. Edna DeRamus, Selma, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, Marion, and Mrs.

Gracie McFarland, Opelika, WILLIS, Alfonso 62, died Friday at his home. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Selma Church of God, Rev. T. B.

Wesson and the the Rev. D. L. Folsom officiating. Burial will be in Live 0 a Cemetery, Breslin-Service Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Vesta Willis; four daughters, Mrs. R. E. McLean, Mrs.

C. D. Chappelle, and Mrs. U. D.

Chappelle, all of Selma, and Mrs. Robert Hollis, Birmingham; two sons, J. D. Willis, Selma, and James W. Willis, Stockton, three sisters, Mrs.

D. M. Jackson, Mrs. W. M.

Ross. and Mrs. H. M. Jones, all of Selma: one brother, E.

W. Willis, Santa Anna, Calif. Troy HESTER, Lige, 58, died Friday in a Troy hospital. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Southside Baptist Church, the Rev.

Fred Brown officiating. Burial will be in Greenhills Memorial Park, McGehee Funeral Home directing. Survivors include the widow; one son, Lige Hester Troy; one sister, Mrs. Charlie Parrish, Brundidge; four brothers, Lucious and Luther Hester, both of Troy, Ceph Hester, Dothan, and J. B.

Hester, Brundidge. Audits Show Agencies In Financial Order Routine audits on three county agencies were released by the Department of Examiners of Public Accounts Friday. In all three instances the financial conditions of the offices audited were found in proper order. Audited were the Calhoun County Commission, the South Baldwin Hospital of Foley and the Marengo County Board of Revenue. FLOWERS "With a Personal Touch" Capitol Floral Co.

Ph. AM 5-6728 910 Adams Ave. Do You Know A Man For This Challenging Business? An established downtown franchised District Manager operation. Enjoy protected and exclusive territory. We offer company training, several hundred users, local and national advertising and sales promotions with earning potential of better than a year, plus fringe benefits nt a national organization.

Company Invests in consigned inventory of over $10,000. Your education and age will be scrutinized based on your sales ablilty, and. or sales and management experiences. Your Investment approximately $1.500.00. Write: R.

W. Miller, 3410 Eyeliffe Louisville, or call the Jefferson-Davis Hotel the week of March 7th..