davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
1948 Autos Expected
To Cost More Than
Current Models
By Dovid J. WiIkie


Associoted Press Aufomotivs Editor
DETROIT, July 10. - Most 1915
model passenger automobiles are
likely to be higher in price thar
current models.
This is the opinion of many in
dustry authorities. They assert that
aside from increased labor and ma
terials costs, the outlay for tools
and other equipment to produce the
restyled and postwar engineered new
models will make it impossible to
hold to present price levels,
BY all present indications most
1913 model cars will have added fea
lures to increase manufacturing
costs and the cost OF machine tools
and other plant equipment report
edly is up two or three times over
preWar levels.
Some Features Optional.
There will be some features. such
as automatic drive and gearshift
added to number of models, which
the car buyer may take or leave a.
he chooses.
Industry circles have heard con-
siderable gossip in recent months
to the effect that another price
increase will cut sharply into the
backlog of untitled orders. Few OF
the car makers themselves agree
with that viewpoint.
They point out that while there
was some Tightening of new order
accumulation at the time of the
last price rise, demand swung back
into high ground again in few
weeks. Currently it is greater than
it has been at any time since the
end of the war.
More Cars Wearing Out.
Stimulating current demand, O.
course, is the fact that more car.
are wearing out There is also the
growing eagerness of hundreds Of
thousands of car owners to sell theil
present vehicles before used cal
prices tumble. The prices will tum.
ole, particularly for prewar models
as soon as new car production APP
proXimates the demand.
In re-tooling the car industry will
spend upward of $150,000,000 AL
though General Motors, in an
nouncing a one-week shutdown of it!
passenger-car assembly lines com.
mencing Monday, declared sheet.
steel shortages continued to hamper
operations. many industry experts
believe the materials situation will
ease substantially within a few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Baltimore Markets

,1 8ALTIM sF July ,nr. @ o,b.2Hs,
sytsna anG wast vrsna aas
parents : nsh an and up o. g. b 6H ess
neh aP pPi iss hishsT Early ?AaTvests
Potatoes-Market weaker on Easter
Eastern Shore, some Western Shore, Cobb
sssbe D. end mostly NJ & slse A.
ISL 90; Commercials. DOL So, few hirf
as 100, some ns.i low IS n. -. ,srssv busbe
a aps 90. few s,a5; North caroina boxes
approximately so pounds. Puerto Rigans
y s IS, $50 FIorlda' bushe ~ baskets cts
dun, 2.50-3. 90.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-,Market easy. Receipts mod
crate to light Demand sln, light: Some ee car
colored, ao;s4 cents; liehtweishts deg
horns). 1923 cents, according to quality
Livestock Market
Cattle-None. Compared with week ago
Weeks trade very cratic stronger trent
early in week followed by dull. steady t
lower market Thursday leaving prices o.
so cents higher for week. except good bee
cows, these weak to 80 cents or more
lower; late undertone weak on most steer!
and cows; weeks carlot top on good steers
$3.50: odd head. good and choice 200
29.00 bulk good steers: - 50-26.50, these
large srasss1s and BED catti
medium grade steers, 1s.00-23.50;, com
mon. 15.00-17. 90; medium and good heif
ers, I7.50-25.00 common down to 90
common and medium cows of dairy breed
4ass!isoS; She'll to A soo tood beef 6alls
dqm Ra oS Herr Herr s soS
bulls, II.5o:l35o; medium A. and oo sooe
Calves-None. Compared with week ago
Choice vealers most 100 higher: othe1
gpadeS stesd oSd and ehoee
and medium. 1loO-l7.oo; culls aroune
Hogs-None. Compared with week ago
cents; higher; heavier weights and sows
mostly steady to so cents higher; practica
top lste, o27;75: good and choice; 1so-!4t
Is: isoSs5o peunds: s5.5ds75: a5o.$zi
50: aoo-s5o pounds, % .55;a3.oo; $50
under $50 pounds, 19.25-"O.OO: good ane
choice, 45o-500 pounds downward to 1900
big weights less with unfinished hogs dis
sheep@None. Compared with week ago
Sheep and lambs steady; mixed lots. sooc
and choice 1895 pound spring lambs. in
GLIDING bucks, 2300-24 90; mixed lots
medium and good grades. 1S5O-22 so
good and choice fresh shcrn ewes unde
IT, 15o !, pounds ods q 5o-Soo; common and me
Grain Market
F1our-Receipts. S.t62 1On-poupd sacks
Wheat-Rece1pts. 136.664 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks. 1.143.S54 bushels
No. red winter garlicky. spot. domestic
2.3s; No. red winter. garlicky. July, 2.3s
Corn-Receipts. 355 52S bushels: ship
ments;, 161,s60 bushels; stocks. 1.97O,o9
osts---Recefpts, 1881 bushels: ship
nnents.: none; stocks. 1912 bushels; No.
white oats f2t-1 % AZ
Rye-Receipts,' none: shipments, none
Soybeans-Receipts, none: shipments
none: stocks, 5,s0S bushels
Barley-Rscsipts. 1,35e bushels, ship
Millfeed-Rsseigts: $50 tons.
Timothy, clover and mixed hay prices
1900 to 2A00 per ton, For all grade
Of hay below No. 8 the prices are irregu
| lar.
| Butter and EEEs.
EsRs-Market steady: receipts, ligh
prices: Grade A extra large, 60-s2: grad
A large. $3.50: grade A mediums 53-55
Grade large. $3.50; current receipts
ungraded. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20


Williams, secretary Jack Riley,
treasurer. and Edith Y. Gouge. as
sistant secretary treasurer. Officer
personnel reappointed were Samuel
w. Fry, ir.; Anna Fletcher and Vir-
einia H. Croft.
Directors include the officers and
Alfred L. Foster. Roy L. Swenson,
Rudolph J. Boehs, John R. Rubino,
Dwight L. Myers. Eppa L. Norris
and Joseph E. Bruno.
Capital Store Sales Lower.
Department store sales In this
city for the week ended Saturday,
July IL, dropped per cent below
the similar week year ago, were
per cent behind the preceding week
this year and were l per cent below
a year ago in the four week period
ending on the same date, the Rich
mond Reserve Bank reported.
A week earlier Washington sales
were off per cent from the same
1875 week and unchanged in the
four weeks.
Sales in the Fifth District also
we're of per cent for the week. 8
per cent better than In the previous
week and unchanged In the four
weeks. Sales in the Fifth District
from January through July II
were 4 per cent ahead of last year
and up 10 per cent in the u dis
tricts.
Virginia Bankers to Meet.
The Seventh Virginia Bankers
Conference will be held at the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Chicago Cash Market.

wheat No. / red 40; No ?, 49,, 49,
oI5l2-217K.: No. .. 2.15h-2.17A: No.
3, s15hs: sample grade. / As ~. Oats
No l heavy mixed. .0sha; No. | mixed.
No. l white. O3a.-1 oaA; No. 8. aals-
i 90: No. heavy white medium, OF ;
No. 4 white. a3h-as. Soybeans, No.
yellow, 3 80. Barley mailing, l.fO-2,25
! nominal; feed. SOL .65 nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

btPdh"s NTOSGI II III T IL I
securities carried by the 10 banking
institutions dropped about 100000
during the year. Total assets showed
very little change, standing at
S1,08a, 900 on June 30.
Demand deposits scored sharp
gain of SEQ, 592 900 in the 10 months.
climbing from s65o,o5o, 900 to $7l0,-
$4,000 Time deposits, including
savings, showed a s10,540,000 rise,
moving up from s216,390,0o0 to
s226, 939, 900.
Government deposits, made up
mainly of war bond funds and postal
savings, tumbled from SLOT 1880, 900
to s14,821 900. off $92.509 900, the
Controllers report revealed. Total
deposits stood at $1.015,018,000 on
June 80, compared with 81 ,039 ,287 900
year ago, a decrease Of $24 ,269 900.
Assets Show $500, 900 Gain.
Assets of the Northeast Building
Association have gained more than
100000 in the past year, Raymond
c. Williams, secretary, told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
MARYLAND Tobacco

BALTIMORE July ~ W.--AYeraee
prices for most Grades OF tobacco sold on
Southern MARYLAND suction fio 90 curing g
pounds above prices paid the previous
week. the Department of Agriculture re-
ported today.
received for fair tips and fair dark red
The net volume Of sales during the Ave
Ia rTest for any week of the season,
amounting to s.3es SOS pounds. ,oo
An average price of S47.67 per 100
pounds Melted during the week COMPARED
, with an overall season average Of S46.35;
Total seasons sales, including those on
the Baltimore hogshesd market, reached
about "a. $4,000 pounds.
Various trade groups met during the
week and decided tentatively to close the
seasnn's sales on AUGUST %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Aluminium Foil UItru-Thin

Aluminium foil can be made so
thin that 10 sheets are needed to
equal the thickness of a newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Preston Delano
reported yester-
day. Loans In
ere a Sc d from
$147,835,000 to
$213,892, 1000.
Real esta t G
loans moved up
$40, 900 from
S 4 6,3 8 90 tc
$66,944, 900. while
o t er loa n s
] u m p e d from
$10l,444 900 to
S146,948,000, a r
increase of $45,-
504, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Shareholders at
the 31st annual
meeting yester-
day. Resources
now total S.
$4,000.
James L. Sher-
W GOD was re-
elected c h a r
an OF I h e
board: Schuyler
S. S y m o n S,
president; Will
liam S. Torbert,
Henry c. Althof
and Julia an F.
B eIfiel d, vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Brokers Loans Down
$4,000, 900 in Week
By the Associoted Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by member
banks in New York City totaled
sits 900 900 Wednesday, a decrease
of s22 100000 from a week ago. and
decrease of 1864, 000,0 900 from .
year ago.
Included was 1891 900. 900 lent to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, a decrease
of 500, 1000 900 for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Woshinqton Stock Exchange


WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1s47 UP
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY. JULY Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. July 1o tN.-Trade advices
that the commodity credit corporation
was inauiring for wheat in the Southwest
caused aggressive buying of bread cereal
grains also spurted with corn aided by
comparatively cool weather in the Mid
west
According to trade reports, the cCC
asked for offers of wheat at prices below
paid by the Government agency in the
Southwest was S2.23la a bushel. Late
Wednesday the ccC Withdrew from the
market, taking no wheat since that date,
Buying by mills and reports of good
-four business also stimulated the wheat
market Temperatures as low as sc
degrees in Iowa brought some short cover
ing into corn. Oats followed other grains
Wheat closed 2 to 4s4 cents higher
July So 37a. corn was 31s to 4 cents
higher. July So 1614 and oats were 1A-1"s
higher, July 81 OF L-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Capital Bank Loans
Show Big Increase
Over Year Ago
BY Edword c. Stone

Banks and trust companies in the
Capital increased total loans by
$50, 057 900 in the year ending June
30, Controller of the Currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
BOND SUMMARY
shed By the Associated Press. J

tFurnished By the Associated Press.J
selected list OF serfve Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. ShowinE the
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
STOCK and Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
CURB SUMMARY
.nished By the Associated Press. }

Furnished By the Associated Press)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
| New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price fer the week
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-07
BOAT IS tOST

The Spray, f ishing boat sold lest week by Mervin Brun and Edwir Bahrs to a ChiCr ik..~ buyer, vas repor ted lost before the craft reached it's de $ t nation. The boat wcs being taken to Chignik bJ the tender Thr asher and was lost en route in heavy wee ther.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-07
ERSONS QUE Hf Rf SOON

Jack Ander son, ST. and Jack Ander son, IT,, and families are expe c ted to return to the city some time this week. The md CT son tug and barge we're report ted sched- ul ed to leave Seattle shortly after the We s tWard's departure last week.
 : The Cook Inlet Packing Co.,, tender arrived here Wednes- day; forenoon, but the 4ander sons are eypect- ed. to take a longer time on the tr ip, since one of the boats is, tow ing a. loaded scow. .
The frontiersman., 1947-06-07
Al fUTIAN MAIL I'LL: :tOlT fRS

Ernest Vinberg, who has been a member of the crew of the Aleutian Mail since the yves tWard mail run began earlier this year, returned home last week aboard the tend CT "es tW0rd.
 MT. Vinberg SC i'd the mai 5o2t stil was in drydock when he left Seattle,, but she appeared to be almost r,e2dy for her nor thern :,'tr ip ags fn; and should be on her way up : from Seattle now
The frontiersman., 1947-06-07
t51ts fAnlly ARRlvtO H6Rt tUeD W f AZ

P' il. Es tes and fami ly. of the Cook Inlet Packing Co.,, arrived in Seldovia lcte Wednesday fore- noon: aboard the c com- pany tender Yes tNard.
 Mr. 3s tes' coming from Seattle comp letes the arrival of Se1doviafs four can nery operator s. Work CTS are now pr epar ing the Cook Inlet plant for. the s'ea son's op- er2ti ons.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-07
VlSIIl0G x:11>>

TT THE BEACHG oMBR Bill Kingston, Jack Bruce, Mark Jens en, Sea tile; James Col lias, Port Gr aham; Cole Campbell, city; MT s. B. LaMarr, Anch- or age; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Price and son, Homer
 nT SELDOVI1, HOUSE: J. H. Swain, city; 1.r .: :1ooise e. Gehrke and q daughter s, Seat- t2es Miss> Bar bara Mons am, Seattle; Ri- chard Cease, Anchor-
The frontiersman., 1947-06-07
NLRB 'zLgcT1oN (cont)'

:. had ived inf orma- t on. from Harry Ben- son.. territ or ial com mi s si oner of labor
 conf irming earl fer announc em ent of the scheduled election for June A and Is.
 : --:.N'hile the two re- ports pear to con~ flict, it is poss-- ible, according to jLeo Mfa ::-:of the :An-- lchor age union, that
 the Terr i t'ori;al De- par tment of Labor may tconduct t the' electio on iGnd bear the expense. t-- -----1-4s- s=s 4 ---r4 4-s----.-=--- z: *>BALTAZ.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
10 Delegates From District
To Attend PTA Jubilee

Sixteen delegates from the Dis
trict will attend the Golden Jubilee
convention of the National Congress
OF Parents and Teachers which
opens in Chicago on Monday and
continues through Wednesday.
They are Mrs. o. G. Hankins
president of the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Mrs.
Harold Walker and Mrs. Catherine
Sheen, daughters of Mrs. Alice Nc
Lellan Birney, one of the founders
OF the national congress: Miss Nell
HlscoX, principal of the Janney
Elementary School; Miss B. L. Dore,
principal of the Bernard Elementary
School: Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs.
Crawford Shanks, Mrs. Harold
Keesling, Mrs. Evelyn Dobak, Mrs.
Margaret Cox, Mrs. Andrew Weaver.
Mrs. A. w. Bean, Mrs. Walter Beck,
Mrs. G. D. Lowe, Mrs. Robert Lyon
and Mrs. William B. Calvert.
Among the speakers at the con-
vention will be Miss Francis Perkins
member of the Civil Service Com
mission and former Secretary Of
Labor; Dorothy Thompson, author
and columnist; Joshua 10th Lieb-
man, author of Peace of Mind"
and John Mason Brown, drama
critic and author.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Northeast Congregation
To Engage Rabbi, Cantor

Plans to engage a rabbi and
cantor for the newly formed North
east Hebrew congregation will be
MADE at an Executive Board meet
ing next Thursday, according to
A. B. Kapplin, president.
The new congregation, planned to
serve $50 Jewish families in North
east Washington and Maryland, will
begin services next fall in the
Woodbridge area.
Mr.. Kapplin was elected presi-
dent at an organization meeting last
week. National director of the Post
war Service e-Americanism Depart
ment Of B'nai Birth, he lives at
2714 Upshur street, Mt. Rainier, Md
Other officers of the group are:
Howard L. Hlrsch, Brentwood, vice
president; DR.. Sydney L. Davidson
Queens Manor, recording secretary
Mrs. Bertha G. Sherman, Brent
wood, corresponding secretary;
Joseph BreloW, Brentwood, warden,
and James B! Rome, Brentwood
treasurer.
Members Of the board of trustees
are: Morris Lunch, Isaac Goldberg,
Horace Gerber, Abraham Rockmore,
Sidney Kohn. Mrs. Mary Herson,
Louis Labowitz, George Gaylin,
Meyer Raskin, Arthur R. Schor, Mrs.
Esther Kohn, Louis Robbins, Phillip
Miller, Max Katz, j. S. Rabinowitz.
Leon Cohen and Louis Rose.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ACCOUNTANT, long established: audits
systems, books kept part time, complete
Tax service; terms reas. WA. 1926. /"
aCS0tNTANT, records started, kept
monthly, statements, tax returns Call
sGcotiaIaSyg 81 aiHt az or eve: syn. B. ENNIS @ 29
Kept. part time; tax returns prepared,
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED-Highes
cash ca prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
Gas Gas sS,na HEATING al1r. BOILERS and hot-water
monthly payment: immediate installation
D. A. STANSBURY. Ii 1929.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
ssaTyamMens sTaMsnirpV iwmediste installation D. A
GENUINE VERMoST MAPLE SYRUP, pints,
quarts. gallons. Write w. A. DODD, 1900
Fort Port ii DaVis st. Sc. for price list. osP.
! Wit NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
BoGGs, 1908 Mass. ave, Sc. 20. '
LET Us BUILD YOUR HOME this summer
while the weather is coed. Your plans Or
ours Your lot or ours. TRANS-AMER-
ICAN DEVELOPMENT CORP, 1920 Jeffer-
sd 81 gum Mo No psGBe $685. oK eay 81 oe'
THE ATLAS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY an
lounces the removal of its Offices from the
Atlas Bldg. to the Evans Bldg, 1920 N.
Y. ave: NV, Ma. 1862, Ma. 1928, Ma.
HOTEL POINT LOOKOUT at Point Look
out, Md, is now open for the season and
operating under the personal supervision
and management of Jean Moran, for
merly OF the Stables Restaurant and the
fishing, bathing, tennis. Reservation, cali
Great Mills 5-F-3. L.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Picking 0vereII Jury
May Require Week
By the Associated Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, May ga
jury tentatively acceptable to prose
cution and defense in the murder
trial of Louise Overell and her lover
George Gollum, will be seated when
the case is reconvened Monday
morning. The young couple are ac-
cused Of Staying the girls parents.
Special Prosecutor Eugene D. Will
liams examined in 80 minutes yes
terday II of the II jurors who had
previously been passed for cause by
lawyers for both defendants. Time
ran out before he could select the
twelfth.
But the jury that actually will
hear the testimony in the bitterly
contested case is far from chosen
Each side has 80 peremptory chal-
lenges. Twenty of the defense chal-
lengeS are joint, and each defendant
has five individually. Both sides
believe it will be late next week. at
the earliest, before the jury is Sc
lected.
Gollum's counsel, S. B. Kaufman,
indicated in examining one juror
that there would be witnesses to
prove that Gollum did not kill
Walter E. Overell, a wealthy finan-
cier. and Mrs. Overell the night OF
March Is when their yacht, the
Mary E., was sunk by a dynamite
explosion in Newport Harbor.
Attorney General Fred Howser
announced in Los Angeles that the
State had appropriated $4,000 for
conducting the trial and pointed out
that other similar murder trails had
cost as much as $4,000 and $40 900.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

was unable to be there at that time.
Gen. Marshall then told his aides
not to waste any more time.
A special messenger delivered the
check to the receptionist in Gen.
Marshall's Office about 2::30 pm.
yesterday.
Funds for the $400, 900 900 Greek
Turkish aid program are yet to be
appropriated by Congress. But
legislation authorizing the program
provided that the FRC could make a
s1oo, 5000 advance to get 1t started.
All that remains for the work to
get under way now is appointment
of a director to administer the
assistance to Greece. Several men
are understood to have turned down
the job. Henry Parkman, jr., gov
ernment affairs advisor in the
American zone in Germany, is re-
ported under consideration for the
post now.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
investigators Obtain
$1,000 Dyes From
Germany for u. 5.
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor of The Star

Formulas and working directions
for the manufacture of more than
5000 synthetic dyes, at least half
of which are completely unknown
to the greater part of American in
dustry. have been obtained in Ger
many by Commerce Department in
vestigators.
Some of the dyes have entirely
new properties. Such is the case
with the so-called "blankofores," !"
which fuoresce under invisible ul-
traviolet light. Mixed with soaps,
they promise to make possible the
whitest laundry ever known. There
is always certain amount of ultra
violet light in sunshine and the
effect, it is claimed, will be to make
white fabrics appear exceptionally
clean. This is the effect now
achieved with "blueing," but to a
lesser degree.
There may be hundreds of other
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Bethesda Church Plans
Annual Women's Dov

The Annual Women's Day will be
celebrated on Sunday at the Be
thesda Baptist Church, Capital ave-
nue. and Kendall street NE.
Mrs. Grace M. Iormans Of the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA will be the
principal speaker at 11:30 am. The
Rev. William Williams, pastor, will
preside. The women's chorus will
sing.
Miss Romaine w. Browne, teacher
at Shaw Junior High School, and
Miss Fannie F. NJ Reed, teacher at
Miner Teachers College, will speak
at $3.50 pm. Mrs. Edith Glascoe will
preside.
At 8 pm. Mrs. Beatrice Reed, in
ternational representative of the
United Public Workers of America.
will speak.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK to price repair or
ders in large local Ford agency. prefer
Interested in detail EopE; this is perma
Eanssment See Mr.. Erwin, HILL t & Tfs-
working drawings. Salary. 500 wk. Per
manent JOB; Exeellent future with prog.
ARTIST for advertising agency; must have
newspaper and agency experience; also
l0T agose9feE goE 9sfH Ga EX o2
ASSISTANT MANAGER to train for man
ager. age between u and 80, grocery store
Apply MANAGER, 705 18th st. NV, III
ASST. MANAGER, gasoline service sta
tlon; ten ,rs2.1S g9od ,,p ho9Es good pay BOWIE
AssIsTAST PASTRY COOK. white, ex-
perienced; pleasant WORKING conditions.
Apply chef CARLTON HOTEL, 10th and
aUTo BODY AND FENDER MEN. first
class: VACATION paid; top wages for good
AIToMoBrfI fa T ssHHk GkEAsER Hn In and washer sS
p RuPoNr M MoToR r9Ea REPAIR rear 112s 18th
AUTo MECHANIC NC: interested in taking -sg auto
repair shop on commission basis. Call be-
AuToMoBILE 2EcHANic With new Pism-
ton: ton 5000 pay: good Working Conditions.
MOTOR CO., 5013
aoTGa sTo MFeHaSis AZ aT RA arss 94oo oss, Ford
perience: permanent connection for good
men; group insurance. guaranteed salary,
bonus, paid vacations and holidays and
other advantages in well-located dealer
ship. Apply service manager, FRANK
SMALL, Jr.. INC, 215 Pa. ave. Sc, Lud-
low 434S Il
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS to service
new cars, install radios, heaters. etc.
Apply in person to Mr.. Funk, SHIRLING-
TON MOTOR CO, 2190 So Arl Mill dr.,
Shirlngton business center. Shiriington,
AuToMoTffVE five MECHANIC, 1st sS class;
steady work. salary. excellent working
cond. MALONEY'S, INC, International
Truck and Tractor Dealer. S126 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. .
AUTO PARTS MEN, experienced. for coun-
terwork with large De Soto parts whole
saier: good salary to start: excellent op-
portunity, experience with automobile
parts necessary. See Mr. Dixon, l.. P.
STEuART, INC, 1880 st. nv. "a