davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-05

The Alexandria Branch of the
National League of American Pen
Women has announced six con-
tests it will sponsor this fall for
the school children of Alexandria,
Fairfax and Arlington in connec-
ton with Alexandria Bicenten-
NAL Celebration.
The competitions are the first in
a series planned by the branch in
the fields of art, letters and music.
Winners will receive cash prizes
and medals.
The contests are being financed
in part with funds raised by the
Pen Women at a celebrity
luncheon and a young artists con-
cert. In addition, various local
organizations and individuals have
made donations.
The subjects will all relate to
the early history of Alexandria OF
the area.
Contestants will be divided into
four classes, according to age, Sc
that the younger students will
not be competing with upper
classmen. Even children in the
first three grades will have art
contests, but these will not be
announced until September.
Glass l will include pupils in
grades l, 2 and 3. Class 2 takes
in the next three grades and
class 8 will be for Junior high
school students. Senior high
school students-those in grades
10 through 12-will be eligible to
enter class 4.
The starting date will be ap-
proximately October /, with the
closing date approximately No.
vember l. Final judging is ex-
pected to take place on or about
November 81.
The Alexandria Association has
pledged $50 in prize money for an
essay contest on What the Bicen-
tennial Means to Alexandria. p"
Students in the junior and senior
high school classes will be eligible
to compete for $25 prizes and
medals given by the Pen Women
The essays must be between 500
and 700 words.
In a second contest, open to
classes 2. and 4, young artists
may compete for three $25 awards
and medals, offered for the best
art work on a person or place re-
lated to the history of Old Alex
andria. Entries may be in pen,
pencil, water color or oil. The
maximum size is 16 by 20 inches.
The Mount Vernon Lions Club
has contributed two SIS awards IN
another essay contest for students
in classes 3 and 4 on the subject,
How the 18th Century Leaders of
This Area Served Their Commu-
nities." Essays must be between
500 and TOO words.
Budding composers in Glasses 3
and 4 may compete in fourth
contest which will have two divi-
sions. The first is for both the
Evening star., 1949-08-05
W0nnen's Clubs
Pen Women Of Alexandra Will Sponsor
Six Contests for School Children in Fall

words and music for song mot
to exceed 48 measures) dedicated
to Alexandria. Two contestants
may collaborate on a single en-
try, with one writing the words
and the other. the music. A SIS
prize Is the contribution OF Mr.
and Mrs. D. c. Book.
In the second division. the Be-
renice Benson Bentley Award Of
$40 is being offered for a compost
ton for the piano in the form of a.
minuet. 1t must not exceed 81
measures.
The fifth contest. for fiction
based on fact" is to be entitled
The Road to Mount Vernon" En-
tries must not exceed 1000 words.
Twenty-fi five dollar first prizes will
be offered in classes 3 and 4, with
the Mount Vernon Citizens AS
sociation giving one Of the awards.
Medals also will be given and, as
second prizes, Francis Coleman
Rosenberger has contributed auto
graphed copies of Virginia Read
er" which he edited.
A sixth contest for poets will be
open to students in classes 2, 3
and 4, with $25 prizes and medals
offered in each class. Mr.. Rosen-
berger is donating copies Of "Vir-
ginia Reader" for this contest
also as second prizes. Entries may
be in the form of ballads or song
lyrics, with Old Alexandria or
real or imaginary personality OF
Old Alexandria as the subject.
Announcement of additional
contests and final information on
contest dates will be made early
in September. At the same time.
complete information will be fur
nished to representatives in the
schools of Alexandria, Fairfax and
Arlington, according to Mrs. Lau-
renee Kiefer, branch president.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned now by writing Mrs. Kiefer
at Wellington Villa, Route l, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Exclusively Yours,

sporting handtooled leather belt
with a silver buckle discreetly set
with diamonds and rubies. It's
very western and masculine but so
handsome that any woman would
like to have it.
So far as Speaker Rayburn
knows there are three such belts
in existence, and all were pur-
chased by Anon Carter, famed
wealthy Texan and publisher OF
the Fort Worth Star Telegram.
One was given to F. D. r., one to
Sam and Anon has one himself
Wonder if he's tired of IT?
Former Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins and former sec
retary to President Roosevelt,
Grace Tully, swapped smiles,
greetings and handshakes at India
Edwards and Mrs. Charles Til
let's party for Perle Mesta and
Georgia Neese Clark. Some one
suggested they ought to swap
autographed copies of their own
books about their late chief.
Whereupon Miss Perkins imme-
diately whipped back with the in
formation that she is reviewing
Grace's book, ''F. D. R.. MY Boss. "
Reviewing 1t for whom?" came
the question.
For anybody who wants it,"
retorted the Civil Service COM
missioner and author of THE
Roosevelt Knew"
Popular Miss T. says her book
will be on the stands about the
third week in September.
X Il
1t looks like the Colombian gov
ernment is about to do some
thing that doesn't seem to hap
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Copitute Gets Gotham Winter Wardrobe in Record Time
Columbian Officials Moy Simply Swop Government Jobs
By Betty Beole

pen in the United States Of Amer
ica.
The man who's been Ambassa-
dor here since February, 1947,
DR.. Don Gonzalo Restrepo-Jara-
milo, has been offered the job
of Minister of Foreign Affairs.
while the present Minister of
Foreign Affairs in Colombia, DR..
Eduardo Zuleta Angel, has been
offered and has accepted the am
Ibassadorial post in Washington.
It's simply swap, but it's de-
cidedly unusual.
zuleta would, it seems, be
stepping down to 60 from the
job of bossing all ambassadors to
being one himself. However.
among Latin-American countries
the post of Ambassador to the
United States is regarded as so
important and so desirable that
it rates close to the No. l job of
presidency.
Whether Restrepo will be Co.
lombia's next foreign minister or
not may be revealed when he
comes here within the next few
days. He could. If he prefers, go
back to the Senate and finish out
his four-year term. which he in
terrupted to come here as Ambas-
sador. In this South American
country deputy senators are
elected at the same time as SEN
ators, and called upon to step in
in the event of a senatorial cas-
ualty or leave of absence.
Ambassador -to-be Zuleta is 40
years old, career diplomat who
is gay, amusing. full of pep and
must have sense of humor be-
cause the newsmen of his own
country are forever teasing him
about looking like the Aga Khan.
Evening star., 1949-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Cross of Menlo Park, Calf, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Marianne Finley. to DR.
Robert Burwell Fulton. III. of
Washington and Austinville, Va.
Miss Cross attended the Uni
versity of Kentucky and received
her ABB. degree in journalism
from Stanford University. She
is a member of Mortorboard,
Theta Sigma Phi. honorary jour-
nalism society; and Delta Delta
Delta Sorority. Following gradu-
alton she was a member of the
staff of the Louisville Courier
journal and more recently has
been engaged in editorial work
in San Francisco.
DR.. Fulton, who is native
Washingtonian, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rascoe Fulton.
He received his ABB. degree from
Johns Hopkins University and his
Ph.D. degree from Stanford. He
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Xi, scholastic hon
orary societies; and Kappa AL
pha, social fraternity. In military
service he held the rank of major
in the 14th and 4th Armored Di-
visions.
Following an early autumn
wedding the couple will make
their home in Austinville where
DR.. Fulton is a geologist with the
New Jersey Zinc Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett G.. Collier
of Silver Spring announce that
the marriage of Mr.. Golfers
daughter, Miss June Ellen Collier
to Mr.. j. Warren Smith of Flush
ing. N. Y. will take place tomorrow
evening in Mineola, Long Island
The ceremony will be performed
in the Full Gospel Chapel and will
be followed by a reception.
Miss Collier is the granddaughter
OF the late Maj. and Mrs. Lutte E.
Collier of Washington. She is a
native of this city and received
her education both here and in
Mineola.
Mr.. Smith, who served with the
Army Air Forces overseas during
the war. is the son of Mrs. Emma
Smith of Flushing.
The announcement of the en-
nagement of Miss Alice Collins
Bratton to Mr.. Alfred j. Clark
is made by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel P. Bratton of Be-
thesda. Mr.. Clark is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff l.. Clark,
also of Bethesda.
Miss Bratton was graduated
from Eleanor McMain School in
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Hostess

Mrs. Charles B. Rollins Of Alex
andria was hostess at luncheon
at La Sale du Bois yesterday when
her guests were Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones
and Mrs. Esther Van Wagner
Tufty. The latter two and Mrs.
Rollins are regents of the Wood
row Wilson Birthday Foundation.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Society News
Dr.. Fulton Engaged to Miss Cross;
Other Announcements Attract Interest

New Orleans and attended the
University of Alabama and Ma
tional Art School.
Mr.. Clark attended Hargrove
Military Academy, was graduated
from Dewitt Preparatory School
and will receive his degree from
the University of Maryland in
February. He is a member OF
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert M. Cas-
we'll announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Ruth Virginia, to
Mr.. John J. Horrigan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Horrigan.
Miss Caswell is attending
George Washington University
and is a member of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority. Mr.. Horrigan at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and now is associated with
the Travellers Insurance Co.
An early fall wedding is planned
by Miss Margaret Anne Price and
Mr.. Joseph j. Komoroski, whose
engagement is announced by her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Emmett
William Price of University Park.
Both Miss Price and her flance
are students at the University of
Maryland.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Wilson of Sill
YER Spring of the engagement of
their daughter Betty Jane to Mr..
Guy Hansen Watkins, the wedding
to take place on the 25th in
Bethesda.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the University of Maryland and a
member of Alpha Beta Pi and Phi
Kappa Phi.
Mr.. Watkins, who served with
the Navy in the Pacific during the
war, is the son of Mrs. A. G. Wat
kins of Rockville and the late Mr..
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H.
Leatherwood of Falls Church
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Lois Margaret, to Mr..
Raymond Minor Waller. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waller of Ar
lington. The wedding is planned
for late October at the Westover
Baptist Church in Arlington.
The engagement of their
daughter. Renie Joan. to Mr..
Audley B. Leaman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Freedom r. Leaman of
Takoma Park, is announced by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
F.. Fischle. also of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HELP MEN & WOMEN Cont J

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for mar
ried couple between ages of 25 and
45: no cash investment necessary
car essential. Write Box 3o-s. star
sTENoGRAPhER. exper., some gen.
eral once work; young man OF
woman; excel. salary and workina
Sans kRoNAL ApR1s a esssGP eAsa ssf MF
CO., 1917 K st. NV. -22
LET'S GO. AGENTS. CHURCH groups.
clubs--Make extra cash easily with
lines, petite pls sites, wraps, napkins,
animated books, personalized sta
tionery and notes; exceptional va
riety, top profits: SAMPLES on ap-
proval. MAsTERCRAFT. 100 n.
EutaW st., Baltimore /, Md.
FARMER, on 125 acres in Virginia,
sa1c snare eon,.hi basis house avaisbls must
CASHIER-Experienced MGR 1000
series cashier desired for evening
and night position; excellent salary;
mature, qualified person who can
nei aeee1s 9sp fespGnsieltS sSs ADgy
ToN gNivERsfhTY, IL hs ISL eAsA1s4, & ss! NV,
GR1Lf iii sosfi MAN OR WOMAN, also watt
ress' white, nice appearance. for
Sc. shop; start March 1; no drink
ers. UN. 3799 after 10 am.
or woman, white or
colored; must be frst-class master
baker and decorator, for a sma: i
one-man bakery in a country town
so mills out Of washington; must
be honest, sober and responsible,
and able to produce satisfactory ref
erence; salary open. Box 376-V,
Star. o1s
COUPLE. to take c:mplete care OF
for young couple, man to care Tor
gardens. lawns, ETC., wife to keen
house and do cooking; no other
help; lovely furn. bungalow. board,
$500 clear per mo-, and security to
those who qualify Do not answer
unless you are both thoroughly ex-
complete charge and expect to really
work hard Boy IR6.M Star
Evening star., 1949-02-20
AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED-Earn approxi-
mately $500 to $1,000. Start a
merchandise club-churches, lodges,
parent-teacher sss'ns, etc. No in
HoRRoW Es5ins1t FTRNrruRE WTsis tsI CT setalos1si
Chestnut St, Phila. 6. Pa. -27
FREE SAMPLE nylon stocking If you
rush name, address today. Show
friends amazing new SO pattern at
service. Take orders: Make money
No experience. AMERICAN MILLS
Dept: $40, Indianapolis Z. Ind. .
STRANGE dry" window cleaner, sell,
like wild; replaces messy RAGS
= LIQUIDS; simply glide over glass
samples sent on trial. KRISTEE
WHERE TO BUY 500, 900 articles di.
rect from manufacturers; send for
your Profits Under the Spotlight"
GLASS PUB. CO., Ellwood City, Pa,
FREE SAMPLE NYLoN STOCKING II
you rush name. address today: show
friends amazing new SO pattern At
service; take orders, make money; nc
experience. AMERICAN MILLS,
Dept. 562. Indianapolis z, Ind. :
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
I or 2 times. 35c per line pei
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 32t
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer, consecutively
soc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Specia
Notices, and Personal. SC pei
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto.
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line - 50t
Out-of-town Rate is charged or
all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bear
q serial number with date and identi,
fies your advertisement.
Claims for errors must be made II
time for correction before second in
sertion.
When canceling classified advertlse'
cancellation number. This Is i'm.
portant In case your statement doe.
not show credit for the cancella'
ton
Evening star., 1949-02-20
SALESMAN

An old line Eastern mutual life in.
surance company whose Washington
agency Of 40 years successful ex-
perience has opening for man be.
tween ages 25 and 40 who car
qualify by having good education
personality, and who can score high
in our aptitude test. The man We
are seeking must desire earnings o.
at least $4,000 per year or more
and wish to become established ir
q permanent position which assure.
a career future. Salary and commits.
sion. In replying give experience
and phone number. Box 437-X
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HELP MEN

ADDING MACHINE MECHANIC, must
have considerable experience ant
knowledge Of theory, for position a,
instructor; high pay, full time OF
afternoons only. CAPITOL SCHOOL
OF TYPEWRITER MECHANICS
1928 New York ave. NV, ST. 9044
ADVERTISING AGENCY needs layout
man; some lettering and finished
art; opportunity to become art di'
rector Of long-established Washing.
ton agency; give resume. expected
salary; replies confidential. Boz
AnVERTIsING SOLICITOR for 10:
VI. -old suburban newspaper. Good
ooportunity for person with sales
ABILITY and copy ideas. Box bs.S.
4 star.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
SALESMAN

Unusual opportunity with nationally
known manufacturer Excellent op-
portunity for young man, 1929. for
development into sales executive
work. selling to food manufacturers
and distributors. Must be college
graduate; straight salary, expenses
training: strong interest In selling
essential Write Box 373-V. Star.
giving full qualifications, age. edu-
cation. etc.
Shoe Department Manager
In women's fine speciality store; new
department; wonderful future for
right man, good salary plus percent.
age. Write, giving background and
experience. All replies in strict con-
fdence Box 70-K, Star! -22
Evening star., 1949-02-20
When answering ddDer.
tisements addressed to
Star bores do NOT i1cloSe

HfLSH UfGSUCf tftS "S
tisements addressed to
Star bores do NOT ir1close
original references, pho
togruphs or other papers
of personal ualue. AdDer-
tisers often tail to call for
all replies addressed to a
Star boz number and this
mail is destroyed II re-
n,aintng ouer 10 days after
final insertion OF adDer-
tisement.
In order to protect it's
advertisers from recetUtng
circular matter, 1t is er-
pressly understood and
agreed that all such mat
ter .ptll be ,Dithheld as far
as possible by The Star.
ONLY bona fde d11stDers to
advertisements addressed
to boz numbers In care OF
The Star tDiH be deltDered
to advertisers on preSentd-
tion OF the boz number
ticket.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
DO YOU WANT

A good Job? II you're $3.50, fair
education. have car. some sales. ex-
perience, want to be your own boss
ip . protected local, territory, earn
ing up to Ss,OOO-S10.0OO selling
business firms. Write US about
yourself. We are AAA-1 66-year-
old firm, highly successful; have
only one vacancy ana many estab-
lished customers. We constantly in
struct and assist you, equip you and
start you at once.
The Kemper-ThomaS Co.
2O32 Maryland Ave. Baltimore 1s,
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COOK, thoroughly exper. In restau-
rant work, days. Give full particu-
lars, BOX 2s2-V, Star. I.
COUPLE, middle aged. woman for
cooking and man to help In kitchen;
living quarters: meals Is, and aI small aW
MOTOR COURT RESTAURANT. "a
miles south Of Wash. Phone Gar
PHOTOGRAPHER Proofpasser Can
vasser. part-time dark room man
wanted. Call TU. 25s3 or LCV6E
Gig Am. -SV
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Salesman

Salesman
2 orders q wk get you. $50. Many
OF our men have . to orders in q
single day. Field and ONCE training
given new men. Apply
Mr.. Murray
Rm. 80 Ring Bldg. -26
Salesman
S.. 900 up class, career opportunity for
right man. Appt. selling only. We
have more contacts than our present
stan can cover. Supported by radio
ana magazine publicity. Draw
againsr earned commission. EN-
CYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. call Mr.
Magill, RE. 6911, for exec. interview
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
ments on Page As.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
YOUNG MEN

Wanted. Do you wish to make q
weekly salary Of $45 to SIS and ad-
vance quickly to much-higher earn.
ings? Arthur Murray offers youne
men, % to 35, with good educational
BACKGROUND. executive ability. = per
room dancing. No previous expert.
ence required. Short period Of train
ing given free. Please do not apply
unless you are willing to work from
] until 10 pm. Don't phone or write
Apply in person between 10 am. and
g pm. See Mrs. Pennell, ARTHUR
MURRAY. 11O6 Conn.
High Earnings Possible
doors; M retaiis $3.50 YOU make ST
Write RICHARD ENGRAVING CO.
Main ST., Waltham, Mass.
January Commission Income
CHIC. $500: C.M.. $780,: J:C;K.,
si5sc ssWg ssiS }sS SF& sssSi GsB: ss45:: sDe sfDSe:
S935. Our men stay with US year
been in business 1s0 yrs. and sales,
up tomorrow. end. our product Is
Year II es e aas ss%sna sss5y .na asY a .o sa
payments. You do not have to
Introduce" our produce. Prospects
have respect for our salesmen the
minute they mention our. name.
3rd, our men work on advances,
largest commission in the speci-
atty fields. If you are willing. ia
work. and have genuine sales abil-
ity. you can count on earning at
least $3.50 wk. Call in person. dc
not phone. MR.. AL BONE. Hotel
o - ~ M ofbar firoe on
Evening star., 1949-02-20
STORE MANAGER

of personnel, adjust
ments, maintenance: also supervise
alteration dept and receiving rm.
Write, giving exp. Replies held In
strict confidence. Box 343-X, Star.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
JEWELRY SALESMAN

Top-notch man for leading wholesaler
lowing with retail establishments.
Salary of $4,000 plus commission.
Men without experience will not be
considered. All replies strictly con.
fidential. Write, stating all quail
ifications. Box COX. Star 20
Evening star., 1949-02-20
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Lse. national organization has OPEN
ing for young man with writing
ability, newspaper experience; ex-
perienced in TR work desirable. but
not requisite. Write Box 103-X.
Star, giving age, experience and sal
ary re0uiremepts
Evening star., 1949-02-20
statesmen

SALESMEN
An extended sales program Offers ex-
cellent opportunities for qualified
men who are looking to the future
Excellent weekly draw against COM
mission and many other advantages
Selling nationally advertised prod.
ucts. Apply personnel once
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Solicitors

SOI1C1COrS
Men to solicit subscriptions for news.
paper; good opportunity, salary plus
commission, permanent work. Apply
personnel office, Room 504. stal
Building.
The Evening Star
Evening star., 1949-02-20
TRIPLE TRACK

Storm windows: in times of stiff COM
''sells''-something different; we
have 1t in our triple track aluminium
combination window; sensibly priced !;
2 wks. delivery; backed by active
advertising campaign; high commits
SION we train inexperienced men.
See Lou Tulman or Bill Grossman,
at WEATHER-MASTER CO., 80
Sharidan ST n M TIA AO0l On
Evening star., 1949-02-20
MIR. Salesman: Can You


Fill Bill Michaers shoes? Bill Michae
has moved up. He's now our dis.
trict sales manager. That's why we
need a good man to handle his old
lob. Bill Michael has made .S4S,-
625.97 with us in just "a months!
open to you right now. II you are
over 80 and really willing to work,
this can be the biggest opportunity
OF your life. Our product is nation.
allv known and sold everywhere tc
farms. buildings and homes 1t is
an absolute necessity. Our men
make 30ec commission on orders
that average well above 500. This
Is q big volume business. Requires
no previous experience or invest,
ment to make top money from thu
start. 1t will pay you to write me
at once. Be sure to tell about your
self. PRESIDENT, Dept. G-2O, Pox
7S9, Fort Worth /, Tex
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Retail Clothing Manager
For unit in Richmond, Va, popular
ings, well known and reputable. New
store, excellent opportunity. Reply
giving age and full details of all po-
sitions held during last 10 years;
CONFIDENTIAL Box 1867, Star
Evening star., 1949-02-20
MEN, 81 TO 4(

MEN, 81 TO 40
Are you faced with . possible layofi
from work? Why not investigate
the opportunities for permanent
full-time employment with the
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
as streetcar or bus operator. No
experience is necessary, as we
teach you and pay you while
training. Average weekly earnings
after training about $50, to-
gether with paid vacations, sick
leave, free transportation and a
pension system. Apply now, $50
am. to II noon, Monday through
Friday. at the employment once,
1882 M st. NV. tTake routes 10
Rosslyn, 20 Cabin John, 80 Friend
shin HnfS SfreetcarS 70 door
Evening star., 1949-02-20
statesmen

Statesmen q
Largest company in its field has
limited number of openings for high
caliber statesmen. All leads are fur
nished and qualified. Statesmen make
calls by definite appointment at re-
quest of prospect. Company enjoys
unparalleled prestige. Earnings run
from $4,000 to $4,000 per. yr, de-
pending on salesman's ability Ap-
plicants must own car. Apply to
MR.. ELDRIDGE, New Congressional
Hotel, 800 N. ]. ave. Sc, Monday,
February 21, IL am. and 3 pm.
only. No other time. No telephone
annninfm menfs
Evening star., 1949-02-20
USED-CAR MANAGER

An excel. opportunity for sn exper.
man to become associated with one
Of .Washington's largest new car
position must be able to organize
an efdcient sales organization and
to operate his dept. at . proflt; must
be familiar with present condition OF
used car market in this locality;
renlY Rnx lr2.X Star