davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03
TlUo SUBJ Carriers
Named By Postmaster

Two new Substitute carriers for
the rural roHtes served by the Bluff
ton Post office were named this
week by Postmaster Ed Reichenbach.
Edgar Chamberlain will pinch-hit
for the REGULAR carrier, Woodrow
Little, on Route /, and Cleo Diller
has been named substitute for Harry
Bogart on Route 2, The sub carriers
go on duty whenl regular men are
absent because of sickness or vaca-
ton, and assist during the Christmas
mail rush.
NET FARM INCOME averaged
seven per cent less in 1868 than in
1862.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following reaT estate transfer
was reported this week by the office
of the Allen county recorder: Bluff
ton-Gerald and Marvel J. Hilty to
Arthur r. and Matilda Miller, lot
SIG, Eaton Heirs 9Th addition, tax
55c. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-30

kofcn, cotton,
walking shorts. Fo-
mous-meke swim
royon trunks. SmoII
mediums large, K
IOres.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Royons, no = iron
cottons; solids,
foneies; plain, col-
lor models. Small,
medium. large.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

IrreouIors Of high
Or priced, Ieether,
suede or nyton Up.
pers. s to II in
group.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Boxer style denims;
blue. ton. gray,
green. Washable
S m oil. medium,
large, x large.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10

MA!zDVA%Gb 90 cA5 ND Ca4D 90 gu lQSl
(The following article we szaxbmittod 70 r.
publication by Truman Emberg who returned
to Dillingham; this week from Washi ngton,
Dc; where he and Jim Downey went to in
tercede for the residents Of Bristol Bay
relative to this areass future economye)
There will be CONNIE rcial operation In
the red salmon fishery the Nushagak
River this season. The terms Of the amend
ment Of the closure order which will per-
nit Fl shing are not yet known; SO. until
the Secretary Of the Int erior, Mckay, signs
and releases the orders We will not know
definitely what weekly fishing tims Is t.
be allowed or whothor the f1oaters Will be
a owed to como in and tako large portion
ST the run.
To wore given opportunity to present
our protest against the closure Of the
Mushagak River at hearing before tho
Subcommittee Of Interior and Insular AZ
fairs which was hold at Washington. DC.
on March 26th. From our statements and
the statements Of Director Day and Seton
THOMPSON Of the Fl sh and Wi1dlife Service.
1T was established that no reliable method
ext SITS Tor forecasting So 1mon rOnss The
members Of The subcommi ttee in questi Joining
the officials of the Fv1s left doubt but
that they considered closure an TN
reasonable and unjustified policy wh12h
would ruin the economy Of this area.
At this hearing, and In s0bs5qosrt meet
1ngs with Senators Knowland and Tart. with :
Congress sman Tollefsen, with Officials of :
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs. of the Of :
foe Of Territories and the Fish and Wild ::
life Service, and with Secretary OF the :
Interior Mckay and his Assistant Secretary :
Lewis, it was pointed out that if this :
closure order was not amended it would be ::
the responsibility Of tho Federal Govern !
ment to set up relief assures to care for
tho y>esidents Of The Mlshagak watershed.
page Five. P1ease)
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10
ngegs IS! ! q Open 453
HRoARDINGHOUSE REACH"

The ANIMAL Di nghem Hi gh School play
will be twice p.eaonte at Lowe's Theator
on Thursday, April 18th. at PM and PM.
The afternoon showing is to accommodate
those adults who cannot get away in the
event ng and those Chi ldren who prefer the
earlier hour.
The Three Acts Of the play take place
in the Living room Of the maxwell home
and cover Less than a 24-hour time span>
clearinghouse Reach, directed by Mr.
Kallensar@ Will Be dramatically told by
cast of sixteen students; the story
itself Will DO kept a secret until the
performance, dato.
The children taking part in this year's
stage production arcs
Harlan Adkisona. ........ .Wllbor
Carl Larson. .......... .hercules N.
Hattie Smith. ......... Betty Maxwell
Dolores Jehnson. Connie
Caro4e Nielsen. 81. Sm1ta
Don Sagmoen. ..John MAXWELL
Audrey Roberts. .Jenet
Josephine Scheefer. 800. Aunt Mary
Aa:<lh Larson. .L1mpy
Mar cAe Anderson Mora
Don Pelagic ...."so-VoIt"
Anne Tel son, .ROughnousC
Ralph Soren6o1s .Frs Potter
Page Seven, P1ease)
$ gEzRl zN'?'|;:!ll5&Y
! 1 : S &5l R ! d '
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
1(eraoDo]s

Sgt an Mrs. Bono. GiuhurG
of Columbia and For, jackson Wis
tied her parents. Mir. and Mrs.
David Simon during the weekend.
Jimmy Coleman OF Wilmington
was the guest of Morris Buffkin
last week. The Howard Buffkin
family accompanied him home
Sunday.
Joan Strickland : improving at
home following several day IL
ness.
Mrs. Gordon Carmachiel and
granddaughter, Darlene, of Jack
Sonville visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Carroll during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Oakley had
as their guests last week Mrs
Jackie Fields, and son, Mike. OF
Chapel Hill and Jack Oakley OF
Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Oakley accom-
, panied Mrs. Fields 10 Chapel Hill
I where Mr.. Oakley Joined her for
the weekend.
Mrs. Wade Martin is visiting
/ friends and relatives in Durham.
I Mrs. John Wrenn and children
Mark. JOnlyn and Elizabeth. OF
Greensboro visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Bell during
/ the weekend and were al Myrtle
Beach Monday afternoon. Diane
HARRISON accompanied them home
. fro Il visit.
Mrs. w. Horace Carter and chill
+ drCn. Linda and Rusty. Mrs Bill,
. Dorman and son. Mike, and Mrs
Al Harrison are spending hi;
week at the Shelley Cottage. Ores
cent Beach. McSserS Carter. Dor
man and Harrison are joining thci
families at night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Isl Contestants
To Compete In
Soap Box Derby

Champions. l52 of them, are set
ting their sights on Akron for the
10th and biggest All-Amcrican
Soap Box Derby Sunday, August
| 8.
More color, more spectacle and
more celebrities than ever before
ale on the program for the 1858
| boys classic. greatest amateur rae
ing event III the world.
Celebrities sparkling Derby week
festivities include entertainment
stars Don Ameche, George Mont
gomery, Singer Dinah Shore. Cap
. tain Video and his Ranger and
Wilbur Shaw, threc-time winner
of the 800" and Indianapolis
| Speedway president.
Thee of the celebrities will COM
pete in the Oil Can Trophy race
on specially built red, white and
blue ironing board" racers. AS
another feature, Joe Lunn, rs
FOUNDER who won the 1852 races.
will return to make an exhibition
run on Derby Downs as a prelim-
mary TO the Derby in his Scotch
tapped rambling wreck from Geo
rgia."
Music will be tops with the Unit
cd States Marine Band and the
national champion American Leg
ion Band from Kent, Ohio.
Champions will compete for
more prizes than ever offered be-
fore in the Soap Box Derby. Chcv-
rolct Motor Division. co-Sponsor
OF the event with Americas lead
ing newspapers and civic groups.
has increased the college scholar
ship awards this year TO $4,000.
This amount will be divided
among the first five place winner I
There will be greater number of
valuable merchandise awards. too.
The 1858 race again will have a
real international flavor with
champions coming from United
States. Alaska, Canada and West
crn Germany. Championship fin
ais will be broadcast over ma
tion-widc network of NBC stations
at 4:30 p. NJ. Edit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
no HOSfeSSeS
Entertain With
Bridge Parties

Mrs. .. 5. Cox and Miss By"
Yates entertained with bridge
parties at the Cox residence
Thursday afternoon and Thursday
evening.
Mixed flowers were eraciously
used in the decorations for both
occasions and salad course was
served following the PROFESSIONS.
Four tables were in play during
the afternoon with Mrs. ID. J.
Hughes and Mrs. r. B. Mallard
receiving the high and travelling
awards respectively. Other after
noon guests were Mrs. G. II. Pin
ncr, Mrs. l.. w. Billiard. Mrs. ..
V. Hicks, Mrs. j. b. HardwiCk.
| Mrs. B. L. NeSmith, Jr., Mrs c.
f. Walden, Mrs. r. b. Nallard.
Mrs. S. J. jackson, Mrs. c. c..
WeStmorcland, Mrs. Richard Cor
don, Mrs. J. Q. Prince. Mrs. S. w
/ CaruSo. Mrs. w. w. Woody. and
Miss Helen Butler.
Five tables were in play in the
evening At which time Mrs. Frank
I MCGougan. Jr. received the high
score award and Mrs. II. G.. Dam
eron the travelling. Also playing
/ were Mrs. II. b. Bell, Mrs. Billy
DOrman, Mrs. Wayne Baxter, Mrs.
w. Horace Carter. Mrs. 7. NJ. Can
non. Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr. Mrs. jamie
3. Bell. Mrs. James BriCe, Mrs.
Frank Nesmith. Mrs. b. l.. Ne
smith, III. Mrs. Howard Wootcn.
Mrs. Phil Hughes. Mrs. Willard
Wright. Mrs. Woodrow Sarvis.
Mrs. Vernon Avcritte. Mrs. James
c. Cox. Mrs. w. O. Jackson. and
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Luncheon PARTY
GiUeu Here

Miss Helen Butler entertained
AT luncheon at her home here re-
Gently. Mixed flowers were used
IN the decorations for the occasion.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Walter
p. Cox, Mrs. Lctha Butler. Mrs.
Bobby Fowler, and Miss Mary Lou
Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Mrs. Huffaker
With Cleaners

Mrs. Nova Wright Huffaker has
accepted position with the Tabor
City Cleaners in the alterations
and repair department. She sue
ceedS Mrs. Ruby Canady who re-
signed.
Mrs. Canady is visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Ben Brown. Jr.
and family in Charleston pres
emily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
GARD OF THANKS

1t is impossible for us to thank
everyone personally for the many
acts Of kindness shown us during
DR.. Currie's illness and we take
this means of expressing our aD-
probation for everything.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
By Betty Miles

Beauties from Britain-over
100 pieces at pottery, textiles,
silver, glassware and furniture
will be shown at the Corcoran
Gallery through April 81.
The Design from Britain ex-
hibition, which is being pre-
sented in Washington by the
Institute of Contemporary Arts.
was brought to this country by
the Smithsonian Institutions
Travelling Exhibition Service
with the cooperation of the
British government. It will cir
culate to several American cities
for a year.
AS Sir Roger Makins, the Brit
ish Ambassador, remarked in
opening the show last week, ra-
tioning and austerity have not
''blacked out" British skill in
the use of line and color. This
same skill, passed down along
with folk patterns from medieval
times from generation to gen.
Grafton, flood and famine not
withstanding, obviously has sur
vived the Second World War.
too.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Annual PonheNenic Sing
Is Slated at GNU Tonight

woman on campus who has
contributed the most to frater-
nifty life during the past year.
And tapping for membership in
Gate and Key and Delphi. hon.
orary societies, will conclude
festivities.
The week will come to q gala
climax with the annual Pan
hellenic Prom on Friday at the
Shoreham Hotel. All eleven Of
the university's sororities will
take part in the 8 pm. to / am.
event.
A group Of faculty members
will be honor guests. They win
be introduced by Mrs. Virginia
Rodgers, Panhellenic's social
chairman.
In lieu Of the grand march,
sorority presidents and their
escorts will dance a special dance
during the evening.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Modern Lines Stem
From Medieval Times

Today as yesterday, there is
a basic relation between hand
made British textiles, pottery,
glass and silver, Robert Rich
man, director of the Institute of
Contemporary Arts. explained.
They are marked by simplicity
and abstraction.
The history of art, he added,
shows that there is a tendency
toward abstraction in northern
countries.
1.-THE man who made this rug,
for example," he said, pointing
to a rose-red one with a gray
abstract design, "is one of q
group of weavers who may never
have heard of Frank Lloyd
Wright. Yet the modern motif
is an abstract folk pattern hand
ed down through the years."
British woolens, tweeds, rugs
and pottery are direct descend
ants of their medieval forebears
Mr.. Richman pointed out. So
phisticated artists like Potter
Bernard Leach bring an intel
(See MILES, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1953-03-25

Panhellenic Week at George
Washington University will get
OF to a start tonight with the
annual Panhellenic Sing in Lis
ner Auditorium, Twenty-flrSt
and H streets NV.
One of the most popular
events on the college calendar.
the "sing" will begin at $3.50
O'Clock with girls representing
nine Of the university's sorori-
ties taking part.
A feature Of this years pro-
gram will be the price of ad-
mission-a donation to the
Philippine School Drive. Spon-
sored by Alpha Theta Nu. schol-
arship society Of the university
and the Women'S Co-ordinating
Board, the drive is being held
in response to a letter received
from a fifth grade teacher in
Gasan, Province of Martinique,
In the PhlllpplneS.
The letter, written to Prof.
Wood Gray, was printed ear
lier this year in the University
Hatchet, the student newspaper.
Judges for the "sing" will be
Steven Prussing, music director
of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church: Miss Florence
Booker of the music department
Of Washington and Lee High
School, in Arlington, and Paul
Gable, head of the music depart
ment of the District Schools.
DR.. Robert Howe Harmon, di-
rector of the university's Glee
Club, will be master of cere-
monies.
In addition to the Sing" sew
eral other events will take place
this evening.
The Cherry Tree university
yearbook beauty queen will be
announced and introduced. The
award Of the Order of the Lacy
Garter will be made by the In
terfraternity Council to the
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Church Women Plan
Teo i'm Arlington

The Arlington Council Of
Church Women will hold its
annual membership tea honor
ing the wives of clergymen Of
the county at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in the First Presbyterian
Church, COL North Vermont
street.
The program will include q
talk by Mrs. j. BirdSall CalkinS,
president of the council and vice
president of the Worlds YWCA,
who has just returned from a
months trip to Africa. Her topic
will be africa, The Emerging
Continent"
Entertainment will feature q
vocal duet by Mrs. Edward
Deigel and Mrs. Carl MoSer, ac-
companied by Mrs. Regina
HertZler.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Senator to Speak

The Deep South" will be hon.
ored at a luncheon of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club
to be held at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the club. Guest speaker
will be Senator Ellender, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana.
The luncheon is one Of a Sc
ries sponsored by the clubs Edu-
cational Committee and will
honor Louisiana, Mississippi and
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Mrs. Keurns Feted

The District League Of Repub-
lican Women gave its retiring
president, Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns,
a surprise sendof yesterday fol-
lowing the leagues last board
meeting in her administration.
Mrs. Kearns, who has held the
league presidency for the last
four years, was given a silver
bowl at a luncheon In her honor
at the Capitol Hill Club. .
She is now president Of the
National Federation of Republic
can Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Benefit Planned

Washington members Of the
newly organized Women for
Union of the Free, an interna-
tional group, will sponsor q ben
eft performance of Thornton
Wilder'S "Our Town" Sunday
night at the Arena Stage.
Funds will be used to start
operation of a local branch of
the WUF.
Mrs. Henry Luce III and Miss
Helen B. Hamer are in charge Of
the ticket sale.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Woman Geogrophers

The Society of Woman Geog-
raphers will hear a talk on Co
lombia, Land of Green Fire and
Golden Idols" at meeting Sat
urday at the American News
paper Women's Club, 1904 Twen-
tieth street NV. Mrs. Linda
Tays Dunn will be guest speaker.
Hostesses will be Miss Kathar-
inc ,McKiever. Miss Isabelle
Story and Miss Emma Thorn.
Mrs. Lucille Quarry Mann will
preside.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

1.-THE Quonset helps us
protect the quality of our
wheat" says Martin
Molinario, Carter, Mont,
mo rain or snow comes
through these sealed and
nailed corrugated sheets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

Martin Green, Boise,
Idaho, writes, 81 wish to
let you know how well
pleased / am with the
new Quonset 10 build
ing I erected on my farm
this year.,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
WESTERN RANcHERs ENDORSE ouoNsErs

s'I needed a fire resistant,
rodent-proof, economi-
cal grain storage build.
ing" says Park Harms,
Ethel, Wash, "and that's
why i chose Quonset &c."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Ballsville

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Taylor. of
Flagstaff, Ariz., spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs R j.
Garrett MIR Taylor will be at Fort
Lee for a month taking special
training.
Mrs. r f D. BlantOn accom-
panied by her father. Or. Doug
las, We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. A. Saunders, Of Smithfield,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie CT Grinstead. of the
Methodist Boys Home Farm at
Qunlton, visited the Misses Will
son, this week
Harvey Jeter who has been in
Johnston Willis Hospital for the
past SIX weeks, returned home,
Saturday
Wallace Garrett, OF Richmond,
spent Sunday with his parents
Mrs. Ollie Palmore continues
quite sick at her home
Rosser Flippen was caller in
the village, this week
+. Harris was on a business call
here, Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Porhafan NeWs
ANA Announces Banks Advancement
Places In L. S. Rating in Assets

his bride, the former Evelyn Ham
cock are now on their wedding
trip in Florida
The new home Of Mir. and Mrs.
James B. Worsham Jr.. is pro-
crossing on Rt. l3 neal Flat Rock
Mrs. Walter Duke. Of Trenholm,
and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd c.
Neacham Of Rock Castle. are pa
tients in Richmond hospitals. M
j. Parker of State Fam, is also a
patient at St. Luke'S.
The condition of MIS-. c. Mason
knabe is reported lightly I'M
proved at st. Luke S.
Messrs, l.. j, BoW!es. Raymond
B0elt. and w r. Parker attended
the Cumberland Rulitan Club
meeting Thursday night.
w r. Richardson and Robt C..
Yates received their Master Ma
son Degrees in the Powhatan
Lodge Tuesday evening. A very
large crowd attended.
High water prevtnted travel
from PoWhatan to Goochland
Thursday but on Fliuay morning
crossing was possible at Maidens.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
POUhafdn .NeHs

The Bank of~PoW hatan received
concentrations from the Ameli-
can Bankers Association last week
for its spectacular advance from
the 3 698th bank III the United
states to the 3,446th An advance
of $50 places, according to assets
The new addition to the FoW-
hatan colored high school is pro-
crossing nicely and ALL soon DE
ready for occupancy. Gay and
Company Of LvnchDrg are the
contractors
The new home Of Y B Good
wynn. of Negro Arm Road, viii be
ready for Nj Goodwin and his
bride when they return nom their
wedding trip. They were married
here Tuesday evening
The Piedmont Mining Co. is
progressing III mining mica near
Fine Greek Mills on Inc property
of Clinton Dolphin The Supt. Mr.
Baltzy is from Washington state
New Homes no Up
John Worsham WIl shortly be-
gin construction Of MS new home
on Ri so near Flat Rock. He and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
DEATONVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs David Offers and
son, of Emporia, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Offers. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs David jenkins. Of
Richmond, spent Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Harry jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs Koven Garter, Of
CreWe. visited Mrs. Bette Carter
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Price, Mi
and Mrs, Nelson Price, MI and
Mrs. Henry Price and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Offers and fam
lly and Miss Nellie Price spent
Sunday in HowardSville. visiting
relatives
Washington County is now the
leading bituminous coal produe-
ing county in PENNSYLVANIA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Sam Parker has accepted a posi-
ton with the Credit Department
Of Dun and Bradstreet in Rich
mond and will begin work with
them March 30 He graduated
from the School Of Business Ad-
ministration at the University Of
Richmond in February
Mrs. w. NJ. Brown has returned
to her home. near BaliSyille. from
a Richmond hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Bethel and
family and Miss Ma Clump We're
recent visitors of j = Crump.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Burton,
Of Richmond. on Saturday Inc
.Burtons formerly resided at
Rockwell Farm
William Flanagan, Of Norfolk,
III spending some time at his coun-
TRY home Brooklyn
Mrs. Ollie Palmore continues
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
quite SICK at her home. She IS
under a physicians care.

Paper making plants using coal
consume ~ OF a ton per ton OF
paper manufactured.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Initiate cooperate but dbl nol
duplicate'1 vas the keynote mes
sage on Community Service given
to the Powhatan Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary by the
Department President at the an
nual dinner meeting held at the
Powhatan War Memorial Build
ing last Wednesday evening Ten
department. and district Officers
and thirty members Of the Pow
hatan Unit enjoyed a turkey dim
ner an atmosphere OF shamrock
and spring fl 1Wers.
ToaStmistress an president
Mrs. william r Blandford paid
tribute to the eledest member of
the Powhptan Unit. Mrs w w
Michaux. and presented Gifts OF
appreciation for their faithful
service to Mrs. Julia Anderson.
who has h record Of perfect at-
tendance since the Units orEani-
cation eight years age. and to MIS-
Leland Skaggs for perfect attend
ance since her affihation with the
Unit SIX years ago.
Mrs. L. J BoWles, Music chair
man, introduced Miss Nancy
Settle, vocalist, and Miss Mia An
dcrson, pianist, who entertained
during the dinner hour
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Buddha was born in India.
Evening star., 1953-07-22

AUTO PAINTER, exper., laQuer and
enamel man to. work on percentage
basis; plenty of work. ideal working
cond.; wonderful oppor. for steady.
sober man. ROSSLYN AUTO BODY
AGfo 81; IA PARTs Ia9s'O CLERK III kee rRAiNEE- ME
man who is anxious to learn the
automobile parts business as pro-
fession, duties will include driving
parts delivery truck and general lsn
to work parts counter trade. Apply
Mr.. Clements. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 1121 21st st. NV. -26
AUTO PARTS MAN-Exper. with Mo-
par products preferred; for position
on sales counter. good opportunity,
we1 9Gr ssrfs or Mr. faaEs picEson, DE Be. M s.aoos,
CENTRAL AUTO PARTS. 1880 P
AUro . n'P PARTS MAN. experienced ~O pre-
ferred; 5l2-day wk.: salary open.
For interview see Mr.. Haire. HICKS
CHEVROLET 1910 upshur st. n NV
PoRTERs. 1st-ciass
drivers, sober, clean and neat ap-
pearing; vacations with pay; inSur-
ance and other benefits; See Mr.
Minson, Mn 90, PARKWAY y 8 Z MOTOR GO,
AUTO sAIEsMANEWe have an at;
tractive opening for an experienced
used-car salesman. capable of ap..
averaging over $100 wk., call Bill
Nesgoda after 10 am. Closed Sun.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. ne. Ii. 3-S800.
an opening for a good salesman who
can buy and sell. Also capable of
closing his own deal. Only man who
is interested and capable of high
earnings need apply. Used car SELL
ing with a new-car dealer. See Mr..
GAN MOTOR CO.. 1901 Wis. ave.
No phone calls, -2S
statesmen; Dodge
leadership has openings for men who
are willing to really work at the
selling game. Apply in person,
WILLS. INC, Annandale. Va. "a