davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Heavy Frost Slows
Harvest of Names
Big Potato Crop
By the Asseeioted Press

PRESQUE ISLE, Me-, Oct. 8.
The heaviest frost of the sea-
son today ruined most of
Names remaining gardens and
delayed even further the race to
dig the potato crop before it is
ruined.
The temperature dropped to
the mid-20s. crusting the earth
covering the unharvested spuds
about half of the 39-million-
bushel crop. However, the sun
later came to the aid of the
farmers, itinerants. school chill
dren and Air Force volunteers
pressing to get the potatoes into
storage.
The Weather Bureau at Port
land forecast milder weather for
the week end. This will dry the
earth. which has been soaked
by the rainieSt summer and fall
in years. The wet weather has
delayed harvest and caused po-
tato blight.
Portland reported the lowest
temperatures-24 degrees above
zero. Potato belt points-Presque
Isle. Limestone, Caribou and
Houlton, recorded readings of
26 to %.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

lin direction of the Arbenz gov
ernment was maintained through
frequent trips by Guatemalan
Communist leaders to Moscow,
by communications through
courier, radio and cable, and
through satellite missions in
Guatemala, commercial travellers
and Russian travelling officials,
such as the commercial attache
of the Soviet Embassy in Mex
leo City.
He said foreign agents of COM
muniSm from other Latin Ameri-
can countries were able to use
Guatemala as a base for their
operations and were assisted in
their subversive activities by
scores of Guatemalan Commu-
nists and many Spanish Com
munists who had been given visas
to Guatemala.
He cited as one of the most
blatant examples of Guatemalan
Red intervention in the affairs
of a neighboring republic the
strike which paralyzed Honduras
for eight weeks last spring. He
said this was clearly a part of
the Communist plan to disrupt
Central America"
Mr.. Peurifoy told the sub
committee that the sadism re-
vealed in the torture and mutt
lation of anti-CommunistS in
Guatemala showed that the
brutalities were East European,
Communist-directed."
Saw Examples of Torture.
He said members of his staff
had seen examples of the tor
ture and declared:
These were importations
from another land. Never before
in Latin America had this type
of thing happened in any of
their many, many revolutions. "
The Ambassador added that
because of the stepping up of
terrorism against anti-Commun-
lists just before the revolution,
one of the toughest decisions he
had to make was whether to
evacuate American private citi-
ZenS.
He had this to say about the
Communist regime in Guate-
mala:
They didn't have much CUTS,
frankly. They were just bunch
of rats. The big boys sought
refuge and let the small fry take
the rap"
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Adenauer Receives
Overwhelming 0kay
On London Accord
By the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Oct. 8.-The
lower house of West Germany's
parliament gave Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer an over
whelming okay last night for his
policy of bringing rearmed West
Germany into the Western de-
fense alliance.
In an uncounted show Of
hands. most members of the
Bundestag accepted the nine
nation London conference agree
ments to allow West Germany
to raise IL divisions and an air
force as a member of the North
Atlantic Treaty Alliance. The
Socialists, holding Isl seats of
the 487 in the lower house,
voted against Mr.. Adenauer.
1t was. in effect, a vote of con-
f1dence in Mr.. Adenauer and a
swift answer to Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov's bid,
made in Berlin Wednesday night,
to block rearmament by dangling
new hopes of German reunifica-
ton. The Socialists had favored
the Molotov bid.
The BundeStag shunted aside
a Socialist countermotion calling
for another try for a settlement
with the Russians before COM
mitting the Western half of
Germany to the allied alliance.
The vote came after more than
IL hours of debate on Mr.. Ade-
nauer'S report on the results of
the London conference.
Mr.. Molotov made another ap-
pearance in East Berlin yester-
day, telling an estimated 100,-
600 at a meeting marking East
Germany's fifth anniversary it
was up to East and West Ger
many to get at the task of
unification.
Chancellor Adenauer told the
Bundestag that at the London
conference he had received as
surance of Western support for
the achievement of unity.
The Chancellor declared it
would be "senselesS' to think
that if Europe did not unite the
Russians would one day give the
Soviet zone to the federal re-
public. saying, here you have
each other. be happy"
Evening star., 1954-10-08
1ongaY Ordered 10 Quit
Bahamas or Be Deported
BY the Associoted Press

NASSAU. Bahamas, Oct. s.
Russell Tongay, convicted of
manslaughter at Miami in con-
nection with the death of his
aquatot daughter, was ordered
yesterday to leave the Bahamas
in "a hours or be deported.
Tongay arrived here Tuesday
with his son Bubba, expecting
to remain for six months. He
had been in Mexico since his
conviction last January Is.
Kathy and Bubba formed a
famous swimming team before
the girl died in convulsions after
diving from a 33-foot tower.
Testimony at his trial indicated
Tongay forced her to jump.
The father is free on bond
pending an appeal. Mrs. Tongay
remained in Miami, where she
teaches school.
Evening star., 1954-10-08


AT POWER HEARIN
Chairman Ralph Demmler
of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission testifies
before the Senate Anti-Mo-
nOpOly subcommittee yester
day in its inquiry into the
DixOn-Yates power contract.
under way. plus the fact that a
new CongresS-a Democratic one,
in my opinion-Will be in WASH
ington before long"
LANCER agrees Fully"
Few things show the Eisen-
hover crusade in a truer light"
Senator Kefauver added, than
the DiXon-Yates contract"
AS he joined in criticizing the
Acc for surrounding the con-
tract in secrecy, Chairman Lam
ger told Senator Kefauver yes
terday:
Il agree with you fully. Appar-
emily this administration gives
its information to Wall Street
before it gives it to this commit
tee."
He then read into the record
a story from the Wall Street
Journal of yesterday morning,
stating the Acc had approved
the contract.
Senator Kefauver accused the
Acc of ignoring the Anti
Monopoly subcommittee and
charged there is "a great anxiety
to have the contract consum-
mated before Congress recon-
venes and has a chance to
debate it."
SEC Members Questioned.
Before recessing late yesterday
until Monday. October 18, the
LANCER subcommittee questioned
members of the Securities and
Exchange Commission at length
regarding charges made before
the subcommittee by j. D. Stiet-
enroth about how the books of
the Mississippi Power and Light
Co. are kept. Mr.. Stietenroth
until recently was secretary
treasurer of the Mississippi COM
pany and said he was fired after
charging that several Southern
power companies are dominated
by Wall street.
Ralph Demmler, chairman of
the SEC, told the subcommittee
that one of it's accountants was
told by Charles w. Smith, chief
of the bureau of accounts of the
Federal Power Commission, that
Mr.. Smith had satisfied himself
on trip to Jackson. Miss. that
the Mississippi company was
keeping its books in accordance
with the Federal Power Commits
sion's uniform system of &C
counts.
Sidney Davis, counsel to the
LANCER subcommittee, questioned
members of the SEC staff as to
whether they had taken adequate
steps to check on Mr.. Stieten-
roth's complaints. They insisted
they felt they had.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Guatemala Revolt Directed
ByKremIin, Peurifoy Declares
Danger Still Exists
In Lutin America,
Ex-Envoy Warns
By Chories Seib

john E. Peurlfoy, former AM
basSador to Guatemala, declared
today that the Guatemalan gov
ernment overthrown in last
June's revolution was definitely
communistic," was directed by
the Kremlin and was a menace
to the security of the United
States.
Testifying before the Latin
American subcommittee of the
House Committee on Colnmu-
mist Aggression, Mr.. Peurifoy
hailed the June revolution led
by Col. Carlos Castillo Armas as
marking the first return to free
dom of a people who had been
drawn behind the Iron Curtain
He called it "one of the most
dramatic episodes" in the long
and costly struggle against
world communism.
Danger Still Exists.
The Ambassador warned. how
ever, that danger still exists in
Latin America, asserting:
THE Red conspiracy in Latin
America has not been COM
pletely crushed. The loss of
Guatemala represents a serious
setback to the Kremlin, not a
final defeat Democratic
forces have merely won the first
battle in a long war"
And, he added, "if any part
of this area should fall under
Soviet power, it would shake the
foundations of our defenses. The
Soviets know that
Mr.. Peurifoy, who is now Am
bassador to Thailand, had this
to say of the government of
President Jacobo Arbenz, which
was overthroWn by Col. Castillo.
Controlled by Reds
"The Arbenz government, be-
yond question, was controlled
and dominated by Communists.
Those Communists were directed
from Moscow. The Guatemalan
government and the Communist
leaders of that country did con-
tinuouSly and actively intervene
in the internal affairs of neigh
boring countries. in an effort to
create disorder and overthrow
established governments. And
the Communist conspiracy in
Guatemala did represent a very
real and a very serious menace
to the United States"
Ambassador Peurifoy, VIII o
served in Guatemala before. dur
ing and after the revolution, dis
counted a report that he played
an active part in the Castillo
revolution. He termed this a
popular and flattering myth"
and said his role prior to the
revolution was strictly that of a
diplomatic observer.
THE first and only active role
that I played in the events last
June" he said. was to lend my
good Offices to assist in negotiat-
ing the truce between the force
of Col Castillo and the military
junta that was established in
Guatemala after President Ar
benz resigned"
He emphasized that the revo-
luton was engineered and in
stigated by those people in
Guatemala who rebelled against
the policies and ruthless oppres-
sion of the Communist-controlled
government"
Mr.. Peurifoy said that Krem-
Evening star., 1954-10-08
FIareups Mark Trial
OF Legislator Kin
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
8.-These were the highlights
here today at the court martial
of United States Airman Jack
Jennings, 25. of Anderson S. c..
charged with rape:
l. A defense lawyer called the
prosecutor "a liar"
2. The Air Force legal officer
was accused of being biased and
prejudicial."
3. The legal officer threatened
a defense attorney with con-
tempt of court.
4. The Air Force Office of
Special Investigations was ac-
cused of browbeating witnesses.
Jennings. a nephew of Senator
Johnston, Democrat of South
Carolina, is charged with raping
a 21-year-old Yugoslav refugee
last February near Wiesbaden.
Chief Defense Counsel Earl
Carroll of San Francisco moved
for a continuance on the ground
the defense was denied access to
necessary Air Force records.
Attorney Arthur Freedman of
Miami, Fla, Mr.. CAROLS assist
ant, clashed with Prosecutor
Ralph K. Robertson of Warning
ton. Fla. He asked if Mr.. Freed
man had not sought an earlier
continuance because Mr.. Car
roll was ION a drunk"
you're a liar" Mr.. Freedman
shouted. That's dirty lie."
Later, after Mr.. Carroll accused
the OSI of browbeating wit
nesses, the legal officer, Capt
Morris Greenspun of Cleveland
Ohio, threatened Mr.. Carroll
with contempt charges.
The hearing was recessed until
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Peurifoy Testimony
Delayed by Killings,
Once Again a Father

The testimony of Ambas-
sador John E. Peurifoy be-
fore a House subcommittee
on Communist aggression
was delayed briefly this
morning by an important
announcement.
Subcommittee Chairman
Patrick j. Killings, Repub-
lican, of California passed
out cigars and announced
that about IL o'clock last
night a third child-Jenifer
Ann-was added to his
family.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Abandoned Cars

SAN FRANCISCO (P.-More
than $50 old automobiles are
abandoned on the city's streets
each month. Most of them aren't
worth the cost of towing them to
the junk yard-$7.50 each.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Continued From First Page0

the 30-day provision ana has
asked to be heard wnen the
Joint Atomic Committee meets.
Whats the hurry?" asked
Senator Kefauver last night,
speaking to the National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association
in Nashville.
THE hurry, in my opinion, is
the very investigation we have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
NEW OFFICERS FOR
HOMERUILDERS

Installation Of new officers Of
the Wesleyan Homebuilders Glass
Of Windermere Methodist Church
will take place at the regular an
nual class banquet at $50 p. m.
Friday, May 21st.
Retiring President Werner Kay
EN- 168O1 Hillsboro rd. reports
the election of the following Of
ficers for one year term: Al
Knapp, 1921 Roxzury rd., presi-
dent; AL Schultz, 1913 Chelsea,
vice president; Bill Olsen, 891
donia ave-, treasurer; Mrs. Mae
Adams, 1927 Colt rd., secretary;
DR.. Kingsley Johnson, 239OO
Hazelmere dr., Assostant treasur-
err, Mrs. John Adams, 2612 Kings
ton rd,, assistant secretary.
An interesting program of group
singing and a performance by
James Easton entitled whats Up
Your Sleeve?" is in store for all
who attend.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the class board
or from Werner Kayem at kE.
1869.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
Rich's Loss
Your Gain

Newlyweds, olderweds, folks
who have been keeping house for
long or short time will do well to
check Rich Furniture advertising
in today's issue of the East Cleve-
land Leader.
A couple Of blocks from Euclid
ave-, on Mayfield rd., Henry Rich
has three stores literally jammed
with fine furniture and appliances,
radio and television.
Although he's in a low over
head area, Mr.. Rich must move
about $4,000 worth of mer-
chandise at sacrifice prices to
make room for new stock COM
ing in.
He's not selling distress mer-
chandise. It's all good and sound,
but he's faced with the problem,
brought on by recent bad weather,
of disposing of items that norm
ally would be sold a month ago.
Now Rich Furniture, 12200 May
field rd., not far from Euclid ave-,
in business 81 years in this area,
will give folks here a real break.
AS Henry Rich says: "This is my
first store-wide sale in II years
and believe me, folks, you'll get
the best deal in town on furniture
and appliances" See Mr.. Rich'S
ad on the back page Of the East
Cleveland Leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
New Beauty For
Your Basement
With Amazing
New Paint

Dip your brush into VALCO
Rubber Base Porous Masonry Coat
ing and transform the dullness of
basement walls into soft, sunny
color that glows with warmth and
cheerfulness.
VALCO PMC is easy to use
goes on concrete block, cinder
block, rough plaster, brick, hollow
tile or stone whether new, old or
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or other paints
that are old, firm and dry. 1t
comes ready-mixed and ready to
apply with brush or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
amazing new material beauties in
ONE coat-no undercoat needed.
Available in six beautiful pastel
shades and white.
THEN-dip your brush into the
revolutionary new VALCO Rubber
Base Floor Coating, and make your
basement floor glisten with rich,
deep, colorful beauty that will
stand up under the toughest,
toughest usage your gang can
give it. On concrete, wood or
metal it hardens to a film Of
exceptional durability.
Equally good for use on Garage
floors, Utility room or Terrace.
For woodwork, steps, porch and
garden furniture, canvas decks,
canoes, boats, cutters, garbage
cans, steel sash, etc. Resistant to
acids-alkalies, moisture and scrub
bings with strong cleaning COM
pounds.
VALCO available at Beach
land Hdwe, $50 East 135th
ST.; Beachview Hdwe., 26590 Lake
Shore; Benes Hdwe., 768 East
152nd ST., Berger's Wallpaper and
Paint, 805 East 185th St.; Blank
Hdwe., 1923 Euclid ave.; Build
er's Floor & Wallpaper Co., 1864
Hayden ave.; Chervin Wallpaper &
Paint Co., COS East 185th ST.;
Grdina Hdwe., 22336 Lake Shore
blvd; Hayden Hdwe., 1906 Hayden
ave.; Mandel Hdwe., 1904 Water
loo rd.; Rice's Hdwe., 29010 Euclid
ave-; Rubin Hdwe., 1851 st. Clair
ave-; Glenville Wallpaper & Paint
Co., 10018-20 st. Clair ave.
-(Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
MEN HOSTS TO
THEIR LADIES

AS closing session, the Mems
Club Of First Presbyterian Church
is holding a Ladies' Night, We'd
nesday, May 10Th, starting with
a roast beef dinner at $50 p. M.
Speaker for the evening will be
Paul Young, Garden Editor of the
Cleveland News.
Returning as soloist is VIM.
Ray who delighted the men at
their previous meeting. Mr.. Ray
has been selected for a part in the
forthcoming movie &C r.m c n
Jones'"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Woman's Association Of
East Cleveland Congregational
Church have elected the following
officers: president, Mrs. Raymond
Green; first vice president, Mrs.
Norvel Shampay; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. David Davies; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. John
Miller; recording secretary, Mrs.
Maxwell Martin; treasurer, Mrs.
Milton Griffin; delegates to E. C..
Council of Church Women, Mrs.
Charles Drummer and Mrs. ]. T.
Kohn. Delegates to Cleveland Eel
lowship of Congregational Women,
Mrs. Earl Cable and Mrs. Frank
Merriam.
History will be enacted Sunday,
May 10th when the Junior De-
partment of East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church offers a short
play depicting the beginning Of
their church. Mrs. E. Smith, the
teacher, and the class invite all
interested. Refreshments will be
served. The hour is $3.50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

Circles of Windermere Method
ist W.S.C.S. will meet as follows:
Tuesday, May 18th at 7:45, Circle
9, in the church. Circle 10 at 500
p. m. with Mrs. Donald Brilliant,
14713 Rockside rd., Bedford, Ohio.
Wednesday, May 10Th at 1890
for lunch, Circle with Miss Edna
Babb, at the McGregor Home,
$4,000 Terrace rd.; Circle 2 with
Mrs. William Kutcher, 1927 Gale
donia ave.; Circle 8 with Mrs. ].
L. Ely, 1854 Windermere ST.;
Circle a with Mrs. Marge Nelson,
2126 Reyburn rd.; Circle 5 with
Mrs. j. E. Middagh, 1905 Wind
award rd.; Circle 6 in the Wesleyan
Room at the church; Circle z with
Mrs. L. c. Jefferies, 1914 Torben-
son DIR.
Thursday, May goth at 500
p. m. Circle 8 will meet with Mrs.
n. A. Rose, 2650O Parklawn No.
21805.
The Junior Choir of st. James
Lutheran Church, under the direc-
tion Of Miss Helen Richards, will
participate in the Junior Choir
Festival to be held in Windermere
Methodist Church on Sunday, May
10th at 400 pm. They will sing
Long Hast Thou Stood, o Church
of God" (Lindemann-Davis).
The Lutheran Women's League
will meet on Tuesday May 18th
at Hope Lutheran Church. Busi-
ness session at 1920 am, lunch
con at 1900 noon and afternoon
program at 100 pm. opening
with devotions and music. Color
ed slides will be shown of South
America. For luncheon reseYva-
ions, call Mrs. Harry Dorwart,
UL. 1-5361 or Mrs. l. f. Arnold,
KE. 1-2460 no later than Monday
morning, May II.
"The Spirit In Us" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe J.
Varble at the 10:45 am. worship
service next Sunday at the Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
Miss Anne Deising will sing the
offertory solo. The Senior Choir
will give the anthem 80 for. a
Closer Walk With God" by Foster.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
LOYALT YDAY
AT TRINITY

Sunday is Loyalty Day" at
Trinity E.U.B. Church, with a
special effort on every family
represented at the worship hour.
The Stewardship emphasis of the
current weeks will be directed to-
ward the church's financial needs
for the coming year. The weekly
offering envelope packages will
be distributed during the Coffee
Hour which is to follow the serv-
ice as a time of fellowship and
will provide an opportunity to in
troduce the new members received
into the church in recent weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
Churches

Church news should be sent
to Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid
ave-, to arrive by Monday, if at
all possible.
Tuesday, May 18th is time for
fellowship for the women and girls
of Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church, the occasion be-
ing the usual May Mother-Daugh-
ter Bouquet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
TRINITY MOTHER
DAUGHTER BANQUET

The Mother-Daughter Banquet
of Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church will be held Tues
day, May 18th, at $50 p. m. The
program will include two panto-
mines on the theme of Mother
Daughter Friendships, the Girls
Vocal Octet of Shaw high school
will sing a group of numbers, and
the Junior High age girls class
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

of the Church school will give
Lords Prayer" by Malotte with
dramatic Interpretation Of "The
the solo sung by Miss Bonnie
Shoe. Others participating in the
presentation include Linda John
son, Patricia CASTOR, and Blanche
Bartram.
Reservations for the dinner
which will be served by the
Brotherhood, can be made by
calling the church, II. 1-4960.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
INISTRATIVE
ADMINISTRATIVE
IT'D DATMTE

ADVERTISING SALESMAN, ener-
getlc. pleasant personality; wonder
1ul opportunity: base, plus commits
sion, Call JE. 2-443S or JE. 2-9433.
gressiye lithograph plant in subur-
ban Maryland. knowledge of layout
ana lettering desirable. Box 453-K.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN. GE major
exper; salary and bonus. DOWD'S.
Assistant 10 10 $ sHipp1NG MAN.
AGER; good hours; experience pre-
ierred; aaa o, pleasant personality; state
voice, fast typist. sales minded: 500
week. Write, atten., Mr.. Goldbers.
SSx SSTs4 4iS-K; 81 1 star; u,ox v.cu,
Permanent position with good SAL
dee. BOND VACUUM STORES. NC,
AUTO W ''s BobY i5i n;x AND FENDER Ia NAN.
shop; salary plus bonus: vacation
after 6 mos: 5-day week. See Mr..
Mullen. service mgr. OLMSTEAD
MOI .Mf01GR o &C., Ar AArlingt9n; Va; I25
bsss eentS to % Tork xorS on
to earn S100 to S125. per week:
best of working conditions; 5-day
week. soS Rs0SsLYN AUTO BODY co.
IA 5-5600; ,,s 126
man: Bear Equipment. general re-
pairman;, Guaranteed salary: vaca-
Nh Sfs qsS REyPgs fPs 2Hf6ys Hgfo srKS 81:
AEToMoBiLE % Isn mEcHANiC e H5hs9n thoToasSy ny
experienced. steady sober depend
able applicants only: local references
reauired. Apply in person to A. G. s.
RE5B1UJIIddDDERs. 1929 18th st. NV;
makes anxious to earn big money
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non ave-; Alexandria. Va. -26
AUTO MECHANIC; must be expert
portunity for advancement. company
benefits: references required. See
Mr.: Herson or Mr.. Mills. MANHAT-
TAN AUTO. 7th and r sts. NV.
AuTo PARTs MAN .,son szHsE in [
secure future; paid vacation this
See Mr.. Pisnone. =. s. PARTS CORR.
21ol 14th st. NV. DE. 2-671o.
AUTO PARTS SALESMAN. preferably
one familiar with Mopar parts; a
wonderful opportunity to establish
yourself with an old. reliable COM
pany; many employe benefits; sal.
and comm; transp. furn. No phone
calls. Come in and see Mr. Norris
H. B. LEARY. Jr., g. BROS. INC.
1872 You st. NV. -25 .
AUTO Substantive have an OPEN
ing for one new-car salesman to
join our limited sales force. The
ndeg mhn We sn select must be Ssrs voqms WdrFes
TOD commission plan. ample floor
time. Apply in person, Mr.. Pum-
phrey. ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
Chrysler- er-Plymouth. 4100 Ga. ave.
AUTO statesmen we have an
opening for 2 experienced uSed.car
statesmen: excellent commission plan.
INC. Chrysler-Plymouth. 4100 Ga.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen, II you can
sell and have the desire and ability
to contact people. We can offer you
an opportunity to join a large Chew
rolet dealer organization; outstand-
ing compensation plan. demon
strator furnished and other employe
benefits. Telephone Mr. Davis for
son CHEVROLET SALES. INC.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen = Used
car TOMS AUTO SERVICE has
opening for 3 used car statesmen to
work on used car acre in wheaton,
Md. Excellent commission plan for
those who can qualify. Apply in per
son to Tom. jr.. or Mr.. Wade. 114O2
Georgia ave-. Wheaton, Md.