davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Miss Brash bullied her way
into a slam in today'S deal and
was defeated by a rare and bril-
liant play from an unexpected
Eource-Mr. Abel.
Mr.. Abel is an in-and -outer.
Sometimes he slops tricks all
over the place. At other times
he plays like a fiend. This was
one of his good days.
Mr.. Heinsite led the king of
hearts and Miss Rrash won with
the ace. Optimistic as she is,
she had to concede to herself
that the hand was by no means
a laydown. If, as the bidding
indicated, Mr.. Heinsite had no
spades, then Mr.. Abel had a
sure spade winner. There was
also q loser in clubs. even II the
king were right.
Trying to set up a long dia-
mond for a club discard, Miss
Brash led to the ace of diamonds,
returned a diamond and ruffed
1t. The queen of clubs was Sue
cessfully f1nessed and another
diamond sruffed in the closed
hand. Here Mr.. Heinsite showed
out and the hope of establishing
the fifth diamond was gone.
But Miss Brash didn't give up.
She led to the ace Of clubs and
ruffed a fourth diamond. She
entered dummy again by ruffing
a heart and ruffed the last dia-
mond. Now she ruffed her last
heart with dummy's ace of
spades.
Az this point Mr.. Abel was
down to four cards. Q-l0-9 of
trumps, and a club. The natural
play here was to stuff the
worthless" club. But if he had
done this he would have had
to ruff the next lead from the
board IA club and then lead
from his Clio Of spades into the
Us on the board and the K-8 In
Miss Brash's hand. s. 81
After some thought Mr.. Abel
unidentified with the nine Of
spades. Now Miss BraSh was
powerless to avoid the loss of a
spade and a club.
MIR. Abel was glowing in an
ticipation of praise from his
partner. ANY comments on the
defense?" he asked demurely.
Mr.. Heinsite thought for q
few moments. Finally he said,
Twas just wondering if I should
have saved at seven hearts,"
(copyright, 1854, General Features Corp.)
~ 4 F
Evening star., 1954-11-12

little squirrel will travel along thread
in your home just real squirrels along telephone lines
and tree branches
Color Twinkle bright rust red leaving paws stomach
and lower of face white Color cluster of brown
and leaves green.
2. squirrel stiff white paper
with library When dry cut both carefully. Bend
tabs A, B and C behind squirrel.
Punch hole in small circle under Twnkie's chin, and
in cluster where Indicated.
Diagram picture of squirrel will show howto make
trick thread through hole
of then asten thread with thumb acks reach
window. the Make thread is tight
Tie another thread through hole under Tunkes chin.
Place the squirrel thread using tabs and TO hold him
You pull Twinkle along get cluster Of nuts which
should placed at It's to place
thread at angle
tviole Moore Hissns Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: How to make lighthouse that lights.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Scene during launching Of the
Queen Elizabeth.
made q new world record by
crossing the Atlantic. eastward,
in three days, 10 hours and 40
minutes.
we might expect that the top
size liners would enter the Pacific
now and then by way Of the
Panama Canal. That canal. how
Evening star., 1954-11-12
BY Frunk Beck

and explodes in the air. Aver
age is 38: time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must
which Acogire four letters BY the addition
of s. such as bats. cats. are not
used. g. Only one form Of word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer fe FLETCHERs
felt, fetch, feet fete. dee, HetciL Meet.
free. fret, leer, ieech. left. lechef. elect,
erect, etcher. ether there, three, thee
tree. celt. cheer, chef. cleft, cief, creel,
here. heel. heft. reek reft. reef. xelet,
Eetchs xefleet. - II
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Our Presidents
By Honore IA. CotudoI

ElWhich future President
taught school while he was
studying law?
ga great President, shortly
before his election, said that
II he accepted the presidency
'the acceptance would be at
tended with more difiidence
and reluctance than ! have
ever experienced before In my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Mr.. Reuther, who also heads
the CLIO United Automobile
Workers, said a new process for
producing auto engine blocks
could mean insecurity or greater
prosperity for workers. 1t de-
ponds, he added, on whether
the process is geared to the needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Light Vote Expected
AS Arizonans Cast
Ballots in Primary
ey me A,.oeio,ed Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. T.
Only a light vote was expected
today as Arizonans select pri-
mary candidates for Congress
and Governor.
Interest centered largely in
the candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor
of Ernest w. Mcfarland, former
majority leader of the United
States Senate. He is opposed by
William F. Kimball. State Sena-
tor from Tucson.
The winner will take on the
incumbent Republican Governor,
Howard Pyle. who is unopposed
for his party's nomination.
Richard F. Hairless is seeking
to return to Congress with two
candidates against him for the
Democratic nomination. They
are L. S. (Dick) Adams, State
Representative. and A. T. Spence,
a Phoenix cattleman. John J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Economic Situation
Held Major Issue
In Deciding Election
BY the A.,oeiaisd Press

AL union leaders agree with
the chairman of the National
Citizens for Eisenhower congress
sional committee that the econ
omy will be a major factor in the
November elections. They dis
agree as to whether It, win help
the Republicans.
James L. Murphy, chairman Of
the group plugging for election
of Republican candidates to back
Rresident Eisenhower's program,
said during an MBS radio inter-
view last night he expects pros
perity to be the basic issue in
the contest for control of Con-
gress.
I'm other words" he said,
whether our domestic economic
situation shall continue as 1t is
now on an expanding basis, based
on a permanent world peace. :"
Admits Recession.
Asked whether there had not
been a business recession and
some continuing unemployment,
Mr.. Murphy replied:
That's true, but the general
economic situation in America
today is certainly a healthy and
promising one, and ! understand
the situation is improving, and
the trends are today on an ener-
getic economic increase"
A far different picture was
portrayed by AFL President
George Meany in a Labor Day
celebration at the Washington
Monument grounds.
Our vanishing prosperity is
today Americas No. l problem. :"
MIR. Meany said at can no
longer be safely ignored. I'm
employment is now two and a
half times greater than it was
year ago this time the wage
income of American workers has
shrunk to an annual rate of $6
billion below a year ago -.
Calls For Censure.
On the same program, AFL
Vice President William G. Birth
right said Labor Day brings into
focus 1.-The shocking change that
has occurred in our national life
in the past 20 months" He
called for a vote of censure
against those members of Con-
gress who have deserted the ma
tional interest"
AFL Vice President AL j.
Hayes said some of the Nations
greatest natural resources have
been given away by the Govern
ment and eat the same time,
demagoguery has risen in our
Congress to frightening heights"
CLIO President Walter Reuther,
told an audience at Windsor,
Ont, that a big factor in wheth-
er the future brings peace or
war Is how much work labor
does to translate the promise
of free society into practical full
f1llment."
Cites New Process.
Mr.. Reuther, who also heads
the CLIO United Automobile
Workers, said a new process for
producing auto engine blocks
could mean insecurity or greater
prosperity for workers. 1t de-
ponds, he added, on whether
the process is geared to the needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Of working people or used to
make rich persons richer.
MIR. Murphy. in his radio in
terview, was asked whether he
thought domestic communism
would be an issue in the Novem-
Der elections. He said he did
not, and added:
THE President, the Executive
Department of the Government
in the past months since the
election of the President has
done :. such an energetic job
Of cleaning the subversion. the
Communists out of the Govern
ment that we find every day it
is a far less serious question in
the minds of the American
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Rhodes, the Republican Office
holder. is ui1opposed.
A total Of 2S9.487 voters are
qualified to ballot. but only a
so per cent turnout is expected,
compared to the rs per cent who
voted in the last presidential
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

questionable tactics. back-stab-
bling and deals on the part sof
their opponents.
Winding up his series of six
talkathons yesterday at Rome,
Candidate Charles GoWen ac-
cused M. E. Thompson of being
afraid" to answer six questions
which Mr.. Gowen asked the for
mer Governor Saturday.
+ Mr.. Gowen said Mr.. Thompson
hasn't answered because he's
afraid for the people of Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Georgia Rivals Garry
Fiqht to Finish Line

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. Z R.-
Georgia's candidates for Cover
nor neared the finish line today
in their torrid race for election.
but there was no sign of any
cooling of in campaign speeches.
ALI five principal contestants
planned to continue their speech
making in quest Of votes right up
to the eve Of tomorrow's Demo-
cratic primary.
They were on the stump yes
terday with more charges of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
German ldeus
Save Army's Money

HEDELBERG.-West German
employees Of the United States
Army. suggested SAT- money
saving ideas in 1853, of which
the Army accepted 2.257 and
paid cash awards for them.
1t estimates that the efficiency
program schemes resulted In a
saving Of $369,12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

to know the true answers to those
questions"
1t. Gov. Marvin Griffin. Tom
Linder and Fred Hand, Speaker
Of the Georgia House. also
planned final speeches today to
wind up their campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Church membership in the
United States increases 2 per
cent per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

the winding highway as fit were reading your mind.
Vision is SO wide and clear that single, sweeping
glance acquaints you with traffic on every hand.
Braking is unbeevably sure and easy. And you ride
in such comfort and quiet that you be resting
in your favorite easy chair.
Yes, it's an education to take the wheel of 1854
Cadillac-an education in all the good and wonderful
things of motordom. And we certain you'll agree
with US, once you've driven it for yourself.
So stopSin any time-slip into the drivers seat
and head for your favorte stretch of highway. You're
in for the most pleasant surprise motoring life!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
A Ride Is an Education

storehouse of energy and eagerness put beneath
the hood of an automobile introduces you to new
Of power and performance. 1t takes even the
most challenging hills in easy stride-and sweeps you
of difficult traffic situation with only the slightest
pressure on the accelerator.
Cadllac's improved Hydra-Matic Drive is unbe-
lievably silken and smooth-and takes you from q
standing start to your desired speed in one con-
tnuous flow of power.
You guide the car with only feather-lght touch
the Wheel 1t seems almost to follow the weight Of
your hand around the corners-and it takes you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Scientists that you control crawling
modern way-wth Johnston's NO-ROACH. Brushed just
where want it, the coorleSs odorless coating kills these
pests and stays effective for months There's need to
effective apd to ounces &c., pint 6s quart 298
Woodward g. Lothrop Housewares LIST Floor
North Building also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

There has never before been time-snce the begin
ming of the automotive industry-when you could
learn as much about motor car performance in single
hour as you can today!
All you need do is slide behind the wheel of new
1854 Cadillac land head for the open highway.
We have the word Of many motorists in our COM
munty to attest the truth of this For since
this beautiful creation was first announced, have
loaned the keys to great many people-and, with
out exceptions they have returned with wholly new
understanding of what motor car can be and do.
That great Cadillac engine : the most amazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Pilot Dog Saves Blind Man
From Accidental Mis-Step

The superb training and protective
instinct Of Pilot Guide Dogs are dra-
nlatically illustrated in this story Of
Leamon Bunch, blind Pilot student,
and his Pilot Guide Dog. Bouncer.
Bunch asked: what will my dog
do If | want to cross a street against
trafiic-and | try to force the dog
ahead against his will?' Smilingly,
his Pilot trainer said: Try it at the
next corner and see what happens. "
At each corner, the Pilot Guide
Dog is trained to stop, wait for his
masters command Forward" and
then cross the street. But this time.
Bouncer refused he had seen a
car approaching, driven slowly by
the trainer. Twice more, Bunch jerked
the harness, gave sharp command.
But the dog wouldn't bulge.
On the fourth command. Bouncer
stood up frantically. placed his paws
against his masters chest, then
stroked Bunch's cheek with a paw, as
If to say: wait, Boss know what
I'm doing" Thus do Pilot Dogs and
Pilot blind pupils learn their. team
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Perk Dog Food Co. Staffel then de-
vised an ingenious ''pay-for- itself"
plan that would raise this money.
In the past, to advertise Perk Dog
Food, he had been mailing trade.
in" discount coupons, and offering
premiums TO dog owners who would
mail Perk labels to Perk Dog Food
Co. Now he offered to divert this
advertising money TO Pilot Guide
Dog Foundation, If dog owners
would mail Perk labels direct to the
Foundation. For every 100 labels,
Perk would pay the Foundation 81 90.
Results were spectacular. In the last
several years, dog owners have turned
in over IS million labels, thus raising
over Sl5O,OOO to provide guide dogs
free to the blind. In addition to labels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

from dog-owners, Perk Abel-saying
drives have been launched by school
children, women's clubs, fraternal
and civic clubs, labor unions, veter-
ans organizations. etc. Grocers have
co-operated by tearing off the labels
when the customers buy Perk, de-
posting them in cartons. to be picked
up later by others.
With all this success. the Founda-
ton has only scratched the surface in
this crusade Of free guide dogs for the
blind. OF some 250. 900 blind people
ia An1ericd, less than ~ of Them Own
guide dogs.
With a guide dog, blind people are
never lonely. They travel everywhere
with perfect security. They are now
able to work and earn money at
many jobs for which their blindness
is no handicap. You dog owners can
free your blind fellow-Americans
from their prison of darkness, loneliI
ness and despair. You have the power
to make their dreams come true,
without penny Of cost to you-sim-
ply by saving Perk Dog Food labels.
Finally, your dog win approve. Obvi-
ouSly, no matter how sympathetic
dog owners are to the blind, they
wouldn't be sending these millions Of
Perk labels unless their dogs preferred
PeTk to any other dog food. You will
see why when you open your first can
Of Perk. and smell its fresh, meaty,
wholesome bodybuilding quality. TN
Chicago, where most canned dog
food IS made, more dog owners feed
Perk Dog Food than any other quail
ity brand. Join this Pilot Guide Dog
crusade today. All grocers carry Perk
-or will order it if you insist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

he had tackled costly project. The
cost Of transportation to and from
the training grounds. board and room
for the blind students, training Of
dogs, kennel maintenance-all this
expense added up to about 81 600 per
blind person. How could Bishop
Shell raise this money?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

TvHE PRETTIEST blaze Of color on spring
i and summers horizon is due to come from
the many print dresses that will be worn.
Whether it is profusion of polka dots
or "hot-house" print with deep, luxuriant
colorings, the print dress is destined for a
great deal of favor.
On silk surah, shantung, pongee, linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

taffeta, gauze, organza, chiffon. WOOL cotton,
pique and organdy you'll discover that the
prints are imaginative and seldom fall into
the foolish category q past years.
Nature forms, blossom prints fur and
marbleized prints, leaves. all spaced beauti-
fully on the fabrics. give the new print dresses
a real art value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

He reasoned that
d0g-Iovers would be
most sympathetic
to this guide dog
crusade. So he
asked the advice
and financial sup
portofthe late Hem
HStahel. president.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

INDUSTRY NEEDS young men. See
Mr.. Croswell's ad under INSTRUC-
TTnNE -l2
Evening star., 1954-11-18
sITUATloNs-poMEsTlc

CoLORED GIRL desires days work.
Monday through Friday. Ii. 6-2s39.
GIRL. coIored. wants part time or
cnIosEn fglI sims 5:1py ehy refs gs =. IsS
CoLoRED GIRL desires s.h.w., nurse
maid or cooking, D days wk. NO.
I Would LIKE to place my coloped
iaunoress and cleaning woman for
Wed. Thurs. or Fri: She has been
mend m ID most Of highly. sG DE. e-ssSo.
RELIABLE COLoRED GIRL. desires
g:h.w,. child care or day wk. co.
GIRL, colored. wants Job, g.h.w.;
experienced. honest. reliable. de-
pendable. with references; stay .
nishts. Call NE. $3.50 after 8 pm.
C0L0RED GIRL desires g;h.w. or
refs. Ii. 6-3569.
GIRL. oolored. wants days work:
coL0RED GIRL. wishes s.h.w. and
cooking; 5la-day week; good refs;
live out. Ho. 2-044I. -1g
DAY WORKER, exper. windows.
fl2Srs fpp re3y Sy Ssy ME 9r sssss Sssk baby site
WOMAN, wants DAYS work or 4
hours, 10 to B; good refs. Cali IA.
CoIoRE;D WOMAN. exper.. wishes
days work; excellent refs. Ii.
coIoRfD GIRL. desires child care;
part time during day. Call Ii.
CoLoRED GIRL. wants part time.
days, week or regular work; refs-
DU. 7-73I1.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
SlTUATloNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, part time: books
started caught up. Kept part time:
loc refs. prompt: reas. Ju 9-5401.
ACCOUNTANT, auditor. books opened,
brought Up to date. kept on monthly
basis. all tax returns and financial
statements. AP 7-5O56 30
BOOKKEEPER, payroll. cost account.
Ing. stimekeeping: conscientious, de-
pendable. JU. S-1ST5. after 5. aa3s
CHAUFFEUR-Due to leaving coun-
try, desire to place my personabls
and capable chauffeur. so. So: 20.
TRAFFIC ExPEDITER. for Glass 1
railroad. in Mich. desires emplov-
ment in Wash. area, in near future;
% yrs. OLD, vet. conscientious work.
Ell; able to accept responsibilities.
Box i66-H. Star 90
TV SERVICE MAN, apprentice. NRI
grad, would like to get experience.
JU. 5-310g. 30
MEN AVAILABLE for house and yard
work and other misc. odd Jobs. Call
the SALVATION ARMY Harbor
Light Center. Me. S-4532
DESPERATE young man, white. very
mechanically inclined, mach. and
cleo, desires perm. DOS. with rood
salary. HO. 2-25S4. l9'
Evening star., 1954-11-18

GIRL. white. exper.. g-5
Mon. through Sat. EVANSVILLE
PHARMACY, 5616 Baltimore ave,
HyattSVille 10
Evening star., 1954-11-18

FOUNTAIN GIRL; exper.; good salary
Arl. Va. IA. 2-6600. Mr.. Kurban.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

INSURANCE COMPANY
Opening for assistant automobile
underwriter: electric tipping pre-
ferred; salary open. ST. 3-6055
Evening star., 1954-11-18
PhOno. Record Salesman

dAN W WEI y
ARRIS & CO.
NV. 4th-d.
80
Evening star., 1954-11-18
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

BOOKKEEKER, reliable. over 90
years exper full or part time; loc.
refs. ia. 9-5127. 1S'
COMPANION. housekeeper or child
care, white. 80, light work; live in;
5-day Wk.; exper.. ref OIL. 2-sS96.
DICTAPHONE SECRETARY High
speed. stencils; evenings. weekdays;
northwest Box 414-C, Star.
NURSE OR COMPANION, 10 yrs hos
pital exper., excel refs, Ho. 2-334s.
NURfE GOfERNESS, experienced,
wishes position with children. perm.
or temp: refs ia 2-55g1
PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced.
wishes work; day or night. HU.
3-79Il or AID. 4-3415.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. desires
nursing. to 10 hrs; sleep out. RA-
6-5g9o. -ia
COMPANION to elderly lady. living
alone; will help with Inv; mature
woman. NE. S-6SS0.
LADY. colored. wants part-time work
OF any kind; no Saturday. Call
after 3 pm, Ii. 1880.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
ARTISTS

Experienced in technical illustration;
must be capable of developing iso-
metric, cut-awayS and exploded
views from blueprintS. Call ST.
3-0gS6 for appt.
AUTO BODY-FENDER MAN--one of
Washington's largest volume dealers
has an opening for an experienced
body, and fender man; e4ceilent
see Mr. Edison, AUTO WHOLESAL-
ERS, INC, 1881 Bladensburg rd; ne.
AUTO FOREMAN. for truck plant,
selling GMC; must. be experienced
for right man; good pay and ad-
vancement. See MIR. KatZ, CENTRAL
MOTOR CO., 1901 oronoco, Alex
andria. Va. --20
AUTO MECHANIC, colored: O. good
job for the right man; must be ex-
eperienced, sober and reliable. Apply
Used Car Dept. See Mr.. Henry
Cherner or Mr.. I. c. Bland, CHER
NER MOTOR CO., I'LL Florida ave.
NV. -1S
AUTO MECHANICS for truck plant,
both night and day shifts. See Mr..
OBrien. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.,
1901 Oronoco, Alexandria. Va. go
AUTO MECHANIC-One of Washing
tons largest used car dealers has
an opening for lst-claSS mechanic;
good pay and working conditions.
See Mr.. Edison. AUTO WHOLESAL-
ERs, INC. 1871 Bladensburg rd; ne
AUTO MECHANICS t2,. general re-
pair experience; 5000 shop; must
have own tools. See Mr.. Sorensen,
GARRY'S SERVICE, INC, 124l N.
Glebe rd.. Arlington. Va. ia. 7-50l0.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS t2l, all
Estep E9Hna E ssoo AZ PaEa1aHEs Gasf fd m
BUICK, Falls Church. Va. la
AUTO MECHANIC HELPER. exper.,
must have drivers permit. RE.
6-Sl03.
AUTO. SALESMAN-Used cars, ex-
perienced, plenty advertising, floor
period, clean, reconditioned. safe
buy; transp. furnished: our present
men average $1,000 yr.: no fioaters.
have good refs, and really want
Observation-Disclosures MOTORS,
37l5 Bladensburg rd., Colmar Manor.
Nd lis
AUTO SALESMAN to sell new Fords.
the hottest car In its field today,
All company benefits; demonstra-
LOIS IL yuu dIC CAPCAA-
enced and have good references and
II you can sell cars. See Northeast
Motors for one of the best pay
plans in town. Close coordination
between sales manager and sales
staff. Apply in person, to 4, MT.
Porter. NORTHEAST MOTORS. 920
Bladensburg rd. ne. --'-2
AUTO SALESMAN for GIN dealer;
old established firm desires man,
70 axnQrinnca mt necessary.
health insurance; holidays of: good
proposition for steady man. Box
325-H, Star.
AUTO SALESMAN, used car. aggres-
sive salesman needed for Ford deal
er used car lot; comm. basis. transp.
furn., 6-day wk.., closed Sunday, en-
ploye benefits. right man can earn earn
T Harris. PALMER FORD. 3o32 Ham
ilton St., Hyattsville. Md. -2l
AUTO. SALESMAN, used cars, expe-
rienced. plenty OF activity, easy n
nancing We carry complete stock
do no outside soliciting, Call MT;
WHOLESALERS. INC. -19
AUTO SALESMAN, used car; by a
Dodge-Plymouth dealer; exper. only.
We want man capable OF making
his own deals. man who knows
how to get the most out of volume
dealing. You will make high COM
missions with excel cars TO sell
and the backing of reliable new
car dealer, Transp. turn. Inter,
views by appt. only. Please eail
Paul Diver, Jr.. Oh. 4-73Oo.
DIVER MOTOR CO., 63l2 Ga. ave.
--l9
AUTO SALESMAN, to sell new, cars
with one OF the oldest dealers in
TxF.