davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

paid to the state lack long way
paying all of the freight for the
cost of schooling for the young
sters. Papa and mama have to
fork up a whole lot of change as
well.
Because these costs to parents
can become excessive and burden
some to many families, admins
traitors of our schools have a re-
sponsibility for close supervision of
extr a-curricular expenses and
school-sponsored social events. Our
schools are democracy at work and
in them all children are entitled
to equal opportunity, both for
education and participation in
school activities. This purpose and
end can be defeated for many
bright and eager children, if cost
of keeping them in school-and of
keeping them up with the Joneses'
kids in school activities-is not
kept within the means of the COM
mon people.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
SCHOOLS NOT
ENTIRELY FREE
(The Herald, Ahoskie)

ents of school-age children dis
cover that the term "free" public
schools in North Carolina does not
mean exactly what it says.
Not to mention the new clothes
and shoes for the youngsters,
which sometimes put a heavy
strain on the cash budget of low
and medium income families, and
particularly when there are sew
eral children to put on the bus
daily, the parents are called upon
for cash outlay made up of fees
for supplies for this and that.
These fees vary, in amount from
class to class and from school to
school, supposedly according to
the determination and discretion
of the superintendent in charge.
But these OUTLAWS at the begin
ming of the school year are not
the end. Extra-curricular and stu
dent activities throughout the
school year, together with APP
peals for contributions to vari-
Gus funds made to the children
and through the children to their
parents, keep the parents con-
scious that schooling is not free
that the property taxes paid 70
the county and the sales taxes
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS

l am a country newspaper.
l am the friend of the family,
the bringer of tidings from other
friends; l speak to the home in the
evening of summers, vine-clad
porch or the glow of the winters
lamp.
help to make this evening hour;
l follow those who leave humble
beginnings; whether they go to
greatness or to the gutter, l take
to them the thrill of old days, with
wholesome messages.
l speak the language of the
common man; my words are fitted
to his understanding. My congre-
CATION is larger than that of any
church in my town; my readers
are more than those in school.
Young and old alike find in me
stimulation, solace, comfort. / am
the chronicler of mans existence.
l am the word of the week, the
history of the year, the record of
my community in the archives of
state and nation.
l am the lives of my readers.
/ am the country newspaper.
Bristow Adam in Canton
Sentinel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
OTHER EDITORS
UNDUE BURDENS UPON
THE GOVERNOR OF N. C.
(The Charlotte Observer)

To all outward appearances, Gov.
Luther Hodges is in robust good
health. He is clear of eye, steady
of stride, and there is every rea-
son to believe that the condition
of the inner man matches the i'm
preston conveyed by the outer
one. Even so, we make too many
demands upon our governor now
adays in the hallowed name of ira
dition.
Twenty years ago, North
Carolina governor had the time to
visit every hamlet from Single
Hollow to Shallotte. He had the
time to cut ribbons, crown prin-
cesses and speak endlessly. But the
state government has grown. To
the problems of growth-and they
are many-have been added intri-
cate and complicated issues thrust
upon the state from outside. The
school problem is an example.
In this day, a governor could
never stir from his big office in
the west wing of the Capitol and
still remain busy with important
matters. Patiently, he cannot be
expected to become a hermit and
no governor, with an iota of poli-
teal savvy, would want that role.
The people have a right to see and
hear him, and, to a limited degree,
to impose on him.
In between, the chief executive
is expected to keep his hand on
the pulse of a many-faceted cor
poration called the State of North
Carolina. The details of this bust
ness, large or small, construct
little mountains of paper on his
desk while he is away.
Of course, an Indifferent gov
ernor could shrug off the business
and stick to the politicking, but
neither Governor Hodges nor his
recent predecessors have been
prone to shirk.
Reject invitations say no? Ira
dition has answered the questions
before they are asked. The tradi-
lions have been nodded in less
hectic years and musket-loading
habits have been carried over into
the atomic cannon age.
Traditions are fine and neces-
sary adjuncts to government. But
even traditions should not be con-
sidered sacred and inflexible when
they impose undue burdens upon
the skipper of the ship of state.
North Carolinians are reason
able. Consequently, they will un-
derstand that moderation is desir-
able-ev ven imperative-in de-
mands upon a governor who now
obviously is being pushed too far,
| too fast and too often.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
RIGHT TO WORK LAW
(The Publishers JournaD

(The Publishers JournaD
The Nebraska Supreme Court
has upheld that states right-to-
work law The decision noted that
compulsory union membership
would in some instances compel
support, financial and otherwise,
of policies which an employee might
deem Objectionable from the stand
point of free government and the
liberties of the individual under
it."
Then it added, "To compel an
employe to make involuntary con-
tributions, from his compensation,
for such purposes is taking of
his property without due process
of law.
"An employee not only has a
right to work, but he has the
guaranteed right to have his earn
ings protected against confiscation
against his will"
The II states which have passed
right-to-work laws have simply
affirmed that every man has the
privilege of joining or not joining
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

BIG NAVAL HOSPITAL-It
will be built in Portsmouth, Va,
to cost Is million dollars. Bids will
be opened December goth for the
first outlay of construction, two
and a half million dollars.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

GOT HIM AT LAST. Racketeer
Willie Bioff finally came to an
appropriate ending in Phoenix,
Ariz. at the age of 55, after a life
of violence and extortion. Coward
that he was, he had been living
under an assumed name. In Novem-j
Der 1941 he was convicted of exc
torting more than half million
dollars from movie studios. He got
ten years, but served barely three
years.
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT
Actress Susan Hayward called it
a tempest in a very small teapot
when she got sore with younger
blond actress Jill Jarmyn, who had
made some snotty remarks about
her having tea with actor Red
Barry at his home. Jill had been
given the gate as girl friend,
found the back door open, and
went in. In the Barry home the
women fought it out. There was
fighting and biting, clothes torn,
and blows with a wooden handle
clothes brush. Screen idols, and
cats, it's all the same.
MAY DELAY COLD CURES
Ever wonder about slow recovery
from a cold, when you take a lot
of those white anti-biotic tablets
for which the druggists charge
about 35 cents apiece? Nobody
seems to have much faith in them
but the druggists, and now DIR.
Barbara Moulton, a Government
scientist says that there is evidence
their use may actually delay re-
covery of cold, influenza, polio,
measles and mumps.
WOMAN NAVY CAPTAIN
has to be a name like this, in the
USA. The first Captain commits
stoned in the Navy Corp of the
USN is DR.. Giconda Rita Saraniero
A, of Brooklyn, blood specialist.
She has been in the Navy since
1943 and her brothers served as
pharmacists during World War II.
BURNED OUT THREE TIMES.
Willie Oliver, a tenant farmer with
wife and six children in Frank
fort, Kentucky, have been burned
out three times in six months.
After the first fire, the family
moved in with relatives, and that
house caught from a flue fire. On
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
One Answer
To the School Problem

Our educational problem is two
pronged: a, lack of proper class
room space and a shortage of
teachers The Federal gov
eminent is now taking about one
third of peoples income and re-
turning to the local communities
a small fraction at a great cost
in the charge of handling. If the
Federal government should return
to the states certain areas of tax
alton or certain percentage of in
come taxes collected, the state, I'M
der local supervision, could meet
the tremendous problem confront
ing it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
WANCHESE MAN is
IN BYRD'S EXPEDITION

Murray E. Bridges, Engineman
Second Class, U. s. Navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Bridges of
Wanchese, is now enroute to Ant
arctica on board the U.S.S. Glacier
AGB4 via Panama and New Zea-
land.
The Glacier is the Navy's newest
icebreaker and is the largest YES
sci of this type ever built in the
Western Hemisphere.
He will participate in Opera
ton Deepfreeze" as member of
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's expe-
dition to establish base sites in
the Ross Sea area at Little Amer
lea and Ross Sound.
The Glacier expects to arrive
near Little America in December,
completing the first half of her
$4,000 mile voyage.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

the next move the same cause got
the house, and now they are on
the hands of the Salvation Army.
HOG MARKET SHOULD RISE
inspectors order the
Staying of $4,000 worth of hogs in
Pasquotank County alleged to have
been brought from Queen Anne
County, Virginia where there was
a highly epidemic disease, by
Faust & Adlett and Brite &
!Tatem. The farmers were also
fined 500 each.
BIG NAVAL HOSPITAL-It
will be built in Portsmouth, Va,
to cost Is million dollars. Bids will
be opened December goth for the
first outlay of construction, two
and half million dollars.
TAR HEELS COMING HOME
A number of North Carolina boys,
some of whom had to go away to
get jobs as a result of losses from
hurricanes. The Norfolk Naval
Shipyard is going to start laying
off men, some 272 soon, and the
Naval supply center will lay off
500.
NO LETUP FOR HOUSEHOLD
ERS-Costs of food will continue
on present levels next year, des-
pite big crop expected in 1856,
the Department of Agriculture re-
ports. With hog prices off, with
farm income lower, we can see no
gains yet for the householders at
the grocery store.
s MARRIED AT 80-Mrs. Rose
Hopkins, three times widowed, took
her fourth husband Sunday, in
Chicago. She is 80 years old, but
threw away the cane she was using
when she met him. He is 60.
SOME BONES-There are said
to be six million dead people whose
bones lie under the catacombs of
Paris, transferred there and buried
after the French Revolution 166
years ago. They were brought
there from many cemeteries, dur
ing the past century, few of them
bones buried 1,500 years. Well, the
priests finally got around to doipGs
something for their souls, and 81
day a solemn requiem mass was
See NEWS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
HYDE LOSES A FINE CITIZEN

The death of Ralph L. Roper of Engelard takes away
a citizen who ambassador of good will for Hyde
them being Clerk of the Superior Court He was man Of
courtesy and his pleasant face made good impression for
Hyde with whom ne met and wherever he went He not
old and he quiet and friendly man who will
be greatly missed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
We Must Have Venture Capital

(Mooresville Tribune)
Gree enterprise, in order to
flourish, needs venture capital to
nurture it," says Manufacturers
Record. eff venture capital is con-
fiscated by unfair taxation, free
enterprise will wither and event.
ually die"
Some of the greatest employing
industries of today were, at their
beginnings, widely regarded as
crazy experiments, foredoomed to
failure. Men took risks and ridi-
cule in the knowledge that if they
succeeded they would profit. The
profit motive for all the criticisms
made of it, is the most powerful
force for material progress that
exists.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

a union, as he chooses, and that
neither employer nor union official
has the right to infringe on that
privilege. What valid argument
in law or in moral principle-can
be used against that?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

Newspaper advertising is the
best and cheapest advertising
medium. Millions have been spent
and long ago have proved it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

Success in life depends upon persistent effort upon the
Improvement of moments than upon any other one
thing one would be successful in the future let him
make the most of the present. ~ Mary Baker Eddy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

It takes less time to do thing right than does to ex-
fellow
Evening star., 1955-11-10

TRUSTEES SALE or FOUR STORY
BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING
CONTAINING TEN oNE-BEDROoM
AND HATH APARTMENTS AND
Six TwO-HEDRQoM AND BATH
APARTMENTS KNOWN AS PREM
ISES 2164 FLORIDA AVE, NV.
BY virtue of . deed of trust re-
corded In Liher NO. 9905. folio 622,
ct seq. one Of the land records Of
the District pf Columbia. and ct
the request Of party secured there,
offer for sale 81 public auction. IN
THE TWELFTH DAY or NoVEM-
BER. 1858 AT II O'CLOCK AM.
the following described property IN
the District Of Columbia. to-wit:
Lot 40 In John II. Nnlan's subdtyi-
sion of Lots SO and 81 and Square
SO as per plat recorded IN the Of.
tice OF the surveyor for the pistriet
also.s half Of the private alley
IN the rear Of said Lot 20 as shown
on the plat 81 the said Lots 80 and
81 IN -aid Surveyors Once In LibeI
liz at folio 102.
TERMS OF SALE: Property VIII be
sold subject to prior deed oi
trust IN the approximate sum o.
&EE4soD.Uu pHftfEul&fB II safe. 6Ht-
anee: Cash. A deposit Of 81 ,000.0Q
required Of purchaser 1t sale. Ex-
animation OF title. conveyAnctng,
revenue stamps, recording and no.
tarial fees At cost Of purchaser.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days from day Of SALE other
wise trustees reserve the right q
resell property ct risk and cost
Of defnuiting purchaser. after
days advertisement Of such resale
In some newspaper published In
washington, ID G.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without fcEteitine
deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable
rights against defauiting purchaser.
CHARLES II. BERQAZIN,
Charles II. Bergaxin lEFroneously re-
corded In trust As Charles II. Bef-
BENJAMIN r. RossNER.
Trustees.
ALLEN NJ. MEsIRow. ATTY. foI
Party secured. $50 Barr Bldg.
no4. .6,7. .S,9.i0l1
xed Il. williams q Zed L. Williams. Jr,
Aucfieneers and Appraisers
Evening star., 1955-11-10
ADAM A. WASCHLER q sDN
MISREPRESENTATION

TRUSTEES. SALE or VALUABLE
BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING.
NO, 1893 18th STREET NV
IN virtue OF q deed Of trust recorded
ia LibeS No. 1GlI10, Folio. 10l ct
seq, one Of the land records Of the
District ef Columbia and at the
request OF party secured tnefepg.
the undersiRned trustees VIII @ onss
fsr o nrsnisss .rIs ~ paols 81 uaspAY fusssapaA THE
TIswfNTTsYi-SEcoND DAY or NO
VENEER, 1856. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
P'M., the Following described prop
erty N the District Of Columbia.
to-Wit: Lot 3S In Bretnard y.
Warmers Subdivision Cf lots IN
Square $50, as per plat recorded
n Liher W.BM. ct Folio 27l.. 10
the once of the Surveyor for ths
District Of Columbia. TENS N 9P "a
SALE. Cash. a deposit @ S20U.v9
sal. z sasa saminasion rsiaalsais1 81 sIte. convey
anetna. recording. revenue stamps
and noeariaI fees at cost of pur.
ehaaer. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day oil
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
riRift TO ReseN property .at risk and
cost or defauittng purchaser. after
i've days advertisement Of such
resale ID zone newspaper puhlisned
n washinston: ? g @ g, aeposl.t nsy 4, :
bs foEfeitsd q Without nyssp dpfld,sans tsen,s
eeIves az ANY legal or equitable
riehts against defaulting purehaAer.
RAYMOND ], vIERBuCHEN. ED-
MfTNp IN. EMlAERICH, and JOHN
n. ETADTLER. Trustees.
noIOs
Evening star., 1955-11-10
PRoPosAls

DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS
for the construction Of additions 70
Arlington Hospital. 18th and North
Edison streets Are available Tor
distribution TO general contractors
hy John M. Walton and Assoeiates.
Arsh,tsets eas vsssp.s Ecssn FiIteenlsn 9nnli
cations ssasoli from Contractor Interested
In bidding on this work not 70
exceed 5 sets OF drawings and
specflicati0ns together with pay
nieiit Of $4,000 per set should be
ffied promptly with the Architect
and the bidding material viii be
made available. ANY bidder upon
returning such ]: set II gremptly q .,,.s,s s1d d;
his paymefits Bids on this work will
be opened BY the Arlington hcspi.
tai Association on the date named
ia the BpeeifscAt no.9.l0
PR0POsALg ARE INVITED 70 lease
quarters for Trlxton Circle Station
nee TOR 1 term 81 5 or 10 years
from July 1. 1856. Approximately
100 square feet Of ficor space Is
desired and PROPOSALS. VIII Ds &c
subiect iet to conditions set forth in
terms Of General Advertisement
on dispisy IN the lobby Of the post
ONCE building. For details con-
tact WI. b. Buckley, Postal lfl-
specsCr, Room 302S city Post Of
nee Telephone aTeriing S-91 90.
extension B62. oc2T .noftl
GOV. or DIST. on COL, DIR.
BLpcE. b GROUNDS, Nov, 10,
le66sSEALED PROPOSALS viii
be reed, in Rm. 404. 4gg Fa. Axe-
EST, Dec. /, 1866, and then pub+I
Iiciy opened and read for constr !.
OF Shepherd Schl. Adm, H.W.
Corner Of 1Ath ST. and KAlHiia Rd..
NV. WASH, y. G. Proposal FORMS
plans and specns. obtAtnnbIe from
supervisor. ConstF. n Bond SeetiQl, q
procurement ofige. p. q, Rrl. 409,
II seg Ps ssassS Aye eseh "a ppS sssSS sp9siI sI
set, payable to Collector 81 TaxeS,
b. q. 5Tei. ma. $4,000, Rxt. 2S7S5. l
no10 III, ,l4s15, 1917
GOV. or DIST. OF COL, DEPT or
ANy sAANNfE Esap PRoposS2s sfs aRsll R4 Y 5ssS reed
NV Mns is, iasS. and ana then p; publicly liz Il
Seormnassr SRsnHS saa sever ever 18th SH ss..
eesInsasist. Ssna OF n 4ss lin. H. II. iss and 6ss1 81
Lin. Il. 1B@ dle. reinf, conc. pipe
sewer. Proposal forms. plans and
epeenE. cbtatnable from Supervisor,
Constr N Bond Section, Procure
Rsnn. zss,. NV. Srisf IN Ma. s.sOooI,I
lasl aeio eslioS.iis'Yi.is.Isi7
Evening star., 1955-11-10
PRoposALs-tcsat.l

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, No.
once, National zooIosicai PARK,
Washington 8, b. c. until z pm.
then opened for rental Of the res.
taurant building IN the National
ZooloeicAl Park Tor the. period Jenu-
ary I. 1856. TO December 81. 1888.
ditions for Operation Of . Restau.
rant in the National zooloRfeal
Park, copies Of which may be Sc
cured at the Directors once, Ma
TIONAL zooLoGICAL PARK.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
ssbRa askoRssK 4 :. AgiIdj rIIdjIMsn,
! RR IN III 9trlfEfeaa
ADAM A. WEsCHKER q SON
Auctlsneers-Appfaisers
united states MarshaI's sails

CfGVRCLEY TRUCK
~. virtue cf IN Amended Decree
q cenasunsa AZ tscl s,,d q resssislly: VIZ.
trist Court fer tiie DistfirE n Co
liifnhiA. re. United States Of
Agncriee. Plaintiff, ys. One 1879
CheVrOlet Panel Truck. Motor No.
A5l3M-43D3b. serial No. 14dsE.
1883. Record Title Owner: VIM. r.
cady, p. e. no. 3.bs, and 70 ne
ssssss WI trak ssI g SCI rSe size .s sse
ton 81 Weschler's, e0b b ets NV.
Washtngtpn, Z. g. TUESDAY. NO.
x.Ml xzsMaDsfc fcAaRfroSS9 S9e 3. fsEAEi, ISlssdd Usissd
.s,ss sstss :, IsSsnsI o0a,s Z and iSs ~ Pi'
THos. !. OWN 4 4 sON Aastienssrs.
Trustee ssIe q " yslnahls .n1.1 1yss2- TWs0-
nETA.csHTID5, ,,,,,,ss BRICK pWEkLIMql pWyEkks;lMl
nT1Msrn nz1Ma kNowSsNs osSss A5T 5THIRTaFN4H siaaaisEs
STREET NORTHwEST
BY virtue of. 3 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. D7s6.
Polio 30 .et seq. of the land rec E
and at the request Of the party se.
cured thereby, MT, tRe ,,u1's gnaeIslsnen a,ssaacs
4 tlUnkftH WILL .4bAAt 8b WA4NhAN hAes.Ss--A
ia front OF the pHemi1es, on TUES.
DAY, THE FIFTEEMTH DAY. .Qk
NOVEMBER, AID. 1858 AT THREE-
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM, the fol.
loWing-CeacFibed land and prem
ises situate IN the District pf CO.
. iunbias and de1Ianhted AS AIlo
being lot 90 III druyer.E s4hdixi-
sion pf iots Ia Block 3. Worth Co
i1fahfa Heiehtss pE pef plat re-
corded m tbs once Of the huT.
VeyoR for the District 0{ Cciumbig
IA Liher 90 ct felio IS. Said Block
ssssmsnt and taxation ~ saasTs
Tsrrss; ems soid sahisee 10 i prior deed
pf trust for apprcxinlA tely
&B,DEf,16, further parttcnIara ot
which will BE- announced at time qi
sale. the purchase pricf shove said
4 trust "a. 81 paid In cash. A depusit
OF $4,000 REQUIRED. Conveyance
. ing, Feeordtng, etc. et pufchaseI' Z
cost Adjuskments made a. of dete
of sale. Terms to be complied with
Within thirty days. otherwise DO
pesit forfeited And tho property
pneY be advertised and fesoid u
the discretion or the tTuAtee1.
EoSBFRsTf Bsfo v. KrpHNHHEE.
&pJ,b,1,l0.lA Iru9tees.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
AUTO MECHANIC

Ford experience preferred: b0-50 nat
rate. L2rge suburban Ford dealer
ship. Paid holidays and vacation.
Apply 70 Mr.. Smith or Mr.. Keeney,
MONROE FORD Co. 1887 East
West hwy. Silver spring. ---l3
AUTOMOBILE FAINTER, expert.
eneed: permanent position: Gooo
salary See Mr.. Grimm, DAHL AUTO
asf|4o sfE|RyIShi FSaiNqkk;s Eli -fseep fAseeGpERs wanted
Aauro atSS ia fflAlINITaHIkss. IaIs W II Il &. n.s. ..
Assinfo sn s-sass sasTs CLERK. pernansn, name
position: excellent salary; 6-day
week; opportunity for advancement
references required, WILSON P0N-
TIAc, INC. 1925 Georsia ave-.
atTo t|lNsf fAaas aIElns' CLERK for large &c va. s
eoTnpaisy nsSsn sasiS 6snsiss incl tsss life ID.
surance and hospitalisation; exper
only need apply, Mr.. Newton, 6HIR-
LfNoTON MOTOR CO.. Arlington.
afro fxRTs CLERK. permanent
position with . fast growing Ford
organization. Many company hene-
Mr: wstEins. / pALMTE ToRp, NC
OAA0 AANeseASsSAA pess A~N-Ne@
AUTO PARTs CouNTERMAN for
large Chev. dealer. 51a-day week.
Many company benefits Experi-
enced in On or Chev. parts only.
Good starting salary See Lynn
johnson. ABRAHAM CHExROLET.
III lS2e IA TassaWsss assssdo hwy" ~: SSpsr
AUTo 5T faaTs JoBRgR needs expert
snced man for inside and outside
work to begin Jan, End: state CON-
piete details in reply. good oppor'
Aunity AwastB man Willing 70 per-
form. Box 476-A, star --lH
AUTO PARTS MANI Experiences
wide-awake man viii set good start
tna pay and commission. 1nteTesttnf
work With iIrpcssed Es,y 4 car .,cS parts. IN III
Trsserenses. r akNHhTTHN xuTo.,
AUTo PARrs M1NAGER--Do you
want ton pay. 40-hr., 6-day wk..
paid vacation and holidays: to. be
your own boss and have eomplett
charge Of our parts Department.
n you are experienced with ChEys-
Ter products see NJ: Knnr.er from
frcm y naa..ssPIzn1Itsl sgsUastSsN sbi aor9Ts psrsh.
ing Dr.. Silver eprins. Nd. 10
AUTO SALESMAN for very Actiys
used-eaf lot; must be experienced
with gaed record: guaranteed sal.
AIRY and commission. RElNEe
MOTOR Co. 1880 Wilson blvd.
AnTo AtnFIsDs'eaiL esaaiLEEssssEN-Expsrisns ii IN
anfOm0tive fieid not necessary. Il
you have he'd any selline expert
IA eeif fhe All new iQhf (hrYsler
and Plymouth cars. Earn while
yoH learn. Excellent pay plan. Ap-
ply to Mr.. Breeden or Mr.. Martin
Joyce, at EA6T-WEST MOTORS.
INC. 100 East-West hwy. Silver
Spring, Nd. u. 6-1333. ---f3