davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Saturday morning. the con-
vention re-convened for the
final reports and the election Of
officers, and time and place OF
the next session, and election
of National Delegate.
The entire cabinet with the
exception of John II. Burns and
James Green were reelected.
Bro. John Burns is the new
1st vice-president, and James
Green is inner guard.
Bro. Frank Manning the
State Association Esquire, was
chosen as the National dele
gate. and next years session
will be in Detroit with Pride
Of Michigan Lodge, as host.
There was State Presidents
Ball. Saturday night at the
Kalamazoo Armory and Sunday
at 200 pm, the convention
wound up with a gala parade.
Bro. Oscar Price. chairman
Of the Grand Lodge Creden-
tial Committee, and Grand
Organizer. represented Grsnd
xalied Ruler, DR.. Robert John
son. who could not be pres
emf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

race, cultural background, eco
nomic status or region Of resi-
dence from fully developing
their potentialities.
In the seven years the pro-
gram has been in operation,
awards have been made to one
hundred and forty-five Negroes.
Winners this year are: Eddie
IL. Barnes Of Oakland, Calf,
Joseph Boyd Of st. Louis. Mo-,
David 2. Brean Of Covington,
KY, Miss Doris M. DeShields.
of Philadelphia, Pa, Samuel L.
Green Of Stamford, Conn, Jo-
seph d. Griffin of Elizabeth City.
N. C., Franklin B. Hunter of
Miami, Fla. and Miss Esther M.
jackson Of ElDorado, Ark.
Others receiving the award
are: Alonzo 4. Mcdonald OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, Miss Joyce Z.
Mitchell Of Sharon, Pa, Robert
p. Moses of New York City,
Walter B. Nicks Of New York
City, Ronald d. Palmer Of WASH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Gregory Reflected President
at E|ks' Annual Convention

Among other dignitaries pres
ent, and who gave inspiring
talks were, DR.. McGehay, grand
asst. medical director. Chicago;
Bro Sarge" Walker, Grand
Auditor. who conducted classes
in bookkeeping, for the Elks,
financial department; and Grand
Treasurer, Judge w. B. Perry
Cleveland, Ohio.
Many other outstanding Elks
were visitors, and gave felicita-
tons.
Delegates were commended by
the Police Department and Ho-
tel officials for their good con-
duct. and the Enquirer and
News were very cooperative
in their coverage of the con-
vention.
DR. F. E. Potter. State Direc-
tor of Public Relations;
William H. Bonds, Assistant
State Director
DIT. Ernie Henderson, Grand
Directress.
The Michigan State Associa-
ton. LBP.O.E. of W., convened
in Battle Creek, Mich, with
Brazil ]. Bryant Lodge No.
1911, and Golden Star Temple
No. 95l as host and hostess.
June II, 1856.
General chairman was z. r.
Robert w. Hill and DIT. Ruler
Esther Fullerton. co-chairman.
They are to be commended for
doing such a fine job.
Thursday morning. the dele
gates were registered at the
Lodge home, 152 S. Washing
ton. and then the brothers went
to the Ann ]. Kellogg School
for their sessions, and daugh.
tiers went to the Community
Center on Hamlin St.
COMMITTEES were appointed and
the business OF the session got
underway with committees
making their reports and rec.
concentrations.
Thursday night the Health
Dept. had its program at the
Center in charge of DR.. Leo
Swanson and DIT. Mae Chap
man.
The main speaker was DR.
Robert E. Fisher of Battle
Creek. who lectured on Hear,
Disease and Apprehension.
DIR. J. A. Graham, State DI.
rector Of Health Dept. was UNI
able to be present until FIJI.
day.
The convention re-convened
Friday morning with the Exalt-
ed Rulers and Deputies and
committee chairmen making
their annual reports. etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
THE SOUTH CONTINUING TO STRUGGLE
By 3. {. Ellington

The South continuing its battle against desegregaton
Those working IN freedoms role in Alabama Mississippi
Virginia the Carolinas and Texas giving old Jim
Grow hard knocks In some places they are success
full
The TWO Negro women who entered the dormitory of
Texas college 10 study this summer will give old Jim
Crow the reputation OF dead insgaor Of discrimination
Of the race OF These teachers who have already
tered viii blaze the trail for other intelligent people TO kill
old Jim Crow. And more Join in freedoms role
with higher and Of better understanding
Of their God and their fellow citizens.
INTELLIGENT BEHAVIOR
Because the distinctive character of the citizens of
America depends upon intelligent behavior when the oppor
tuniy FOR proof by action presents itself should be ad
hered For group OF people TO know each other
intelligent and women implies practical reasoning And
those who put the about fight for American free
dom for al American citizens should be commended
There are many among US who have always instigaed
and peheaded the fight against discrimination and segre-
CATION and al wrong IN vide range
And for that very those who have put the all
out mobilization against Indignation now We believe they
are ngntins losing battle There are too many people
expressing appreciation and recognition Of American Ne
groe good citizens and neghbors for detrimental
racial prejudice 10 continue to try 10 lift up its head and
live.
Hisa damage to good American character and the scan.
da must 60 down 10 rescue US all from evils danger and
destruction
Hatred beng unciyilized ferocious and rude has no
place temporarily in good American institutions
And the American Negroes stand 16 million strong for fun
dsmenta dignity which goes into the making Of stronger
and nobier America.
Detroit Michigan can boast Of being far ahead on
great deal Of the alterations segregation And would be
much further through the years Of the real estate
dealers had aroused many of the white home
to sell and out every time Negro family purchased
a home their street
These dealers guided with improper advice and many
q family sold their nice fine homes TO their regret
Such Of course, naturally left many of the schools and
communities largely Negro This not "Jim Crow y
but kind Of up TO sell the old homes to Negroes and
build homes in the suburbs making many of the new
homes first all white
There many Negroes without homes in Detroit
the change-over blessing to the homeless. But
since the NAACPs fight restrictive covenants, many
Negro families have purchased homes in of those
residential not all sections and living happy and
cessfu in their homes The people again learning
to know each other and their feeng fears disappearing
Don't forget to register and vote Your vote your
political prestige.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

Michigan Elks concluded their
Both annual state convention
last week with a record num-
Der OF achievements. and the
unanimous reelection Of State
President B. V. Gregory, and
Daughter Grace Bryant. Presi-
dent Of womsn's State Conven.
ton. and her entire cabinet was
reelected. These sessions were
held in Battle Creek, Mich.
President Gregory. who Is
also Grand Esteemed Leading
Knight received hearty ap-
from the delegates assembled
as he made his annual address.
'Inspirational and education
al, was the way one promin-
ent brother expressed satisfac-
ton with the presidents re-
port.
Con. Charles c. Diggs, Jr.
director Of civil liberties for
the Michigan l.B.P.O.E. of w.
appeared Friday night with
his committee ar MI. Zion
AME church.
Cong, Digs warned tn e
brother and sister Elks to be
skeptical in choosing their can
didates. and be sure their can
didates favor Civil Rights.
Seabron Introduced
Cong. Diggs introduced the
main speaker, Mr.. William M,
Seabron, Asst, Director of the
Michigan State F.EP.C.. who
gave a very interesting and
educational discourse on the
Subject: F.E.P.C. in Michigan.
The Civil Liberties program
was followed by the Education
al apartment at the sane
church.
State Director Of Education
Lloyd Cofer, assisted by Dt
Alberta Graham and Dr. Car.
RE Curtis Watkins were in
charge of the program.
There were seven contestants,
four colored and three white
from all over the state, as fol-
lows: Jacquelyn Campbell
white. Battle Creek; Gilbert
Jackson. colored, Lansing; JAG
quelyn Battle, colored, Flint,
Onnie Tinsley, colored, Detroit,
Hazel Hogan, white, Grand
Rapids; James Copeland, white;
Ann Arbor, and Geraldine
Breedlove. colored. Inkster.
The winner and runner ups
were, James Copeland, LIST;
Onnie Tinsley, End; and JAG
queline Battle, 3rd.
Copeland will 60 to Gary
Indiana for the Regional. He
received a Cup and a $4,000
Scholarship. II he wins the
Regional, he will forfeit the
$4,000 and II will 90 to he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Masons Expect
Thousands Here

Detroit will play host to
some 80 thousand red-fezz-
ed conventioners July 9,
through Is, when Shriners
from all over North Amer
lea and Hawaii will be here
for the 82nd annual session
of the Imperial Council of
the Ancient Order of the
Mystic Shrine.
The Shriners. who hold one
Of the most spectacular con-
venfions in the country. will
entertain the Motor City with
two major parsdes. One will
take place the morning of July
10, and he other the evening
Of July IL.
Featured in the parades will
be a variety of bucking autos;
q mounted patrol of 26 tiny bur-
ros; the Black Hawk Patrol, a
precision equestrian troop from
Chicago; the original Dead
wood Stagecoach, pulled by six
horses; old-fashioned calliopes;
camels; many precision march
ing bands; unusual floats; doz-
ems of clowns, and numerous
other units. most Of which are
CARRIED in the multi-colored cos
tunes of the Far East.
The spirit Of the Old West
viii DO revived by q band Of
authentic Msndan Indians and
q troop Of costumsd plainsmsn
from North Dakota.
To give Detroiters an oppor-
tunity to see the winding lines
Of scimitar-bearing Arabs. bands,
floats and other features, the
huge Shrine parades will fol-
low a route of march from JEFF
ferson and Woodward north 10
the Old City Hall and west on
Michigan 10 Briggs Stadium.
Then the parades will pass in
review inside the Stadium.
where box and reserved seats
will be available to the gen.
eral public. Tickets for all seats
are on sale at the Shrine Club
at the Masonic Temple.
According to Marvin G. Lane,
Parade Marshall and Past Po-
tentate Of Detroit's Moslem
Temple. over 200 Shriners will
be assigned TO control the move
ment and precision timing Of
the four-hour long parade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

End place contestant and he
Will receive 100000 from the
In leaving the Oraiorical
contest open TO all races. the
Negro Elks OF he World are
out front in the desegregation
and intesration program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

ine kiteuuOWek Aomlu1s-
frafion In lis concern for the
needs OF the people has DEM
onstrafed that the public well
fare can be promoted best by
avoiding new deal" and
welfare state, methods.
Arthur Larson, Under Secre-
tary of Labor, has given the
following six reasons why the
Eisenhower Administration ac-
complishments in social secur-
ity, unemployment insurance
workmen's compensation, min
imum wages and other labor
and social programs have fol-
lowed the pattern of promot-
ing individual welfare without
! "welfarism."
!. DOING THE JOB AS
PRIVATELY AS POSSIBLE
One of the pillars of the
Eisenhower Administration phi
losophy is that whatever can be
done privately should be done
privately. The government
should become involved only
when there is a job that must
be done. and nobody else can
do II. This is not the philosophy
Of the Welfare State or the
New Deal approach.
The difference is one of meth
cd, not objective. The Eisen-
hover Republican Administra-
ton yields to no philosophy in
its concern for the needs of peo-
pie. But il believes these needs
should be met by plans contain
ing maximum Of provate con.
tent.
For example, in 1854 the
Eisenhower Administration put
through a plan for group life
insurance for Federal workers
II would have been easy for
the Federal Government, with
its vast resources, to act as a
self-insurer, but il did not. il
placed the business ION a vir-
tually non-profit basis with pri-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Whitney Awards
to Is Students

NEW YORK CITY-Eighteer
Negroes have been awarded Op-
portunity Fellowships for 1855,
the John Hay Whitney Founda-
ton announced this week.
This year the Foundation
has awarded Fellowships 70
hfiy-one persons in nineteen
states. District Of Columbia,
Hawaii. Puerto Rico. Virgin
Islands and zap.
These awards are granted TO
young men and women who
show exceptional promise and
who have been prevented b
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Finally my brethren be strong in fhe Lord and in fhe
power OF his might.
Put ihe whole Of God. that ys may be able
TO stand against the wiles Of the devil
"For wrssfIe against flesh and blood but against
prncpsfies against powers against the rulers OF the dark
Of this world. against spiritual wekedness in high
places
Wherefore take unto you the whole Of God
that We may be able Withstand in the evil day. and hsv
Ing done oil, 10 sfsnd."-Ephesians 6:ll.I3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

For there stood beside me
this night the angel Of God,
whose l am, and Whom l
serve.-(The Acts 81, 23D
The wonderful, all-envelop-
ing presence Of our Heavenly
Father, His love and protec-
ton, His never-ending good.
are ever with those who love
and serve Him, whose surren-
der to His will and guidance
are complete. without resep-
walton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

IN the case of workms,,.
compensation. your true Wei
ware-Staters would like n.
Federal Government 10 ,aL.
over the whole business.
However. workmen's comnen-
sation, as experience has shown
is capable Of being handed
through private insurance; tba,
being so. under the Republics,
philosophy it must be handed
privately.
Ito be coniinuedl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

ington, d. C., Miss Sylvia Z.
Ross of Fredericksted, ST. croix,
Virgin Islands, Richard p. Thor
nell Of East Elmhurst, N. Y, DR..
Charles A. Tolbert Of Philadel-
phia, Harvey Van Buren,, Jr., Of
Statesboro, Ga, and Avis L.
Tinnin Of White Plains, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

FAM U-BAccoLAuREATE
SPEAKER-Ths Rev. Edward
7. Graham. pastor Of Mount
Zion Baptist Church, Miami
delivered the bsecslsursafs
sermon Al Florida a. and N.
University, last SUNDAY AFTER
noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Detroiter Tops
in Service Trail,

LOS ANGELES tspeciaD :
Detroiter Willie Hollie. Of the
Army, won the hop-step-iumu
al SO IT,, 5 ms. last SATURDAY IN
the Interservice track champion.
ships.
Outstanding race Of the meet
was the 400 meters. won BY
world record-holder Lou Jones
in ;45.7. with Jim Lea run.
ming rs. Tom Courtney 1857
and Lon Spurrier 1853.
Milt Campbell, former Indiana
star athlete, no win the Navy,
placed third in the llO-meter
high hurdles. Campbell was
considered an excellent threat
in the decathlon which was won
by Bob Matthias. who set a
record for the event before en-.
tering the armed forces. but
Campbell failed to compete IN
hurculear events.
The first director OF the
WAVES was Captain Mldrsa
McAfee Horton, former pred.
dent of Wellesley College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

The labor achievements of the Eisenhower Admin.
stration prove that social progress can be made wS
out going down the road to Socialism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30
Facts on Labor
Under COP

THE MISUNDERSTANDING ADMINISTER.
TON PROMOTES WELL-BEINC
WITHOUT WELFARISMl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-30

TRIBUNE-saturdAy. Jun. 80, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

The ANNUAL TEA COM
MITTEE of the Warren MS
sionarY Baptist Church. East
Warren and Rivard streets.
posed for cenra during Their
18th church anniversary cele-
braiicn. Aug. l9. 20.
Seated. left 10 light: Matte
Cooper. chairman of Social
Committee; Mrs. 3 IN c h g
Neal. general CT airwonen;
Rev. VIM. r. Matthew. Lille
Emerson. James Ferr s. assist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Enjoy Peaches /.
All Year Round

One sure way of enjoying
peaches just the way you like
them, when you like them. is to
freeze them yourself now. Listen
for hurrayS from the family
when you produce a Vapocan of
frcsh-tasting, frozen peaches in
mid-wintcr.
For best results, reel ard pit
peaches und r c~ll running
water. Slice CT nv. t'.c-l di-
rectly into 4 s~l''t'~n cf two ia
blcspoons of a OF. &C.. &C acid
per gallon Ct ice M..cr. Crnove
after a few MINUTES End blot dry
with paper towclling. Place
peaches in a chilled bowl and add
onc-half cup DSsr per quart of
fruit. Mix vel with a wooden
spoon. Put peaches into square,
waxcd- board containers. press
down the rigid plastic lid, and
freeze Immediately. The mois-
ture-proof containers come in
pint, pint-and-a- half. and quart
sizes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

status with sales well over the
half million mark. 1t has been
"child-tested' for easy under
standing and includes safety
and cleanup rules. Fun To
Geek takes the Junior cook
beyond the usual recipes for
cocoa and cookies TO practical
things such as salads. meats,
vegetables. cakes. one dish
dinners and finally VII ole
meals.
An excellent gift, Fun To
Cook Book" may be obtained
by sending Is cents for each
copy you want to Margie
Blake. Box So, Hollywood IS,
California. You'll be inter.
ested in how boys and girls'
appetiteS can grow IN proper.
ton TO their participation IN
the meal These close asso
Citations with parents in ths
kitchen or out OF doors at the
barbecue are priceless event,
In their lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

riages, bigger families and nc
servants. Learning to cook at
a younger age is becoming
more necessary.
The little boys and girls
like to satisfy their creative
natures by helping in the kit
chen Don't say mo- to their
request This is a valuable
part of their learning-by do
ing. Tiniest tots can be given
simple chores like sitting flour
or washing unbreakable
dishes
Junior cooking interest is
seen in the many recent play
sets that teach cooking meth
DDS and nutrition, and books
for the junior cook. One that
parents with children in the
z to IA age group viii be
interested in is Fun To
Cook, written especially for
this previously neglected
group. Praised by educators,
it is on its way to best seller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

No For Hire" Permit
Reason "Tlcv have na FOR
HIRE license q. cqlfoi hN
ordinances a spokesman iof he
Tulllha, ce Poln Department
stated ia an mfcrvlc~ With the
press
Patterned W'er tie uccrsiul
Monte merry bu boycott ih,
one here resulted when two
Florida A and NJ University
students refused to move To the
lcar when ordered by the bus
driver
They were arrested but even
III released wi'hcu, raylne
"a inc Cliln- joined with stu
dents q the Florida Cnivcrsi ~
NDr Nctuc,A. uud put IN motion
i durhcaic of The Nom soncN
boNcOtt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Gorogemon JOB Offered
to Over -18 Applicants

Joseph A. Conner Director
of the seventh L. 5 civil Scr
vice Region announced today
that his office IS acccptlne ap-
picatlons for the position of
Garagcman. fm duty with the
Vehicle Service. Post Office
Department. Detroit.
The starting salary rate fer
the position is sl.6S per hour.
with opportunity for advance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Aapero Nursing School
OPENS Sept. 9Th at Sinai

Michean's first esp rntiiia
school Fl piacticel nuri'. w.ll
be formally dcdicattel Sunday.
sept mhc 9 AT li.uo a. II
The Shoporo School o. F4ac
iical Nursing. afflicted with
rctroif's S.na'i Hsspiial. WI
&c one Of only three research
and demonstration schools IN
is field in he Uni'oa Siatas.
Tic toiicairn c,rf.s Nil
80 omen t. iic n;hlr u.l win
be followed rs c.ult. trst
Ji the clpul
l'hc choul WI lm h.li ~
ps u Eouc for lacn'e ~
lilc medical nuf.ine na aili
FRO 'cSslnrS Iur.SdpN opA ~
,lom 300 T.. 500 + ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
NOTICE

Due TO the decrease Of
production and the add.
licn G.. two oNtra n&%es We
arc folr"d 10 raise the
price q ne ,lerall 10 zoe
and rs worth it. Get Your
ony cf Ciprii,nati's lead
me newspaper today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

~
rn. h,,,,,.,,,.l,. enn,5n,n.l
.tn,l cl in.lndn r.s,,,rnf
o,l.r. IL, 20 tu.i.n,s ~.
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IN. ,,. WA ,.r,n.A i.
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er~ .n
, +,
~ ',r y,
81 60.
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~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

ment.
Added benefits include IL
beral annual and sick leave
allowances. Job which car
ries career status. and an up
io-daie retirement syseim.
Applicants must have reach
CT them 18th birthday on OF
before date Of filling uppllca-
ton There is no maximum az,
limit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Social &
Civic Round up

an Mrs VIM r. iiancv led the
.Cun.ld Procession. followed by
n Church Dpacons. Officers.
onuO contributors. So 0G
e a'lhutors. $4,000 contributors.
e. Ms Mary Thmu4s sans IL
S preceding the ROYAL Plo-
c'~saa of Princ,ascs and prin
c. i,plcScntine the ten dis
tr Of which the chugch WIS.
ceeiei for this drive.
Princess Lucy llag'on won
Gown with Prince Frnk p.
Ja,sson. reporting the sum ui
81 025 90. Mrs. Ophcla Bucklcs
and S r Hendricks RUNNER up
rpstcd $4,000 Matte Col
l8 md George Richardson.
I'Ari winners rcportcd Si25.0O.
Other Princcssos and Prince
Presenting districts were
'Cwrndolyn Sparks and Ferron
holl. Cuysic Oliver and Glcnnie
DISH Katie Mac Henderson and
George +. Lane, Elcanoro Wal
TN aHd 5. y. cook Nolcssa
Nilsson and johnny llmdaway,
larS'lnc Whitley and Lee
Nmlow and Coke Harris and
lhcmaS Mitchell Mrs iucilh
alexander crowned the princess.
Mrs Alexander is leader IN
"o'cn, DIVISION Of Wolverine
Safe Convention, and prizes
were presented O princess and
Contestants. by Ms Geraldine
logan A special solo for the
t'inccsscS was sung bv Miss
anna James. Incidental music
"aS rendered by Mrs Eliza
,m Hill Rev William r
h'N' IS pastor of Tire Chur,h
s4o fepoli q that approximate
$3.50 90 WAS raised ia tht
dive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
IN CALIFORNIA

We received q h"aIy'rl pc
"a n NJ ant NJ $. Nm II
i r"Hd, WHO arc a'tcntne M,
v 1s convention in les Angelo
VII = ndS furmcliv of the
j 'roi Tribune. srrd his rc
'-'gs To tho entire Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
No For Hire
License Are
on Autos

TALL NL>SSgE Fla Special, Members of the "boy-
pool who have been alin Negro bus riders who are
striking agan, the segregation policies employed i'll this
university city are being tickctcd
City and Shcdn officials cooperating this week in
arrcstlg Nogro drivers OF automobiles carrying passengers
to and fro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HELP-MEN

AUTO statesmen, used car exper I;
good refs; non-drlnkers; transp.
Turn, may also sell new 81 Mer-
curry and Lincoln; excel. company
benefits, very good pay plan, plenty
advertising and floor periods; small
sales force. II you want to 20
places with q reputable firm in 81
for top year. see jack Lynch.
MONTGOMERY STUBBS, 3715
Bladensburg rd.. Colmar Manor
Nd AP. 1929.
AUTO SALESMAN-Old. est. Gen
Motors dealer needs a good man
Tor used-car dept. drawing ae-
count. liberal commission. bonus,
group. insurance experience pre-
Ierred: Phone MR.. WEIGH. Ii
o-Ofo4i
AUTO SALESMAN-If you are not
satisfied with your present compen.
sation plan and you are a good
producer, 1t will pay you to in
yesttgate our plan: demo. furnished
Call Don Gray, ALDER OLDS, INC.
for appointment. DU. 7-6444.
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN. chev.
rolet exper. pref; salary and com
mission: other company benefits
See MR.. LINK. ADDISON CHEW
SOl Ell SALES. 18th and Florida
ave. NV.
AUTO SERVICE MGR. De Soto
Plymouth Arl. area. Write Box
I'M