davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

A Phoenix market owner today
said the 39-cent per pound steaks
which caused a buyers rush in
Columbus, Ohio, Monday were
nothing new to him or his custo-
merS.
E. E. Rand, owner of the Food
vile Market at 531 w. Mcdowell,
said his store offered sirloin steaks
at 80 cents per pound last Friday
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
The World Over
CONTINUED from Page a.

less to their country, by obscuring
the issue further.
These are people to whom the
American public looks for informa-
tion on world events, and they
owe it to the public to let the
truth be known. Only with an un-
derstanding of the issues can we
Americans be real friends of the
Middle East-and every nation in
it.
IT WAS MOST fitting that it
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Classified Ads
$1.OO for Is words and 4e per
word thereafter

WANTED = Advertising sales
man. Good opportunity for right
person. For appointment call AL
pine 4-7494.
ROOM AND BOARD for or 2
in clean, comfortable, strictly
Kosher home. 1877 w. Culver. Call
Alpine 3-2424.
ROOM AND BOARD OR ROOM.
Near shopping center and bus line.
Two beds in room. 1917 W. Latham.
Call Alpine 3-7291.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

pleCe Cne annudl
Red Cross fund
solicita t on in
two days, Chair
man Stephen C.
S h a d e g g an
n o u n C e d this
week.
Drive d a t e s
are March 2 and
n y
The frontiersman., 1953-05-21
Nurses Examining Board Names New Officers

Membership of the Nurses Ex- amining Board, which was recon stituted by the 1853 Legislature, has now been completed. The board met in Seward recently and drew lots for terms of office as provided by the law and elected officers for the coming year.
 Miss Helen Johnson of Juneau, holdover member of the board, has been reelected president. Her present term expires next April.
 Mrs. LaPreal F. Bic of Seward was reappointed to the examin- ing board and will serve until April 1857. She was elected execu- tive secretary.
 New members of the board are Mrs. Helen Jefferson of Anchor age, one-year term and who was elected vice president; Miss Eliza beth V. Vickers, head of the School of Practical Nursing at Mt. Edgecumbe, drew the two-year term, and Mrs. Bernadine White of Fairbanks, drew the three year term.
 All members of the board are registered nurses.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-21
NEW All TRACTOR
 PROJECT TO START

Four-H boys can enroll now in tractor maintenance project and become eligible for district prizes of a bond or cash, Richard Blue, district agricultural agent, said.
 This is the first year such a project has been offered to Alas kan 4-H'ers. To stimulate interest Director Don Irwin of the Alas ka Agricultural Experiment Sta ton has established two prizes in each of four districts. Four-H boys in Palmer, Homer, Juneau and Fairbanks areas who are un- der 16 years of age are eligible to compete: First prize in each district is a $25 Defense Bond and second prize in each, five dollars in cash.
 Rules for the tractor mainten- ance award include attendance at eight meetings which will cover such things as tractor safety in operation, performance of rou-
The frontiersman., 1953-05-21
GOM MUNITY CALENDAR

AMERICAN LEGION & AUXILI- AIRY, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm HEALTH COUNCIL, Coop club room, 2 pm.
 FRIDAY. MAY P FOLK DANCE GROUP, Carpen- .ters' Hall, 8:30 pm. Public In vited
 SATURDAY. MAY g AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI- ary, Poppy Day
 SUNDAY. MAY 24 COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA, Co., Op club room, 3 pm.
 MONDAY. MAY 25 Civil Defense Organization, Car penters' Hall, 7:30 pm. KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY. MAY 26 MOOSE AND WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUT MEETING, Fair grounds, ' pm. WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm. CITY COUNCIL, Coop club room, 7:30 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY 27 FASHION SHOW, Grange Hall, 8p.m. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, MAY 28 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Smith are leaving Palmer and Alaska May 28. They plan to go to Denver, Colorado. Smith is loan special ists with the Rural Identification Administration and has been in PaPlmer office. Mrs. Smith has this area the past three years, working out of the recently closed been employed in the Coop of- flee.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-21
Temperance Union
 Pion Film SI1oWings

Two sound pictures, "A Family Affair" and It's the Brain That Counts" will be shown at the United Protestant Church Tues day, May 26 at 8 pm. The films are sponsored by the Womens' Christian Temperance Union.
 The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission, but a free-will offering will be taken to cover the expense of the pie lures.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-21

tine servicing of spark plugs, wiring and battery, and engine fabrication. Members must pre- sent a certificate from parents vouching that the 4-H'er helped maintain and run a farm tractor during at least three summer months; complete in a mainten- ance test at a fair or give a de- monstration.
 Complete details about the trac- tor maintenance project and con-
The frontiersman., 1953-05-21

Laurie finders, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Herb Fredericks of Hal lea Lodge, is being featured in the United Artists Release, The Marshal's Daughter" with Ken Murray.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-21
PLAN SQUARE DANCE

The public is invited to attend a square dance to be held in the basement of St. MichaePs Church Monday evening, May 25, starting at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-21

test may still be obtained either from our All club leader or from your local Extension Service of flee, Blue said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

1880 pm. in gym.
4. First faculty meeting Thurs
day, August 81, 1863 at o'clock
pm.
! 5. Registration of students lst
to 18th. Friday, August 20, 1858,
$3.50 am. $3.50 pm.
G. Saturday, August 80, 1853:
| Teachers checking materials and
setting up teaching stations.
Faculty Personnel And Work
Assignment
Miss Maggie Robinson and Mrs.
Frances NJ. Alexander, lst grade;
Miss Kathryn Waugh and Miss
Ruby Hill. 2nd grade: Mrs. +. J.
Winston and Mrs. f. Green, Bird
grade; Mrs. NJ. f. Milton and Mrs.
Velma Lee. 4th grade; Mrs. Annie
CASTOR and Mrs. Lula r. Boone.
9Th grade; Mrs. NJ. F. Barton and
Miss Rose Thompson. 9Th and 7th
grades; Miss Josie Davis. lst-4th
grades; Della Green, English and
Librarian: Mrs. NJ. NJ Buchanan,
Junior High School; Mr.. c. O. Tan
ner. Social Studies and Coach: Mr..
Jessie Buie. Science; Mr.. John
Dow. Boys Physical Education.
Coach and Mathematics: Mr.. d. r.
Kelly, Shop; Mr.. c. n. Buchanan.
Mathematics and Athletic Director;
Mr.. A. W. Wright, Social Studies
and Band Director; Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis and Miss Etheline Stewart.
Home Economics; Mrs. Bessye
Bailey, Senior High School Eng
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Supreme
CONTINUED from Page One)

and pointing out the great sig
nificance" of the issue which the
court must decide.
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson
granted delay, and it was an
nounced by Court Clerk Harold B.
Wiley.
The high tribunal heard argu-
ments in the case last year, but,
early in June, decided it needed
more information.
The five cases involve the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Kansas, Vir-
GINA, Delaware and South Caro-
lima. The Negro plaintiffs claim
it is unconstitutional for colored
children to be required to attend
separate schools-even if their ia
cilities are "equal" to those af-
forded white students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Continued from Page One

a borrower to start livestock op-
erations.
Special livestock loans will bear
) percent interest and may be made
for periods up to 3 years. Borrow
ers will be expected to repay the
loans as rapidly as they can. Each
loan must be secured in the full
amount by the personal obligation
and available security of the Dor
rover. The Government will not re-
quire present creditors to subOrdi-
nate their liens, but borrowers will
be expected to obtain standby
agreements from their present
creditors so they will have a chance
to work out of their difficulties.
Also, present creditors must be
willing for a portion of the bor-
rower's livestock income to be paid
on the Government loan.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson has designated the
Farmers Home Administration as
the agency to handle this emergen-
cy credit program, and has made
Administrator r. B. McLeaish ad-
ministratively responsible for it at
the national level. However, all
loans must be approved by the spe-
cial livestock loan committees APP
pointed by the Secretary.
To serve as temporary State
special livestock loan committee
for Mississippi, Secretary Benson
has named the following: T. B..
Fatherree, State Director, Farmers
Home Administration; DR.. Clay
Lyle, State Director of Agricultur-
al Extension Service, and c. l..
| Neil, Chairman, State PIMA Com
mittee. This temporary committee
was named in order to speed up
processing of applica tons for as
sistance.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned at any county offices of the
Farmers Home Administration, the
Agricultural Extension Service.
and the Production and Marketing
Administration. They may be filed
with the local county FILA super
visor or directly with the state
special livestock loan committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
State Woman -.
Continued from Page One)

Gil of Negro Women.
Her teaching record was made
in the Mississippi public schools
and in supervisory capacity in
Georgia's county schools. Other
important posts which she has
held are: Y-teen Director of the
Philadelphia YWCA; Director of
Hope Day nursery in New York
City; Director of Interracial Edu-
cation at the Brooklyn YWCA;
Supervisor of Youth Board Cen
tiers of the New York City Protest
ant Council.
She is a member of the National
Association of College Women, the
Negro Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, American Asso-
citation Of University Women: life
member, National Council of Negro
Women; director of Capital Area
Association for the United Ma
tons. She also is a member of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Gov. Hugh White
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnuoQ ITOIu age OHc)
the sheriff of each county in the
state to close night spots and other
such places on Sunday; to appoint
a Negro Chaplain at the State
Penitentiary, and backed the pro-
gram being advanced by the Cover
nor for the equalization of state
schools.
1t was also revealed here that
following the receipt of Governor
Whites answer President Hume
had been invited to visit the State
Penitentiary at Parchman where,
after a conference with Prison
Supt. Virgins, and Chaplain Her
ron, he has been asked to name a
Negro Chaplain for the prison.
The position will carry salary
of 100000 per year.
The telegram from Governor
White to President Hume in answer
to the conventions telegram fol-
lows:
Jackson, Miss.
Rev. H. H. Humes, Editor
Delta Leader,
Greenville, Miss.
Appreciate very much your tele-
gram sent to me as President of
General Missionary Baptist State
Convention and assure you | am
grateful for expressions contained
therein.
Am having difficult time per-
suading others of necessity tol
special session in September. II
is possible today that it will be
necessary to delay until November
first or fifteenth but | am sure
within time the law will be passed
eQuafizing school facilities.
viii discuss the matter of chap.
lain with superintendent at Parch
man on my next visit with him.
Am only too glad to cooperate
with all citizens in closing liquor
joints in violation of state law ant
sincerely regret all of our Off
Gals have not recognized thei
obligations.
You can say to your people tina
the Governor will do everything h.
possibly can to see that justice to
ward all citizens is carried out.
HUGH WHITE,
Gov. of Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
LONGER L0VELIER HAIR

If longer oveler hahair that holds
There is thrilling NEW HOPE for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Kappa Fraternity
Names Exec. SecY.

RALEIGH. n. c.. - H. n. Hollo-
way, native of Durham. n. c.
and business manager of St. Au-
gustine's College, here, was named
first national executive secretary
of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity,
following interviews last week with
DI. w. Henry Greene, national
president and other representa-
tives.
The Kappas have also decided
to set up national headquarters in
Philadelphia. the address to be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Holloway received his edu-
cation in the Durham County
School system and is an honor
graduate of North Carolina Col
lege at Durham, with a degree in
business administration. He has
done additional study at the Uni
versity of Omaha.
While in school he was a men,
Der of the college band for four
years, vice president and business
manager of the commercial club,
managing editor of the yearbook,
and received the Crusaders Award
for business leadership.
Upon graduation from North
/ Carolina College. he was employ
ed by the Union Insurance and
Realty Company in Durham; later
became manager of the Union Elec-
trio Company, and has been bust
ness manager of ST. Augustine's
College for three years. He is an
active member of the American
Association of College Business
Officers.
Nh Holloway is member of the
Mt Gilead Baptist Church, and ac-
tive in several organizations, in
Guiding the choir. Mr.. Holloway
is also a 32nd degree Mason and a
Shriner. He is president Of the
Raleigh Chapter of the North
Carolina College Alumni Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Holloway was initiated into
the Alpha Kappa Chapter of Kap-
pa Alpha Psi in 1947. He has been
keeper of exchequer for the Raleigh
Chapter for three years; assistant
keeper of records and exchequer of
/ students will find upon their return
and coming to the campus on Sep
tember Z. President White stated
that nothing has been left undone
to provide an atmosphere con-
ducive to living and learning. He
pointed out that the new $4,000
auditorium Gymnasium is COM
pletely equipped with the latest in
Physical Education, audio- visal, and
Movie Equipment; Students will
find the ulta- modern $780, 100000
Home Economics Building fully
equipped with the best and most
modern equipment that money can
buy Inter collegiate football
j basket ball and track will add
much to the extra-curricula life of
the students.
In addition to the increase in
facilities the President stated that
the college will have faculty sec
ond to none. The new faculty men,
bers represent the leading colleges
and universities in the world.
Korean Veterans, and others, in
terested in Technical training are
especially invited to take advan-
tage of the colleges offerings in
Trades, Industries and Applied
Arts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.

Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
A native of Liberty, Mississippi,
Mrs. Mueller is a graduate of
Arkansas State College, and has a
masters degree from New York
University. She completed further
graduate study at Atlanta, Column
bia and Temple Universities, the
New York School of Social Work,
Vassar Summer Institute and the
New York School of Social Re-
search.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Mother
Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Myra Thorton, of las w.
Church Street, and a sister, Mrs.
Nellie Jack, and a neice, Mrs.
Mary Fulford.
Funeral services were held at
Mt. Helm Baptist Church We'd
nesday afternoon with Rev. A. l..
Rice, the pastor, as officiating
minister. The remains were taken
to Crystal Springs, Miss, for burial
in the family cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Peoples Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Cincinnati Gets
Savings & Loan
Association

CINCINNATI - T he Federal
Home Loan Bank, - from it's head
quarters at Washington, d. c. =
has issued a charter establishing
the Industrial Federal Savings and
Loan Association in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
This institution is now receiving
deposits from all points in the
United States and each savings ac-
count is insured up to 100000.
There are only seven cities in the
United States which have Federal
chartered savings and loan associa-
tons developed and operated by
their cOlored citizens. Cincinnati
has the smallest non-white popul-
alton Of the group. In this con-
nectiOn the. Department of Com
merce issued a statement last
week saying that the non-white
population of the seven cities is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
MvC College
Continued from PAGE One(

Continued from Page One)
income of their parents. To ride
the bus will only cost $500 per
month. To attend college as a day
student will cost only $500 per
quarter or $106.50 per year. The
total cost of transportation and
fees is only $751; so per year. This
should allow many more students
to avail themselves of the Oppor-
tunity to prepare for better living.
The college will operate two Jus
lines. Number one will originate
in Greenville. Miss, and make stops
in Leland, lndianola, Moorhead.
Number Two Bus line will start in
Lexington and make stops in Miles
ton, Tchula, Cruger, and Green
wood. Students Prospective stu
dents living in the above towns who
desire to ride the bus should make
immediate application for reserva-
tons. All applications should be
sent To The Registrar, Mississippi
Vocational College.
In discussing further the many
new improvements that, old and new
fish: Miss Zipporah Thompson,
Physical Education and Girls
Coach.
Other Workers: Mrs. Beulah Hill,
Lunchroom Supervisor; Mrs. Mary
Earl, Mrs. Gussie Brown and Mrs.
Carrie Bolton, Lunchroom Work
ers; Mr.. J. c. Sander, Custodian;
Bus Drivers, Mr. John McCullen
and Mr. Freddie Simon.
All parents and students are
looking toward a banner school
term. and a great amount of en-
thusiasm was created when bids
on new elementary school was let
and the blue prints and drawings
of new high school were shown.
Professor Alexander states that
II of the teachers attended sum
mer school, IA working on their
masters degree, other in special
work shops. Three teachers did
special travel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

all who attend). Officers and d.
rectors of the association are:
Horace Sudduth, President; DR.. R.
F. Clarke, Vice President; Boyd
w. Overton, Secretary-Treas
H. M. Higgins, Assistant Secre-
tary; Benjamin Brinson, Luke
Craig, DR.. Luther ]. Lemon, Glenn
Alexander and Charles H. Woode.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15
Alexander
Continued from Page One)

$50 am. TO ~ noon.
8. P. T. A. Leadership meeting
Wednesday night, August %. 1853
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

NOte:-In addition TO the above
cities Tuskegee Institute has Fed
eral Association.
The Industrial Federal Savings
and Loan Association Of Cincinnati
will hold its formal opening and
inspection of enlarged quarters
which are located at All West Fifth
Srteet, on Saturday, August 8 and
Sunday, August 9th. = The hours
are 9 A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ. on Saturday
(gifts for all who attend and
special gifts for those who open
savings accounts) and 1870 P. M.
to $50 P. M. on Sunday gifts for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-15

the Middle Eastern Provincial
News. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sim Holloway, ST., of Dur
ham, N. c., and is married to the
former Miss Gwendolyn Larkin of
Raleigh. They are the parents of
one son, H. H. Holloway, Jr.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HELP-MEk
Warehousenan

Permanent position in ne. section.
ply experience preferred. Under 45
years of age. Salary commensurate
with experience. Call ST. 3-QQ50
for appointment. -26
WATCHMAKER WANTED for part
time or evening. A good opportu-
nifty. Inquire at EMPIRE HOME
G4u1P. G4 aS3o" So" a619 Mt. Vernon ave-
Man, retired; white; to work at
JE. 2-01l0. -25
MAN WITH CAR; to train locally for
permanent position with lge. mig.
and sales org; not. canvassing;
above aver. earnings pd. while train
ing. Apply 1116 o st. Sc. Gil am.
MAN for collections to work evenings,
tunity for excellent compensation
for one who Is industrious. Box
43S-V. Star. -25
MAN, interested in learning small
loan business Telephone MR., JOR-
DAN, JU. 9-600S after pm. -26
MAN, 1880. take care of small ware
house, some ofice work; $40 week.
Apply in person, Mon. 9-l1;;
ARROW ELECTRIC CO., Rear 1922
MAN, for all-round delivery work
and make himself useful in hard
ware store. NO. 7-9ll9 or NO
T-9l1S. --27
MAN for general farm work. Must
have drivers license and ref: knowl-
edge of painting helpful. Wages
house, and farm allowance Write
Carlton Mills. Rockville, Md, Route
/. Call Poplar 2-4224 for appt. --26
MAN, mechanically inclined, to clear
used cars; near Mclean. Va; part
time. MR.. DUKE. JE. 4-281S. ga
MAN WANTED, to teach bookkeep'
ing and Pace accounting at Nc.
LAINS BUSINESS COLLEGE, Bo,
Evening star., 1953-10-25
MEN
MEN-COT,ORED

A-SN 49, SA-A
Is g. years 5 or or over IT., to set set pins No & ex, <,
So to 50 a night Get paid ;mmed.
after work. Apply ready to work at
HYATTSVILLE BOWLING LANES,
5503 BALTIC. ave, Hyatts.. Nd, bet.
and 8 pm. No phone calls. -26
YOUNG MAN, earn over S1OO week
tions Il SoOG open spHr for me menu Tue Applp S0S to
sECo, Sl01 schrider st.. sil. spg.,
Md, 9-10 am. daily. IS
YOUNG MAN to work in food market,
experienced preferred but not neces-
saFy, 1ryv,App2y Apply s@3 18th st. NV. Mr.
Young MAN-Good opportunity with
management. Full Information upon
Siesi LOAN Service fcRi' 1853 S 2ENiT' Knox fd:,
College Park, Md. UN. 4-Q05s.
YOUNG MAN. opportunity to learn
retail management.. some tipping and
knowledge of bookkeeping required
So, 8 days. Sun, JU. $4,000, MR..
YOUNG MAN wanted to work in
required. No phone calls, Apply
to S. BLACHMAN g. SON, 6321
YoGGNG MAN, Is to e5, draft exempt,
high school education, attending or
planning to attend college at night,
majoring in business administTa-
tion. to work in clerical. capacity
in our nome oftiCt. op.enLid oppor-
tunity II you nave ambition and are
looking for position where you can
work your way up; 5-day, 37bz-hr.
wk. Apply Rm. 300. personnel Of
flee EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
CO.. $40 14th st. NV. %
manent position. 5-day week, com
pany benefits include hospitaliza-
priVileges. ii Apply THE WASHING.
TON LOAN & TRUST CO., 18th and
AGED & SSs' 9iVss. ai& for inside work ard
customer contact; sales minded;
film or microfilm exper. preferred.
Cal XII. S-sS00 for appointment.
YOUNG MAN with car, light de-
liveries and work inside. Apply III
YoUN;G 9 Il; 81 MAN wanted to sell nation
ally advertised product now being
shown on television. Salary plus
bonus. Must have car. Apply
morning only. Mr.. Richards, GEN
ydS4S ERAL H E co, 63 < ST., .iTdw nv. r,,,.
age, resume. BOX 3O-Y, Star.
MAN, age 20 to, 25. mechan-
ically inclined towards upholstery
work, woodworking. with D. c.
drivers permit, Apply at $40 9th
YoUNG MEN twhite) for contact
and promotion work; excellent op-
Apply Mr.. FULTON. ll21 9TH st.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

MEN over 40 years of age. no previ-
Gus selling experience; you earn
while you learn the home improve
ment business. Car necessary. Give
full details and telephone number in
first letter. Box soy, Star. --26
MEN for shipping dept of lge.
wholesale distributor; excellent OPP
portunities, vacations, etc. Apply
MR.. BLANCHARD, 112l 9Th st.
MEN, 2 full time and part time
Full-time men with no previous ex-
perience average 500 and Up per
wk. Repeat business plus regular
customers assures YOU of steady, reg
ular income. Start on ] or 2-day
trial basis If you wish to prove to
yourself what an excel. oppor. this
is. Fuller Brush dealers average
500 and up per wk. calling On
regular customers by appt. Fuller
Brush customers are pleasant. rorr-
teous and buy these famous every
day necessities regularly. An eXper.
man will make calls with you and
train you. II you are interested in
q sure way TO raise your income, in
quire at 911 National Press Bldg,
14th and F SITS. NV, ~ phone DI.
: 7-4477 or DI. 7-349S. -27
MEN with tire or service station
experience. for regrooving and sales
work; excel. income; car necessary,
Apply 3l2 9 st. NV, ASSOCIATE
TIRE SERVICE. rs