davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

to those who have remained in
the peripheral ranks of the un.
affiliated. We need the strength
Of their hands and hearts. and in
the course of life. they need their
spiritual faith and they need the
sYnagogues as well.
Perhaps it is easy for some to
run away from religious truth,
even as it is simple for others to
run away from the realities Of
life itself. But the eternal mes
sage of Judaism's High Holy
Days rings out in solemn tone,
whether you listen and hear or
whether you deafen your ears
and turn completely aside. The
Shofar's call is the hour-glass of
the years, announcing the un-
changeable law of life - "The
sands of time are running out"
We who have witnessed the end
ing of the old year can never be
certain that we shall see the COM
pletion of the new year that lies
ahead. It is this SOLDERING message,
more than anything else, that
summons mature individuals to
pause and to take account. It is
this inevitable truth that turns
mankind in search of spiritual
consolation and bolstering faith.
It is this immutable challenge
that bids the man of reason and
of sense to put meaning and serv-
ice into his days, that the price
less gift he fleeting1y possessed be
not reckoned void and waste
CONTINUED on Page 38)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

growing, self-consciousness of a
unified world and mankind. If
we are to be marked apart from
our neighbor in any sense, let it
be the result of religious convic-
ton and allegiance to our faith
and to our Synagogues.
Let US then. in fine year that
lies ahead. strive TO accentuate
the deeper meanings of our treas
ured religion. Let US together adj
vance the role Of the sYnagogues.
that they may rise TO their right
full place as the focal point Of all
Jewish Community activity. Let
US extend the hand Of welcome
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

The Palm Beach Community
may perhaps proudly boast that
it has raised up two distinguished
Congregations in Israel, both died.
icated to the advancement of our
Jewish faith and to the further
ance of every noble Jewish cause.
It is our sacred religion, after
all, which warrants our continued
existence as a separate entity,
even in the midst of the ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
AII-Nioht Prayers Set

GLASGOW, Scotland, March
10 (P).-All-night prayer meet
ings led by relays of ministers
will be held in connection with
the Billy Graham all-Scotland
crusade beginning here March
81, Mr.. Graham's headquarters
announced today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

This week, come see demonstration
Of kitchen eodoets thot really work,
and will save you time. MouIi kitchen
tools are designed for maximum use
fitness, moximun sofety in operation.
So Iow-prieed too.
MouIi SoIod Maker (top) -Mokes
solod magic" q cinch. With 5 rust
resistant steel discs for everything from
super-fine grating to sIicine. Large
capacity, legs thot fold for storage,
with rubber feet to keep it firmly in
place. 4.o5
MouIi Rotary Crater (bottom) -Grotes
most any kind Of food. Eosy to use, no
Danger Of scratched fingers. Remov-
qbIe drum for cosy cleaning. 100
WGl-Houssworss ls Floor, North Building
-. selection OF Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
Fri, April %, 1866 STATE PRESS

of Little Rock will numbers. II is hoped
to be the biggest and best given Mrs Davis and her
trst graders running second place in the May festival
drive Earene Williams is prince The students
eipating their educational Rock soon Points
of interest Wonder bakery, Coco Cola plant State capitol
Game and Fish commission the airport. Mrs Davis
the Instructor SECOND YEAR GROUP The highest
averages during the sxweek period Larry James
wood, Calvin George Ruby Washington,
SON. Deoris Flakes Jackie Percen Jaunve Kelly Virginia
Pggee Ruby O. Bland Bobby Rector, Linda Ann Jones
Gwendolyn Payne Geraldean Thomas Lula Green,
have been absent several days because illness
ing they will Miss Smith, instructor The
third year group had wonderful The teacher
Matson, candy after the egg hunt The
beautifully decorated white rabbits,
eggs of many eoors and Easter lilies Mrs FELTON, O.
Wheeler and her 9th group have enjoyed sharing plan
ming and floor talks the unit of study, Life India
Each student made coorfu and Informative booklets from
then work sheets Some topics discussed physical feat
ure religion caste system travel foods exports and imports
government people, customs and work Highest average
pupils in spelling for the sXweek period Dorothy
Ruby Lee GateWood Bence Cowan, Faber Bland r John
Dukes Patricia Emby Clarence ghower Lay Prince Hale
Dorothy Gillian, Ruth Ann Dckerson, Martha
still away because of illness. We wishing and hoping
speedy recovery for them For the assembly program
will present Flying Trip India This pageant be
written by members of the sixth year group teacher
Don't forget William Spann for the STATE PRESS
keep with the happenings your school,
Sehuler, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
Pine Street School,

CONWAY-Mrs Daisy HILL health coordinator is attend
ing the state health meeting in Hot Springs The senior
class play held Thursday evening good and enter
tanning The school wishes thank the and
friends who attended The close of the schools May Day
festival drive drawing The tenth graders in lead
Keep trying class you might win the race Miss Martha
Branch former home economics instructor Pine Street
school, made various cassrooms, Monday morning
Miss Branch the homemang instructor at Lincoln hi school
Camden. Both faculty and students very eated
her brief visit STUDENTS ATTEND STATE PRESS
CONFERENCE Tuesday evening, Mesdames L. NJ d. Schu
Ter Allie E. Lander accompanied students Jefferson
City Missouri attend the State Press conference (ead
ner) Lincoln university in Jefferson City The students
attending Josephine Gillian Tempey Clark Tommie L.
Smith Emogene Johnson, Robert Harris, Elijah Pitts Jessie
ACklln, and RhOda Acldin SCHOOL OBSERVES FOURTH
ANNUAL CAREER DAY Wednesday, three schools pari-
cpaed in the school Career Day They SeaTcy Mor
and Menee Twenty occupatona groups represented
ELEMENTARY NOTES The pupils of grade took
in the Easter fashion the school, Sunday Ear
ene Williams sang solo The boys and girls looked good
enough to eat The first and twelfth grades viii have
their 4h annual atomic revue April 25 The little Law
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22

Betty Atkinson Twelfth place George Elliott Thirteenth place
Muriel Washington Cornelius Mosey, Warner Freeman.
The May. 1855 commencement will mark the end of 25
the Dunbar high school building the 18TH
mencemen of the secondary schools
All graduates of Dunbar hi school and Dunbar junior
lege are requested register the they may
participate in the silver anniversary celebration.
The Dunbar chapter Of the New Homemakers America
organized in 1852 with Mesdames f, NJ Douglas b. I'm
derwood, and NJ Works sponsors.
The detectives of the organization promote better
home life members and their families; promote ndi-
growth provide wholesome recreation and to work
together to give school and community service.
There many projects carried on by MIA during
the school year This year the organization contributed food
clothing money families The cake bake the
project for raising funds for Family Fun Night partial
ly takes of national and state dues.
MIA week is observed each year with a special theme
for each day that week The overall theme Courtesy
There sixty paid members the Dunbar chapter The
officers President Lois Mothershed president
Hayman; secretary Dorothy MITCHELL treasurer Ann
michael parliamentaran Juera Roberts and chaplain La
Winsead
The Ninth Interstate Band festival will be held al Dunbar
hi school, April D. from Arkansas Tennessee
Missouri Louisiana Oklahoma expected participate.
downtown parade $3.50 p m Day performance
will be the Dunbar auditorium Night performance featuring
the bands in drill formation will be held 1880 in the War
Memorial stadium.
The Beareat track first place in the Peach
Blossom festival held Nashville The Bearca rumphed
six Arkansas and Texas High point man
from the Bearca Richard Davis Second place John
Arnold The first place the following
100 yard dash 40 dash John Arnold 440 yard relay
Leroy Madden Will Simmons, Arte Harris Discus Throw
Willie Smith Total follows Dunbar 81
Jones hi, North Little Rock 49, Yerger Hope IT.
Dunbar has been champions since 1852 Fred Swim
ton graduate of Langson and Oklahoma universities coach
the Bearcat The Bearcats expect win the Dunbar
Invationa track that will be held in the Tiger stadium
May 10.
The Clothing department Dunbar hi school, under the
supervision Mrs Mildred Works Mrs. Naomi Coulter and
Mrs Mcdowell preparing garments for TV exhibitions
follow the annual assembly be held in the high school
auditorium May Bird
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE

The fortyive voice choir of the Arkansas Baptist college
presented Easter Sunday the First Baptist church
in Mountain Home The choir sang before white audience
Of 700 people and each felt in the heart of each
present The choir also rendered special
Il o'clock presented 230
Under the direction of the Rev H. P Prescott the choir went
sightseeing 1t the Bull Shoals which constructed
by the Army Engineering Corps and dedicated by the
former President Harry Truman. The choir sang Hope
Tuesday mite and appeared in Fawn Cliff Saturday
The officers of the newly organized Eta the
follows President Ruth Calhoun; president
Lois Haynes secretary Marene Gilbert assistant secretary
Emogene Christopher treasury Ben Williams reporter Eve
Ign Campbell chaplain Odel Jones' Twelve
represented the college the Eta meeting held recently
Dunbar community During the election for Off
GERS Arkansas Baptist college
elected Ruth Calhoun elected pariamentaran Ben Will
liams manager Evelyn Campbell elected
of the college deegaes-aarge Ruth Calhoun also
placed on the planning committee
The officers the BSU will represent Arkansas Baptist
college in Fawn Cliff, Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
Carver Elementary

The Carver elementary school boys who will receive
tfcates for outstanding sportanshp basketball Ar
thur Clay captain Leon Henderson James Byes Augusta
Foster Eugene Coaker James Cotton Joseph Foster Willie
Clay. and Clyde Dennis.
Larry Moses of grade Is ceremony the
Easter assembly held in the school auditorium April 7t
Pupils of grade "a who presented the crucfon Christ
Preston Robinson James Brown Joyce Allen Carvin
Bryant Monroe Mckinney Ruth Scoggins, ODel Waters
Frank Cnkscale, Edwina Hail. Aean Foster Anthony Gay
Sandra Washington Ella Lewis and Brenda Davis Other
participants the program Perry Jackson Jaequeyn
Brown Dolores Ray Larry MITCHELL Larry Smith, and Ron
ME Whitehead grade Ia Singleton Mccormick Richard
Sabbs of grade 15 Charles Moore, Barbara Lloyd Linda Mill
Ter Milton Dunbar Charles Smith, Donnell Stafford
Cant Linda Brown Joe Smith, Robert Hammond Robert Dol
plus Ceest Jackson Patsy Wilson, Maxine Cleveland Hazel
Tucker, Bobbie Osler and Dorothy Brown of grade 80
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22

that all your hand knitted baby things will be true when
eed the gauge indicated the instructions Knit
swatch using the materials required before proceed make
If find that knit loosely and have stitches
inch than stated in the instructions smaller neede you
knit tightly, a larger needle
ADORABLE ACCESSORIES IN BABY WOOL
Just think what little baby wool will do for the brighchked
keins needed each Of the adorable
shown above The puoye sweater infant sizes J. and 81 is
done the simple stockinete stitch the pert little bret
knitted swirl effect the hat the edge
collar and in cceke pattern at the sweater
booe outfit infant features pattern
resembling delicate and the stitch orthe yoke
collar the bottles The knitting instructions for both sets
may sending stamped seaddressed envelope the
Neeewo Department of this and requesting Leaet No C2
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL ::
HONOR STUDENTS ANNOUNCED FOR
SILVER ANNIVERSARY CLASS

Honor students for the May, graduating class of
Dunbar hi school announced by Dr. L. NJ Chrsophe prn
cpa follows:
NALEDlCTORlAN Lawrence Joyner, SALUTATORIAN
joe Smith, Third place Lois Mothershed Fourth place Dana
Horn and Clarence Wilson, Fifth place Grace Helen Hayes
Sixth place Henry Williams Seventh place Calvin
hrbit Cole, Eight place Marjorie wilkins, Milton Mayed
Adrew Pace Charles Ford Ninth place, Dorothy Mitchell
Tenth place Elliott Dyer Eleventh place Perkins and
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
eedlecraft News-Zo
G by Nancy Baxter

rT1k heard in
been the udest during the past In 1854 al million babies
thereby setting birth record for The baby
BOOM starting followed up knitting BOOM More
babies naturally mothers relatives and friends Of
making handnit apparel for the arrivals Evidence
the end Of 1863 when 800 Of the nations kers
making infants instead of the 1919 In 1910.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22

Betty Atkinson Twelfth place George Elliott Thirteenth place,
Mure Washington, Cornelius MoSey, Warner Freeman
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-22
KNITTING FOR BABIES


If you are one, among the
millions, who is looking for
ward to the birth Of a baby in
your family or in the family
Of a friend, you undoubtedly
will be thinking OF showering
the newcomer with some
dainty, knitted apparel to give
him or her fine start in life.
If you are a mother to-be, you
ought TO be planning the be-
ginning layette for baby's first
months. And, should you have
some extra time during that
nine-month waiting period, it
would be a good idea to 20 on
to the preparation of clothes
that will be needed the first
year or two. Remember, there
will be little leisure time after
the baby arrives. To be sure
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Legal List Revised

ChrySler Corp. was eliminatedI
from the new list of legal in
vestments for trust funds in the
District of Columbia, covering
the second half of 1855, issued
yesterday by Theodore Cogswell,
register of wills.
Chrysler was eliminated be-
cause of a rule that no company
that pays out more in dividends
than it earns in a year can be
included. The corporation earned
$2l3 a share in 1854 and paid
out $3.50 a share in dividends.
The only other common stock
removed from the list was Crane
Co. Added to the list were:
Allied Stores, Atlantic Refining, Dia:
mond Match. Federal Mogul Corp. Food
Fair Stores Co, General Public Utilities,
Jones & Laughlin Steel. Kern County
Land Co., Koppers.
Also: Masonite Corp. Pacific .Lishting,
Paciiie Telephone q Telesraph, Penn.
sa tAn mGssH fe Rssnoids Mssals
Rochester Gas & Electric, Sangamo
Electric, Scoville Manufacturing, Spefry-
Rand, Sunray-Mid Continent Oil, Texas
Utilities, Toledo Edison. West Penn
Electric, United States Steel.
Bus Merger Completed
Bus operations of the Blue
Ridge Lines will be transferred
to the Greyhound Corp. on Mon
day, it was announced by S. r.
Sunstrom, president of Eastern
Greyhound Lines and r. Paul
Smith, president of Blue Ridge
Lines. Negotiations have been
underway for some time.
Blue Ridge Lines operates
from eastern termini in Balti-
more, Maryland and Washing
ton through Pittsburgh, Pa.
to Cleveland with a number Of
additional routes serving parts
Of Pennsylvania. West Virginia
and Ohio.
H. P. Brawner, vice president
in charge of sales for Eastern
Greyhound Lines, stated that
schedules. fares and service on
all of these lines will not be
adversely affected by the trans
fer.
Blue Ridge personnel will be
Evening star., 1955-07-28
conditioning Units
Cool Outdoor Theoter

flor several hours before each
nights performance, and during
the show, had cut the oppressive
humidity usually by as much as
lis per cent and on some nights
up to 80 per cent.
Located at either side of the
lower reserved-seat sections. the
fans draw drier air from the
upper atmosphere to ground
level, replacing moist air that
settles in the theater area.
The fans are actually 9l2-foot
Ipropellers. mounted on top OF
30-foot shafts, and driven by 25-
horsepower motors. The motors
have two speeds, enabling the
lpropellers to be driven at full
speed before the performances
start and during intermissions
and at half speed while the per-
Iformance is in progress. At the
reduced speed, the propellers be-
ling four-bladed, there is nc
noise interference with the per-
formance.
The "weathermasters," orig
inally designed for frost pro-
lection for citrus-grove ane
ltruck-farm operators in Florida
Evening star., 1955-07-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July % R.-fUsDA)-
sslable, hogs 5000; moderately active
steady to, strong on butchers; sows
steady under 400 lb, over 500 10 strong
to mostly 25 higher, most us No. /
to 3's 190-270 ID butchers 16.75-l7.25;
largely l7.00-17.25 on mixed US. No.
l and 2's 190-225 lb; q few decks
mixed No, / and 2's 210-220 Id 1886
17.40. and q 41-head lot mostly No.
IS 210 lb at II. So. few 270-310 ID
bbsoSS.1s75' b,toS.lt ost Load no around s5o lb
$50 ID 15.0O-16.50; most sows around
400 lb and lighter 14.00-15.50; a few
around 800 lb and, under up to 1900;
most 400-50o ID 13.25-14.5O: weights
over 500 lb scarce; few head UP
to 500 Id and heavier as low as 1900;
salable cattle 1900; salable calves
300; Slaughter steers and heifers slow
steady to 20 lower: other classes steady
TO weak: high choice 1,000 Id. fed year
ling nso steers s package Of primt rnns
to average choice under 1.1O0 ID. steers
2O.0O-22.5 80: load lots. 1,25O-1 1925 lb
steers choice with a prime. 22. 1922. so
two loads 1885 lb. choice with good
end, $50; q few commercial to low
good steers, 16.00-19.00; a few good ano
choice heifers and mixed yearlings
13.00-21 so; commercial heifers dowr
to 1900 and light cutter heifers dowr
to 1l.00: most utility and commereis
commercial and good cows, 10 SOL 5 90
Gamers and cutters, 9.50-12.00; utilit,
and commercial bulls. IL, 4,00-15.50: goot
and choice vealers, 17.00-22. 90: Gull t.
commercial grades, 10.00-1 10 90; trucl
lot good $50 ID. feeding steers, 1915.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
New Todd's Store
lis Opened on T

Phil Filderman and Todd
Filderman, who have been in the
appliance business in this area
for a number Of years, opened
q new Todd's store at Eleventh
and F streets NV. today.
Housed in the new building
near completion there. the store
lis air-conditioned and has the
latest in equipment and fixtures
In addition to national lines o1
television and appliances the
store will have departments de.
voted to records, housewares
|jewelry, power tools. luggage
cameras and photo supplies.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

ST. LOUIS. July % tNANA)
-Drive-in movies. outdoor dance
pavilions, golf driving ranges,
opera under the stars, and SIM
liar open-air enterprises will
learn with interest that an ex-
pertinent in outdoor air-condi-
tioning, undertaken this sum-
mer by the st. Louis Municipal
Bowl, has worked out with
highly successful results.
Plagued by high humidity, the
st. Louis open-air theater re-
Gently installed two outdoor air
conditioners. huge "weathermas-
ter" dispersal fans, each with
the capacity to move more than
$50, 900 cubic feet Of air pei
minute.
Oficials of the outdoor theatel
report that operation Of the fans
Evening star., 1955-07-28

DISTRICT or oLUMBIA--WASHIN6To
IeeAL MOTOR CO.. l4ol Rhode Island Ave. NE
FRANCIS 6 PARSONS, INC. 2loo Nichols Ave. Sc.
eALErs INCORPORATED. First and IA sts Sc.
kApLAN 6 CRAWFORD, z32o chompfoIn St. NV.
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY, 1918 Conn. Ave, NV.
TREW MOTOR COMPANY. 1926 l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

retained IN very much the same
capacities, he said.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

With suburban development
far In the lead, public and pri-
vate construction authorized In
the Washington Metropolitan
Area aggregated 1921 .665.813 in
the first half of 1855, an all-time
high for the period, a prelim-
mary report from the Bureau of
Labor Statistics disclosed today
Residential building totaled
$144,370.656, also the highest on
record for the period. A total OF
1852 family dwellings was well
above a year earlier, but was
behind the same period in 1850
1949 and 1912.
Area totals for SIX months Of
various years follow:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
DC. Area Building Tops
S221 Million in 6 Months

retained IN very much the same
capacities. he said.
Acacia Gains Shown
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. now has more than $780,
500. 900 of insurance in force. a
new all-time record. and 80 per
cent above q year ago. President
William Montgomery reported at
the regular board meeting yes
Iterday.
New paid-for business in the
first six months of this year rose
is per cent above the same 1854
period and was the largest for
ANY previous first half, he said.
Assets also continue to climb and
now exceed $312 million.
The company's mortality ex-
Iperience in the six months was
the lowest ever recorded for any
six months in the company's his
tory.
Acacia directors congratulated
Mr.. Montgomery on his receiv-
ling the Award of Merit from the
Daughters of the American Rev.
Iolution recently for leadership
lin combating communism and
service to the American Red
Cross in World War II.
Federal Services Reports
Federal Services Finance Corp.
had net income Of $145.830 OF
l84 cents a share after taxes in
six months ended June 80 VS.
I$110,008 or IS cents a year ear
lier.
Loans and discounts acquired
in the six months totaled $11,-
I814,7 ,796 VS.. 50, TOT 1872 in the same
1854 period. Profit before Fed
eral income tax was $115.739 VS.
$83.182.
Net for three months ended
June 30 was $64,185 or SO cents
a share after taxes VS.. $55. .562 OF
43 cents a share a year ago.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
JAW Officials Reject
AIIis-ChuImers Offer

MILWAUKEE,, July 20 o.
|CIO United Auto Workers Union
yesterday rejected an offer by
the Allis-C Chalmers Mfg. Co., OF
la three-year contract which in.
cluded a provision for 'layof1
pay"
The proposal, made to Local
248 at the main West Allis (Wis.)
works, was termed entirely in.
adequate in virtually every
single feature" by Leonard
Woodcock, Detroit, a UAW~CIC
Ivice president.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

| NEW YORK. July 2S G1.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise. noted:
market 1872 per cent premium OF
10l l.59h Us. cents up 1882.
Europe: Great Britain lpound) .$279;
dsy s Stu5es o az s7s utss 60 L ssy .utpsi. Se
gium (franc) 1.9Sil, up .00b. France
5Franc) .2Sss of cent; Germany
WESTERN Deutsche Mark 1886; Hol.
.I6h Of o cent; Portugal (Escudo) $50
Sweden (Kfonal 1884 Switzerland
| (Francl tfree1 23.34; Denmark (Krone)
Latin America: Argentina (Free) 7.22i
Brazil (Free) LA: Mexico 500: Vene.
Zuela (Bolivar} 30.03.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Texas and California also have
been adopted by the New Jersey
Turnpike Commission. which has
installed four Of these devices to
|disperse heavy ground fogs along
Evening star., 1955-07-28

that high-speed road. Before the
installation of these dispersal
units, traffic had to be slowed
Evening star., 1955-07-28

considerably when ground fog
rolled in or the accident rate
climbed abruptly.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July 2s R.-National
Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Fairfax Still Leads

Fairfax County continued to
lead the area with a $55, 5,903, 800
construction total and SAT, ,158,-
391 of residential work.
Montgomery and Prin c e
Georges Counties, Md, ranked
second and third.
The District of Columbia it
self accounted for less than a
fifth of total area construction
and less than a ninth of the
areas residential work. Totals
for the various sections in six
months this year are compared
with a year ago below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
HElp-MEN

ELECTRIC CLOeK REPAIR MAN.
exper. man preferred. viii consider
mech. inclined person to learn
work. Box 1S0-T. Star. IS
ELECTRICIANS, local journeyman.
license and expeT. WA. 1921. -
ELECTRICIAN. top wages. top man.
steady work: experienced and have
d. C. card. Ia. 9-6676. %
ELECTRICIAN-Bes deal In town
for good man: year-round work.
ave. IS
erS Can la A-lRS6 10