davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
A MoNTANANS
Washington Notebook
BY VIC RENEMER

The possibly dangerous effect
of increasing oil imports on
Montana's economy and the nat
ional defense prompted Mont
ana's three Democrats in Cong
reSS to ask the administration
last week what it plans to do,un-
der authority it now has, 10 in
sure adequate development of
the domestic oil industry.
Senators James E hurry and
Mike Mansfield and Rep. Lee
Metcalf, in a joint letter to the
director of the Office of Defense
Mobilization, noted that oil i'm,
ports are running almosa 20 per
cent above the 1854 rate, while
domestic produstion is up only
5 per cent.
They recalled administration
assurances that oil imports would
not be permitted to exceed sig
nificantly the ratio imports bore
TO domestic crude last year.
These assurances were stated
before Congress gave the Presi-
dent authority to alter import
rates when Congress extended
the Reciprocal Trade Act this
year.
Freight Savings In Sight?
The Interstate Commerce Com
mittee last week heard witnesses
discuss proposed changes in
Class rates. Among the witnes-
ses was Jim Patten, secretary and
counsel for the Montana Board OF
Railroad Commissioners.
A freight rate reduction for
Montanan's may be in sight.
Farmers and big shippers can't
expect much, if any, benefit how,
ever. The proposed change would
not affect commodities like
wheat but, generally speaking
only merchandise shipped in less
than carload lots. Goods in this
category account for only about
eight per cent of Montana ::
freight.
The ICC may reach a decision
in about a month II will take
another six months or so until
the new rates are published and
put into effect.
What this means then is that
early next year Class rates may
go down from Is to 80 per cent
Changes in classification would
result in some even greater saw,
inssQ Biggest savings would GO
TO residents of western Montana
on goods shippeGacroSS the con,
tinet-
Box Car Shortage
The ICC also took action last
week on the box car shortage.
As Of the week ending July
the freight car shortage reached
l0,6SS cars. compared with 1,s47
for the same period year ago
In rules to become effective
July . the ICC said empty carr
must be moved from unloading
points or interchange tracts OF
industrial plants within "a hours
after unloading or release by the
consignee, unless the cars arr
ordered by the shipper for re
loading within the 24hour period
Loaded cars must be placed or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

sored by the American Legion,
learning how the Federal govern
ment operates. Ross Cannon,
Butte, who has completed a hitch
in the Air Force, visited friends
in Washington last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1855, one
AMERICAN LEGION BLACK
FEET POSTN NO. 127, filed with
the Montana Liquor Control
Board an application for transfer
of a retail liquor license from the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
Montana Visitors

Montanans on Capitol Hill are
looking forward to welcoming
Richard McRae of Cut Bank and
Jon McMichael of Paradise.
They'll be in Washington the
week of July 1929 to take part
in the annual Boys Nation spon-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

can be established in the Holy Land when. and it, the
major nations forget their Cold War for awhile and their
frantic competition for Arab favor.
Russians, Czechs, English, French and Americans are
&ming the Arab States for multitude of reasons,
economic and political By and large the crisis in the
Middle East reflection of the unceasng effort by both
east and west to line allies and strategic
graphy for World War III.
We believe that If the Big Powers truly want with
another they easily control Arab aggression and OBJ
vate 1sraers need snuff Syrian batteries Egyptian
euos and Jordanese patrols which the states
existence
Never has diplomacy appeared like hypocrisy than
Middle East These gigantic powers act with unbelievable
tmdity-except when suits their purpose to display
strength and decision
There be hot in the Middle East without the
collaboration of the antagonists Of the Cold War Peace can
be achieved by their Intervention aimed at curbng rebrands
IN that and by supreme effort TO tensions
In the course of the debates in sraes Knesse OF the
Arab members of Israes Parliament Saif ADin ESoav,
member of the Democratic List of Israel Arabs appealed to
his Arab brethren the borders for peace with israel
He pleaded with them:
Turn from the path you have chosen far because II
neiter solution of problems does serve your
interests"
He appealed to the President of Syria follows "You
IRE responsible for the lives of the Syrian Arabs Do not
he'd innocent blood orphans and widows This is an Arab
m,eaking to YOU. Trust and listen to my advice
he Kuesset speaking the Druze community assur
ncea that the ready sacrifice everything they
rave in their support of the State OF Israel IN ITS
hour of need. . -
Which serves prove again that Israes and Arabs get
,o well in Israel and that there is for their
+ living in harmony neighbors Peace do so much
for both!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

Congress would like to the American granwhich will
ultimately grow to several hundred million dollarsgiven
Egypt condition that she reaches peace with Israel
Otherwise they feel that the grant nothing but blacma
offered Egypt which playing Soviet Russia against the
United States These sentiments will find expression in
Congress when the foreign aid budget submitted by the
Administration Some Washington officials of the
optimistic opinion that the State Departments decision
finance the building of the Aswan Dam will gradually
the way for EgypianIsrae peace They figure that
will take about Is years before the dam is completed They
that during these Is years. Egypt will be inclined to
take American advice seriously and will therefore
frain from any against Israel Thus they claim, the
building of the Aswan project with American funds and with
the aid of American echncans may insurance for
Israel for the coming Is years And they that it
impossible believe that Arabsrae peace will not be
achieved within Is years This way of thinking strength
ened in Washington the fact that Israel does not prnc
However, the Israes believe that unless financing is condi
toned upon real peace with Israel this project will compile
ent rather than counterfeit the substantial shipments
which Egypt is obtaining from the Soviet bloc -.
NEW YEARS PLANS: Numerous non-Jewish groups this
country plan to start the New Year with requests the u S.
Government to speed up the sale of to Israel Some
Israel security pact to check the ambitions of extremists
Ito push the Israes into the sea- More than IS American
scientists nduStriaiSS labor leaders, writers and other
prominent persons will issue joint statement presenting the
of Israeli to the American public There will also be
prosrael proclamation issued jointly by number of COVER
Proclamation" asking American support for Israeli will be
matched by similar mayors Proclamation" signed by
mayors of 60 of the largest cities At the time.
labor unions throughout the country will publicly endorse
vention New York which the American Federation of
Labor and the CLIO merged Many OF these unions have
Jewish members and of them have Jewish
bes ALL since there Jewish workers in their trades
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Between You and Me-.
NEW YEARS EXPECTATIONS
Copyright, 1855. Jewish Telegrapl1Ic
Agency. 1ne.l
By BORIS slloIM

The new year of 1856 will witness much
activity in Washington in connection with the
Arab-Israel issue :. . 1t is expected that the
issue will come up for debate in Congress in
January -. The occasion for such debate
will be request by State Department for
Congressional approval of an initial grant Of
$56,00O000 to Egypt for the building of the
Aswan Dam on the Nile Some members of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
The Arab-Israel Struuule

1srael's recent attack on a Syrian
outpost. resulting in SIS Syrian and
four Israeli deaths. is another me-
mento Of Big Power failure.
For months, Syrian batteries have
raked defenseless Israeli fishing YES
sells on the Sea of Galilee. Israel's
counter-a attack was to- be expected;
what was surprising, in fact, was its
long delay.
We condone violence neither by
Arab nor Jew. We believe that peace
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30


praying or studying the Torah?
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are offered for this mannerism.
Some claim that this indicates
that the individual is praying or
studying with his whole body and
soul. Others claim that this man.
nerism is symbolic of a candle
which flickers and is constantly
moving. A Jew in prayer or study
is like candle which spreads en-
ightenment and inspiration.
There are, some writer's who
offer more practical explanation
for this type of behavior. They
claim that it originated at time
when books were scarce, especial
ly before the art of printing be-
came known. At such times only
a few of the worshippers or the
students could possibly have
books in their hands. This simply
meant that the others would have
to look on with them. The onlook-
erS would thus be constantly
bending over for a look and
swinging back into normal posi-
ton to establish their equilibrium.
Ultimately this became mode of
prayer or study.
~ass
QUESTION: Is there any spe-
cial requirement concerning the
windows Of synagogue accord
ing to Jewish law or custom?
ANSWER: There is some dis
cussion in Response literature
about the windows of a syna-
gogue, as for example in the Re-
sponsa of Maimonides.. The gen.
eral feeling is that a Jewish house
of worship need not necessarily
have windows. The Talmud
(Berakot 31a) does state that a
man shall not pray in a house
without windows. This has been
taken by some to refer only to a
private home and not a syna-
gogue. There are some opinions
that claim it is a custom to have
the windows of a synagogue face
east so that there be a feeling of
praying towards Jerusalem. The
Codes do recommend that a syna-
gogue have IL windows. This rep
resents the IL tribes of Israel and
is traced to a passage in the
Zohar. This practice is associated
with the idea expressed in earlier
writings that for each of the IL
tribes there was a special means
of having their prayers go forth
from the Temple. But in spite of
these various customs the syna-
gogue of today is not restricted
inasfar as the number of windows
is concerned.
IS -
QUESTION: Why is IL custom
arY to have some kind Of tableau
representing the two tablets bear.
ing the Ten Commandments in
the synagogue?
ANSWER: This matter seems to
have been an accepted tradition
of long standing. It might be said
that since the Ark of the Temple
contained the two tablets, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

QUESTION: Why is il that
pious Jews sway to and fro when
praying or studying the Torah?
Evening star., 1955-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

CURTAINS, beautifully fin.. chair
covers, drapee. flne linens, silks.
family wash specially no 2-s2sss22.
j wrIl NOT BE REspossIBIE Tor
osSssr oas ae6ss saS sonsTss.af % 81 ERn si sf 0ns
MANlUM, Jl- 4312 Nichols ave.
/ WILL l No NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE for
any debts contracted BY aIy one
sanFEpfRsa sssF sRsa 1os yss5tl osls q AkSNA l'e z
I WILL NOT BE RESROA SIBLE for
any debts contracted for BY anyene
other than myself HIMAN D.
~ MsART,AL; Es,..lL esl Jefferson st. ,1s nte,
THE y ANNUAL asSsI1i i MEETING 81 the
shareholders ot the Home Buiidins
Association will be held ct the once
OF the association, zoos Pennsy,-
yania Avenue. NV Tuesday JAN
uary Is, 1905. at 7:30 P.M.. for the
consideration OF such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting SAMUEL M. THRIFT
President.
SALE OF THREE MACK TRACTORS
Take notice that f3on the 18th day
OF January. 1865. AZ 2 O'clock An,
siened mack Motor Track Corpora
tion viii oifer for sale at public
auction three f31 Mack Tractors, al
Notes B8gT. Chassis Nos; B69T-
and Motor Nos. EN- 464-g-77, EN-
464-I-.53 and I'm 464-5-53, re-
spectively, that the said three
80 vehicles have, been repos-
sssssd By the q, said Mack Meter
dttional sales contracts between the
said Mack Motor Truck Corporation,
seller. and A. L. Crenshaw. pur-
chaser. dated December T.. 1868
been made In the purchase price of
all three vehicles, under the said
MACK MOTOR TRUCK corr.
CLARKE, RICHARD, MCNCuRE k
WHITEHEAD. BY JAMES M. THOM-
SON, Attorneys for Mack Motor
Truck Corp, l06 North Fairfax
Street, Alexandria, Virginia. lis
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Emerson Meyers inpresses
During BeethoyenRecitoI B

pear here In . long time. More
important than her diminutige
beauty, though, Is her piano
playing. for It shows rare musical
intelligence and ct times phe-
nomenaI brilliance.
Miss Hinderas' recital last
night listed four composers
whose genius included an infal-
lible instinct for effective piano
writing.
Mozartss sonatas. designed for
the delicate instrument Of his
time, have never been surpassed
for graceful vet powerful state
naent, and above all for perfect
suitability for the medium Fleet
fingers. exquisite dynamic con-
troll, and the right degree Of
suaye detachment were charac-
teristic Of Miss Hinderas' Mozart
playing.
The Sonata. Op. l, Of Alban
Berg was written In the summer
of 1908, In the early stages OF
his study with Arnold Schoen-
berg. It's chronaaticisnl, though
as extreme as possible within
tonaiity, is not rampant but
rigidly controlled, as Is every
other element in the COMPOSE
tion. The result is q paradox
Of voluptuous sound cast In a
mold Of discipline and restraint.
The piece is not heavy with
notes, but its structure is fiend-
ishly complex. Miss Hinderas'
playing, possibly her finest OF
the evening". made Of 1t d COM
pletely lucid and musical expert
ence.
Although some Of the pianist's
effort was swallowed BIZ the
Gallery's over-resonance, the
audible parts of Rayel's aJeux
d'Eau' were liquid and flowing.
In Ravel's "Alborada del Gra-
cioso," as in the songs Of Don
Quichotte q DuIcinee.' there is
the telnpestuous music OF d
Spanish braggart, lover and poet.
Here. as In the Schumann
aCarnaval.' Miss Hinderas was
masterful in projecting erratic,
lightning changes OF mood.
The ,Ravel and Schumanri,
difficult as they are, held no
technical terrors whatever for
the young pianist. Again in
the Carnival" though, subtle
nuance and contrast were often
obscured by the acoustics.
At times the loud playing
sounded harsh and disagreeable
rather than rich and powerful.
It was hard to tell whether the
hall or Miss FIinderas was re-
sponsible for this. and 1t in
creased the hope that she win
come back again sCan to place
that will do justice to her re-
markable abilities.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
pERsoNAL

EUks-R RestyIlng and fepaifipR! fss-
eofabie prices bcms service. CAL
( 10. 5-206Z.
ACCOUNTANT, formerly with yhs
Bureau. wili assist with your Tar
returns cad ADs 4-462O ary time.
ADULTs-PIANo GLASSES, fun,
stiEpuIatItis M ~ pef le1son aU
music fugrieiaed II gOu have no
piano we'll loan you one Call any-
time np 70 Jfess0 nm II S-g5e7
MIMEoeRArHrNG. 500 copies sS.as.
Incl. typ. of sten, ExCH. SERV. Co.
i7f0 K 81 n VI, I'm As. ct. 3.EI ~.
FOems 81, o. 8. SOB Applications
pfepaFed and tspel peTApnnsl eoun-
HefinG ExCH. eEhY. CO. l740 X
81 NV, Room 4S. Ef, S-e1eg 25s
VACANCY N NUnsfN0 9OME tor
ere. nesnssS 81 sisis ans ssaniS
i HriI S6r pE RKsrossrnLx for
seif. bEkNzRD 4. II 'WsiEiDtkk. sT62
R1f5t,I rd. Ale1anfrte. Va. 10
CANDY CLh9sE4. SfiIi fof Jan an1
sss4. 'Jali'oi jae hze ~ ics'ssDf q ri ssaPpE
Evening star., 1955-01-17
PROPOSALS

GOV. or DIST. or COL, DIR.
1855 SEALED PRoPosAIs viii
AVe;. pM N.Ws Esr Wash ian 2. .,aSss Ss until M
then m publicly opened Dsaa and fgss read for for
furnish and install. Cashier Cages
liza and l146. =. Administration
Bldg: 800 Indiana Ave, NV.
and specns. obtainable from Super
visor, Contr. a. Bond See. without
charge. Procurement Once, D. C..
RIM. 4U6, 499 Pa. Ave, NV. fTel.
Ma ,s,i sisoo4. - s9,E Ext n S$7s,. z;
WAsNINcTSN, vsY S,s sYSgRBAS ,, SAN NJ
NO. 14l4-Wsss. - WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing In
3 Selfridge Road, Ferrara Drive. Tu-
lare Drive. Mentone Road and High
sonaers m ss County, sftss approSimsteIy ss G sso
feet Of 6-inch. 1910 feet Of s-inch
mains. mai 4so stt seett Of e-inch and Sfe 1910
feet ci s-lnch plain concrete or
Of sewer house connections. will Be
received at the once Of the Secre-
tary-Treasirer Of the Washington
suburban Sanitary Commission,
Hamilton Street, Hyattsyille, Mary
land. until Monday, January "a,
1855, at $50 PM, Eastern stand
ard Time, ut which place and time
they viii be publicly opened and
read Plans, proposal form and the
special provisions for this contract
may pc obtained from the once OF
the Chief Engineer of the Commits
sion, upon deposit OF $500. which
deposit will be returned to bidders
or to those returning plans and
FORMS in GOOD condition. RAYMOND
" BELLAMx. L. 8. RAY. u. NOR
MAN AGER. Commissioners. Attest:
JAMES PARKHILL, Secretary
Treasurer. iaIT
GOV. OF DIST. OF COL, DIR. Bios.
SEALED PROPOSALS wili ii be reed. sed.
IN Rn. 4il4, 400 Pa. Ave. NV.
Wash. /. D. C.. until g PM. EST,
Jan. 81. 1885. and then publicly
opened and read for furnish and
INSTALL Protection Doors in Psycho-
patnic Bldg. ID. C. General Hospital,
18th and B Sts.. s. F., wash. b, C.
PROPOSAL forms, specns. and draw
iyigs obtainable from Superyisor,
Contr, and Bond Section. without
charge. Procurement once d. c.,
Rm. 4Q6, 499 Pa. Ave, NV. fTel.
Ma. $4,000, Ext. 23TSt.
ia1T.1S,I9. .20.21,22
Evening star., 1955-01-17
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

Emerson MeyeFs, piano. Phillips
tTO nasEi Visristions issssn0vs e rGssn@ minor s5
No. 3: Sonata IL Z minor opus 90;
Sonata IN minor. Opus "a
Emerson Meyers. one Of WASH
ington's most fortnight and in
dividual pianists, gave q recital
yesterday at the Phillips Gallery
IN which he reviewed characteris-
tic solo piano music Of Beetho-
ven written In middle life dur
ing the years 1902 to 1914. Mr..
Meyers Is q musician who is quite
at home with his instrument,
who knows what he wants, and
ct times has decidedly iconoclas-
tic ideas about the music he
plays.
The thirty -two variations on .
ground bass are among the least
subjective of all the major works
Of Beethoven. They are . power
full and impressive exercise tn the
iTth century art Of fiorid key
board display over q f1lOnoto-
nousIy repeated harmonic cliche.
Mr.. Meyers was successful In the
difiicuit task Of making the
crescendo of musical intensity
build up without contrast or re-
Taxation, and his technique was
capable Of the great pianistic
The feverish excitement of the
last movement of the G sharp
minor sonata seemed happily
sympathetic to Mr.. Meyers tenn
permanent. The first movement
was In the high romantic tradi-
ton, with its pathos pointed up
by broken chords and rich dy-
manic coloring. The fieeting,
aristocratic allegretto seemed a
trifle coarse and sodden.
In his attempt to capture the
intimate expressivity and passion
In the first movement of the E
minor sonata, the pianist per-
haps went too far in exaggerat-
ing changes Of tempo. The music
always gave the impression OF
being crowded. ITO be played
not too fast and very vocally,.
says Beethoven Of the last moye-
ment. The exact implication Of
such q warning is certainly open
to argument. for Beethoven did
not adopt the metronorne until
later In his life, but to me the
beautiful main tune seemed
much too fast for expressive
singing.
1t was In the finale of the
Appassionata, once again, that
MFR, Meyers could let himself go
and recreate the excitement and
drive of the dark and passionate
movement. His playing was that
OF q virtuoso, and the music is
perhaps the classic example of
piano writing that shows of
the glory Of the instrument un-
restrained and unconfined. The
oyerfiowing audience gave both
Mr.. Meyers and Beethoven an
ovation no less inhibited than
the music.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
'.A,iiDlI'.I''TiJj''ST'iOiRS

Men with mechanical expefiencs and
ad3iist0rE IN claims department., os
local once. nationally known ln9ur-
aYice company. Write Box 1z1-S.
Star giving complete data ~ 70 age,
marital status and EXPERIENCE. ~
ALUMINIUM STORM WINDOW lN.
ton of storm Nindows. need trucks
and tools; good salary, Apply Mpn-
day through Friday; D To B. 23lA
Ath At n 4 se--@22
Evening star., 1955-01-17
HeLp wANTrD-.Aerkclrs

Al sEcRETARIAL POSITIONS 10
81 600. an ages; typists 10 $50
wk.: bookkeeners. recepttonist2.
Free syb6s Sfb6lssrisn,sp FnP izs9sEf sNTrfn ,nIss. ses
18th and g SIS; tST. 3-3666;
ms SO wk.; et once, BETTy
sookkEEpsns. so is,sarsns. IS Sn nsss. sssnts.
secretaries. cashiers. dle clerks. ele-
vator operators. charwoinen, folns
tain girl. restaurant workers. launs
SSry S,,y:ns barriers sr,,l men ssay sil.
tendants, engineers, portefs. drtyers,
clerks. countermen, niGht watchmens
painters. .. G. EMPLOYMENT EH.
SHAsNseE SHAsNse s, isss sth g. n.ws oHo
sKkFiRSss. AM aCsCouNrANTs.we
specialize in these positions ATLAS
l4Sn y ave nv Re 7.6I6y.
cassR Az s s.DT aonah as. sss sses typIsg5Y sYp S
cor. Isth = @ SIS. INA. s-aI2el
eLERK--Learn merchandising; i,n.
Rsss agassa pHNa ifsRE' ISL Q rssl q nv w'sfss AZ
cpPfWeiTRR AND LAYOUT Art.
IsI--Must be uroisssionsl artist;
sTes!, sasl, ssr eps1s; sIsssn,' MS DUNN. lslA
EDUCATIONAL sECI. $500 mo-:
law stenoE;. $75 wk,s Steno. book
pr- ssas rssl ssstsss sAfsr SO ,sasN Ms inqsiris
LAW oFfniCE FILE CLERK, woman,
with typing. $5b wk. start; real
opp. for law student, Miss Evans a.
BoYxD,s cor g and 18th. 81.
MERRSCSHfANpIsE sECY.. $40 yk., an-
der 80. GRACE DUNN 1911 q 1t.
PERSoNNEL sERSicE. 1871 d st,
NV. fST 3-36644---Al kinds af
excel positions open. Free regis.
Visit now, inquire.
wk.; whites able meet public. DOT
REED, 1911 g st. NV. Ma S-o0S9s
Evening star., 1955-01-17
ATLAS AGENCY
HELP-.--MEN

ACCOUNTANT, Junior. In construc.
tion ONCE: good typist; excellent
salary required. Box 25o-R, star.
ADyUsTOR - Good opportunity for
young man TO learn and advance
with g Metropolitan Area branch OF
national organtxAtions COLLEGE back
ground or business experience pre-.
ferred; car furnished. UNIVERSAL
CIT CREDIT CORP. 100 .. pat~
rick ST.. Alex. Oy 3-4600. III
ADyUsToR-TNvEsTlGATOR - ma
tion-Wide consumer finance eoFla~
men. NO experience necessary. All
company BENEFITS. Apply in person
to ]. r. TAGGING, 7e26 O.. ave.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Alto MECHANIC
AUTO
AND "FOREIGN CARS"
80. maA y ate n ~

xUT0MoTTvF FzRTs Sood oSs5-
ina for man. 2N-sb, with txpef.. -
head ~ reeeiyina. .stockips an4
eAlery and working conditions
MILLER-DUDLEY CO, INC. I5ie
AtfsoD asD fxRfs MEN q, needed: ! sr-
perienced In Mepar pArts. 4 70 learn
the parts busiuess; regular. hours,
good Wofking condition.. All benz.
hts. See Mr. ,P1fnofle ", 3, PARIg
CORP 2iVl IAth ~ NV, De.
AiTpo foLssHERs 10 WORK IN nsw-
ear dept, Experienced. Top salary.
All company Dement'S LUGTIEB
Of.D6MOBILE. 5000 Bait ave,
Hyatftvtile 9es Mr.. Robinson. 4--IS
AUTO SALESMAN - txDery hard
jcb With al assressive ford dealer.
ship Excel 6ppnr. with drawing
acct good work. eond.s and demor-
shaw, MoMRoE-FpRn co.. 1857
East-west Hwy. sii, epE. Md.