davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Special Edition

JOHANNESBURG (JTA - the
Zionist Record" celebrated its
50th anniversary here with the
publication of a special edition of
the weekly, reviewing the record of
Zionist progress in the last half
century.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
Russia Probe Ordered

CLEVELAND (JTA)-The nauon-
al Council of Churches of Christ
in the United States directed its
international affairs department to
investigate reported moves to des-
tory human rights of Jews in Rus
sia and, if justified, to protest to
the Kremlin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12

NEW YORK (JTA)-Abraham I.
Katsh, New York University pro-
fessor, has received a $4,000 grant
to microfilm Hebraic and Judaic
manuscripts in the Soviet Union
and Eastern Europe, the Rookie
feller Foundation announced.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-12
|CHANUKAH SYMBOLIZES
LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE
RvL M. GREEN

(Copyrgh "A,
Again
eghtday Chanukah festival and home
Judea when Judaism from
efforts of small band of determined people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Berkeley Space-X-Panders help you to utilize present
space that's going in your home. Help you to
be and tidy with place for everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
CLOTHES MASTER SPECIAL
S.o5
regularly 1895

Ideol closet the Clothes Moster holds 10
so garments plus Shoes hots umbrellas and hondboos
SeIfossemby construction nuts no bolts smooth roll
ing costers 68 high 4O wide Constructed of tubulor
Steel Sets UP in ifffy And triple broced joints assure
rightly durability
Wet Housewares Center. lst Floor. North Building
ESQ Chevy Chose ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Folding Skirt Rack.
Plastic cooted clips hold
fobrics gently, secure
~. Holds 6-l2 skirts.
Travels comPoctIy, use
il at home or oWoy.
I.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

So" ~ va =
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Sherif OF coehise.
5-Whits Hunter. Adventure.
7-Beekssose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-StoFies OF the Century.
"The DooIin Cong" Jim Dovis
stars.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1850
4-Tie Tee Dough. Color.
Sits in the Name. Quiz.
PREMIERE.
7-Circus Boy. Adventure.
THE Remarkable Ricordo."
Corky's life is endangered when
he trolls the Remarkable Ricardo,
on Escape ortisf," to o bank
where the boy sees the suspected
thief brock into the voult. Mickey
Broddock, Noah BeerY. ir.
9-Sergeont Preston. Action.
Richard Simmons stors.
500
4-You Bet Your Life.
5-confidenti0I File.
7-ZoFFo. Adventure.
THE Tightening Moose" Zorro
leorns the astonishing identity Of
The Eoole. Guy Willions, Gene
Sheldon.
9-Riehord Diomond. Mystery.
Diomond sets himself up as
potentiol victim of O hit-ond-Fun
accident in order to prove another
person innocent. Dovid Jonssen.
$50
4-Drosnet. Crime.
Friday and Smith tumble into q
bizore murder eose while investi-
getting missing person report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
June 5

5-Homes for Sale.
1.-The Reel Mecoys. Comedy.
1.-THE Eiomely Boy" Grondpc roll
lies TO the defense Of his erond-
douohter when she comes home
from school in tears. Walter
Brennon, Richard Crenno.
9-cIimox! Drono.
Hour. Spider Web" A Texos
roncher accidentally stumbles on
on international noreotics ring
while on business trip to o
Mexican border town. Fernondo
Loros, Rito Moreno. Shoi K.
Ophir.
800
4-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
Sock and Mandy reveal thot they
hove been secretly wed for olnost
yeor. jackie Cooper, Potrieio
BresIin. tRepeot.l
5-WrestIing. CopitoI Arena.
houFs. koy MoFoon reportino'
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
Guests: Cary Crosby. Jock Cortef.
$50
4-Ths Ford Show. Variety.
Guest: Teresa Brewer.
7-Navy Leg. Drono.
1.-THE Beech Founders" The true
dromo OF U. S. Coost Guards
mons encounter with q party OF
World War II Gerrnon soboteurs
on O lonely Massachusetts beach
in 1912. Cesor Romero intro
duees the story. tRepeot.l
9-PIOyhOuse 90. Dromo.
IA Hours. THE Innocent
Sleep" A young girls guilt
ridden post plunoes her into O
IoVeIess norriooe with on older
man. Hope lonoe, John Ericsson.
Buster keoton, Dennis King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

him. Casey hurls himself into
q monologue. These mono-
logues are only partly depend
ent upon words. He makes his
most dramatic points with a
shrug, a wink. a sudden lunge
or q hideous facial expression.
The words, more or less in
telligible. serve as incidental
music--a kind Of phraseless
melody.
The story is told Of the writer
who left his companions in the
press box to visit the Yankee
dugout. Find out who's pitch
ing for the Yankees tomorrow. ("
one OF the others called after
him. Arriving in the dugout, he
walked up to Casey and asked
him about the next days
pitcher.
Casey, remarking that the
man he had in mind had an
aching shoulder, was suddenly
reminded Of the time that
Christy Mathewson came down
with a similar aliment in 1912,
From there his conversation
touched on other old-time
pitchers, wandered to McGraw
and finally ended with a par
tally Ineligible anecdote of
Casey's days as an outfielder
with the DODGERS. The writer,
mildly shell-shocked. stumbled
back to the press box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

ldugout. hesitantly extending
his scorecard for an autograph,
I'm Jimmy Mcpherson.
wrote you from Shreveport
and -"
Casey. Of course, has never
heard Of the boy. but he does
not have 10 be prompted.
80 you're Jimmy McPher-
son." he says. taking the score
card from him and shaking his
hand. Sure. I got your letter.
I been wondering what was
keeping you. That was q very
nice letter." And then, making
a shrewd guess. you said
your father was bringing you
here. right?"
The boy, overwhelmed, can
only gulp and grin, and Casey
takes him around, introducing
him TO the players In the dug
out and commenting on the re-
cent fortunes OF the Yankees.
The boy is now a Yankee fan
for life.
Il ~
The demands Of maneuvering
the Yankees to victory do not
interfere with Stengels dra-
matte performance. He is al
ways on stage. Watching him
in the dugout as he PAGES up
and down, flaps his long arms,
calls TO his players on the field
or slumps in detection on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

bench, is as much a part Of at
tending q Yankee game as
keeping track Of the hits and
runs.
Having worked so long for
success, he knows no worse ter
ror than seeing victory slip
through his fingers.
He is at his worst, is most
jittery, when the Yankees are
ahead. Then he treads the dug
out floor like a Gagged animal
and the spectators can almost
hear him as he snarls to his
players, Don't let 'em up!
Don't let 'em upl"
The game over, he is once
again surrounded by the
writer's, this time In his Office
under the stands. did you feel
that winning this one takes
some Of the heat off your" a
writer asks.
1.-THE heat" Casey says, run
ming a hand through his hair,
lis never of until you win the
last game of the SERIES"
1t is a lesson painfully learned
through almost SO years in pro-
fessional baseball.
copyright. 1858 BY Frank Graham, ir.
| from Casey stencil His Half-Century
| in Baseball, published BY John Dav Co J
released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Next Article; A handy
legged youth gets an early
jump on guys who waste time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

did you find out who's
pitching tomorrow" a col
league asked him.
The writer shrugged. al
nearly as I can make out" he
said, "it's going to be Christy
Mathewson."
-
Casey, whose oil wells and
real estate investments have
long since relieved him Of de-
pendence upon baseball for q
living, takes an almost childish
delight in poking fun at his
bosses.
II he sees Weiss In the
stands taking notes, he mimics
him, holding an imaginary
notebook on his knees and
scribbling furiously.
SOMEBODY asks MN about
owner Dan Topping. who has
been Ill.
Hes got ulcers" Casey says
sadly. This race has been
too close for him, and he wor-
ries, I guess I'll have to win
every game or else I'll get fred
Casey is genuinely fond Of
children and his face lights up
when one is brought over to
him. Writer Ed Linn recalls the
day when a boy, his face
shining, was escorted into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

SO often happens. the earlier
LONELINESS has been subjugated
to the character stamped there
by age. Incompetent ballplayers
and years Of defeat have seam
ed this face. Laughter and
mimicry have rescued 1t from
harshness. Head-on, 1t is his
immense ears (sails, Casey calls
them which one notices first.
In profile his nose, hawk-like
but fleshy, is the most promin-
ent landmark.
When he stands. his body re-
fleets vitality which most Of his
players. 40 years younger, cam
not approach. He is 5-foot-l0,
but because Of his stocky build
and the odd, curled-over walk
the years have given him. he
appears several inches shorter.
AAC WuAho, oohlSOAiV iAac odAu,
like a man whose vest is but
toned to his pants.
%H% ~
Now his audience begins to
arrive, coming into the dugout
one by one and pointing
straight for Casey like pigeons
in the park conyerging on a
man with a bag Of popcorn. He
sits at the end of the duRout,
one leg cooked up on the bench.
bracing himself on an extended
arm as he leans back.
AS the writers crowd around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
THE STENCIL STORY
Clown and Genius

the stadium through the glass
door on l57th St.. walks
through an air conditioned cor
ridor and into the Yankee club
house.
Almost every day Casey talks
with General Manager George
Weiss, either in the Yankees
downtown offices, not far from
the hotel where Casey lives in
New York. or in the managers
Office at the stadium.
Then, when he has received
a report on men to badly hob
hled to play. he begins in his
mind the tortuous line of rea-
soning which ultimately will
bring forth the days starting
lineup. 1t will almost certainly
differ from the one he used the
day before.
A writer who wants to find
Stengel comparatively alone for
a few minutes has his best
chance when Casey first comes
on the field. His utility players
are at batting practice.
\ 4
AS q youth. Casey had a
pleasantly homely face, and, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Continued From Page Ale
ton OF victory. Today's public
demands that It's heroes be hui
man as well as triumphant, anc
Casey has added humanity Il
the many other imposing quail
tiles Of the Yankees. 1t is ar
Ingredient in which he has
never been deficient.
~
Yankee Stadium was frs
"The House That Ruth Built
and later THE Home Of Cham
pions."
Stengel, who was named
manager Of the Yankees Just
two months after Ruth's death
has played q formidable role
in keeping THE Home Of
Champions" exactly that.
The stadium serves as his
place of business, a convenient
lodge where he can meet hi
friends and as an enormous
stage on which he can act out
his many parts.
He arrives early, usually vel
ahead Of any of his players. II
may be three hours or more be-
fore game time when he enters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Outstanding fashions. many nationally fea-
tured at several times this prieel YeoF-
round suits ond coats . for dress. trovel,
business and vocation! So foshion-risht,
you'll won't more thon One-tO wear now and
for seasons to come.
Pure wool worsteds, herinsbones, mono
tones. checks and pIoids. Wide style choice
including suits with detachable Roneh Mink
collars; two-pieee suits with matching or
contrasting blouses.
BIG SAVINGS THROUGHOUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
by DIR. PAUL PoPENOE
National Newspaper esndlcais

Some young men have
dates: some don't. Joe Is one
OF the nondaters, according
70 his letter.
Il would like 10 do better
at high school next fall than
I did last year, he informs
me. Il had 70 so stag 10 q
lot Of parties because I didn't
seem TO know how to ask any
girl for a date successfully
although there were plenty
Of them that didn't have
anybody TO 90 with.
"If you could give me q
few Suggestions. DR.. Pope
noe. maybe I could make q
better showing"
The girls themselves are
the ones from whom the sug-
iestions should come. Joe.
They won't tell you because
they don't want TO hurt your
feelings.
Plenty Of them talk to US
ct the American Institute Of
Family Relations. however.
Some OF the women on our
staff have jotted down what
the girls don't like; and, II
you avoid these difnculties.
you1l be on the right track.
Now listen:
/. I'VE don't like the boy
who asks for q date too far
ahead Of time. II the class
dance is to be held the first
week In June. he comes
around the last week In Feb
ruary and asks II you're
dated for 1t.
"Of course you aren'tl But
you know the fellow you
really want to go with viii
ask you about q month ahead
Of time, as he ought to-"
2. "Then there's the fellow
who asks you too late. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
EndingU. N. Could Bring War,
Romulo Tells Economists

rector Of the Institute Of
Home Economies in the
United States Department of
Agriculture. outlined for the
morning session the vast
amount of research being
done In this country on prob
lens affecting the home.
More research still is
needed in many fields, Dr..
Stiebeling declared. She sug-
gested. for example, that
despite modern conveniences
the work load of young
mothers is excessively high.
There is need for research on
such topics as use of time and
MANAGEMENT principles, Re-
search can and should pro-
vide homemakers with prin-
ciples for effective work
procedures and with better
bases for making intelligent
decisions regarding use of
time, energy and funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

have anything on wednsa-
day evening and you say no
and he suggests PLAYING
bridge and you hate bridge
It's difiicult. That kind Of d
blind date IL unfair
5. Finally. there was COM
plete disapproval OF the boy
who always apologies when
he asks for a date"
He starts IN I don't sup-
pose you'd care 10 20 70 the
moviesp II isn't q very good
show tonight II he SUP
poses I don't care 10 80. he
ought 10 have more sen1o
than 10 ask me.
HE might at least COM
pilment me BY saying some
thing like. I'D sure like 10
take you out this evening.
But Idont see anything good
billed at the movles--would
you rather 20 there or so
danclng2 Either one viii suit
me II I'm with your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Hard Time Getting Dates?
Girls Give Boys Advice

the black list Is the bay who
tackles you for a blind date
IN the worst way-that Is. he
blindfolds you. He comes
along and asks you II you're
doing anything wednesday
evening.
~'HOw can you know what
10 say7
Unfair
ut depends ON what he has
10 offerl II he'd say. Would
you like TO 20 10 the movies
with me Wednesday eve
ning2' you could decide
whether you wanted to- so
or not.
But II he asks you II you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

comes around three days be-
fore the dance. You don't
want "a. discourage him per-
manently: how can you keep
him from feeling that you
really don't want 10 20 with
him2 That It's his own fault,
not yours. that he's turned
down2H
3. IN the next place. there's
the fellow who asks for a date
wen IN advance and never
mentions It again. You don't
know whether he means II,
whether he has forgotten II,
whether he has changed his
mind and dropped you: still
you don't like 10 ask himf"
4. Another young man on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Stonitski-HurleY

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael. S.
Stanitski of Shamokin, Pa.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Audrey Ann of
Arlington to Cadet John
Stephen Hurley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Hurley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Steeper-Steuort

Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Anderson of Spokane. Wash,
announce the engagement of
Mrs. Anderson's daughter,
Miss Carol Joyce Sleeper. to
Mr.. Leonard Pinckney Steu-
art II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis S. Steuart Of Chevy
Chase. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Lotimer-Woodfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rob-
ert Latimer announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Ann Cassaway to Mr..
Roland Lawton Woodfleld.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Thomas Woodfield. A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star writer


Scrapping the United Ma
tions, or recognizing 1t with
out the Communist nations.
"can easily lead to q third
world war;" Ambassador Car
los p. Romulo Of the Philip
pines said last night.
The envoy. who also heads
his nations delegation to the
u. N. General Assembly. adj
dressed the opening session
Of the Ninth International
Congress on Home Econ
omics. The week-long con-
gress at Maryland University
is being attended by 1000
home economists from Sc
nations.
Declaring that he realized
those advocating a U. N. split
represent an important
sector of American public
opinion" Mr.. Romulo said:
$50 long as it stands on
the side Of freedom and
peace, the United States need
never fear being alone or
isolated in the United
Nations.
"In a world lettering on
the brink of war, the U. N.
is our only hope to prevent
a world cataclysm."
The u. NJ, he declared,
has come to occupy a CEN
trail position in the complex
and delicately balance d
structure of international re-
lations. It cannot be re-
moved without a falling
apart, a augmentation that
may plunge the world into
a welter Of conflicts which
can easily lead to a third
world war"
Conceding that the U. N.
sis q somewhat shaky bridge
to lasting peace and interna-
tional security" Mr.. Romulo
argued: But it is the only
one we have at the moment.
1t offers a more secure foot
ing than the assorted RATS
of regional alliances"
world opinion and the
conscience Of mankind find
their fullest and most eff
fective expression today in
the United Nations. We can
not deny the U. N. to the
Communist countries without
denying 1t to ourselves. The
loss would be mutual"
I'VE want all countries
that are qualified under the
Charter to be members and
to remain members of the
United Nations" the ambas-
sador said. subject, like us,
to the healthy pressure of
world opinion and &C
countable for their actions
before the moral judgment
Of mankind.
There is no need to for
mally align free peoples out
side the United Nations. On
every issue involving human
liberty or the fundamental
rights of man, they close
ranks Of their own accord,
bound by q unity of purpose
which no iron-clad alliance
can surpass or improve up
on"
Avoid Robots
At this mornings session
of the home economics con-
gress delegates were urged to
note mot only the good. but
also the detrimental effects"
of modern technology in the
home. which can turn peo-
pie into robots"
Feelings, thought and
sense Of responsibility flag
because machines take over
the work automatically and
the human factor recedes
more into the background. A
major task Of homemaking
education is to maintain in
dividuality in the parents of
the future" the speaker
argued.
The message came from
Miss Gudrun Akre, dean Of
the State Normal School in
Home Economics Of Stabbek,
Norway, whose paper was
read by Miss Agnes Hornnes,
supervisor Of home economics
in the schools Of Bergen.
Norway.
Miss Akre observed <i1at
women "have a long way to
60 before they reach the posi-
ton they should have" large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Burrows-Ford
William

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Joseph Burrows announce
the engagement of their
daughter Joyce Mae to Mr..
Robert Edward Ford, son of
Mrs. Mae L. Ford Of Bethes-
da. and the late Mr.. Edward
r. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
ENGAGEMENTS

Nancy Barbara to Mr.. @.
Wade Byerly, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Scott Byerly of Chevy
Chase. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Schwenk-Byerly

Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schwenk announce the en-
gagementA Of their daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

ly because Of their own reluc-
lance to take over positions
Of leadership.
Neither educ alton nor
training has given women the
idea that they should grad
uate from school as inde-
pendent individuals. prepared
to stand on their own feet"
she declared.
Research on Homes
Homemaking cannot be
made as efficient as work in a
factory. Miss Akre suggested.
In a factory. the inherent
aptitudes can be utilized be-
cause the right man can be
put in the right place-where
he can give peak production.
This is not the case with the
homemaker who is compelled
to carry out the multitude Of
tasks in q home herself"
DR.. Hazel K. Stiebelng, d.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
ARIZONA SUN

died last Thursday in a local
hospital, were held Tuesday in
Webber's EaStlake Chapel. The
Rev. L. j. Harper Officiated. In
terment was in Glendale Me-
mortal Park.
Mr.. Neal was born in Hope,
Arkansas
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lille Powell, Idabel, Okla;
sister, Mrs. Annie Jackson, Los
Angeles; and cousin, Fletcher
Scott, Phoenix.
Edward Buckner
Funeral services were held
Monday in Webber's EaStlake
Chapel for Edward Buckner,
who resided at 1918 East Wash
ington. The Rev. G. F. Harlins
officiated. Burial followed in
Glndale Memorial Park.
Mr.. uckncr, Is year resident,
died March 26 in a local hoSpit-
al. He was a native of Montgom-
cry Alabama.
Survivors include two neph-
ews,, Dolful and Andrew Buck
ner, and niece, Barbara Jean
Christopher, all of Phoenix.
Jerry Street
Funeral and burial services
for. Jerry Street were conducted
in Wewoka, OKLA, according to-
Webber's Mortuary. Mr.. Street,
who resided here at 5039 S. 21St'
ST., was run over by an automo-
bile, last week, at 18th and East
Broadway. He is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Julia Van of Wewo-
ka.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
MORAL RFARMAMENT

Continued from page II
black and white Africa" he
said, "had journeyed ten thou
sand miles across the seas to the
World Assemblies of Moral Re
Armament at Mackinac Island,
Michigan"
Colonel Walden, who has been
AZ years a member of the Geor-
gia Bar, urged the youth of At
lanta, which is the largest CEN
ter of Negro education in the
world, to make closest possible
contact with "this great force"
He states, 1.-The greatest bene-
ficiarieS of the triumph of Nor
al Re-Armament in the world
and in our country will be the
dis -advantaged Negro youth of
the deep South" He stressed
the responsibility of educators
in bringing youth in touch with
"a force which has moved the
hearts, and redirected the mott
vations of millions of the youth
of every land"
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
Frances Harris

Funeral and burial services
for Frances Harris, 76, of Tue
son. who died in a local hospital
March 20, were held in Ruston,
La, wher a brother, C. B. Gill,
resides. Webbers Mortuary ship
ped the body.
Film Calvin
Rites pend at Webber's Nor
tuary for Film Calvin, 1915 E.
Washington, who died last Sat-
urday in a local hospital.
Lillian Colbert
Arrangements are pending at
Webber's Mortuary for Lillian
Colbert, of l142 w. Cocopah,
who died yesterday.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
g
Anvil . fOEQ
April 8, 1858

Hi Folks!
We are still here at the same
place in spite of all of all the
bad weather. SO come on in
and let us help you solve your
beverage problems!
I'm sorry I didn't get an arti-
Gle in last weeks paper but due
TO the fact that June (my
Spouse) shattered a knee cap, I
have been busy going back and
forth to the hospital.
But, don't let that stop you
from coming in the "joint" be-
cause we are still willing and
Freddy" to serve you at all
times. And when you drop in
for a good drink of whiskey, why
not ask for "Schenley" We
are also selling Old Tap Lager
Beer Oarge tall cans for 10c.
Remember we can serve you
just as quickly if you drive to
either one of our drive-in win
Arizona sun., 1958-04-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
\ Gents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum. so Cents

WANTED beauty operators for
new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call IdaS'
BR. 6-9142. Booths, Sc a week.