davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-06-12
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

The desert has always had a pc
culiar fascination for man. 1t has
aroused his conscience and stimu-
lated his mind. Religion. has come
out of the desert, for every great
religious teaching-the Ten Com
mandments, the ideals of the Bud
dha, the teachings of Jesus, and
the prophecies of Mohammed-all
have flown out of a great desert.
Judaism, too, has had its history
of development within the desert,
and the desert for the Jew has
been the Negev, a wilderness that
has almost a mystical symbolic
meaning in our history. The word
desert, Bamidbar, has always been
associated with the hope of an ex-
odus. 1t was on the Negev that
our life came into being, and the
whole history of the wandering of
the Bible has taken place in this
unique spot which has so deeply
influenced the heart and mind of
the entire Western civilization.
IN OUR DAY a great scholar,
leader, and president of Hebrew
Union College, DR.. Nelson Glueck,
has successfully combined an arch
geological exploration of the reli-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-06-12
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Neqev Spirit Symbolic

depressing the poor, the prophets
challenged the people: "Remem'
ber that the Lord, your God
brought you out of the land Of
Egypt. What mean you then thai
you crush My people and grind
the face of the poor, sayeth the
Lord"
DR.. Glueck has this to tell US OF
the future of the Negev: the ge'
ographical position of the NegeV
has always made it part OF the
passageway between continents
It's truest Importance, however.
transcends it's location, physical
nature. and boundaries. This is not
an ordinary land of broken PLAINS
and naked ranges and scanty wa
ter. God walked abroad it and
divine purpose was made manifest
there of old. He has always been
together with Sinai, a sanctuary
of revelation and reformation, with
the spirit of the Holy pervading
the very atmosphere.
Here lies the great significance
of DR.. Glueck's discovery = that
from this desert came forth
a new inspiration of creativity
amongst our people and the
challenge to take the meager re-
sources and make the desert
bloom. Today the future of Israel
depends upon how it will develop
this Negev.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-06-12

gious and historical past with
deep desire to make this pas,
known to all peoples. For almost
40 years DR.. Glueck has wandered
over the biblical soil of Israel. Dr.
Glueck lives in the present, works
for the future, and digs in the past,
In the new book entitled, "Riv-
ers in the Desert" DR.. Glueck
takes us on a marvellous journey
into the Negev, an area OF little
more than 1000 square miles, ex-
tending between Egypt and Jordan
to the Gulf of Aqaba.
WHY HAS THIS desert that was
once the center of a whole series
of civilizations, suddenly become a
wilderness unknown and forgotten?
The popular belief is the climatic
changes during the past 10000
years were responsible for the dis
appearance of civilization from the
Negev. However, DR.. Glueck the
orizes that it was man himself, as
wars and protracted economic con-
ditions caused a great deterioration
leading to abandonment of this
great soil.
"It is land of sharp contracts" !"
Glueck describes to us, "of sur
passing fertility and extreme bar
rennesS, of delicate flowers and
fierce bushes armed with tearing
spikes. It is a land of great heat
by day, bitter cold by night, of
amazing riches and much unre-
lieved poverty, of cultivated plains,
high and broken plateaus, deep
canyons and innumerable dry
streams and beds that on rare oc-
casions are hosts to short-lived
torrents. 1t is a strong land of
wide horizons and open spaces,
where divinity once made itself
apparent and where sturdy pio-
neers seek once again to start
roots"
THIS MAGNIFICENT description
of the Negev is done by man who
has the feel of the country of which
he so deeply is part and who
tries to show a great spiritual con-
nection between the land, the peo-
pie, and the God Who inspired the
teachings from whence came the
Torah and the traditions so dear to
all of us.
What DR.. Glueck inspires us with
is the idea that through the desert
came the feeling of the brother
hood of man. And all the great
teachers of Israel-Elijah, Abra-
ham, SAUL David, bloodhound
through the desert way to God
and, through the understanding of
God, a deeper knowledge of life
itself. For that bleak existence
gave man the realization that he
does not live by bread alone, but
by the spirit.
Here in this wilderness was the
inspiration that Judaism planted in
the hearts of other men, for what
the Jew did in the desert, the
Christian likewise did in the found
ing of the Christian churches, and
later the Mohammedan religion fol-
lowed the same pattern.
SOMEHOW THE inspiration of
that experience never left us. When
the people lived in rich opulence
and luxury, when the wealthy were
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-06-12
New Securities
Firm Established

Heller, Rhoads & Hunter Securi-
tiles, Inc, has opened offices at
444 Comeback West. The firm will
deal in stocks, bonds, and mutual
funds.
Marvin S. Heller, president; c.
Rex Rhoads, vice president, and
William j. Hunter, secretary-treas-
urer, have been active in the Sc
curities business in Arizona for
several years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-06-12

With March showing smashing
22.6 per cent increase, tourists to
Israel in the first three months of
1859 showed 16 per cent boost
over the comparable period Of 1858.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-06-12
Graves+one Dedicated

A stone for the grave of the late
Mr.. Rubin Jaffe, one of the found
ers of Beth Hebrew Congregation,
was dedicated at the Beth Hebrew
Cemetery May 31st. Rabbi William
H. Greenburg officiated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-06-12
Late Services
Are Discontinued

Beth Hebrew Congregation has
discontinued its late Friday eve-
ming services until further notice.
It's summer schedule of services is
as follows: $3.50 am and 20 min
utes before sundown on weekdays;
8:45 am. on Saturdays with junior
congregation services at IL am.
and $50 pm. study sessions fol-
lowed by services.
Yizkor memorial services Will
be held at approximately 1880
a IN. this Saturday, the second day
of ShavouS.
OF the billion people in the
world today, 21s billion are identi-
fled with some kind of religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Last of Exhibit Homes alsd Map Appear Ols Pag'
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20

WASHINGTON, R - Unless Japan limits it's North Pacific fish ing activity it may lose U. S.. market for it's catch, the House was told Thursday.
 In prepared remarks, Rep. Ralph Rivers called attention to the Interior Departments plans to close Alaska's Bristol Bay sal mon fishery and to legislation in troduced to ban the import and sale of Japanese caught salmon.
 "As the situation now stands, and unless there is an early change for the better" Rivers said, lit is going to be necessary in the national interest to enact such legislation.
 In announcing plans to shut down commercial fishing in Bris- tol Bay this summer, the Interior Department said too few salmon would escape the Japanese har- vest on the high seas to permit domestic fishermen to operate n the bay. To do so, it said, would lower escapement below levels needed to maintain the run.
 Rivers said this decision has left bay residents ''in deep eco- homie trouble and understandably indignant and angry"
 "They have helplessly watched the fine resource decline through the years because of fed eral rnismanagement and result ant over-fishing," he said "They have watched the situation get progressively worse since the Jap anese started their high seas fish cry for salmon in the North Pa cific since 1852"
 He said the Japanese have lived up to the letter but not the spirit of the 1852 treaty which restricted
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Rivers Tells Congress Japanese Must Relent, Cooperate, in Fish Conservation

their fishing to the area west of 175 degrees west longitude.
 Originally set as the western limits of migration by Alaska spawned salmon, scientific evi- dence now indicates the line should have been set farther west.
 "It is apparent" Rivers said, "that unless the Japanese relent and cooperate in negotiating a new abstention line at least 5 degrees farther west than the present line, along with improved conservation standards, the United States will be in the position of doing all the conserving while the Japanese catch all the fish" !"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Derr Resigns As Director of AVA

JUNEAU, R - Some Hong standing differences" were given by R. A. Derr Thursday as the reason for his resignation as man. aging director of the Alaska Wis itors Association.
 Rejection by the board of direc- tors of his request for "small sal ary increases for three members of his staff immediately preceded his decision to step down We'd nesday, he said. He had held the post since August, 1857. lr
 Derr, former manager of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce; appeared before a legislative committee Tuesday night seeking a $250,000 state appropriation for the association.
 New officers of the tourist pro- motion group and new board of directors were chosen here We'd nesday. Robert Baker, Anchorage bank official, was elected presi- dent, succeeding Everett Patton of Fairbanks.
 The new officers are: Robert Ellis, Ketchikan, first vice presi- dent; Bernice Stokke, Peters burg, second vice president; Jerry Gerard, Anchorage, secretary, and O. F. Benecke, Juneau, treas urer.
 Sixteen persons were named to the board of directors. Sen. John McNees, Nome, was named to fill the unexpired term of Frank Rich ards of Sitka.
 Other board members named to two-year terms were:
 Fred Dunn, Mrs. Helen Mon- son and Mrs. Belle Simpson, all of Juneau; Paul Nelson, Ben Crawford and Brad Philips, all of Anchorage; Jim Bink1ey and William Snedden, both of Fair banks; Frank Downey, Skagway, and Leroy Peterson and Howard Clifford, both Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Life = Learning = Friendship

K APPA CHAPTER of Beta Sigma Phi was installed IN in Nome in 195O and it's first president was Mrs Jim Mclean.
 -s Although a very small group of about dozen members they have, in these past eight years, been most active in community affairs, doing their share in making Nome better place in which to live, and in working toward the cultural growth in Alaska's most famous little town.
 The respect the group has attained in these few short years is expressed by the cooperation given them in financing and promoting this convention
 This international organization, with more than 5000 chapters, will be represented here by the 19 chapters in Alaska, all of whom dedicated to "life learning and friendship f- @ Vi We extend to you, Beta Sigma Phi, the warm hospitality of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
NOTICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

MON1I4FAL EL6Cl1ON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held on Tuesday. April. 7. 1859. at the City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of electing the following officers. to-wit:
 MAYOR aa ONE MEMBER OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL FOR | YEAR TERM .ya,.. THR FEE. :. MEMBERS OF.
 NOME COMMON coUN-
 GIL FOR 2 YEAR TERM |. CITY CLERK
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL
 BOARD FOR 5 YEAR
 TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY
 BOARD FOR ~>5 YEAR
 TERM
 "A qualified voter must be at least nineteen Ns) years of age: citizen of the United States: a resident of Alaska for one year and of the City of Nome for thirty t3o) days prior 10 date of election. Polls will be open at s:oo o'clock a.m.. and close al $500 o'clock pm. Robert F. Scott. ~
 City Clerk Publish March 20, 25, April l, 6.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
ORDINANCE NO. a8s

ORDINANCE NO. 389 An Ordinance of the CifY of Nome, Alaska. fixing the salary of the City Clerk 10 be elected in the Municipal Election on April 7, 1859.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED by inc Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska: Thai the salary of the City Clerk 10 be elected al the annual city election. April 7. 1859. shall be as follows:
 City Clerk. Assessor.
 Tax Collector and
 Magistrate .............. $750.00
 per month. Passed and Approved by inc Nome Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. in Special Session assembled March l8. 1859.
 s/ Steffen Andersen.
 Mayor Attest: s/ Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Publish March 20, 23, 25
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Withdrawals Unlimited :.

MINING PEOPLE of this area were glad when WI Senator Bartlett declined to sponsor the National Wilderness Preservation System. '1
 The areas already held in Alaska for national monuments, wildlife preserves, petroleum reserves etc, already take millions of acres. The proposed withdrawal of another million for an Arctic Widlife Range and the Kuskokwim withdrawal of 1924 square miles, is another goodsized chunk of the new State which should be carefully studied by than one group within the State before any action is taken c-- '"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Federal Game, Fishing Laws Funds To Be Cut In Alaska By 1860

WASHINGTON, R,-The House Appropriations Committee rec commended today that funds for continued federal administration of the Alaska game laws and con- mercial fisheries be cut off Jan
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20

The American flag was first official displayed over Alaska when Russian troops lowered their flag and U. s. Marines hoisted the Stars and Stripes at Sitka on October IS, 1867.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20

uary 1, 1860. It said by that time Alaska should have taken over as. provided in the statehood act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
DESIGN

Engineering degree, with
8 years minimum design
experience required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOUNDERS fine-built recreation
room needs home with kind low
ing hands. GUARANTEED HOME
EXPANSION CORP, HA. 7-7143.
WANTED TO BUY - Beer. wine
and liquor license. Pr. Geo. Co
Call Butler 3.2250.
81 RETURN on your investment
Win sell for 5000. q go corpo-
rate bond redeemable at $1,000
in 1867. VIII. 6-4981.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. CHARLES M.
THORNE, 1924 Nichols ave. sc.
I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE for
your contentment when relaxing
in a hanging porch swing pur-
chased from jerks. 723 9TH St.
NV, Washington's Oldest hard
ware and stove store since 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
10 ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where costs less
~ to get quicker results Star CIasfed-Ph L. $4,000
HELP MEN

AIRCRAFT ENGINEERS
LOCKHEED
Georgia Division
Aircraft
Structural
Engineers
Lockheed, Georgia Di-
vision, has immediate
openings for Engineers
with the following re-
quirements:
STRESS ANALYST
Engineering degree and
3 years minimum expe-
rience required.
BASIC LOADS
Aeronautical engineering
degree with 3 years min
imum experience re-
quired.
WEIGHT
Engineering degree and
experience required in
weight a alysis and
flight weight computa-
ton.
FLUTTER AND
DYNAMICS
Engineering degree in
physics or math, with 3
years minimum expe-
rience in analytical or
experimental phases of
the following fields:
Flutter and Vibration
Dynamic Elastic
Models
Dynamic Flight and
Landing Loads
Acoustics
DESIGN
Engineering degree, with
3 years minimum design
experience required.
Local
Interviews
For confidential ap-
pointment, please call
J. R. STOW
Hudson 3-6020
Monday Through Friday:
10 AMI PM. and TO Pm
Saturday:
9 A.M.-12 and 1-3 PM
If not available for
interview at this time,
please write
H. L. GORDON
Engineering professional
Placement
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
1874 w. Peachtree st. NV
Atlanta 8, Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

AMBITIOUS MEN I2), Interest in
cameras for camera store. Trainee
to experienced. From S55 to $50
weekly. HENRY'S CAMERA Ex-
CHANGE, 722 King ST., Alexan-
dria, Va, XII. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HELP MEN

ADMIN. CLERK TO help on reports
figures. cash, phones, etc.; In
unusual, interesting once; somt
typing; young. white. neat: somt
S fHiIIeyei sSrf afYsi to A s1S M aoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ASSISTANT MANAGER

for
Food service opera
ton located in North
ern Va, one hours
drive from Washing
ton, D. c. Good salary
and working condi-
tions. Opportunity for
promotion.
Applicants should be
at least 80 years of
age and must possess
good background in
all phases of the food
service field.
Write to Box 1851,
Star, giving full par
ticularS as to expert
ence, education and
personal data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ARTIST

Well-rounded exper required Spot.
layout, illustrations, editorial art.
Inside and cover eXper. for maya
zines. Excellent salary open.
Annette D. Tatelman
227 Woodward Building
18th and H NV RE. 7-4414
ASST. MAINTENANCE MAN, coll
ored, for de luxe apt. bldg, in fine
NV. location. Must have all-round
mechanical ability, and be Of good
character. Nice apt. plus good SAL
airy for the right man. Reply to
Box 209-E, Star, giving full de-
tails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
AUCTION SALES
PIRATES DEN
AUCTION
wEpNEspAY pight 2 pm, SEPT. :

WEDNESDAY night pm, Sept.
1910 Cardell Ave, BETHESDA
A NIGHT TO REMEMBER
This weeks auction will again fea.
ture many pieces Of ref1nishec
early American, furniture anC
primitive iron, brass and copper
pieces. Also q Grandfather's clock
and other types. Small dininl
room table, chairs. chests, small
tables, dough tray and wasf
stands. Thousands Of pieces, o.
colored. art, press and cut glass
and many fine pieces Of china.
DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION
THE SELECTION Is VARIED AS
WELL AS DESIRABLE
INSPECTION SEPT. l, z to 8 PM
EARL MAHEW, Auctioneer
MR.; AND MRS &c cox s, OWNERS 2IN
HA. 7-7427 OR OIL. 2-9S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FREEZER OWNERS

HENS, 81: removal special Tin
groups-aVer. widths) lin. time.
LEA ENGEL' $50 T st. NV.
HOME tutoring, alg., geom.. Lat.
Fr., Eng, Sp... Germ, arith., read.
Elem, ill.,, s.h. sub. UN. 4-19S3.
CAPITALIZATION INSURANCE.
for older folks, 1919 yrs. Of age.
p. o, Box 497, Sill. Spe.. Md. Also
agents. (no age limit to call on
leads from this ad.
IF UNABLE to attend classes, try
tutoring ct home. Elem, j.h., s.h.
sub. UN. 4-19S3.
INFANT CARE, 24-hr. with board :
licensed home; nearby virginia.
Gypsy 4-34l0.
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB, learn to
dance in Q warm congeniaI at
mosphere. Pay as you so. no con.
tract. 81 per hour lesson Free
vkly social Call HO. 2-2277
LADY DOES IRONING at home;
S-0731.
LATIN-AMER. ballrm. dance instr.
By one Of Dc;s leading eSpeneH StS
1AO9bo AAoN AlAAlB. w. O-To =
bet. 9-12 an, clio pm.
MEXICAN LEGAL MATTERS; do
nestle relations. vtsas, civil ad-
ministrative, commercial. etc. Rep
resentation in Mexico. RA. 6-3027.
NICE LARGE ROOM with board
and care for elderly person in
home; COW. transportation, 1920
Underwood st. NV, TU. 2-9O11.
NO AGE LIMIT, whatever your age
or physical condition, you can
qualify for hospital, medical and
surgical insurance. Write Box
AGE, Star, or phone EN-. 1886.
NOTARY PUBLIC, open Sunday,
10 am. to IL pm. 1000 Florida
ave. me-. Ii. 6-SSSS.
PARK DOWNTOWN al day in your
S az s stslli $40 mo. eau MIKE
PERM, 1895; shamp. set, 81; style
cut, 75c. WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY. 130S H s.. NV.
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS-In homes
or at studio. Special rate, Hyatts-
WA. 7-2i47, wed. or after.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
expertly done, 81; work guaran-
teed. TU. 2-25s7.
PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS and
divorce evidence ALL-STATE IN
VESTIGATORS. WO. 6-0279.
RIDE WANTED to Oklahoma City,
leaving on or before Sept. 4 by
college student. Excel. driver with
refs. Ell. 6-3S10.
SICKROOM NEEDS, free delivery;
belts and elastic wear; fitted by
trained personnel. Ii. 6-SSSS.
SOCIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fed individual service for select,
discriminating and eligible adults;
all religions. l to z pm. Mon.
through Fri, Sheraton Bldg, I'll
14th st. NV, Suite 621, CLARA
LANE, RE. 7-3504. Licensed.
SONG WRITERS, ATTN: SAGA
RECORDS INC, of d. c. is look
ing for new songs. What do you
have to offer: Call SCOTT co
INGs, 1925 g st; NV. ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
PROPOSALS

the M6N soaSR e COUNTY kSSSAFl vii re-
ceive sealed bids for furnishing
the below listed items until the
dates and times shown. The bids
will be publicly opened in the
ONCE Of the Supervisor of Pur-
chasing, at Board Of Education,
300 E. MONTGOMERY ave.. Rock
vile, Maryland. Specifications
may be obtained ct the once Of
the Supervisor of Purchasing
Bid No. 1850. Roofng-HomG
Economics Division, Montgomery
Blair High-until 3 pm, DIST.
Tuesday. September 8. 1853
until 8 pm, DIST, Friday, Sep
TENDER Is, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HELP MEN

AIRLINE TRAINEE S27b
ACCOUNTANT - S125 WK.
INVESTIGATORS S32b MO.
ABBOTT EMPL, 1907 H NV.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, full time,
exoer. only ia. 5-8075, 5 am.
TO 4 pm. weekdays.
APPLIANCE Statesmen for TV and
major appliances; only experienced
men guaranteed $3.50 week in
come com to risht man: Apply Mon !,
TV AND APPLIANCE CO, 9th
and E SITS. NV.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN
Experienced in commercial and in-
rate with ability. Phone Cafritz
Co, DI. 7-90S0. Mr. Werner,
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HELP MEN

AcCOUNTANT-An excel. career
pos. for yng. man Up S =
acctg bkgrd.; training in tax
work: excel. sal. PROF. PER-
SONNEL, 1925 Eye NV, NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
OFFICE
Acct.

Mfr. exp: local pos. $4,000 up
Acct, whsle, IBM exp, $4,000 up
Accts. ca, Srs. for CPAs. to Sc. 500
Bkkpr.' constr5 type, s. g..
Bkkpr., auto. exp: ne, to $4,000
Auditor. travel. $6.250, plus exp
Bkkprs. ca, constr: n.w.-S. s.,
Bkkpr., ofc. mgr, NV. $4,000
Bkkpr., oil co., NV. 5000
Bkkpr., distr. CO., Arl. to $4,000
Jrs. -semi-srs. for CPAs, to SIS. 200
Bkkpr.. electronics CO., Sc. 500
Asst. bkkprs. (6) S7O-SS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

AllG 1OO In EfLEO ELL
IN SERVING
ORGANIZED LABOR?
Prominent Washington advertising
and public relations agency with
trade union business is looking
for an outstanding Account
Executive to contact and handle
labor's needs for professional, I'M
biased counsel in the public
opinion arts. Please send resume
and your earnings requirements to
Roy 4Ro.I Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ASSISTANT STATION MANAGER.

ASSISTANT STATION MANAGER,
white: must have managers ex-
perience; good hours and job for
right man. Phone VIII. Pitt.
ASST. PUBLIC RELATIONS REPR.,
white: 25-hr. wk.; college student;
sal, S205. PROF. PERSONNEL,
1925 Eye st. NV, NE. $4,000.
AUTO-New and used-car shop
manager desired. Must have the
ability to control personnel. also
to take full responsibility for both
departments. Oppor. to advance.
Excel working for the right man.
Salary will be discussed. See Mr..
Mack or Bernie, GRADY MO-
TORS CORP, 1909 Wis. ave-.
Bethesda, Nd.
AUTO BODY MAN and painters
helper Call OIL. 4-1S70.
AUTO MECHANICS experience; own
tools; good starting salary ESQ
STATION. S31 9th st. NV.