davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Bad Luck

When the Profumo sex-and-se-
curity scandals broke this year,
it seemed only a matter of days
before the phlegmatic, courageous
Scot would have to resign. Yet
miraculously. he survived, though
even friendly observers thought he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

was looking for some way to
make q dignified exit without
dragging too much Of his party
with him.
Last week the surgeons wrote
the last chapter in Harold Mac
millan's political career. Al
though a prostate operation was
successful. the Prime Minister
announced he did not have the
strength to lead Tories in the
next general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

duced agreement that q Russian
consulate may be established In
Chicago, and an American one
in Leningrad. 1t would be the
first. time the two countries had
consulates outside Washington
and Moscow since 1913.
Such a diplomatic substation
would help Russia in processing
ViSas Of its citizens, who are ex-
pected to tour this country in in
creasing numbers, and in CONNER
cial iaison.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

Speedrower is made to stay on the
job day after day, season after
Seasoni
Optional conditioner-for hay
harvesting-has rolls that open
500 wider than on most other
wlndrower rconditioners. And they
turn at faster speed. The 's9OI"
conditioner handles hay as fast
as the header sends it through.
One lever controls all drives-on
header and conditioner.
See the ss9O1" soon at your
New Holland dea1er'si New
Holland Machine Company Divi-
sion of Sperry Rand Corporation,
New Holland, Pennsylvania.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

WASHINGTON, DC. = There's one
vital question for wheat growers which
isn't conclusively answered by the de-
tailed material USDA has prepared IN
its campaign for a ''yes" vote In the
coming referendum on adoption of the
two-price wheat plan for the 1864 crop.
The question: What happens If
farmers fail to endorse the plan by
the required tw0-thirds majority?
Administration officials say they be-
Iieve the Congress will do nothing fur
ther for the '64 wheat crop, and market
prices would sag to around S1.10 per
bushel Some legislators agree. But
there are many who think that neither
political party would want to 60 into
the 1864 election year with wheat prices
in a state of collapse.
Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Free
man, meanwhile, mas given farmers
many of the details they'll need to
figure how the proposed 1864 wheat
program would affect individual farms
Acreage allotments will be based on a
national total of 495 million acres
down 10 per cent from 1868 allotments
for most farms; about the same as the
allotments most farms got for 1862
Price supports? About so per cent of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01
What Happens if Farmers
Fail to Endorse 1864 Plan?

the wheat grown on most "a allotments
would bring 81 bushel; the rest about
$1.30.
Diversion payments? On the acreage
forced out of production by the allot-
ment cut, there'd be payments at 80
per cent of the normal return from the
idled land. Growers could then volun-
of their "a allotments for payments
based on so per cent of normal returns.
USDA figures that if this program
cuts the surplus, the cut will come from
the voluntary diversion-an indication
the allotment has been souped up as
far as possible to get as many yes
votes as possible in the referendum.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01
COMMON MARKET PRICES

Administration officials now be-
lieve the European Common Mar
kef's decision on internal grain
prices may be delayed from this
spring until as late as sometime
in 1864.
If the internal price level is set high
he result could be to dry up European
of American wheat and feed
srains The delay is not expected to
improve American prospects in the Com
non Market. because advocates of high
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01
Exclusive longer sickle stroke
makes this the.
Fastest
WindrOWer made

Gust as its name says, the Speed
rover is built for speed, The big
reason-its longer 3ss' sickle
stroke Ia New Holland exclusivel
that gives the knives extra cutting
speed as they contact the crop.
You get faster, cleaner shearing
even In heaviest standsi
Also, its low-angle header lets
the reel quickly distribute mate
rial over full draper width
keeping cutterbar clear, working
at top speed.
On the Speedrower, the plat
form angle changes automatically
as the header is raised. You're
always cutting at the best angle.
IN hay or grain. And its exclusive
chain-type. planetary transmits
sion delivers smoother, ierk-free
power flow.
Header and tractor drives are
extra-strong final drive has
heavy-duty No. so chain. A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
Borough Meeting Night Is Changed

Elsewhere in tOday's Mirror you will find notices and adver- tisements to the effect that the vote OH the borough will be held on Tuesday, March 12, at 1O:3C -tain't so.
 The meeting night has been changed to Monday, March II and will start at 8 pm. at the courtroom over the post office.
 The borough study group changed the night so as not to conflict with the Philip Hanson performance on the high school on Tuesday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
Teachers Charter On March 20 Has Room For 12 More

There are 12 seats available on the planes chartered by the Kodiak Education Association for the state teachers conference in Anchorage March 20-22.
 Departure is scheduled for 2 am, Wednesday, March 20. The return flight will depart Anchor age, Saturday, March B, at 4:3O pm.
 If all seats are taken the fare will be approximately $36. All per sons interested contact Larry Craig at 486-2488 during school hours. Seats will be taken on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
kEA Names Nine
 To Director Board

Nine directors were elected MOn- day night to serve on the Kodiak Electric Association Board of Di- rectors for this year.
 Topping the list of 28 nominees was the present President Pete Ramaglia with GA votes. Next was Harry Felton with 5.
 Others elected and the votes they received are as follows: Gene Sundberg 49, Arthur Brooks 46, Bob Dawson 45, Phil Anderson 40, George Magnusen 39, James Ga route 38, Russ Wright and Don Lawhead each received 36 votes for the ninth spot on the board, and by a flip of the coin Wright won.
 Door prizes were won by Jack Hinckel, a months free electricity; Roy Madsen, an electric frying pan and Mrs. Edna Foster, Sonia TV set.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
54 Pilots Ask F.A.A. Facility

Fifty-four pilots and interested persons attended a meeting last Friday evening in the courtroom of the Donnelley Building to lend SUD- port for the location of the Fed eral Aviation Agency flight service station presently situated on Woody Island Those attending were in unanimous agreement that the move to the area, but the town as we'll
 A film on Civil Air Regulations was shown to the group. Darrell Chaffin and Milo Rousculp of the FAA staff answered questions per. taining to the proposed move. Bob Hall, Bill Harvey and Bill Poland were delegated to present peti- ton requesting the move to Allen D. Hulen, Regional Administrator, Federal Aviation Agency, Anchor age, Alaska. Persons wishing to add their support for the move should address their letters to Mir. Hulen.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
Routzahn To Head Red Cross Fund
 Drive In Kodiak

Cmdr. M. M. (Tim) Routzahn, USN, ret, an employe at Knud- sens, has been appointed as the Fund Chairman for the Kodiak Chapter of the American Red Cross by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson.
 The drive will be conducted throughout the month of March, and Routzahn said that it would be intensified the last two weeks of the present month.
 This year marks the Tooth ami versary of Red Cross with the slo- gan Always there with your help" The Fund drive committee met on Tuesday of this week in an in formal gathering to formulate plans for later action.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
These Are Our Kodiak Bears

Congratulations due to Coach Terry McMulen and member of the basketball team for the extremely fine showing the Western Alaska Basketball Tourney this past week
 The experts had the Bears of the running first but they upset West Anchorage 487 They through the emnas in the final minutes and edged Palmer 4236 Only 10 points separated them from winning the championship Coach McNn said two his starters Ron Franklin Rtche Mz nursing colds the day before and the the cham pi0nshp But he didn't that alb beaten by better
 The picture for next extremely bright with virtually squad members returning.
 We believe their fine showing merits dinner in their and civic organization interested certainly would cooperate, and if not we'll ourselves.
 We believe perhaps that such occasion might doubts which the communitys backing during the regular season-Bill Mason
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
Weather Causes
 Moby Dick Delay To Next Tuesday

The Lyceum wishes to ap0lO. gize to anyone who may have been incOnvenienced last Sun. day night.
 We understand that a number of people ended up with baby sit ters and no place to go, and others arrived to find the hi.h school dark and empty.
 We were fortunate, though, that majority were notified through the kindness of AFRS radio and TV.
 MT. Hanson was "weathered out" of Anchorage on his char tered flight to Kodiak and had to return to Fairbanks.
 However, he is scheduled t. return on Tuesday evening, March 12, weather permitting, at 8:15 at the high school audi tOrium.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
Girl Scout Week
 Observance Starts Sunday, March 10

Girl Scout Sunday will be Ob- served in the churches of both Ko- diak and the Naval Station this Sunday when Girl Scouts and Brownies in uniform will attend the church of their choice. Bulle- tin covers honoring Girl Scouts and Girl Scout Week, March 10 to 16, have been distributed to the churches for use this Sunday. There are. 100 Girl Scouts and Brownies in town and an additional 75 on the base.
 The Girl Scout council commit tee met Monday at the home of Mrs. Bob Acheson, with repre- sentatives from both town and base. Mrs. Norman Sutliff is coun- cil chairman and Mrs. L. w. New man directs Scouting activities at the Naval Station.
 Preliminary plans were made for the summer camping session. It is hoped the Girl Scouts will be able to have 5-day camp at the Boy Scout camp immediately following the boys session. The local Boy Scout camp is located at the Naval Station.
 There will be Girl Scout Bake Sale at Kraft's Super Market be- ginning at g am. on Saturday, March 16. All Brownie and Girl Scouts are asked to donate deli cacies. Proceeds of the sale will be used in local Scouting activities.
 Attending the Monday meeting were Council members, leaders and assistant leaders from both town and base
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
START AT THE TOP

From the monthly newsletter of the Associated Press Origi- mating in Seattle, Washington:
 Bill Mason of the Kodiak Mir. TOT gave us the first report on a Navy plane crash there, and then we ran into delays which forced a number of expensive telephone calls until we could jar the in.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
Jarvela Defends Stand On Halibut

Ed Note: A complete state. ment in reply to attacks on his stand on the halibut controversy has been received from Rep. Gil Jarvela and will be carried in next weeks Mirror. LateneSS of receipt and space limitation pre-. vents presentation of his lengthy statement this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
-- Kodiak Kapsules =
(By Bill Mason)

formation loose from the Navy. We finally reached an Admiral who remarked: "This is little unusual, but call me back in five minutes and I'll have the infOr- mation.' We did and he did"
 Our mistake was in going through channels.
 Larry Craig's government class paid a visit to the last city council meeting which was held in the courtroom in order to accommo- date the class.
 One observer noted a young girl making notes on the meeting which read like this:
 "One man talked an awful lot but he didn't say much"
 That was the sum and substance of her impressions.
 Up at Jerry's Garage the first part of this week, Jerry was ex. amining wOman's automobile to see why it wouldn't start properly. He crawled out from under the car. Madam" Jerry announced, "yOu have a short circuit in the ignition"
 well, don't just stand there,' the lady replied, Mengthen it."
 & |
 We hear that they've brought out
 Continued on Page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
Still BaImy

The temperature was in the 40 degree range most of the week, with the coldest reported on March when it hit an even g degrees. Remember you had to scrape your windshield off. High wind velocity was on March 2 when it reached B knots.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
High Low Pre-

NOTICE Scotch Doubles at ElkS Bowling Lanes starting March 16. Phone 6-5222 for reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Catholics Meet
On InterruciuI
Justice Nov. ID.

The National Catholic Con-
ference for Interraeial Justice
viii hold its annual convention
next month at the Interna-
tionsl Inn.
The four-day meeting. which
will convene November II, Is
to feature "A practical work
shops and clinics and five
guest speakers. Included In the
program is a session on Int
grafton Of Southern Catholic
Institutions"
The five speakers scheduled
to address the meeting are
Dwight Mcdonald Of the New
Yorker magazine; the Rev
Wyatt Walker Of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence; Dennis Clark of the
Philadelphia Council for Com
munity Advancement; Msgr.
Raymond ]. Gallagher of the
National Conference Of Cath
ole Charities, and DR.. FL
GinZberg, professor Of econom.
les at Columbia University.
Several of the conference
sessions VIII be held with the
Episcopal Society for Cultura
and Racial Unity. which viii
meet simultaneously at the
International Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

The fourth formidable in the
Image Of Chile" series, and
the last event of the series to
deal with music, took place last
night at American University
under sponsorship of the univer-
sity's m usic department. A
small audience was greeted by
Ambassador Sergio Gutierrez
Olives, who said among other
things that Chile Is said to be
noted Tor exporting copper and
musicians.
One Of the country's current
exports, moderator Of the seS-
sion, is composer Juan Orrego
Salas, faculty member and d.
rector Of the Inter-American
Music Center at the University
of Indiana. He proved to be a
S e ! f-effacing moderator, and
made the principal contribution
to the evening, an able musico-
sociological opening talk on the
nature of Chilean music.
His principal points, borne out
in tapped examples of compost
tons by composers Alton S o
Leng, Humberto Allende, Dom
lingo Santa Cruz, Alfonso Leteli-
.er, Carlos Botto and others (but
not HIMSELF, were that Chilean
music additionally is closer to
an Apollonian than to a Dionysi-
&C art, and that there is a pre-
vailing accent of international.
ism in the work of its compos-
ers. 1t might be added, though
n e it'll err he nor anyone else
brought it up, that his compost
tons bear this out.
The panelists were linked by
one thing In common: all had at
least visited Chile, and the mod
orator and Claudio Spies are ma
tive, though presently resident
here. They were given a ques-
ton to start them off, why is
not more Chilean music heard
in the United States? Robert
Whitney, who has conducted his
Louisville Orchestra in a fair
amount Of 1t, gave the only
reasonable answer: there are
not enough Image Of Chile"
series going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

The Juilliard String Quartet,
ably abetted by violiSt Walter
Trampler and eellist John Mar
tin, climaxed a fine evening Of
chamber music by a stunning
performance Of the B flat major
sextet by Johannes Brahms.
For once, the group caught
the romantic spirit and lent it.
self perfectly to the youthful
ador Of the piece. II was a spe-
cial p lie asure to hear Claus
Adam, normally a reserved and
unobtrusive c ellist, soar out
above the group In the passages
of melody entrusted to his in
strument.
The quartet opened the pro
gram with a scintillating read.
ing Of Mendelssohn's third
string quartet, making the most
of the bright corner movements
and, fortunately, not trying to
find more substance than there
is in the andante.
Mr.. Trampler joined the quar-
tet in the performance Of Mo.
zart's c major string quintet,
one Of the great two-viola quin-
tets. Here, as In the Brahms,
the reinforcement Of the lower
a richness of color and a slight
somberneSs that contrasts well
with the normal sound of the
quartet; and the composers who
wrote really well for these larg-
er groups - and Mozart and
Brahms must certainly be in
cluded here-took full advan-
tage of this difference in sound.
The performance of the No
Fart was excellent. It was re-
Taxed and free, with the tempt
moderate enough to avoid strain
and hysteria.
All in all, it was an enjoyable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Grocery Store
Bandit Gets $50

A man with q pistol held up
q Northwest grocery store yes
terday afternoon. made the
proprietor lie down on the
floor and escaped with about
$50. police reported.
Benjamin On Jew. 81. owner
Of the ] & B Market, 233 Up
shur street NV. said a mar
entered his store at 2:07 pm
yesterday. took a pistol from g
paper bag and demanded "all
OF that cash"
Police broadcast a lookout
for q Negro male in his early
twenties. medium build, 5 feet
Is inches tan, wearing a gray
hat, tan jacket and blue-gray
pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Area Scout Executive
Tokes Regional Post

r. Glenn Singleton, q Scout
executive Of the National Capt.
tai Area Council Of the Boy
Scouts Of America. has been
promoted to regional executive
OF Region I. serving the NeV
England States.
As regional executive he viii
supervise a staff Of 1872 career
Scouting executives in Maine
New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Club to Hear loft

Represe n tative Robert A.
Taft, IT., Republican of Ohio,
will speak to the Yale Club Of
Washington at noon October
80 in the ballroom of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
JuiIIiords Excel
In Brahms Sextet

evening Of chamber music, and
the audience that packed the
auditorium and overflowed into
the pavilion spplauded with en-
thusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
PANEL DISCUSSES
CHILEAN MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Round-table on Chilean Music.
At American University. Partici-
pants: Juan OFfeGo Sala, modera-
tor. Jeanne Behrend. Vanett LAWYER,
Robert whitney. David Van Vaetor
Claudio Spies, paneliSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
contributing Critic

he Juflliard String Quartet:
T vIi RaphasI Hii I5 vioiS:
Claus Adam. cello. and walter
Trampler, viola: John Martin. cello.
At the Literary Of ConEress Pro-
gram: Quartet No. 3 In D. Opus Is.
Brahms.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
REAL ESTATE
COS l4th ST. NV.

SALES-STOCK CLERK
We are looking for full-time per-
manent employe only. Neat in
appearance and a non-drinker.
No experience necessary, on-iob
training. Apply in person. CHILL
DREN'S SUPERMART. 2277 Uni
versity blvd. East, Adelphi. Nd,
between the hours Of 10 am. and
I n m
Evening star., 1963-05-08
MEcHANICAL ENGNEER. s1.40l
MECHANIC

For bulldozsrs. Year.round work
GOOD pay. Time and half toI
overtime LATIMER, ~, $4,000
MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Reference
REQ Must be IS or older hAy,
d. c. drivers license EN-. 2-7Rlb.
MIN. 10 gather information ioi
washington City directory. WTlti
or apply n. l.. POLK Co. .4l.
Minnesota ave. Sc
MEN--sales and service Interested
In more pay7 Steady employrent
advancement opportunity. RE, D.
27a2, call after u pm
MEN WANTED uOj, ages 1910
Meehanically inclined Car nee
p, N. Co, $50 week 77b-1chb,
MULTILITH OPERATOR, recent ex
perience on i25O.w. Permancnl
full-time Job IN Arlington Va, Cal
MRS. MITCHELL, IA, s-ii00.
MJLTILITH uPR.--i'bO. conner,
rIsl eNper, pprt ilr,e eve a
SAT. Mr.. wriRht, BoYD's. RE =
3sas 7On 18th St. .t,
MuLTfLiTH OPR., wilson blvd
exper. on 1880 and Chief lb
DAYS, min. $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL, 233f Wilson blvd, JJA
$4,000. iO4 Z. Braod a., JE
9.7oT2
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Statesmen q
statesmen

EARN $4,000 $4,000 annually
calling on business and profession
al offices only. No night work.
Permanent positions for men OF
ability who are willing to work
Experience selling advertising OF
intangibles helpful.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
REFRIGERATION MECHANICS an
HtIDtTN, FHy dfDendH upon eNper
Year-rOund work Call MEL BEA.
VERS, ia. O-siOO aft. 4:3O pm,

RETIRED MILITARY, earn 5000
per week selling group member.
ships IN Nationwide vacation club
/ No previous selling experience re-.
Y qulred, We provide thorough train.
ing Call 3bB-SliO.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

World Book Encyclopedia has inter.
estnig 0.week SUMNER assignment
$3.50 guaranteed minimum income
with opportunity n earn 81 bnu
for full summer. Gail co. b.Oibt
Mon .Fri, . 20 3, Or write 70
9Bni 18th ~, NV.
AN EQUAL OpPOR EMPLOYER
TOBACCO CLERK, iull time, sHpe-
fienced, sood talafy plus CO. m
Apply In pefsst, BRENTWOOD
DRUGS, 1901 n. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

OPERATIONS, Must be experiencet
on bull do.srs ssIsds seragefs II Ms W.
white AZ Hsid office, 10000 New
Hampshire ave, Hlllandale, Md
PRINcEMoNT CONSTRUCTION
CORP.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Car necessary. travel limited "a
metropolitan area, paid while
training. Drawing account paid
weekly against commission earn
Evening star., 1963-05-08
SALESMAN
Experienced for Office Furniture
Good Salary for the Right Man
Apply
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE CO.
IO0S u CT NW

SALESMEN-Adding 2 men TO our
selling staff. Have openings for
thoroughly experienced men in
our mems clothing and furnish
ingS departments. Permanent po-
pitalization and life insurance
beenfits Apply Mr., TOMKINS.
STEWART MEMS CLOTHES, Gle
2 cf M
Evening star., 1963-05-08
R. L. POLK & co.

SANDWICH MAN, must be expert
enced in Kosher food. Apply in
person. HOFBERG's DELEGATES
SEN, 7S22 Eastern ave. NV.
sEMIRETIRED MAN 10 operate
surplus store on eth st. NV.
Salary and commission, past SELL
ing exper. REQ. Ho. 2-04l7.
SERVICE MANAGER for one OF
Washington's largest furniture
stores. Experience preferred. Ex-
cellent salary. Modern company
benefits. Apply Mr.. Minton, JUL
IUS LANSBURGH'S FURNITURE
CO., 300 p st. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
All-around experienced with local
refs, and Md, permit. Apply at
300 University blvd. Kensing-
ton. g4a-O2BB.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC thor
oughly exper. In duct installation
and supervision. Year-round, per-
manent employment with excel.
pay and benefits 10 right man.
EDANSHAW SHEET METAL CO..
ton, Md. g33-lBiO.
SHEET METAL WORKERS, Nd.
and Va Mechanics and helpers,
Call 2h1-5s54.
SHOE statesmen
Experienced. Apply JOSEPH De-
YOUNG, 18th, ana p SITS. NV,
SHORT ORDER COOK and counter
man. Experienced only, no night
or Sunday work, BaB-D 81. NV,
sHORT.ORDER COOK - Excellent
working conditions, top pay. Call
/ for appt, HE, 4-nO5i
/ HORN n HORN RESTAURANT
STEEL TAKEOFF MAN
To work with bridge estimator.
I Must be good AZ figures and able
! 70 read drawings Amply by mail
7 or phone Mr. Mcneil. Bs4-T2On,
1 ATLAS MACHINE n IRON
I WORKS, 1852 Jefferson Davis
highway Arlington .. Va.
STOCK CLERKS wanted for fun
positions IN discount toy SUPER
mart, No SUNDAYS, Apply IN person
only. CHiLDREN'S sUPERMART,
/ i230 LecsburE pike, BAlleys Cross
roads, Va, next TO bowling alley,
sTOpEROoN CLERK, may be more
mature, retired gentleman. HIS
grad, and good work references
NECESSARY, Call Mr Rohr, oL. q.
goo, extension ins or apply n
/ person at HOT sHOPpEs, Cant.
tol sP'aza shopping center, Chey.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
SUBDIVISION EXPER.

Builder OF quality homes in Mont.
gOmeTy Co. needs full-chargt
salesman for large ceyelOpment Of
prestige homes. Must b. good
closer. A golden opportunity foI
the right man, Drawing account
Evening star., 1963-05-08
STEEL TAKEOFF MAN
SUPERVISOR


For furniture shopninR dent. No
exper required Salary omen, q.
day VIZ. no nirhts See WRIGHT
1881 1th st. NV,