davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Emmy Award
Lanpooning At
SWimember'

An original Skit, written by
Elana member Marion Levitt, lam
pooning the T.V. Emmy A w a S
Night, will be featured entertain
ment at Elana Hadassah's annual
swimming party, "a Mig hit to
Swimember" at the Racquet Club,
Saturday, June %, at 1880 p. m.
Dinner will be followed by swim
ming, games, Bossa Nova lessons
and exhibition by Dorothy and Ken
Gold. Master of ceremonies will
be Mel Weiser.
Participating in the skit will be
Ricki and Don Fam, Harriet and
DeVore Gordon, Jean and Mel Pol
lack, Chuck Metchis, Carl Slonsky,
Bernie Gross, Stan Lederman, Lar
ry Schwartz, and Leo Katzman.
Chairman is Mrs. Stanford Stone
man, and her co-chairman is Mrs.
Allan Rosenberg. Committee MEM
bers are Mines. Norman G. u d,
Norton Brooks, Jerry Paller, AL
len Bleicher, David Rosen, and
Barry Reese.
Tickets are So per person n d
must be purchased in advance.
Tickets may be obtained by con-
tacting Mrs. Earl Komie, 946-0466,
or Mrs. Norton Brooks, YE 9-2285.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Press Group
Lushes Out
At BiqofrY

: NEW YORK (JTA) = Resolu-
tions deploring "the vestiges of
racial and religious bigotry' in the
United States, reaffirming the prin-
ciple of State-Church separation in
American life, and underscoring
"the primacy of Jewish education"
in this country were adopted by
the American Jewish Press AS
sociation at its annual convention.
Other resolutions saluted IsraePs
new President Schneour Zalman
Shazar, congratulated the United
Nations Appeal on its 26th ami
versary, and hailed "the history
redemption" of the first issue of
Israel bonds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Obituaries

A retired painting and decorating
contractor, he lived with his wife,
Anna, at 1855 E. Orange Blossom
Lane.
Other relatives include sons,
Robert and George Wild of Brook
lyn and Albert j. Wild of Phoe-
nix; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Radet-
sky, of Brooklyn; one sister out Of
state; and twelve grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
DIR. HARRY BUSHEL, "a, a re-
tired dentist and former resident
of Sun City, died May 10 in New
York City. Services were May II
in New York.
Survivors include his wife, Ber-
tha, of New York; son, DR.. Arthur
Bushel, of New York; daughters,
Mildred Berkowitz and Laura Corn
man of New York, Rosaline Ster-
man of Silver Spring, Md, and
Mathilda (Matty) Canter, of 2939
N. 47th ST.; and 10 grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

COL. JEROME b. LEVY, so,
died in Good Samaritan Hospital
June of a heart attack. Funeral
services were June at A. L.
Moore and Sons Mortuary. Burial
with military honors was in Tenn
pie Beth Israel Cemetery, wit
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester officiating.
Col. Levy, a longtime Phoeni-
clan, retired from active military
service in 1862. Born in Chicago,
he graduated in 1925 from the Uni.
versity of Illinois.
Col. Levy was a member of the
Jewish War Veterans and Temple
Beth Israel.
Surviving besides his wife, Ruth.
are a son, Capt. Stuart w. Levy,
with the Strategic Air Command in
Maine; a daughter, Mrs. L n
Sher, of Fresno, Calf; two broth
ers, Seymour of Chicago and Nor
man of Green Bay, Wis.,; an d
four grandchildren.
SAMUEL YABROFF, 55, d e d
June 1 in st. Josephs Hospital.
Funeral services were June 3 at
Grimshaw Mortuary. Burial was in
Beth Ell Cemetery, with R b b j
Moshe Tutnauer officiating.
Born in Fond du Lac, Wis, Mr..
Yabroff came to Phoenix in 1914
from Cleveland, Ohio. He was a
pharmacist at Williams Air Force
Base. He was a member of Beth
FL Synagogue and a veteran OF
World War II. Surviving are h j S
wife, Rose, and son, Michael E.
of 2238 N. 18th Ave; mother, Mrs.
Rose Yabroff of Cleveland; two
brothers and three sisters, out of
state.
x X 4
LOUIS WILDE, 83, died May %.
Funeral services were May 81 at
Grimshaw Mortuary. Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer officiated. Burial was in
Beth FL Cemetery.
Born in Poland, Mr.. Wilde came
to Phoenix in 1860 from New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

RECEIVES DECREE = Bertha
Elizabeth Goldman. wife OF NJ.
B. Goldman. Jr.. 52s w. Ora
nada Rd.. was graduated with
distinction from Arizona State
University. Tempe. June 4. Her
major was general studies in the
COLLEGE, of Liberal Arts. She
received the bachelor of arts
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Mary Travels
Ages Of Woman
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

a Danny Kaye TV show film
ing. And we still have two
more weeks of our concert tour
to finish" the dream singer tolG
me. I'VE are living at Bob's
home in Bedford. New York,
and when we go to New York
we will use my apartment" said
Carol who of course will be with
Robert in Beverly Hills while
he makes his His and His"
picture with Nancy Kwan.
n Il
From ROddy McDOwalI-"I've
never been a murderer in a
film" He will be, in Shock
TT e a t m e n t" for Goth with
Stuart Whitman as the hero in
the role Tony Perkins was anx-
ious to have about six months
ago.
And what is this about Sam
Fuller having completed a SINH
lar story titled Shock Corri-
dor?"
I did not recognize B u d d y
Hackett when I bumped into
him with his wife at the Plaza
reception for the Robert Gou-
lets. Buddy told me he went
from $50 pounds to ITS. He has
promised to give me the secret
1t probably involves a lot of
dieting which I loathe.
Judy GarIand's latest separa-
ton from Sid Luft was news
to me until I arrived back in
this country. Judy who is now
actually underweight, visited
Sid and brought their children
to the hospital where he is re-
cuperating from his recent Sc
we're auto accident. Sid'S car
skidded and almost wrapped
him around a tree. I have a
bunch they will be reconciled
again, ere long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Mary Martin will be 10, 10 and
20 years old in Jenny" Which
goes to prove that If you have
the right approach, you can be
anything. The inmates Of
a mental home in WeStport,
Conn.,, were disappointed when
they discovered it was Eva Ga
Dor who was coming there in
the play, "A Shot in the Dark. !"
"Oh" sighed a befuddled old
lady, I'VE thought it was Zsa
Zsa Chats a name I haven't
mentioned in a long time0 And
perhaps Eva should feel COM
plimented. They tell me
that Joan Crawford is playing
an axe murderess in Straight
Jacket" 1t sounds rather dras-
tic. Jack Lord will be play
ing a top role in the Sam
Spiegel picture, 1.-THE Chase"
and Diana Lynn wants to
make a movie with VittOriO
DeSica in Italy.
While pretty Samantha Edgar
declined to go to Hollywood to
make a picture with Elvis
Presley, because, "Elvis's girls
just stand around looking
pretty, and no one ever hears
of them again" You will be
hearing of Miss Eggar, a nat
ural redheac, with Pat Neal in
Psyche So"
y Il II y
Tony Quinn has been writing
his autobiography on and off
for the past two years. And 1
have a good title for 1.-THE
Wounded Bull" but seriously,
Tony's life has been fantastic
and his story will make fasci-
mating reading. Jane Fonda
spends a week in New York,
then is off to Europe for her
film with Alain DelOn, 1.-THE
Love Cage"
Good reports also from James
Sunday in New York" comedy
at Metro. Talking of Delon,
his fiancee ROmy Schneider
describes her first meeting with
the French actor. 1T was like
a great door opening. Suddenly
was free" Well, she still is,
in the wedding ring depart
ment. Paddy Chayefsky
has been toying with the idea,
I hear, of making a TV series
of Marty" which was a TV
show before the film won an
oscar for Ernie BOrgnine.
There is no honeymoon for
Robert GOulet and his talented
bride Carol Lawrence. TIL y
both have so much work to do.
Carol must fly to Hollywood for
Evening star., 1963-04-29
by FRANCIS STANN

called a crucial Angels Yankees series in
New York at the time. Rigney did not seem
happy over the X. c.. leak and Frick's
subsequent ruling that Belinsky could not
be sent to the AS at any time.
Rigney was trying to pull rabbit out
Of hat In the Angels second year Of
existence. He didn't feel that he needed
the help Of Walter winchell, the J. Walter
Thompson Agency or any others associated
with Belinsky, including movie starlets,
other young women, and the police.
NOT MANY PITCHERS ever got such
publicity off mere 10 major league VIC
tories Bo MIXED the no-hit performance
pretty well and kept his image alive with
extra-curricular activities, which came
both naturally and contrived ere
Once, before series with the Yankees,
a clubhouse meeting was called, but
Belinsky was absent. He turned up later
and his excuse was interesting II nothing
else. Seems that Countess De Voc had
met him at the airport the night before
and the demand on his time was consider
able.
She's Hungarian countess" Bo was
quoted she drove to the airport In this
Caddy with chauffeur and picked up
me and Dean Chance. She had these two
Chinese dogs rare damned dogs.
called for photographers TO meet US but
they didn't show. II woulda made q good
picture. Countesses don't meet ballplayers
anymore"
Nor did countess meet Belinsky. The
lady, chauffeur and Caddy had been hired
by Bo, II developed. Even Rigney conceded
a certain. iniative in his wayward pitcher.
WHAT BELINsKY MUST coNCEDE is
that he is 20 years old, has played with
nine teams In eight minor leagues over a
Six-year period, and wasn't any bowling
success with any OF them. One scouts
report contained the notation, Shoots
pool better than he pitches"
However, he remains Rigney's only
southpaw with the status OF a starter, a
circumstance Of which the Senators lefty,
Don Rudolph, took cognizance Just before
the Washington club left town.
Il guess I'll pitch on Monday In Los
Angeles" Rudolph said. They'll probably
want TO show me Off How does this trade
sound-Joe Hoppe for me7" Hoppe Is a.
spare Angel infielder.
Your grapevine is as good as ours"
newsman said
Until the club wins, this man General
Manager George selkirk) Is going 10 DEAL"
Rudy predicted. II don't blame him"
Evening star., 1963-04-29
SWEEP LIFTS RED SOX
Yastrzemski's Six-Hit Day
Proves Value of Studying

quette won with a five hitter,
while Eddie Fisher took his
fourth straight setback.
Chance and the Angels over
came the Orioles despite five
errors, two Of them by the Los
Angeles righthander. Jim FIRE.
gosi's two-run double in the
fifth proved the key hit for
the winners. coming off loser
Pete Burnside. Baltimore start
er Milt Pappas suffered O spike
wound in the second inning
that required four stitches and
was forced out Of action.
Ford Sparkles
Ford, the redoubtable left
handler plagued by early season
arm trouble and loser Of his
first two decisions, sparkled for
the Yankees. He allowed only
two hits in a seven inning
stint. then gave way TO Hal
Reniff, who retired the last six
Indians in order. Hector Lopez
eased the way for Ford with q
three-run homer In the second
off Jim Grant, and Ford and
Joe Pepitone connected later.
Coot Veal supported Burning
admirably as the Tigers halted
the Twins victory string at
four, driving in three runs with
a sacrifice fly and single.
Burning struck out six In win
ming his first in five starts.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
2 SIueeers
TopCopIitoI
FiehtCofd

C. L. Lewis and Bobby Foster
will be trying 10 duplicate
knockout performances OF their
last appearance here In the
two eight-round features OF
Goldie AheArn's boxing card
which starts at $50 tonight at
Capitol Arena.
Lewis, q fast-rsing welter-
weight, will be bidding for his
10th victory In 10 professional
starts when he battles Dyna-
mite Williams. a free-swingine
local rival.
Foster. a hard-hitting area
light heavyweight Ia matched
with New York's Curtis Bruce.
Both Lewis and Foster have
had their share Of knockout
victories. Lewis has nine 10 his
credit while Foster has put
away 10 opponents In II fights.
Norman Smith. Calvin Wood
land and Johnny Moore will
be the fayorites In three sup
porting six-rounders.
Smith, a lightweight. takes
on Tommy Brown Of New York
City. Woodland. a feather
weight, clashes with another
Washington boy, Harold Brister
and Moore battles Harold Lacy
In an all-local middieweisht
scrap.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

only a baby then with a
lot to learn"
He's studied hitting with
Williams, studied fins OF him
self at bat, and he studies the
pitchers.
Yastrzemski came through
against an assortment Of Chi
cago pitchers in the double
header sweep. His biggest hit
was the 18th inning double In
the opener, against flutterball
artist Hoyt wilhelm. Roman
Mejias scored the clincher on
the hit, after singing and COL
lecting Boston's first stolen
base Of the year. Fast-balling
Dick Radatz was the winning
pitcher.
Dick Stuart, 0-for-5 in the
opener and taking q Fenway
Park razzing, stilled the jeers
in the second game by clout-
ing a homer and single good
for three RBI. Bill Monbou-
Evening star., 1963-04-29

rying over his fielding respon-
sibilities at third.
Don Lock, back in his strike
out rut Of last year. was out
OF the lineup yesterday.
The Athletics took over the
league lead by taking three out
Of four from the Senators. In
their three victories in the Sc
ries the AS scored IL runs In
the eighth and ninth innings.
1t appeared the Senators were
headed for a real big inning
in the seventh. With one out
Osborne tied the score with a
homer. and in succession Ken
Retzer and Cottier singled,
Dick Phillips
walked and Klimchock's high
hopper bounded over Dick Sic
bern's glove as the infield was
in. But Klimchock tried to take
second and was out. and that
took the heart from the rally.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Senators Notes

class jet passengers are per-
mitted. A couple Of beers were
substituted for those who we're
thirsty.
Although most Of the Sen
ators are veteran travellers.
they were awed by the Dulles
Airport setup. particularly the
mobile lounge that takes pas
sengers to the plane. When
the mobile lounge driver asked
who won the game. about a
half dozen Of the players yelled.
you do the driving and don't
Evening star., 1963-04-29
ATHLETICS, g.;
SENATOR'S, S

Totals asSil ) Totals Nsle d
Singled for Coates In 9Th; bran
for Jimenez In IN; c-Walked for Brink.
man in uh; d-Singled for Hannah In IN;
Singled for Bryan in eth; fran for
Alusik in eth.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

ask questions" or words to that
effect.
Minnie Minoso was heartsick
over losing Bill Bryan's fly in
the sun for a double, and for
hitting into a double play. +.
Jim Coates, who has been
known to dust back a few hit
tiers, had words with Ed Charles
after he hit Charles in the
first inning and sent one near
him later. Ed Rakow, the AS
starter, fired one close to
Coates head. and Jim had
words with Rakow-from so
feet.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
AvOwed Student

The rangy outfielder from
the eastern tip Of Long Island
is an avowed student of the
game. Thinking back to his
rookie year, he says, "I was
Evening star., 1963-04-29
MK LOSE OR DRAW
Its Time for BeIinsky
To Shape Up or Else

IT'S SQUARELY UP TO Bo Belinsky
whether it'll be Hollywood and a Cadillac
or leather jacket and a motorcycle. Only
the kooky backcombed hairdo will remain
the same.
For Belinsky it's been nearly a year
since he's really cut the mustard for the Los
Angeles Angels. Some day they're going to
write him off. Not only the Angels, either.
He's 0-3 for this season, beaten again
two days ago by a 20-year-old bonus kid
and by the Baltimore Orioles, against whom
he pitched no-hitter IL months ago next
Saturday Bo may not realize 1t, but he's a
5-l4 pitcher since May II, 1862.
THE hell Of 1t is that he's got the
arm," Manager Bill Rigney mourns. This
is succinct but all-encompassing What
Rigney means is that his southpaw hasn't
much else-yet. Hes a thrower," say his
teammates, some Of whom are weary Of
the young mans social eScapades
NOT MANY QUALIFIED EXPERTS
agree, but the Angels think they have a
shot at the pennant. They're a bouncy gang
with perhaps the best esprit de corps in
the American League. But they play for
keeps when they're on the field, and a
few are wondering II Belinsky feels the
same way.
The Bronx gift to movieland won his
first five starts last season.
In all fairness TO Bo the Angels didn't
get him many runs on several later oc-
casions. One Of his five decisions after the
no-hitter was a two-hit, 10 victory over
the Red sox. Another was a four-hit, so
triumph over the Twins.
But there we're sloppy performances,
too, that caused much concern to the
shepherd OF the flock, Rigney, who suffers
from ulcers anyway. He found fellow
sufferer in Fred Haney the front-office
boss, and when the Angels got a chance
TO acquire minor league relief pitcher,
Dan osinski, they grabbed II.
osINsKI's PRICE AS SET by the
Kansas City Athletics, who owned him, was
Belinsky. This didn't deter the Angels,
who agreed TO pay cash and deliver Bo
later, when the ban on trades had expired
Belinsky recently laughed at the idea
that Los Angeles would trade him for the
likes OF osinski. He wasn't laughing last
September, when he learned that he was
indeed, part OF the deal. The Athletics
leaked the identity OF the pitcher owed TO
them, and Belinsky gave willing testimony
when Commissioner Ford Frick called him
10 his office. ..s 4.
We happened 10 be attending what was
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Jets Hire Army's
Publicity Director

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP).
Joe Cahill, sports publicity
director at Army for more than
20 years, has resigned to be-
come assistant to the general
manager and promotion and
public relations director Of the
New York Jets of the American
Football League.
The announcement was made
last night by David A. Sonny
Werblin, new president of the
AFL team formerly known as
the Titans. Werbli said Cahill
would assume his new duties
May Is.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BY a star staff Writer


LOS ANGELES, April 2s-
Manager Mickey Vernon ban
ned poker playing on the flight
to the Coast last night. q move
that caused some grumbling
among the Senators.
Vernon had put a limit on
the poker stakes. but obviously
he felt that some Of the games
were getting out of hand. The
players settled for pinochle,
hearts and gin rummy for
much smaller stakes.
Vernon already had a ban
on the two drinks that first
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BY the Associated Press

Carl Yastrzemski pulled out
Of college to concentrate on
studying. AS an advanced stu
dent majoring In hitting a
baseball, he appears we'll on
his way to a masters degree.
The 23-year-old outfielder,
who gave up off-season attend
ance at Notre Dame to better
prepare for his Job with the
Red Sox, earned high marks
yesterday with a performance
that sent him near the top OF
the American League batting
class.
Yastrzemski raped out six
hits in 10 trips, including a
game-clinching double In the
opener, as the Red Sox swept
the White Sox, 4-3 in IL in
nings and SO. The barrage
zoomed his average A points
to 1865, second in the league
to the 400 owned by Wayne
Causey Of Kansas City. =,
AS Regain Lead
Causey hit his average with
2-for-5 and the amazing AS
recaptured first place by shad-
ing Washington, SIS, with a
four-run eighth inning. Dean
Chance pitched a five-hitter as
Los Angeles clipped Baltimore,
80, dropping the Orioles from
first to fourth.
Whitley Ford won his first
game Of the year and hit a
home run in a SO victory over
Cleveland that carried the YAM
KEGS into second place, one
game back of the AS and Is
percentage points ahead of
Boston. The Tigers ended a
losing string at three. whipping
the Twins, 40. behind Jim
Bunning's five-hit pitching.
Yastrzemski, who signed
with the Red Sox for a 100000
bonus. was a minor league bat
ting star before succeeding the
illustrious Ted williams as
Boston's leftfielder three sea-
sons ago. AS a spotlighted
rookie under considerable pres
sure. he batted only .266 with
II homers and 80 runs batted
in. Last year he picked up to
.296. 10 homers and 81 RBI.
Prior to his first two big
league years, Yastrzemski at
tended Notre Dame in the off
season. He gave that up last
fall, deciding to devote his time
to thinking about baseball.
, AvOwed Student
The rangy outfielder from
the eastern tip of Long Island
is an avowed student of the
game. Thinking back to his
rookie year, he says. II was
Evening star., 1963-04-29

x-Pitched to two men In 9Th.
HBP-By Coates CCharIes). U-Soar,
Smith, Haller, Paparella. T-7:37. A.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Krakow, Osteen, Cottier. PO-A-Kan-
sas City U-ll. Washington III. DIP =
Causey, Llmpe and Siebern; Charles,
Lumpe and Siebern. L0B-Kansas City
10. Washington }.
7B- Siebern, Bryan. HR- Osborne. Cot.
tier. SB Pierssll, Tartabull, Siebern. s.
Fischer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Pos ADDITIVE -. AS NEW AS TOMORROW.
Every ALLSTATE tire is now made with this NEW
revolutionary. exclusive blend rubber to provide
better traction and give longer mileage.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

Your Freedom
to
Farm Is At Stake

Question 25: Does the referendum offer producers a choice
between S2 wheat and 81 wheat?
Answer: No. The claim that this is the case is a serious
exaggeration which appears to reflect an intent to influence the
vote rather than an objective appraisal of the situation. With
support prices of 81, less freight for Richland County, for GER
tificate wheat and $1s3O for noncertificate wheat, the average
obviously would be less than So per bushel under the certificate
plan. Then, under the present law, acreage alotments would
remain in effect if the certificate plan is defeated, and the Sec
rotary would be required to make price support loans to coop
orators at so percent of parity. In January, 1868, SO percent of
parity was $14241h Cor $125). The price could not be beaten
down to 81 per bushel unless the Secretary should deliberately
dump accumulated SURPRISES.
THE REAL ISSUE
The issue is NOT phony claims of 1920 versus $1OO" wheat
or the exact amount acreage will be cut the first year.
The REAL ISSUE, the real CHOICE is this: "s govern
ment supply management going to be the future way of life for
the American farmer? Who will manage our farms = farmers
or the federal government"
When the multiple price certificate wheat plan is examined
closely, it is readily evident that it. i a footin-the-door approach
to government supply management" for all of agriculture.
While supposedly limited to wheat, it is designed to operate in
conjunction with a government supply management program
for feed grains. If supply management" programs are put into
operation for wheat and feed grains, the stage would be set for
similar programs for dairy products, poultry, livestock and other
farm commodities.
Thus, this referendum is NOT just a vote on another one
year wheat program; it IS a point of attack to bring wheat and
several other vitality important farm commodities under govern
ment-operated supply management" or supply control" pro-
grams.
ALL HEAT w AFFECTED
The wheat certificate plan applies to ALL wheat growers.
ALL farmers who grew wheat in 1859, 1860 or 1861 will receive
alotments and be subject to tight restrictions based on past plant
ings. NO ONE will be permitted to grow wheat without an allot-
ment.
VO !
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-10

The wheat certificate plan applies to ALL wheat growers.
ALL farmers who grew wheat in 1859, 1860 or 1861 will receive
alotments and be subject to tight restrictions based on past plant
ings. NO ONE will be permitted to grow wheat without an aIot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
HELP MEN
..-..-.....--
ERK-MESSENGER

Young man, IS, his. grad. for
clerical duties and office messenger
n SoF5 Regular MSs pc hO asat snq %sn
full time only. Call EN-. 2-97OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
RELP MEN
SAT.ESMEN

We VIII uelp until you MAKE ~
income satisfactory TO yourself
No age limit. no college educa.
ton, no superman required, bui
good character and personAbleness
we will do the rest. Ideal par
time, eyes,, wk. ends. 626-7b7b
10 am. IL noon, 4-6.
What does 1858 hold for your Il
you are interested in q better
than.ayerage income and wouls
like to build . future with bonuses
every six mo. equal to So OF
SALES OF 800 still using oui
plan. plus liberal commissions q
time OF sale and including fringe
benefits such IS group hospital.
igation and life insurance. monthly
check commensurate with youI
ability. Applicants must have
cars and be over 81 yrs. old. We
train you. Call MR.. RAYdAN