davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Origin
OF The Star
For The Magi
BY Florence Wedge

Though England favorS a tiny
crown and Norway a miniature
Arctic Sun, the more universal or
nament atop the Christmas tree is
star, reminder of that very Spe-
eial Star-the one that led Mel
choir. CaSpar and BalthsSer to
Bethlehem.
Two thousand years after the
journey of the Magi, the identity
of the Star of Bethlehem is still
open to discussion. Which star was
it? I'VE have seen His star in the
East" was the simple statement Of
the Wise Men. other wise men
have pondered over its identified
tion ever since. Could IL have been
comet? Or a nova? Maybe a
shooting star? Or, as last sugges-
tion, the close approach of two or
three planets?
Chinese astronomers would say
comet. Why? Because their rec
ords indicate that bright comet
did appear about that time. AS
to the nova theory, well, a nova oc-
ours only once in 500 years. If one
had occurred the year of Christs
birth, would not this fact have
been registered in ancient Jewish
or Ro nan records? Students of ce.
lestial phenomena discard the
shooting-star theory because no
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

violet blue sky with a radiant star
to guide them.
A Day OF Prayer And Fsssfina
Midnight Mass is celebrated at
the cathedral and several other
churches. At the cathedral the
bishop presides and the valuable
pipe organ gift from Queen
Mary ii of Portugal a century ago
fills the edifice with its rich
tones, melodiously intoxicating the
crowds with the JOY of Christmas.
"Adestes Fidelis" is the predomi-
mating hymn, the Seminarians en-
toning the Latin words. +.
Scores of the faithful approach
the altar rail to receive Commun-
ion, while the Mass goes on UNI
interruptedly. Then it's all over.
Merry Christmas! Merry Christ
masl" Even in church everybody
is cheerfully greeting everybody
else. Then they go home - but not
TO bed.
II is a Portuguese custom TO have
chicken broth after coming home
from Midnight Mass. This is gen
orally followed by homemade cor
dials and figs, if you are poor; by
fancy liqueurs and port wine,
homemade cakes or store cakes,
vanilla and chocolate waters, and
chocolates, if you are rich. Fami-
lies gather for a turkey dinner.
In rural communities Christmas
is chiefly religious celebration.
The country Christmas dinner con-
Sists of chicken soup and either
the roasted chicken or roast meat.
For dessert there is usually sweet
bread and rice cooked in milk and
sugar and sprinkled with CHINA
mon, followed by homemade cor
dials or locally made spirits, and
figs.
This is day for pupils to visit
their teachers socially, and people
in general visit friends to wish
them a Merry Christmas. Gifts are
not exchanged, as a general rule,
but hospitality abounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Thanks For The Beast
BY Norman c. sehIlehfsr

Sometimes when I read in Gen
esis the story of the creation
And God made the beasts of the
earth according to their kinds, and
cattle, and every thing that creep.
eth on the earth after its kind
- wonder if He reioiced in a Spe-
cial way for the part the ass was
to play in the Christmas that was
to be in His good time.
All so-called domestic animals
came from wild ancestors, and Job
gives us description of the wild
state of the ass (chapter 39l: who
hath sent out the wild ass free,
and who hath 1oosed his bonds? To
whom | have given house in the
wilderness. and his dwellings in
the barren land. He scorneth the
multitude of the city, he heareth
not the cry of the driver. He look
eth round about the mountains OF
bis pasture, and seeketh for every
green thing" But as agriculture de-
veloped, man started training wild
animals as his helpers and all
through the Bible we find mention
of the camel, OK, ass, and sheep.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Mellow old-worldliness is behind
most of our Christmas decorations
and traditions, but the poinsettia-
that most popular Christmas flow
er-is truly All-American. Long
before Joel Poinsett introduced
that brilliant bloom to the United
States, the flower had been close
" associated with Christmas else
where in the Americas, namely, in
Mexico and Central America.
An Aztec legend tells of young
girl who died of broken heart.
Drops of her blood fell gently down
from the heavens and wherever
a drop touched the earth, there
sprang up a poinsettia.
In Mexico, poinsettias are known
as the Christmas flame flower, or
flower of the Holy Night. Today,
potted, planted or picked, poinset-
tias are symbolic of the Christmas
season and widely used in decora-
tions and as gifts.
Potted poinsettias need not be
discarded once thes have lost their
bloom. Place the pots in cool
place until late in February, water
ing only enough to ward off wilt
ing. Cut the plant back early in
June. Chances for a fine bloom the
next season are excellent.
Many people plunge cut poinset-
tias into boiling water to seal off
the milk flow that exdues from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

shooting star could normally have
prolonged its radiance during the
weeks, possibly months, that the
Magi's journey would have re-
quired.
A popular theory is that the star
was gigantic triangle formed by
the close approach of three wan
dering stars or planets. BY tracing
the orbit of these three back
through 1000 years, astronomers
find evidence that such a plane
tary get-together did occur during
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

the first years of the Christian
era.
Whatever its name or origin, the
Star of Bethlehem was the harbing-
er of our own Epiphany. As Christ
was made manifest to the Wise
Men, our forebears in the faith,
so does He manifest Himself in ev-
cry grace and blessing that comes
our way. His star, the Star of Beth
lehem, was in truth "a light of rev.
elation to the Gentiies s"-likewise
our forebears.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

A couple of stores have enc0ur-
aged children to write to Father
Christmas One store has even
gone as far as dressing one EN-
ployee in a Santa Claus outfit. He
delivers toys, ordered by parents,
to the homes of expectant children
who have set their shoes under
/ their Christmas tree or, more ia
vored in the Azores, by the Holy
Manger. Children here are told
that the Holy Infant brings toys
and sweets to all good little boys
and girls.
Turkey On The Hoof
Pine Christmas trees appear in
profusion at the quaint market
an open-air square surrounded by
meat and vegetable stalls, where
the turkey for Christmas dinner
struts proudly within the range
permitted by the string tied to its
leg.
A few days before Christmas a
tree is set up in the Municipal
Square in front of the town hall,
and the people are invited to bring
gifts TO be placed on it for the
traffic policemen. These generally
consist of practical things and
sweetmeats, candy and toys for
their kiddies.
The local theater has a free mat
inee during this season, but the
children attending must bring a
toy. II must be new or at least in
good condition or repairable. A
goodly collection of toys is thus
acquired for the orphans.
Poor Not Forgotten
In the name of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, students from the
classical, commercial and industrial
secondary schools. and even pri-
mary school pupils go from house
to house just about month be-
fore Christmas, asking for money
donations for the poor. People are
generous and kind hearted, and
there is money enough for all. The
donors know that this money goes
towards the purchase of materials
for brand new garments TO make
Christmas more cheerful for the
poor.
Besides clothing and unbleached
cotton sheets, st. Vincent de Paul
groups also provide meat, bread
sweets and non-periShable food,
/ stuffs.
The school children specialize on
baby garments and crib sheets and
blankets. They take pride in put
ting the daintily finished products
on exhibition for the public to ap.
preciate. And we'll may they take
pride in their work, for il is done
artiStically and with loving care.
These articles are distributed on
Christmas Eve.
Christmas Stables
The Holy Manger or Stable
seems TO be the favorable Christ
mas manifestation of the Portu-
guese people. The police station,
the Portuguese Legion, the Boy
Scouts, the seminary, the local
movie houses, all improvise stables
large enough TO house life-Size fig
ureS.
The Portuguese Youth organiza-
ltion for several years has made an
interesting arrangement papier-
mache grotto through which one
enters and climbs flight of stairs
II gives the impression of passing
through a cave. The papier-mache
corridor on the floor above is dim
ly lit for special purpose. Here
and there bright flashes of light
appear through window-like open
ingS. Through these one sees Sc
quence of scenes - the Annuneia
tion, the Nativity. the three wise
men of the Orient on their drome
| darles. against haekpround ol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

OF 40 English translations OF
Adeste Fideles, the most popular
is that by an Oxford student, Fred
erick Oakley, who came under the
influence of Newman and Faber.
Eventually, he too became = Cath
olic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

their stems. A better method Is
to dip ends in sulphur dust 10
a depth of about three inches and
allow them to rest" half an hour
before arranging them in contain.
ers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Azores At Christmas
BY Aleina Lawrence

Americans stationed at Laies Air Field in the Azores
when they drift into Angra during the weeks preceding
Christmas like any small United States town Shop windows
laden with toys and games with nse and tree ornaments
made in Japan electric bulbs in all coors Christmas cards
Americans prefer the with local views to send back
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
ALWAYS IN HIS NAME

Always in His to give-His desired way
The things that others and far need from each day
Always in His name TO give the cup Of water cold
Or the mite that those hard pressed gold
Always in His name to give the anguished sympathy,
Or bid dsraught to lean heavily
Always in His pray loving Father true
To magnify the blessing of each kindness that do.
Norman c. Schlchter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
By EiIeen Rurkhard Morris


On that first Christmas eve all of the ea1th,
Not a prepared for the Baby Kings birth;
Except Mary and Joseph her faithful spouse
Who sought shelter for Him in some small house
All the Angels above wept copious tears
They knew He'd be leaving for thrythree years
While below slept the people in all Bethlehem
Not knowing the Gift that coming to them
The Angels wept on they greatly perurbed,
For people earth had them very disturbed
"They all should prepare for Him." one Angel sad
And another shook his angelic head
I'VE can't let Him go there, this cold winters night,
With no home and wecome-a King in His right"
An old Angel spoke up Il know small Place
Where they might go, though it suits not His Gracel
An old stable stands a Bethlehem HILL
Where al ass and some eating their fill
There is room in the stable for them to stay.
Shall fly down to earth and show Joseph the way?
The Angels agreed the old Angel should go,
And watched him fly through the new4falng snow
Then spoke Angel with newlycombed wings
81 think the rest of us should do things
To welcome the King when he to the EARTH
For kings should have to praise them at birth!
! know some shepherds who watching their fold,
I'll send them to Him, they'll rejoice when they're told"
The Angels all watched him fly off to the north,
Then fat little Angel toddling forth:
Some wise men now live in land to the east,
Who longing celebrate this holy
I'll send to summon these three from afar-
To the stable at Bethlehem shiny star
Which never before did shine in the night,
Because for plain nights its beams too bright"
Then the fat little Angel rushed off
The star that would beckon the wise three.
The rest OF the Angels decided sing
AS they flew to the stable to welcome the King!
Then, suddenly silence hung the world:
The Angels all slowly their bright wings unfurled.
They paused for a the brink of a cloud
Then flew down to earth, each singing aloud.
Their praises rang clearer when they came to rest
In front Of the King and each chanted his best!
GLORY to God in the highest" they
And their song through the years TO eternity rangi
They smiled when the shepherds the HILL
And they choused on earth peace to men of good wl
Evening star., 1954-08-19

MILL MEN, machine and bench, fo
woodworking shop. FRANK M
EWING CO., INC, 4511 Rhode Is
land ave.. Brentwood, Md. -21
Evening star., 1954-08-19
MAN-DEPENDABLE

with car: permanent em-
pioyment. Apply ELECTRoLUx
CORP. 3707 Go. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
slTUATIoNs-woMEN

COMPANION-HELP to elderly lady
or semi-invalid; will help with light
duties. Box 1871 u, Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE, trained, avail
able for duty; will care for an elderly
20'
PRACT. NURSE, white; excel. COM
panion: patient, cheerful: exper.;
refs; no heavy lifting. JE. 3-0173.
SECRETARY ASST, exper.. yoCng.
university and college training, co.
sTENO. -SECY.. exper, reliable. CO.
operative: refs, wants perm, full
time lob. En-. 2-6473. 16s
Evening star., 1954-08-19

CLOTHING SALESMAN for retail
clothing store. Aggressive person
Full charge Of mems dept. Pleasant
working conditions. Salry open. Ap-
ply 737 7th st. NV. -23
CTOR-SALESMAN, life insur.
ance, established debts. in virginia
washington and Maryland; salary
plus commission and bonus; train
Ing program. EQUITABLE LIFE IN.
.SUEAANGE coS ~. gT; ssS;1s97. ..r.,,
household accounts; steady employ:
ment, good salary, excellent weekly
commissions on sales, plus bonus
wonderful opportunity for conscien-
tious and aggressive man, earnings
unlimited. ALLsTATE II o NJ
EQUIPMENT CO., 1719 Kalorama
coiLECroR, Isl L1;CroR rs to 80, married. do good
car; experience helpful but not
necessary: S65 plus car allowance
and expenses to start. Apply CEN:
TURY METAL CRAFT CORP, 111e
cook. *, col ceiored, exper.; must be fast,
sober and reliable; no night work.
= Refs Closed Sun. and holidays.
Apply in person only. NATIONAL
DRUG CO., 1000 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIvERsITY
APPLIED PHYSICS
1921 GEORGIA AVE.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
HELP-MEN
statesmen

Must be neat, honest, and
hardworking, with good ref
erences and car. In return
we offer qualified leads
ample training period, ano
highest commissions paid ir
this area. Apply in person
1901 Wisconsin ave. NV. OF
phone EN-. 2-7311 weekdays
between 9::30-3.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

30
PAINT MAN. work in paint store Of
old established paint manufacturer
Good future. State age, starting
salary and qualification. Box 104-X
PAiNIERs, 1st class. SIS a day. call
PAINTERS, 1st-class mechanics only
none others need apply. Call RA
PHARRMAC1sr-4s-hour week. s125
Must be good RX man and have
Lawn Law Fsfi PA8c4 RRRS n seSo Bs5s0ni ietR SAa
PaHLANRRMAcIsT. reg. Nd; salary S AND
bonus. Opportunity for advance
ment for right man. Box lO,x
PRaoS1foGRAPHERs. proof passers
514 10th st. NV. 9th foor.
PHONoGRAPH RECORD SALESMAN
must have some exper in retail
iS2e5x; isa.x. stsr. snd salary expected: % Boz
PkkEssER. 'vN Wool, capable Of handling
silks also: Salary guar. Apply II
perosn after IL noon. JOHNSON
CLEANERS. 1891 r. I. ave. Mt
PlRaEtssER. lat wool, must b. experienced
BON LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
251O 14th st. NV. -10
PRICING CLERK, for electrical
wholesale supply company. Must be
exper; State salary expected. Box
393-X. Star. 30
PRINTER-COMPosIToR, must be
steady; open shop. Apply In person
SERVICE PRINTING CO., 2110 14th
RADfo. ssi njGi G.pHoNo. REpArRMAN; ben bench
and outside; ewes. and Sat-: down
town Wash. Box 258-X, Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN (colored)
to sell our new and used houses
Call sales manager, LU. 4-3342 OF
La. 6-1s03. CAPITAL VIEW REAL
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ~, exper
only; small sales force; plenty
listings; GI and FHA financing
MA. S-9797. CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATE
2 FULLkTIME SALESMEN
NEW-HOUSE PROJECT
NEARBY VIRGINIA
CALL
MR. REYNOI,Da
Evening star., 1954-08-19
MULTILITH
OPERATOR

Experienced young man to operate
model 2066 and 1850 and assist in
operation Of small offset printing
plate.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
HELP-WokAEN

SECRETARY. over 2B, experienced;
typing, shorthand. general once
work; 1-girl once; good salary and
working conds. ST. 3-3SS7. MR..
ALLEN. --I9
SECRETARY - National publication
requires exper. secretary, under 80:
Sosn anS :,,rr;cs1 scst'o hsne1its 1intsefanSs nad
starting salary; advancement. Mr.,
MCCLURE, CO. 5-lO14.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

S1LEsWOMAN-Rxp. for girdie and
EMILY SHOPS, 1908 P st. NV.
for retail clothing
store; good working conditions: sal
ary open. Apply 737 7th st. NV.
SECRETARY, local firm, members
Of the New York Stock Exchange, de-
sires Q capable and experienced sec
retary; expert In shorthand and Of
nee administration; excellent oppor-
tunity; free life insurance, group
disqualification: good salary and
splendid environment Box eos,
star. -xS
Evening star., 1954-08-19

MAKE SEQ DAILY. Sell luminou:
name plates. Write REEVES Co.
Attleboro' Mass free sample ano
EMPLOYED MEN, is hrs. eve. ant
Sat. part time work will earn you
$50 weekly. This is permanent
part-time Job. No car or exper. nee.
but must be able to meet public. Ap.
ply 5:30-7 pm, RIM, 7o5, 1915
PART-TiME n TIME MEN. saleswork: 8
ewes. and Sat-. no exper. nec., carr
So hr. MA. S-7357, 12-4 pm. -1s
room and board downtown: chance
to learn business. Re: 7-S499: 20
NEED YOUNG MEN, age 1924,
travel. Lbl. drawing acct. advent
with future. Apply z p.m.-10, Mr.
STRUEVER, Senate Hotel. 90,
'53 STUDEBAKER TRUCK, job goei
with the truck, good opportunity
long contract; Moving housstrailers
all over u. 8. A. U. 8. TRAILER
TRANSPORT, 1854 College Park
l NEED 8 MEN with cars who speak
and understand Yiddish. who need
at least 500 per wk.. Short train
ing program guaranteed earnings
Prefer men who have never sold
before. Call MR.: DELSON between
1912. Monday through Friday. al
HE. 4-6633. ----- -
Evening star., 1954-08-19
HELP--MEN

MEN, between the ages Of rs and As.
to make career with an old estab-
preferred: transp. furn.: salary plus
commission, paid vacation, hos
pitalization and other benefits. Ap-
ply in person, SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO., 1910 C St NV 30
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Ideal Working Conditions-Good Pay
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
Evening star., 1954-08-19
HELP-MEN
MECHANIC

white, for work on heavy equipment
Applicant must have own tools, b,
sober, reliable and have car. Good
starting salary plus car allowance
Apply personnel office, CAFRITZ CO.
1920 K st, NV, End a.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

YOUNG LADY, for prescription and
stock work in wholesale optical
house; 6-day, zO-hr. wk.: perms-
nent position with good chances for
HOMER OPTICAL. CO.. % isaa E 'lNSH;' New
York ave. NV. 80
PART-TIME, S35-S4B WEEK-Turn.
early evening hours into cash. DIG
mined. profitable. Car. White. Call
WESTMORELAND SILVER, UN..
4-7097 or Wo. 6-2292. 80 "
PART-TIME GIRL. hours, 2:3o-5:3D
Pm. 6-day week, vacation with pay.
Various duties, including mimeo.
ston fhons sas aR nf s5eoa 5essHsnsn' sis9
REFINED LADIES, 25-65; part time.
day or ewes, in hrs. to suit you; no
exper. nee, but must be able to meet
public: about So hr. Apply 6:30-7
PM. RIM. 706, 1919 r st. NV. lie
WHITE GIRL, for light hskpg.: Com
EDt' sTsss Heishts' goo Atlantic aS st. s;e..
LADIEs-If you can be
away from home Is hrs. or more
wkly., 1t will earn you $50 or more:
ns.s no sxDsF DnS,,c nee; but must b able to
WE HAVE AN OPENING for one wo-
interested % I in t BEING Grained II siv for sew. eHo
ing teachcer: pleasant working con-
ply in person, SINGER SEWING Ma
ss SHIfsE faEk c3 scppss asss Center S I'll ave. taps
] NEED 8 MATURE WOMEN with
dish. who need at least SlOO q wk,
Short training program. guaranteed.
earnings: prefer women who have
never sold before. Cali MR.. DEL
SON between 10. TO ~ Monday
through Friday ut HE 4-66S3.
FULL OR PART TIME-You can earn
$3.50 $3.50 nr; crssn.s With an AVON territory:
RE. 7-S107. 80
WHITE GIRL, under 35: to live in:
take care Of children; wonderful
opportunity. cail Ju. 7-761l.
WOMEN (white), with or
without children, who cannot accept
S-to-.5 positions: no collecting or de-
ltyering: arranse 90 to 26 hrs. nex-
phone and transp. nee, Tor local use. use.
Openings avail. washington. Nd.
Va. Metropolitan Area. Opportunity
Tor advancement to asst. mgr. im-
mediately. Devote 80 to 40 hrs,
earn $50 70 $la5 wkly, Call MRS.
ssss5sAHErH ss5s. W.d WILLIAMS, II IA ~ DE E,u; 2
and Fri. 9-5 and 7-10. 80
ACT NOW. BIG PRoFITs-show FL
printed cards stationery. Full or
part time no experience needed.
Also Embarrassing group plan. no
%se e sYRHc1sR sRi 1sssHessi eS6 Sn psD "a
syracuse, N, Y,
Evening star., 1954-08-19

CLERK K-TYPIgT-We have openings
for several clerk-typtsts, under 3b,
W Work E days SMs %eet. U@Se from $50 sSsSpioyes S.m
to 4:45 p.m., Mon. through Friday.
Vacation and sick leave benefits.
Non-proflt cafeteria, air-cond. bldg
Apply personnel once. RIM. 800,
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO..
S16 l4th st. NV. III
exper. in auto work
pref. but not nee; 6-day week; all
company benefits. paid vacation.
Contact Mr. Carballo at MAYFLOW-
Err MOTORS, INC, 1928 18th st.
NV. CO. 6-6363. al
CLERK-TYPIST, for automobile f.
nance CO. in s.e. section: pref. some
finance. loan or ms. experience. Call
Ii. 3-2252. -19
Observation-Disclosures opening
for typtst In insurance company; o.
day wk.; pleasant surroundings and
other employe benefits; good chance
for advancement. Apply $50 Wood
ward Bldg, 18th and H st. NV.
|CLERK-TYPIsT. insurance ONCE; s.
day week: free group insurance:
permanent position. Phone MR..
BACHSCHMID. MA. S-9112, between
9-10 am. weekdays.
CLERK-TYPIST, 5000
Will accept beginner If has studied
typing and has figure aptness.
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
1907 II st. NV. 30
Evening star., 1954-08-19
SITUATIoNS--MEN
PRINTING

Young man with 8 yrs. exper. in
small JOB shop prior to entering
Evening star., 1954-08-19
CLERK-TYPIST

COSMETIC CLERK, exper.: new
store; top salary: excel. Workine
cond. Apply CARRIER DRUG
Evening star., 1954-08-19

When anstpeyin0 advertisements
addressed to Star b0Ies do MOT
inclose original references. photo.
HrGphs or other materials OF per.
sondl pGlue. Copies sefDe the .pnf.
pose Originals Rs0y Get tose.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
COLLEGE MAN
To Train For
ASST. SALES MGR.

I have been in this business since
graduation from college in june
1850. have not earned under
$4,000 per year since started.
am now in q position to extend To
the right man the same income
opportunity.
If YOU are not afraid of old fashion
work, interested in preparing for Q
career in sales management with
an established national concern,
would like to discuss our business
with you and your wife at your
home. Past sales experience moi
Please can XII. 9-o0s5 after 5 pm
this evening to arrange for inter
view,
Evening star., 1954-08-19
HELP-WoAAEN

CLERK TYPIsT-Lady
1910 to work in real estate ONCE.
Perform diversified duties Including
handling rental receipts and dis
bursements. Must be accurate and
enjoy, working with figures. Some
knowledge Of bookkeeping helpful. g.
day week. 8 to $3.50. Mr.. Ward at
w. G. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOP
MENT CO., 1879 Massachusetts ave,
NV. EN-. 2-4464. lie
Evening star., 1954-08-19
statesmen

statesmen
$4,000 a year plus 8
weeks vacation with
pay, plus annual bonus
for qualified men.
We will train men who
feel they have the ability
to become SaleSmen.
Car essential. For
personal interview call
ia. 5000 between $50
and 4::30. Draw against
commission for men
with experience.