davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Catholic education is divisive, un
American
"on the other side OF the pic.
fure," Archbishop o'Hsrs con.
finued. "our overwhelming con-
fribufion TO education in the
United States, and our billion
dollar annual gift 10 the public
schools through unused tax pay.
msnts are pointedly ignored by
speakers and writer's and by
many public men who have ev.
cry reason 10 be grateful for
our contribution
THE pattern is worldwide, the
same sinister forces are at work
everywhere" the Philadelphia pre-.
late declared.
In Belgium it is not merely the
withdrawal of subsidy from Cath0.
lie schools that is resisted; it is
also the withdrawal of recognition
of credits and degrees. The move.
ment is unconstitutional but that
does not deter the Sociaiistic gov
ernment there
You have the same pattern in
South Africa, in the Belgian Con
go, in England, in France, and now
in the Western Hemisphere where
the Government of Argentina has
been captured by the secularists.
Behind the Iron Curtain the first
attack has always been on the re-
ligious schools; there must be no
one to tell the people they have
rights which the state cannot vic.
late, cannot take away"
He told the Knights that in full
fillment of their pledge of patrio.
tism" they must work without
ceasing for the triumph of grace
over the powers of evil in this our
beloved America"
Threats TO freedom on the inter.
national and domestic fronts were
vigorously condemned by the
Knights in resolutions winding ur
the organizations 73rd annual con
vention here.
Noting the increasing pressure
for admittance of Red China into
the United Nations, the Knights
took a strong stand against admis.
sion. TheJ urged the United States
government to continue and ex.
pand its present firm policy of re.
siStance to communist infiltration
and military pressures.
On the domestic front, the X. oi
c. assailed a booklet prepared by
the Education Policies Commission
of the National Education Associa
tion and the American Association
OF School Administrators.
The Knights maintained that :
theory of compulsory education for
all children in State. schools is up.
held in the publication.
They expressed alarm "ovsr
the presentation by such . pow
erfvI group of associations, whose
principles are supposed 10 be in
accordance with the doctrines OF
our government, OF program
which is destructive Of free
dom of education, is un-Ameriesn
and was so declared by fhs sv.
prene Court"
This was reference to the Su
prene Courts action in 1925 in the
Oregon School Case"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

IuHtUuS,
The Archbishop spoke at a Sol
emn Pontiflcal Mass at the 73rd
annual convention of the Supreme
Council of the Knights of Column
bus held here.
Archbishop 0'Hara said he
warned of martyrdom "to under
score the gravity of a worldwide
situation which imperils Chris
tian civilization and which is
swiftly undermining the moral fl
bre of the people of the United
States.
Calling on the Knights to
lead stainless lives If they wish
TO exemplify the Christian life
they advertise" he urged them
to go TO daily Mass and Holy
Communion.
The Archbishop reminded the
Knights assembled in the Cathed-
raj of SIS. Peter and Paul that in
the early 1900's most Americans
believed in "a personal God, in the
Divinity of Christ, in Heaven and
He'll, in supernatural grace and in
the power of prayer.
I'VE have witnessed the decline
in the teaching of these doctrines, +"
he said. "and the swift undermin-
ing of the moral fibre of our peo-
pie which has come from the aban-
donment"
Treating specifically of Catholic
education in the United States, the
former president of the University
of Notre Dame explained that "the
phenomenal growth of Catholic
schools has not been we'll received
by those who would set up in this
country a monolithic system which
would exclude God from all our
'classrooms.
III has been suggested in high
places" he said, that the Supreme
Court decision in the Oregon Case
that the child is not the creature
of the state needs revision. 1t is
suggested in these same places that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

He adds that rarely in human
history has scientific. theoretical
research found such rapid, pvse.
fiesI application.
Turning to the spiritual side
Of the Geneva Conference, Profes.
sor Medf writes that the words
Justice and peace" dominate the
discussions. Perhaps some repre-.
sentatives don't think Of that. per-
haps millions of people represent
ed by them don't experience jus.
tice and pesee; however all man.
kind has an irresistible yearnln7
for il.
The professor adds THAT justice
10 inseparsbIs from truth, and
science based on honest research
tesfifies 10 the truth in reality.
He says the attitude Of scientists
attending the meeting reflects
"fhs true policy Of truth without
ambitions and ficfions."
Concerning peace, Professor
Medi asserts that the Conference is
fully aware Of the words of the
Holy Father who. while encouraR.
ing the scientists to probe for rys-
teries Of creation. sdmonishes the
peoples responsible leaders TO seek
peace through love"
He concludes as follows This
is the hope that ? conference born
from the wise fear of ruins will
give birth to love among the breth-
rem who. having recognized each
other in the light of truth, embrace
in the warm affection that gives
peace"
Bishop Francis Charriere of
Lausanne Geneva and Fribourg Of
fered an evening Mass in the Bs-
silica of Our Lady here on the day
preceding the opening Of the At
s-foT-Peaee Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Mitchell Iauds
Encyclicals

NEW YORK NC Secre.
tary of Labor James p. Nit.
cheli said here the social
teachings Of Pope Leo XIII are
just as pertinent today as they
were in the late 10Th century.
Perhaps his greatest achieve.
ment was the setting down of the
Christian concept of the social or
der which maintains that man re-
ceives his dignity from God and
that when he accepts God, class
warfare disappears and hate is re-
placed with love. Mr.. Mitchell said.
Pope Leo XIII issued the encycli-
cal ''Rerum Noyarum.
The Cabinet member spoke al
the banquet OF the Catholic War
Veterans Of the United States in
annual convention here.
In q speech on the responsible
ties of management and labor to
work together 10 bring about a
harmonious and rewarding rela.
tionship," Secretary Mitchell trac-
ed the contributions of various
Popes to clearer understanding
of the social order.
Every Pope who wrote on so.
eisl questions realized st the
outset that before going into the
solution Of social evils, one fun.
dsnenisl principle had to be
established. That is, the inviois-
bilify Of private property" Mr..
Mitchell said.
This natural right" carried with
IT grave obligations. 1t does not
give a man the right 10 misuse it.,
he continued. 1T is not the right
of man to use property, for exam
pie. in a way that defiles other men
who work under him. Rather it is
his basic responsibility to see that
their dignity is upheld"
This means the owner or en-
ployer must understand that mans
dignity entities him to work at a
wage suitable to support himself
and his family, to working condi-
tions which are safe and healthful
and TO reasonable, not excessive,
working hours.
For the worker, il means that
he must use all his talents to see
his job is done as nearly perfect
as it can be done and that he must
attempt to understand the "stew-
srdship" of management, Mr.. Nit
chell said.
Quoting Pope Plus XII, Mr.
Mitchell added: "If all OF these
relations are maintained, the
various occupations will conbins
and eoslesee into a single
body, and like members Of ths
body, mutually aid and complete
one another"
In resolutions adopted, the Vet
Grams voiced opposition to recog-
milton of Red China and its seating
in the United Nations, commended
Senator Joseph Mccarthy of Wis
consin for his valiant fight"
against communist subversion and
officially recognized the Brieker
Amendment to the Constitution as
sin the best interests Of the coun-
try.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Of Interest 10 Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Sunday. Aug. 28


WPKO, iWaverly, 8:45 a. M
Sacred Heart Program.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 11:45 a. NJ
Christophers.
WLW, Cincinnati, 230 p. m.--
Catholic Hour.
WPk0, Waverly, 4:45 p. m.--
Hour of st. Francis.
WNXT, Portsmouth. 500 p m.
Hour of st. Francis.
WTVN, Columbus, 10:45 .. NJ
Catholic News.
WTVN, Columbus, 100 p. NJ
Ave Maria Hour.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:10 a. m.--
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers.
TELEVIsioN PROGRAMS
Sunday. Aug. 20
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 a. m.
Catholic Hour-"Diary of a
Country Priest by Georges
BernanOs.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1000 a.
m.-Christophers.
WLW-C, 200 pm. Christie
pliers.
W3NS.TV-2;00 p. m. ~ Colum.
bus churches - Father James
Hanley assistant pastor of ST.
Christopher parish, Columbus,
presents the final program
in a series on the history and
nature of sacrifice. Sundays
program will feature an ex-
planation of the prayers and
ceremony of the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Inc sTticie Iates flatly mat in
these days there is being laid bas
is for new world economy" in
which OLD distinctions between rich
and poor people lose their mean
ing.
HeneefOrth the importance nf
coal and oil as energy sources will
gradually wane. while that Of uran-
ium and other radioactive sub
stances will rise until that mot
far off day when perhaps even
their importance will. yield 10
simpler solutions it is predicted.
Pointing out the tremendous pos.
sibllltieS in the use Of new energy
sources TO developing the worlds
depressed areas, Professor Medi
says humanity is approaching the
day when "the problem of energy
ceases to be problem and when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Assumption Council
Meets "Wednesday

Assumption Council 1927 will
hold its next meeting Wednesday,
Aug. 81. at $50 pm, in St. Michael
Hall The session will replace the
postponed Aug. "a meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Importance of Atomic Meet
Stressed by Vatican Delegate

the
yands
This evidenced
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Report Seen Urging
More Rail Freedom
On Freight Rates
BY The Assoeioted Press

A cabinet-level committee re-
portedly has recommended re-
vamping Government transpor-
tation policy to give the railroads
greater freedom to set their
own freight rates and to reduce
Federal aids to the air, ship
ping and trucking industries.
Informed sources both in the
administration and the trans
portation field said yesterday
the report now is before Presi-
dent Eisenhower and is ex-
pected to be sent to Congress
next week, perhaps on Wednes-
day, without any strong per-
sonal recommendations from the
Chief Executive.
Listed in Report.
The report-which was said
to have been sent back once by
the White House for revision
was understood to recommend:
/. Trimming the powers of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to control railroad
freight rates.
2. Relaxing restrictions against
one segment of the transporta-
ton industry invading other
portions of the same industry.
3. Creating a system of user
charges" on transportation sys-
TENS which are helped by the
Government in various ways,
such as the dredging of inland
waterway routes and the financ-
ing of air and ship navigation
aids.
Another major recommended
ton of the committee, which
was headed by Secretary of Com
merce Weeks, repeatedly calls for
giving defense agencies greater
authority to lease freight, tank
and fiat cars to the railroads.
Claimed as Rail Aid.
Spokesman for the trucking
and other non-rail transporta-
ton industries said many of the
policy report provisions would
specifically help the railroads, al
though they we're said to have
been written to cover the entire
transport field.
Neil j. Curry, president of the
American Trucking Association,
said in recent speech the policy
report apparently" would give
the railroads a hunting license"
to crush truck competition.
Rail industry representatives
were not reached for comment.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Democrats Weiqh
Convention Site Bids
BY the Associated Press

A subcommittee of the Demo-
cratic National Committee had
under consideration today bids
from Chicago and Philadelphia
for the party's 1856 nominating
convention.
i EChamman Paul Butler of the
full committee said there may
be an announcements of a choice
today.
Whatever recommendation the
site subcommittee makes, he
said, will be subject to approval
by the full committee.
Bids from Chicago and Phila-
delphia were received yesterday
and no offers were received from
any other city. These two cities
also have made bids for the Re-
publican National Convention
next year, and the G. o. P. Ma
tional Committee will meet here
February II to decide on a date
and a site.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

Of the Welfare Department to get
him off the streets.
Welfare Department workers
afterwards said he would be
placed in the Receiving Home
temporarily, but they admitted
there is no adequate place to
separate such cases from other
delinquents or from children
picked up by police and lodged
at the Receiving Home pending
court action.
The second case was similar
in circumstances.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
HELP---MEN

CARPENTERS, t25l house builders.
trainers and finishers wanted i'm
mediateiy. Apply Lane-pade Con-
struction Co., Palmer Park. Section
2. Sheriff rd.. near Landover. Nd.
cARPENTER-steady work In re-
modelling. must be good on trim
work; call OIL. 7-9i11. between 8
caRPENRRERs. aaa i Fen expert. steady, ao work.
top rates. subdivision nr. Four
Corners. sil. spg. Call JU. 5-4s50.
1st-class mechanics;
Carkin, 4916 Earlston DR.. Out
Mass. ave. ! blk. past District line
% Jamestoyn rd, right 4 blks. 70
CARPENTERS. steady = work. sSi TOP
rate; year-round residential opera
ton. Can OIL. 2-4741 between 4
and $50 pm, or apply KEN FREE
NAN Job ct 1900 block Falstone
ave. Chevy Chase, Md. I'll
CARPENTER, maintenance, white,
under 35 yrs. Of age: 51a-day wk.; !;
ssfaay sasyssSR sSF5 APgFs AP4s n a1p pesWsSin. Win-
thrup ST., Glassmanor, Md. liz
CARPENTER (white only, exper. in
femod. and repair work: must have
own transp. MAYToN q JOHN
SON. rear 1907 o st. NV. -16
CHIEF COOK WANTED Two Restau-
rant. Triangle. Va: good salary.
steady work, plus overtime. Reply
COLLECTION AND CREDIT MAN.
for old reliable credit department
!. store. Splendid opportunity for
right man; good salary. See Mr..
Landy. BUFFERS FEEDER AL
STORE, 621 7th st. NV. --17
COOK. experienced in italian cook
ing. Box 45S-M. Star. LII
CONSTRUCTION STIFF, experiences
ing. superintendent, salary, S1S5
plus. Box 413-M. Star. --16
Evening star., 1955-07-16

APPLY AT
ManningS Empl. Agency
1910 9th st. NV. AD. 2-sIoo
Evening star., 1955-07-16
MAN WANTED
WITH CAR

no experience necessary.
Apply 3707 Ga. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN, over lS. to start to
work in printing plant: night work.
Do not apply II in school or work
ing in daytime. Box 416-L. Star.
YOUNG MAN, white, 1925; drive
truck, a assist 3 III. IN shop; must have we
Mr.. MESS. io44I Metropolitan
YOUNG MAN to work ct service
counter in electrical appliance
service station. Mechanically in.
clined person with ability to serve
6. A. LEPPERT. s14 Eve st. Nv.
YOUNG MAN, "a. to 80. to learn
auto collection business. Wonderful
opportunity for right man.. Good
salary, bonus. vacation with pay.
yeuNG sSf IN hESSMiixceptional, S.ari expand. s
pany m needs men. Excellent starting
salary. liberal expense account
paid vacation, insurance and
capitalization. Must have auto.
Apply in person, NO CALLS. See
Mr., Smith or Mr.. Fuller at 2028
North Moore ST., Arlington. va.
MEN ts), to work on appliance de.
livery truck. Apply In person,
BRAY e SCARE'F SALES. INC.s
1911 Tuckerman st. NV. --1S
COLLEGE TRAINED MAN, married.
with some successful sales. expert
ence. We viii offer up to $400
monthly and commission. A leader
In our field. We are almost . CEN
turs In business, Reply Box G53-M.
star --17
auto sales
man for new Fords and used cars.
Excellent pay plan and Insurance.
benefits. Contact today. Mr., Namo,
HILL e. SANDERS, INC, Washing
toms Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Ver-
mont ave. NV. AID: 1900. Is
Evening star., 1955-07-16
HELP--MEN Cont,

AUTO MECHANICS t2), / metal
man and / all-aTound man
lcolored} who can operate crane.
Plenty Of work, very good working
conditions, pleasant surroundings.
Contact Mr.. Tolson, AP. 10000;
PARTS SALESMAN,
for NAPA jobber carrying full line
parts. supplies. and equipment.
Must be experienced. Apply by
letter or phone for appt. THOMAS,
care Of Quaker City Motor Parts
Co., 2206 14th st. NV, Washing
ton (9l. HO 2-0436. --I6
AUTO SALESAEAN--used cars, auto
motive experience preferred. but not
essential Generous commission plan
plus good sslary. You can't miss
making $50 per week and better.
Call Mr.. Michaelsofl, Ii. 3-SSO0,
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC, 1871
Bladenshurg Rd ne.
AUTO SALESMAN, used car. expert
enced. reliable sober man: big
earnings for right party: transp.
furn See Mr.. MacGregoF, AMER
ICAN SERVICE CENTER, 5S5 N.
Glebe rd., Arl., Va, IA. 7-77s2.
+ 4 No. y
Evening star., 1955-07-16
JACKSON BRODSkxs
CHARLES WALKER,
iy16,1s.21.23.26 Trustees.
RIOS. j. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
lI11 e 81. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable UNpI.
VIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST IN
AND TO A ROW BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM;
ENsrv.r IsEs EUMnEE UNMnnTawasT 2sS MORGAN
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9S25.
ords Of the District of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, ct public auction
within the once Of Thos. 7. Oven
ins. s'ni iii s I street. S NV. wv, on s FRI
DAY. THE TWENTY-SE DAY
THIRTY o'cEocR Si xS' PM. the fol-
lowing described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
seing & On undiyiesd O Snenem aslr,Is interest s,,S
division Of lots In Square $50. as
per plat recorded IN the Once Of
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia In Liber 10 at folio 9S;
together with the exclusive right Of
possession In and to the Second
Floor apartment.
sniidnss sS's ssssocistion Sassss deed Of ust
for approximately $1,000 80 fur
thsr particulars Of whicm will Be
sHTsSsss pr.s e sSos. %s g ss f1s s f
be paid IN cash. A deposit Of
recording. etc. at purchasers cost;
sale. Terms 20 be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de.
posit forfeited. and the properly
may be sdvertised and rssoid II
the discretion Of the trustees.
HARRY B. WOLFE.
s,a.is. a AsA "0Ir1'r trustees.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
HElP--MEN

ACCOUNTANTS. Junior; for local
CPA ONCE; good starting salary
and chance for advance. Reply in
own handwriting giving age, educa-
ton, experience and marital status.
to Box 340-Ms star. ,.v Ii
sioa snssd fSSa SsduIREs SaaEEs plaAsp AppHaTE s9RRs
SERVICE. 5O4 Lisle ave. Falls
ATTo AGnSSeai ACCESSORY fs sRS3sl SALESMAN, NV With
q chance to sell radios, parts, cars.
and many other things. Starting
salary $76 Q week. Commission on
yacation y with pay and many other |,
you can make. Q couple hundred
AuTo AND APPLiANcE Co. sth
and o SITS. nv. DE. 2-470Q. s-l9
AUTO BODY sHOP FOREMAN to
SSs,si sSpsss.e ,Sg,s 5Say and yogTs Paint s.aes s
ship. Good working cond. Apply
to Mr.. Kenney. MONROE FORD
Co, 1887 East-West hiEhway.
ATTo STSI1ysf BSbY SH5ips ssHoP FoREMAS. must
be exper. and capable Of making
estimates: good salary with monthly
son and Baia Uhsa Ssns aosP5salao ds Or
contact Mr.. Swami. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO., e20 Bladensburg rds
AuTf0MOBiLR ESTIMATOR and shop
foreman; opportunity 70 work with
the best mechanics In Va, See Mr..
Payne, AMERICAN SERVICE GEN.
TER, Studebaker Dealers, 6S5 N.
Glebe I'd, Arlington. Va. lis
AUTO MECHANECS-Ford exper.
preferred: Ice. modern shop. Good
working cond.; paid holidays and
MoNsoE ! APP5E pokb 8 Co. a Ias7 n 7sTEiss East
AUTO MECHANICS, a. with Ford
experience. Apply HILL u SAM
DERs. lila Vermont ave. NV:
AUTO MECHANIC for suburban deal
or: clean shop, straight salary and
benefits, paid holidays. See Mr..
Key. Martin studsbaker, 4e0l
AUTO. MECHANIC, 1st-ciass men;
steady pcsition with isrre GS
Ssfib5ssMossifK. i've. issC N-nhS iatS
70 MECHANIC, opportunity for
drst-class mechanic. familiar with
cars made By Big Three. You. will
make top money here and have
eteady, ali-year-round work. Cali
Mr., Justice, II. 9-esOO, AUTO
WHOLESALER. INC. Ia
Evening star., 1955-07-16
]. OWEN q SON. Aucfioi
1111 z St, NV.

Trustees sale q Valuable TWO
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 5O89 SFIER-
IFF ROAD, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of O. certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1024l,
fssopds ro9 III u st. St SsH s.fr,sf Sf i te o LAND
hia. and at the request Of The
party secured thereby. the under.
signed trustees viii sell. ct public
on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTIETH
Fo9R R5g g ocI5oSahK 5Shy Ap. tbs 1852 5c,,axI At
ing-described land and premises,
situate IN the District Of Columbia,
ans anS fGssignatsd fn sn,,ssd e ana being Elm Lot
division made By the Suburban
Heights Development Company. as
per plat recorded in the Once
OF the Surveyor for the District
of Columbia in .Liber 100 at folio
40. Subject to building restriction
line as shown on said plat.
Ierms; Sold subject to Q prior
building associationl deed Of trust
aOf praq snDrosmsfey ssaons eS SS est and
approximateiy 81 .sss.os f further her
particulars Of which viii be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In. cash. A deposit OF $500. 90
required. Conyeyancing, recording.
etc., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of d8te Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
crett0n Of the trustees.
NORRIS M. AEIN,
SAUL M. SCHWARTZRACH.
Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
auto SI,AlIjL[E:iSjMIE;IN

We have openings in our used car
department.. We are o leading Ford
dealer. We have 2 lots. plenty Of
cars to sell; good pay plan: daily
huor time. II you are neat. ener-
Eetic (. and md, absolutely sober, we VIII "
Apply in person TO Mr.. Posner,
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1885 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LIZ
SHOP FOREMAN -
Must be thoroughly exper. in estt-
mating and assigning work. Estab-
lished new car dealer In Arling-
ton. Good salary, state age and
experience. Box 260-L. Star.
AUTO. Truck AND FLEET MAN
perienced man to take complete
charge OF trucks and fleet sales
dept. with new aggressive volume
Chevrolet dealer In suburban Md.
Contact Mr.. r. M. Alligood. direc-
tor Of personnel. TOMS CHEVRO-
LET. INC. WHEATON. MD.
psrisnesd. Al Apply aARViIN's siii Ms aRIiI. L.
BEahuTY "a 1i'n oriEkxroR 81 nix for modern %.
beauty salon In Silver Spring area,
Call Ju. 7-s050 or Ju. 9-9160.
sOOKKEEPER, asst. to once man
ager; state education and experi-
ence and salary desired. Box 3o1-
sooikkEEpER 81 sisEi for daily analysis is and
record keeping, must be accurate
with figures; 5-day week, very
good working conditions. future
assured. Apply MR.. BOTTS, THE
GLOBE DISTRIBUTING Co, 3I45
BoOKKEEPER--Young man, 81 to
49,. veteran. with knowledge Of
bookkeeping; willing to train on
machine; salary commensurate
with ability; 51a-day week; group
insurance. pension and paid vaca-
tons Call MR.. DESCHAINEs, $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm. NO. 7-60S6.
BOOKKEEPER. exper., for full set Of
books up through monthly trial
balance; must be capable. thorough
and accurate. not over 40 yrs. OF
age: perm. position, 5Ia-day wk.
Apply AUBINoE CONSTRUCTION
Co. 1915 10th st. NV. 1T
experienced. Apply
in person. MANOR COUNTRY
CLUB, Norbeck, Nd, or call VIII.
6-6700 for appointment. IL