davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
Cerebral Palsy Workers
Seek Donations Tuesday

Key day for Columbus in the
month long United Cerebral Pal
sy fund drive will be Tuesday,
May Is, when 10000 women will
participate in the Palsy Parade
and hundreds of young ladies will
solicit donations in the shopping
areas.
A successful campaign in the
Columbus area will help support
diognostic clinic, finance. the
program of United Cerebral
Palsy Associations, Inc, and ex-
pand local services to cerebral
palsied.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
Rabbi Opposes Efforts
For RELIGION in Schools

NEWARK, M. - NC)-Work
to get religion in the public
schools was called a ''menacing
effort" by Rabbi Ely E. Pilchik
of Temple B'Nai Jeshurun here,
in an address at the first bien-
nial conference of the New Jer-
sey Council, Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
Speaking on Religion and the
Public Schools" Rabbi Pilchik
declared the ''menacing effort
to inject religion into the Amer
lean public schools is not a threat
to the Jew alone. 1t is a threat
to the whole democratic expert
ment and to the intellectual and
spiritual growth of man."
If you seek Jesus without Mary,
you will seek Him in vain.-St
Bonaventure (1221-1274).
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
Club.Calendal.

AAUW, Tuesday, Jan II. at 8
p. m with Mrs M. H. Blttinger.
NJ SIS Christine Heinig, pre-sch .ol
education specialist, guest speak
er.
American Legion Auxiliary,
Jack Garland Post, Tuesday. Jan,
II at 8 p. m. with Mrs. w. w.
McClintic. Speaker: Wilbur Wal
ker.. of Richmond. chairman of
American Legion legislative COM
mittee of Virginia
WSCS, F ar my e Methodist
Methodist Church. Monday. Jan
l6 in church Fellowship Room
at 8 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary Farmville
Presbyterian Church Circles meet
Monday, Jan. l6.
Executive Board, Woman's Aux
iliary. Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church. Monday. Jan. Is. at s D..
m. With Mrs. H. V. Lancaster.
Judith Randolph HAPPIER
OAR. Thursday, Jan. 10 at p
m, with Mrs. H T. Stokes: CO.
hostess, Mrs. r. B. Crawford and
Mrs. R A Wilmoth. Speaker:
Mrs G. H Thompson.
"oran's Auxiliary to South
SIDE Community hospital annual
meeting for all units. Friday. Jan.
20 at $3.50 p. m in hospital board
room
Slate Hill Chapter. OAR. We'd
nesday, Jan. Is at 8 p. m. with
Mrs. Shelton Whitaker: Mrs. r. H
Dugger. co-hostess. Mrs. w. z
Smith will speak on Colonial
MeCic3ne."
Nora Lancaster Garden Club.
Tuesday. Jan. II at $50 p. m
with Mrs. Bruce Spencer. Exhibit:
Arrangement Of fruit suitable for
a dining room table. Speaker: Miss
Clair Bone on Planting OF
SecCs.'
at the Post Office. S Sgt. Clar-
ence A. Gerahart. of the Peters
burg Recruiting Station, is in
charge here,
Sergeant Gerahart said the Air
Force is now giving six weeks of
basic training to enliSteeS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
B & PW Speaker
Discusses Jobs For
Women In Science

Dr. Robert T. Brumfield, pro-
fessor IN the Science Department
at LongWood. spoke on New
Fields in Science for Women at
the regular monthly meeting of
the Farmville Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's Club. Thurs
day night. Jan. II. at p. m He
was introduced by Mrs. Verna
S. Pritchett, chairman of the Ed
ucation and Vacations committee
DR.. Brumfield indicated that
careers need not interfere with
motherhood; i'll fact. he believes
that mothers who work in the
field of science are actually bene-
fitting the future lives Of their
children. He mentioned. as ex-
ampleS. number of graduates
from Longwood College who now
have careers in science combin-
ed with a normal family life.
-Four new members, Ardelle
Struck. Adelaide Edwards. Anne
Maghey and Nell F. Harris were
indicted into the club. sponsored
by Mrs Rookie T. Jones, chairman
of the membership committee
Prior TO the general meeting
an executive board meeting was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17

again on television or on the con-
cert stage. Disguised or not, it vii
probably be recognized by the chill
dren right away"
Twenty Years
Miss Asher says she does not
necessarily expect this education
in music to lead to people telling
her. 20 years from now. that what
she taught them made them love
to go to concerts. It's true, she
says. that whatever educating was
done twenty years ago has not
produced the number of symphony
instrumentalistS needed today nor
has it resulted in the necessary
financial support to keep even
Americas best musical organiza-
lions out OF the red.
More than this. however, she
does want to see the average per-
son making room in his life for
all type of music. and this in
cludes pure music and the
enrichment it offers.
What the result of these efforts
twenty years from now will be
Miss Asher frankly does not know
It could be no worse than what
took place twenty years ago. she
amphatically insists.
In the meantime. the looks OF
satisfaction and the smiles of
recognition are her present re-
wards.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
RECENT GUESTS

Mrs Mary s. Carwile. of Lynch
burg, spent last Monday with her
sister. Mrs. E1to Schroeder. Other
recent visitors Of Mrs. Schroeder
were her sister, Mrs, H. S. Shorter,
her brother and sister-in-l law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Swan. all of RFD2.
Pamplin. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Coulter. of Richmond. Mrs. Elsie
Noel of Ashland, Mrs. Freya
Vaughan of Keysville. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Womack of Charlotte
Court House, F. H Womack, of
Five Forks and Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Carter of Cullen, Mrs.
Schroeder has been i'll at her home
on South Main Street for several
weeks now. but latest reports indi-
cate that she is feeling better
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
Prospect School
Receives New Flag
From Auxiliary Unit

Mrs. Grace c. Gordon presented
new United States flag to the
Prospect Elementary School on
Friday, Jan. 13. on behalf of the
local American Legion Auxiliary
unit of the Jack Garland Post.
The presentation was made at the
2 p. m. assembly program.
Last year, in conjunction with
the Auxihary's project to provide
new flags where and when needed
to schools, the local Unit present
ed one at the Rice Elementary
School.
Mrs. Gordon made a short talk
on "Americanism" and the mean
ing of the flag.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
Bowman Metcalf
Wedding Held At
Sandy Creek Church

Miss Blondell Metcalf. daughter
of MI, and Mrs. j. 8. Metcalf. of
Green Bay. and Riley Bowman.
son Of Mr., and Mrs. H. c. Bow
mar. also OF Green Bay. were
married on Friday. Jan. 10, at 7
p m. at the Sharon Baptist
Church, Sandy Greek The Rev. H.
Norman Soyars officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a grey suit with
black accessories and a corsage of
mixed flowers,
Mi and Mrs. Metcalf enter
tanned at a buffet supper at their
home following the ceremony, All
the wedding guests were invited to
attend
After a wedding trip, the bride
and groom will make their home in
Green Bay.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
Musical Program In Lower School,
Aims At Enriching Citizens Lines
BY JACKIE WALL

Before teaching the Fourth Grad
ers to sing Mozart's lullaby. Miss
Asher played a recording of il
with harpsichord accolnpani-
ment This led to a discussion OF
the type of musical instruments
used two centuries ago. and the
students were pleased to learn that
they could see real harpSichord
, on their trip to Williamsburg this
March.
Living Conditions
A picture of Mozart dancing in
the wings of hall as he warmed
up for concert resulted in a dis
cuSsion Of the poor heating con-
ditions prevalent in the 18th CEN
tury. When the children learned
that he had died at the age Of IS.
they decided this was understand
able because of the LACK of medi-
cal knowledge. sanitation, and
many other conditions in this era
This discussion in turn eventually
in a phone call one evening from
a student who informed Miss
Asher that someone on a tele-
vision quiz show had lost a chance
to win a lot of money because he
didn't know how old Mozart was
when he died.
And several other students told
Miss Asher they had watched the
1854 900 Question" program, and
the person had missed 81 1000 when
he couldn't give Mozart's middle
name. and they could have
i And Miss Asher says she knows
that a number of home encyclo-
pedia sets have had a good work
ing over by students whose curio-
sity has been aroused by Mozart.
Things That Sing
The Second Grade has just fin
ished a unit on Things That Sing
At Home" Miss Asher began the
study by asking the students il
there were anything besides peo-
pie that sing The children thought
of a number of living creatures
Then they named such articles as
carpet sweepers. telephone and
door bells. dripping faucets. clocks
and blocks. all Of which create
musical sounds. They listened
to records featuring these noises
and tried to simulate the sounds
with triangles, bells and sticks
They heard a record called Lone
some House" which illustrates al
the things that make noise in this
house. Then they learned songs
about the sounds.
More advanced was the project
undertaken in the Sixth Grade
The children learned to sing
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home Again. When this was &C
complislled. Miss Asher played a
recording of Morton Gould
American Salute" in which the
composer had used this same tune
inv numerous different ways.
/ Says Miss Asher. The students
heard the variations a contempt
rary composer can make on a
theme that everyone knows. It is
possibly a theme they may hear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17

held at 1880 p. m. for committee
chairman and officers. with Mrs.
Naude Missimer. president, pre-
siding.
A bulletin entitled, Let's Keep
Informed" was distributed, among
IRE members. This three sheet
,nimeographed bulletin printed
itemes of interest to local B and
PW members. including local and
State news. It also mentioned
that the Farmville club had pass
ed out 10000 cards for the Refer
endum Meeting, held recently at
Jarman Hall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
Volunteers Work
5l2 Hours At
Local Hospital

Members of the newly formed
Irving Unit of the Auxiliary to
.S.,ltt1side Community Hospital
'have worked 5l2 and half hours
IN hospital volunteer services
since formation of the Unit on
July IL.
This report was given by Mrs
Wallace H. LaPrade, project
chairman, at the annual Unit
meeting held last Thursday after
noon in the hospital board room.
The twenty-five charter mem
bers. said Mrs. LaPrade, have CIV
en-. their time in assisting in the
hospital Snack-bar, admission Of
new patients, keeping the switch
board at off-hours, and in render
ing page service.
She added that an additional
Is hours of work have been ac-
complished in making telephone
calls and keeping records
Officers
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. j. S. StubbS. Jr. Unit chair
man. who begins her second term
with the New Year. Newly elected
Was Mrs. Merrill Digger to sue
coed Mrs. Roy B. Hargrove as
vice-chairman. Others remaining
in office for another year are Mrs.
w. F. Watkins. Jr.. secretary; Mrs.
w. w. Taylor, treasurer; Mrs.
Wallace LaPrade. project chair
man: Mrs. Margaret Carter. Ways
and Means chairman; and Mrs. j.
B. Wall. Jr.. publicity.
It was announced that Mrs. o.
Wayne Harper is helping Mrs. La
Prade on the project committee
with the recording of hours work
ed and the points.
Fourteen new members were
added to the Unit at the meeting.
They are: Mrs. Anne Robson,
Mrs. Mary Noblin, Mrs Iris Wall
Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mrs. Maude
Goodwin. Mrs. Ruth Cralle. Mrs
Bee Newman. Mrs. Jan Ebersole
Mrs. Ginny ellis, Mrs. Martha
Taylor, Mrs. Betty Taylor, Mrs
Caroline Cunningham. Mrs Caro-
line McCulloch and Mrs. Maxine
Francis.
Thanks Group
J. S. Stubs. Jr.. hospital adj
ministrator. thanked the group
for its work and cooperation. For
the benefit of the new members,
he explained the need for volun-
teer assistance in the hospital. At
the close of the meeting. he led
the initiates on a tour of hospital
facilities.
Mrs. Carter. ways and means
chairman announced that the
Unit would sponsor a card party
details to be announced later
This will be the groups money
making project.
The annual meeting of the
WoI1an's Auxiliary will be held
this coming Friday, Jan 20. at
$3.50 p. m. in the hospital board
room All members of all the units
are urged to attend,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
Seen and Heard

Music hath charms to delight
childish heart.
A famous quotation from Shake
speare, changed here and there
conveys the philosophy now prac-
ticed in the FaImville Elementary
School that good music is neces-
sary part of every child's educa-
ton, and. that once exposed to it.
with understanding they will enjoy
it forever.
The program for all the elemen-
tary grades has two-fold aim.
According to Miss Pickett Asher,
associate professor Of music at
LongWood College, who. with Miss
Jessie Patterson of Longwood. di-
reefs the music classes. these are :
TO produce unsteady literate
citizens whose lives are thereby
enriched; and to encourage chill
.dren who have talents in this line
to recognize their abilities and to
begin developing them at an early
age"
Aimed At Age
Far from being dull and labor
ious. the classes are aimed toward
each particular age level being. Fol-
instance. prior to Christmas. each
grade learned certain carols and
seasonal songs for the Elementary
School pageant. In the earliest
grades. the children learned how
to keep in time to the music with
bells or rhythm sticks With Older
boys and girls. additional materia.
was used to make the songs more
meaningful, such as information
on countries and composers was
provided and recordings were
played. In each age group, the
music is made to come alive
through a variety of technique:
including use of the sticks. melody
bells. musical instruments, ano
through singing. listening anc
dramatizing.
Although effects of the worl
currently being done cannot b.
measured for many years to come
Miss Asher has been pleased ane
encouraged with the children's re.
actions. Her study Of Mozart viii
serve as an example. not only o.
noted benefits, but also of tht
methods used in class.
Mozart Bicentennial
AS 1856 marks the two hun
dredth anniversary Of the birth OF
Mozart, Miss Asher decided TX
start off the new year with short
study in the 4th grade of this
great composer. She gave some
historical and biographical infor-
nation and told the children
something about Mozart's music
They had a discussion about him
She then asked them if they would
like to listen to few of his COM
positions. The response was en-
thusiaStic. Not sure then whether
the children would listen quietly
or not. she played the records
and was quite astounded wher
the boys and girls reacted with
intense interest
The study on Mozart has result
ed in many further additions tt
the children's general education
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
Miss Mary Lewis,
Of Meherrin
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Lewis.
of Meherrin. Va. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Dell Lewis. Of Richmond, to
Frank S. Bond, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac S. Bond. of Richmond.
The wedding is set for February
IL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17
Air Force Recruiting
Service Added

Air Force recruiting service is
now provided at Farmville the
first and third Wednesdays of
each month from 9 a. m. to noon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-17

ners Ind unsf the Seven elbows o o
Sh Virginia met a Mia
members hme Sonnet essential from rim
d y recreation ON
Liza Of W. NJ
Ph d the Rev VI ppomt ne Fi
People in III center MIR H.. S take inc L R
, 1956-09-01
ddtef1...
&uh"

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 58O.755, dated October s. 1853, and now owned by Juliette
Marglen, Inc, a corporation Of Los Angeles, California, which
has made a showing Of ownership Of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands. Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Afnalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th
day Of August, a. p, 1856
, 1956-09-01
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
OFTHE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
IA PROCLAMATION
IN OBSERVANCE or LABOR DAY. SEPTEMBER !. ~

M@& &M#MM
Each year since 1894, the people Of the United States Of
America have set aside one day each year to honor the work
ing men and women of our great Nation. Our Nation is great
because Of the labors we all perform; because Of the work
each Of us renders from day to day in our chosen profession or
craft.
No nation, no community can become great or strong
without the fine efforts Of their laboring men and women
God has given us all the things necessary for our we'll
being and happiness. However, it is only through our own
labors that these things He has given to US can be fashioned
into useful articles and commodities "a papaya on the shrub
IS of no value to mankind until some human hand takes the
effort to pluck it--then, and only then does it become some
thing Of economic and social value.
This year, Labor Day viii be celebrated as a legal hOli-
day on September 3rd. We here in the Virgin Islands should
Join in observing. this day which has been set apart in honor
Of the workers in our community.
WHEREFORE, i, CHARLES X. CLAUNCH, Acting Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands, do hereby call upon the people OF
the Virgin Islands to observe September 8, 1856, Labor Day,
in a manner fitting and proper. in honor Of the working men
and women who daily are making their contribution to the
economic development Of the Virgin Islands;
N I ALSO CALL upon the workers Of the Virgin Is
lands to continue to strive through their labor organizations
for a still better relationship and understanding with manage
ment for the mutual benefit Of all
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
seventh day Of August ADy 1856
sEAL)
CHARLES X. CLAUNCH
Acting Governor
, 1956-09-01
Charles &. claunch

Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
, 1956-09-01
No 1884
Charlotte A1nalie, ST Thomas
HEsE PRESENTS sIIALL coME.

~ 11r-1 n - 1IT-
GREETING:
THIS is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
HELP--WoAAEN
TITLE CLERK

Experienced young lady for tags
and titles. Good working conditions
and starting salary. Air-conditioned
once. See Mrs. Donavin, BARRY
PATE MOTOR CO.. INC. 1870 Conn.
ave. NV. across from the Mayhower
Hotel.
TYPIST-Exper.. electric IBM-PSM:
5-day, 40-hr. wk.;. vacation and
sick leave; air-cond. ONCE; salary
TYPIST. for congeniai offlce; pleas
a py TOT peTssn eonaS 4hr W. Az
q PILOTS ASSOCIATION, 4644
East-West hwy, Bethesda.
TYPIST. part time, permanent; IN
derwood electric; shorthand help
ful. White only. AID. 4-1544 Sun.
3 to 5 pm: Mon. after $40 pm.
TYPIST. experienced. must type SIS
TO 90 w.p.m., some clerical duties;
pleasant air-cond. once: 5-day wk.
Good salary; many employe benefits.
Call MRS. MICHAELS. D1. 1889
TYPIST. to work in large air-con-
ditioned central once Of the Singer
Sewins Machine Co. Some knowl-
edge OF shorthand required. Per-
manent position. pleasant working
sOmpsny BENEFITS SHs' and ol paid w vsea;
tlons when qualified. Apply in per-
son only to SINGER SEWING Ma.
CHINE CO.. S045 18th 81. Silver
Spring. 2 blocks from Ga. Alaska
terminal Silver Spring, Md.
TYPIST. statistical. for CPA firm.
Permanent. .371a-wk.. group hos.
pitalization; pleasant, air-cond
Office AID. 4-210O.
TYPIST. white. age 25-4O. expert
enced, accurate for dictaphone
work in editorial dept. OF national
associations. air cond. bldg. 5-day
salary, S2,700, 1000 Rhode island
ave; NV. on Scott Circle. d.
7-3412.
TYPIST with some knowledge of gem
eral ONCE work, permanent posi-
ton. KIT MUSIC CO., 1890 G
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
HELP-WoAEN

SECRETARY - National organiza-
ton now in 59th year has excel
lent opportunity for experienced
young lady. New aforementioned
Offices; centrally located down
town. Hours: 9-5, 5-day wk. Paid
vacation cation group hospitalizstion.
Starting annual salary. $4,000.
Call Mr.. Reichert. MA. S-6512.
SECRETARY to merchandise man
ager; excellent working conditions
a 'n,dr, starting ,.; salary; Gried and
advancement: immediate opening
on vear-round basis: 5-dav. 40
hour week, 20eo discount on pur-
ehases' vacation with pay. free
retirement program and many other
nenefts. WOoDWARD & Lo-
THROP Personnel once, 18th and
SECRETARY Y. 1,,I;Il pedLatTi,cian's once;
and Simple bookEeepine O ard bill.
ing 5-day week; Georgetown To-
cation. Call Monday. q am. to
SECRETARY needed by Arlington
real estate mortgage co. Phone ia,
SECRETARY, law office. Alexandria;
cir cond. Call XII. $4,000. between
am. and pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. per-
manent position with established
concern in new air-conditioned
P PiGTs Ssnss,s Bldg ooG Multiple EN- m
pleasant telephone voice and we'll
ero1med appearance required. Age
Mining 4, MffF. Co. Co. Nx V'' sso4 sNii"
SFCRETARY-STENO. to top execu-
tive. Protestant Stable Nom
smoker. College preferred. Box
31l-H. Star
SECRETARY
For International Law once
Offered. permanent, well-paid DO
sition in air-cond l-man ONCE: no
overtime or Sat. work
Required: Somebody reasonable,
with common sense and capabilitv
to shoulder responsibility. not over
80, with rapid shorthand Offers
with nonreturnable SNAPSHOT.
BOX SOL, STAR
SECRETARIES TYPIsTs (univers-
n.y.; openings now and during Sep
TENDER: must be high school grad.
some college helpful: age. 1915:
5000 ,typing necessary. shorthand de-
sirab'e; days. IS hours: mo
vacation: 3-hour. tuition-free class.
II interested in position with variety
OF duties In pleasant. cultural at
mosphere., instead Of primarily in
salary please phone for appoint
ment, ST. 3-0250. Ext, 4S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Teaching Career
WITH
ARTHUR MURRAY

Fall training class for ballroom
dance instructors forming and given
free to those who qualify.
/. Age 90 to 20.
2. college BACKGROUND or equiv
alent.
9. Interested in people.
Good opportunities for advance
Arlinston, Alexandria, Silver SPRING
Bethesda. and Washington areas
Starting income SOS for 80 teachinl
hours. Apply in person z TO Q pm
only. 1011 Conn. ave. NV.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS for one
OF Washington's oldest dept. stores.
Must be experienced, have unlim-
tied phone. Good pay. Call Ma. E.
63ll weekdays. Q am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

SECRETARIES. age o0-3o.
immediate vacancies with re-
search development firm in
Alexandria. Must be alert
and dependable; accurate
shorthand and typing re-
CURED. 5-day. 40-hour week;
liberal company benefits: ex-
cellent working conditions;
salary commensurate with
ability and experience. Call
ri. 9-7500, Ext. 100. for APP
pointment.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP.
POI N. Columbus ST., Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

SALESWOMEN
Telephone Saleswork
This is an opportunity for
you to earn a substantial
weekly income working on a
straight commission basis.
The work is pleasant F..
calling from your own desk
in our office.
Telephone sales expert
ence is not absolutely neces-
Sary but pleasant telephone
voice and pleasant person
atty are extremely helpful
in making your earnings
unlimited.
Age No Barrier If Over 81
The hours will be arranged
to suit you either full
time, part time or evenings
For Complete Details Call
For an Appointment
District 7-0842