davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
ENGINEERS
MCDONNELL
Of st. Louis Offers You
STIMULATING
CAREERS

The career opportuni-
ties in our three engi-
neering divisions-AIR-
PLANE, HELICOPTER
and GUIDED MISSILE
ARE so varied that
practically all types OF
engineers may be placed
in a satisfying assign
rnent, one charged with
chronological impact
and challenge to ability.
SECURE CAREERS
Our diversified engineering eff
forts have allowed US 70 estab-
hsh an enYiable record Of lob
stability. We have never had
an engineering layoff in the
eompany's 16-sear history.
Openings Available For:
DESIGN ENGINEERS
STRUCTURES ENGINEERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FLIGHT TEST ENGINEERS
CONTROL DYNAMICISTH
fFlutter and Vibrationl
APPROPRIATENESS
TOOL DESIGNERS
ACOUSTICAL ENGINEER
QUALITY CONTROL
O-ORDINATORS
LOADS ENGINEERS
TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATORS
TECHNICAL WRITERS
EXPERIMENTAL TEST PILOTS
METHODS ENGINEERS
We also have q number Of DO.
sftions available for recent COLI
lege engineering graduates.
Moving allowance to Qualtned
applicants.
For 4 personal interview. con-
tact our Engineering Represent
ative. Mr.. william Rosenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
ADM. LIAIsoN NAN sTper. tsc;. all
NATIONAL
Employment
Service

BALES
wholesale drug trade texperienee
Field sales engr. felectro-mechanical
instrument applicationl $3.50 mo.
plus all expenses plus bonus.
National company food 1severaH sx.
PEI; helpful ..,.-ear Plus $500
H ne asa,an area o,,,. s eco ".
Pharmaceutical sales. college de-
Trainses iofncs eauipmeno. 10 OPEN
oFFIcE-PRoPEssIoNAL
Accountant for payroll. ledgers. A.
naneial and stat. reports. No fee,
administrative assistant. account
ing degree nec:,, no fee $500 $500
Adm. clerk. engr, co. S325 mo.
Manager, branch life TINS. co.. tBalti.l }
Bookkeeper, dany aee) = ss5 Sab mo.
tsegeraD $24O- S276
Indexing clerk library S2S5 mo.
Accounting clerk (trainee) - S226
Correspondent Laboratory back
ground necessary S2T5 mo.
Night auditor, hotel 5000 mo.
Clerk. shift work ----. $500 mo.
Bank trainees fyoungD, start 5000 mo.
Comptumeter operator $3.50 mo.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hardware counter clerk. l5-day VIZ, }.
SB0-S60 Wk.
Field repres, trainee car plus S276
Chief COPY writer lAdy. agcy.l, $500
ASST. art director 50, 900 yr.
Rand background exper nee,
MISUNDERSTANDING
Personnel dir. BIB. and personnel
GOVT f.k proposal epSsi writer. sS.SS0 .g9S
Eleetronie technieian. prefer C.R.E.L.
and radsr exper.. some out-of-coun-
DATA evaiuation analyst. guided mis- his.
siies -.- 81. 5OO-S 1 600
Production clerk. electronie assembly
Patent indexer. know siectronicsg S cstao
Radar naint. sechnician - $1,000
NO FEE
Flight test engineer mgr, BIS,
ME. or I.E., prefer Pho. with air.
borne radar and fire control ex-
Defl6nCE .tlhl
Organic chemists, Ph.D., salary open
Chemical engr.. inorganic,
$7.O00-S9. 400
Analytical chemists, INSTRUMENTATION
analysis $4,000 50, 600
MetallurEist. BIS. to Ph.D,
Physical CHEMIST. Ph.ps thsrmcdy.
namics $7,000-S9, 600
gree naVisationaF systems.
Circuit engr.. anaIos and dlgitai CIR
cults design $1,000 50 600
Physicists, Ph.D., sound propagation,
Airborne fire control and missiles sys.
tenn develop. engr. $9.400- ,00O
Plant supt.. BIS, NE. or E.E.,
S0.O00-S7 zoo
Sr, engr. or physicist. fuel combus-
ton research $1,000 80, 0OO
experience $4,000 -Sp. OOO
Chief industrial engr., exper., small
mechanical parts to $4,000
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
11Os 18th st. NV. at L, Elk. 3-727O
a uNW Fa, n, >. =. - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
HELP-MEN tcont. j
ARCHITECTURAL
nDA~cAEAr

Wanted men with l-2 year draft
ing experience. College education
not essential. Must have good
pencil technique and some knoRl-
edge OF profession. Opportunity for
advancement in established firm.
VIII pay according TO talents. Cali
s-3529 for apt. after jan a
1856. between and 5. 80
ARCHITECT (CHTEFl
mo FEE FOR FOLLOWING JoBs,I
Architect, deg. pref. reg, white
exper. exterior and interior com
MERCHANDISE CHAN MGR iso0I|
overall, Al dept. store to si 7yS5i
Mgr. Develop. Engrg.
Under so. Phi. D. physics or ensin.,
capable directing large laboratory,
niques. airborne FIRE control and
ASST. MGR. DEVE it IOP =
Generally same requirements as
s sDSve exps5; n rsdar. infra-rsd
MGR. FLIGHT TEST
NE. or EE.. MA. or Phi. D. pref. 4
combat pilot With engin. exper.:
systems civilizations to sis. oo5I
ELECTRO NICS ME-E LEE |
of iistinss in all areas
''' MA MARINE ENG: 3 Rs'4'000I
PIPE STRESS ENoRs.. MARINE
SYSTEMS ENqR.; ELECTRIC
EN0R.: power dist: COMPONENT
ENGRS., ME. or E.E. power plant |
EQUIP; ARRANGEMENT ENoRs,.
aISlfaE DfHSggSlRslo , Me- End cE mech n
ENoRs.. NE. or Marine. power
plant design: ELECTRIC sYsTEhfsI
EEN NaRs': s sR; IREuP P,,.s sysT a7sss
T TnS NE. eoeoraInat ss ST., NE.
piping. etc: FEED BACK CON-
troll, +. e or M. E.. programminRl
eng. problems. analogue computer. |
$50 craftsmen, mech, elec.,- piping |
ana structural -~----- TO 100000
ARCHITECTURAL pRAFTsMAN,
FEE JOBS
Under 2s. personnel deg.. $4,000
Sales, Richmond. food packaging, /
aeld. car expenses, bonus 5000 |
Painting estimator. sxper. to $4,000
under 80, exper. mer-
chandisins. display printing. etc,
WALTER H. KESSLER |
Personnel Services, 6I2 Wash. Bldg. |
/ 9Th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-9442l
ASPHALT TILE MECHANIC. Ex-
PERIENcED. $500 GA. AVE. NV.
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR for mems
alterations. Excellent opportunity
for Q man under so years Of age
with q knowledge Of atting and
tailoring. Supervisory experienced
preferred. Good starting salary
and many company dement's. Send
resume including personal data and
business experience to Box 2b3-A
Star --2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
H. L. Yoh Co., Inc.
Career Opportunity

Career opportunity
fn1 man = ambitious tass to succeed S throush
hard work and to be well paid for
success. Earnings limited only by
skill, ability and determination.
We win thoroughly train q man
for . life time career. Realistic
financial backing during training
period. Opportunities for advance
ment for man who proves self
company. Should be between %
and 45,. married. Replies kept con.
6dential Mail resume Of personal
and experience history. Box 61-C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
TS,-BKKPRS.

ID
permanent position for
young man In automobile financing
division. We want q man utiaM-
CREDIT CORP. 59l3 oeorgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
ASSISTANT
NIGHT AUDITOR

WHITE--AGE 25 TO As
Hours. Ii. pm. to z an, 9 nights
per week. Experienced on MGR
posting machine No. 1000 or ae-
counting background necessary.
Some typins helptnl. Employs benz
Apply personnel ONCE.
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
conn. Ave. and De Sales st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

FACTORY REPRESENTATTvE-ws
have an opening in this area. for .
factory representative to sell pre-
cut homes. Must have full knowl-
eldge OF building and financing.
This Is q wonderful opportunity
for the right person. Please reply
to Box l30-C. Star. IL
FIELD ENGINEER, eng. degree;
$500. Ford. at BoYD's, cor @
and 18th
FOOD SALESMEN--We offer excel.
opport and secure future 20 sex-
eral aggressive men possessing the
viii and drive to sell. Our nrm y
well established IN the institutional
food business. We serve restau-
rants, hotels, clubs, institutions
and all places whose business -
mass feeding. Our distribution also
includes paper goods. 1anitor and
kitchen supplies. Roates-estab-
lished. commission tlltfaliberal.
Your earning ability literally un-
limited Write in detail at once;
All intormation confidential. Box
FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVERS,
familiar In Arlington and Fairfax
Counties. Call MR.. HARRILLs il.
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
AUTO
ASSISTANT
SALES
MANAGER

Experienced in apprais!ng
used cars and capable Of as
sisttng In figuring and closing
deals. Excellent opportunity
with q bright future with the
WORLDS LARGEST CHEW
ROLET CAR DEALER. See
Mr.. Davis Tuesday Gen.
eral Sales Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

ENNfANEEH1
AIRCRAFT
ENGINEERS
Want
. elbow Room"
For Your
Advanced Ideas?
Come to
Republic!

Have you ideas that need an
atmosphere Of encouTagement
and originality to Develop
Are you looking for the place
TO expand and grow IS you
produce7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Come to
Republic!

Rapid expansion sets the
theme at Republic. Research
and Development activities
alone have been increased By
S12. 10000. This spells
more opportunities for YOU,
the Engineer ct Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Electronic Technicians

Must have interest In audio-type
equipment; some technical training
or equivalent In experience IN gen
erai electroniee required SHRADER
SOUND, INC. 2S03 n IT. NV.
AID. 4-4730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS expel
enced. 1870 Ingraham st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
EMRAIMER

Licensed D. c. ConhdentlaI inter.
views See Mr.. Snyder.
Joseph Gawler Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

alterations. Excellent opportunity
for Q man under so years Of age
with q knowledge Of fitting and
tailoring. Supervisory experience
preferred. Good starting salary
resume Including personal data and
business experience to Box 2b3-A
Star. ---2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Grace's All-American
TWO-Trunk Trousseau

AS she prepared to sail for
Monaco for her wedding to
Prince Rainier III of Monaco,
Grace Kelly released the story
feminine America has been
breathless to hear: Details of
the trousseau Of American
designed clothes which filled
two trunks in her stateroom
luggage. Among its fashion
points:
Except for a honey beige
wool suit. ivory wool fleece
coat. and three cotton sports
dresses. Miss Kelly chose her
entire wardrobe in pure silk,
from silk alpaca and silk faille
for coats and ensembles to
diaphanous silk chiffon and
silk organza for evening.
Miss Kelly's choice of colors
reflects the clear understand
ing of her porcelain-blond
beauty which placed her at the
top of the coutoure groups an
nual best dressed list this year.
Creamy of white, lucid beige
tones and the blues from tur-
quoise to sapphire and navy,
dominate the trousseau and all
accessories are keyed to beige
and blue. There are also sew
eral dresses in clear sun yell
low, and for evening both shell
pink and ivory.
The wardrobe includes both
slim and full skirts, and both
short and long evening gowns.
Several of the short party
dresses in sheer silk and chif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

dresses, Cell Chapman evening
clothes. Samuel Winston cock
tail dresses and Suzy Perette
summer dresses.
Miss Kelly chose furs in sun
beam fox, Canadian sable,
leopard and broadtail collared
with mink, all from fur de-
signer Leo Ritter.
Her hats, ranging from small
satin chignonS to large toques
Of draped silk tulle with roses,
were chosen from Lilly Dache,
Fred Frederics and Jessica.
Miss Kelly's MGM studio
hairdresser. Signey Guilarof,
designed one Of her favorite
hats, a deep pillbox Of draped
silk organza with three huge
roses at one side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

weather we're cleaned courtesy
of the commentary OF Robert
L. Green who staged the show.
The nonprofessional models
were local athletes.
The co-ordinated look in
Bermuda shorts was seen in
grey ones that had a white
cotton knit shirt with match
ing grey trim detailing on it.
Striped cotton McGregor
shirts are bold but not loud
looking. The silk look" for
Longing is seen in the new
Gimlet coat that is silk tex
tured and is based on those
worn by British Colonials in
Hong Kong.
Japan contributes a lot of
design inspiration to mems
beachwear. There are shorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Arts and Letters Group
Plan Garden Fete

Plans for their annual
scholarship benefit were dis
cussed by members OF the
Washington Chapter, National
Society of Arts and Letters
at a meeting yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Dwight Russell
Cooke.
The scholarship benefit will
be a garden party and art
show on May 16 at the home
of Col. and Mrs. Grady Gore,
Marwood. in Potomac, Md. The
benefit will be held rain or
shine, according to the chap
ter president, Mrs. Robert E.
Kline, jr.
Yesterdays program in
cluded a talk by Mr.. Harry
Behn of Greenwich, Conn, a
poet and writer OF children's
stories. and viola selections by
Miss Raj Aubrey, one OF the
chapters scholarship stu
dents. now in her third year
at the Julius Hartt College OF
Music in Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

fon have matching cashmere
sweaters.
The trousseau was selected
from the creations of the fol-
lowing designers: Ben Fucker
man suits and coats, Harvey
Berlin evening clothes. James
Galanos cocktail and evening
dresses. Fra Benenson evening
dresses, Pauline Trigere eve
ming dresses, Triana- Norell
day and cocktail clothes, B. H.
Wragge sports clothes, Branell
cocktail dresses. Adele Simpson
day dresses, Mollie Parnis day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

fears as to how well-dressed
the American Olympic team
members are going to be when
they represent us in Mel
bourne. Australia, in November,
1856 they were definitely al
layed.
According to Harry Doniger
President of McGregor sports
wear tthe company that
dresses them our athletes are
going to be the "beSt-dressed"
group present at the games.
A showing of McGregor
casual fashions was a highlight
of the luncheon as was Mr..
Doniger's presentation of a
$1,000 check to the fund.
The ballroom of the Willard
was filled to capacity with
famous sports figures, diploma
Tic representatives from many
lands, plus busy businessmen
and women who also enjoy the
world of sports.
Heralding the Round The
World Theme" was a Scotch
bagpiper and killed dancer
doing the Highland Fling.
Later on shorts, shirts,
Stacks and other casual attire
were presented with accom-
panying mood building acts
including a fencing perform
ance, a can-can, dance, an
Indian exotic number, Hawai-
ian hula, some weight-lifting,
and the playing of a "koto" an
ancient Japanese stringed in
strument, by lovely Japanese
girl.
Fashion notes for the warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
BY ELEM

Members and guests OF The
Advertising Club Of Wash
ington attended a real double
header luncheon yesterday
which the organization spon-
sored jointly with the District
of Columbia AAU Committee
and the Touchdown Club bene-
fitting the Olympic Fund.
They saw both fashions and
well-known sports figures at
the event held at the Willard
Hotel.
They also heard a witty
host, Australian Ambassador
Sir Percy Spender, invite
them all to attend the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Luncheon Honorinq
Olympic Fund Scores

Olympics in Melbourne next
November. He Informed them
that Australia was not entirely
given over to sheep and rab-
bits.
In a tale of two cities-Syd-
ney and Melbourne-he COM
pared them as friendly rivals
very much like Los Angeles
and San Francisco, or Wash
ington, DC. and Indepen-
dence. Mo.
The fashion show staged by
Hecht's came complete with
spot entertainment. 1t also
was keyed to the 60th ami
versary of the Hecht Com
pany.
If the audience had any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

and shirts with Japanese prints
on them. The "happi" coat
worn by tradesmen in Japan
each with the symbol of his
craft on it. is the basis for
much of the news to be made
in masculine beachcoats this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Sisferhood Opens Shop

The Slsterhood Of Langley
Hebrew Congregation opened
a shop today selling almost
new clothing" for the entire
family. The ship is located at
93ll Old Bladensburg road
and funds will be raised to
earn extra Donor Tickets for
the annual Donor event to be
held in May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Italian Mother
OF Nine Religious
Receives Medal

PADUA, Italy--(NC)-An Ital-
ian mother who gave nine chill,
dren to the service OF the Church
has been given special gold
medal.
Mrs. Leonilde Baratto received
the medal during ceremony at
st. John Bosco College here. Pre-
sentation was made by Father
Renato Ziggiotti, Superior Cen
eral of the Salesian order, who
is fifth successor of st. John Bos-
co, founder of the Salesians.
Mrs. Baratto's six daughters
have become Salesian Sisters, and
two of her sons are Salesian
Priests. Her third son is a priest
of the 0blates of Mary Immacu-
late.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

which prompted the people of the
six Bolivarian nations-Venezu-
ella, Panama, Colombia, Peru. Bo-
llyia, and Ecuador-to hold the
Congress, will serve as "foun.
tian of peace and harmony" be-
tween these same nations. and all
nations of the world.
During fhe last day OF the
Congress, 5000 Venezuelan
married couples repeated their
marriage VOWS before The huge
r1onstrsncs in which the Bless
ed Sacrament was exposed.
The Bolivarian meetings here
were held in conjunction with
the Congress. One conclusion
which leaders of the discussions
at the meetings considered most
important was strong prelimin.
sry training for future social &C,
ton leaders.
They further suggested that the
faithful be made more aware OF
the part they should take in so
cial action The idea must be
spread, said the conclusions, that
all faithful Christians are called
to the social spostolate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Be Happy
And Married

Are you, or will you be, hap
PLY married?
Social scientists agree that to
be an inhabitant of this blissful
state you not only must marry the
right person, but must be the
right person for someone.
John E. Gibson, writing in the
January Catholic Digest, lists def
mite personality characteristics
: associated with happy marriage
The happiest couples, he says
are those who:
!. Prefer auieter forms Of
reeresfion and amusement.
z. Take their time in arriving
af decisions.
;. Display calm, relaxed tenn
peran1enfs.
4. Do not misrePresent their
ages.
5. Are equally attraetivs.
6. Try TO avoid arguments.
J. Prefer 10 be with eseh
other in times of crisis.
Finally, Mr.. Gibson says, the
happiest marriages are those in
which the husband is more intel
ligent than the wife. So play il
smart, girls, and play dumb il
you would be altarbound.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Christ The King
Group To Hear
Fr. Healey Speak

FIR. Edward Healey, of st. Char
les College, will speak on Church
symbolism at the January II
meeting of Christ the King Holy
Name Society at the parish
school cafeteria.
Program Chairman Thomas J.
Spangler has completed arrange
ments for speakers and programs
for each Holy Name meeting
through June, 1857.
The December meeting was ad.
dressed by William P. Hoermle,
prominent South Side business
man who recently moved into
Christ the King parish. His topic
was "Civic Duty"
Holy Name members view the
architects preliminary drawings
and plans and specifications for
the proposed new convent and
new school addition at Christ
the King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Dover St. Joseph Study
Clubs Meet, Plan Activities

D0VER-Mrs. Carl Lieser was
hostess when the st. Anthony
Study Club held its December
meeting with a holiday motif.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the hostess and Mrs.
Walter Amos then reviewed the
life of st. Plus X. Preparation
for "Christ's Public. Life" was
read by Mrs. George Chaudrue
and a discussion followed. The
next meeting will be January 9
with Mrs. Philip Margletta.
St. Theress's
= Mrs. Ronald Fondriest, presi-
dent Of st. Theresa's Study Club,
was h S t e SIS at the December
meeting. The religious study
topic was Conscience.
y Four new members, Mrs. John
Monaco, Mrs. Jack Petrella, Mrs.
Jim Fondriest and Mrs. Neal
Doutt, were introduced. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged. The
January meeting will be held jan
uary 8, with Mrs, Robert Bazzoil
. acting as hostess.
LoyoIs
AT their annual yuletide party,
the members of the Loyola Study
.sClub met at the home of Mrs.
John Reid. She was assisted by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

A<AAAiiSAAAN OoliihIl Val O1lidI OI
The Archbishop of Chicago
spoke before 1000 persons at the
dedication of the S2,000,0 900
Alumni Hall of De Paul Univer-
sity. He is chancellor of the uni
verslty. The new hall is a COM
blnation auditorium and physical
education building. 1t is the first
phase of the $5.500,000 develop
ment program of the university.
Too many have failed TO de-
veIop the intelligence TO reach
out for the truth" the Cardinal
said. There are only a few 10
whom we are indebted for the
advances made in the field of
4 natural sciences
The Cardinal stressed that the
purpose of education is to devel-
op the whole man" and that a
good physical education program
is important to the formation of
good students.
He added, however, that prop.
er physical education program
does not include .overestimation
of the Importance of victory of
athletic teams in competition with
other schools" or 'the operating
of a farm for training profes.
sional athletes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Auto
Sales Ban
Ldw Upheld

TRENTON, N. J.-(NC)-A law
banning Sunday automobile sales
has been upheld unanimously by
the New Jersey Supreme Court.
The court voted 60 TO reverse
decisions by Superior Court
judges who had ruled the 1855
law unconstitutional.
Operators Of used car lots in
Delmar and South Hackensaek
challenged the validity of the
Sunday automobile sales law by
confendins that ii Disseminated
against car dealers because
certain other businesses were
allowed TO operate on Sundays.
Chief Justice Arthur T. Van
derbilt, who wrote the Supreme
Courts opinion, said that Sunday
auto sales post a threat to public
health, safety, and welfare. He
added:
Individual inconven e n C S
must be suffered as the price for
living in well-ordered society.
The opinion continued: "in
the present state of Sunday se-
fivitY in this automotive age,
there are sections of our high
ways stretching for miles al
most exclusively devoted TO the
sale of new and used cars,
where the owners and en-
Ployees, forced by unreasonable
and competitive lust of some of
their neighbors in the trade,
are compelled to maintain their
business vigil every day of the
week and for long hours;' who
can say that this is not inimiesl
to fhe public sood?"
Chief Justice Vanderbilt also
said that "the state has an abso-
lutte right TO enter here and force
on all, and everyone so engaged,
regulations for the benefit of the
public"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

importance of life lived in close
contact with the Holy Eucharist,
for priests and seminarisns.
"UndovbtedIy, the Sacrament
OF the Altar is the principal
means to know Jesus Christ, 10
understand fully the greatness
of his mission. and 10 feel i'm.
PEELED 10 offer oneself TO con-
tinve II by means Of the priest.
hood" said fhs PonfiH.
Indeed, the intense life Of
piety, sustained and nourished
above all by the Heavenly Bread
must have as a natural conSe.
quence the increase Of vocations
for the service of the sanctuary.
The Pope declared that the
same love of the Holy Eucharist