davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Personnel Officer
PHARMACIST

REGISTERED: excellent salary: 44-hour
week & holidays a year with paw
large prescription business ideal
working condition, excellent chance
for advancement. vacation with pay
after ! year SICK leave after / year.
insurance and disqualification avail
able after . months employment
retirement plan available for those
over 30 With . yrs service Write
OF amply IN person to Mr.. c B Al
drich PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
INC. ego llth ST NV. Washington
y. C. end floor. over cor nth and
q SITS storeb no. 2-f234. Ext 35l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MULTILITH
OPERATOR

Young man with previous
military experience to oper-
ate offset duplicating ma
chine.
Experience desirable but
not essential. Will train if
mechanically inclined.
Unusually good employe
benefits.
Salary commensurate with
ability. Background inveSti-
cation before employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MEDICAL DETAIL

Premed!c or biology major. some
sales eXper helpful. car req; S5.500
plus expenses. ABBEY PERSONNEL.
1888 Eve St NV. ST. 3-0l9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
MuLTILITH OPER.

Must be experienced on Model
1880 Excellent WORKING conditions.
vacation. sick leave hospitalization
BAIT BATES & CO INC
1909 x ST NV Ma. S-025s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
uIISTRATOR

Exper. in air brush retouch Of tech
meal material; downtown d, c. loo
For interview. cell DE I-S0nfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
HELP--MEN
Statesmen

Washington's LARGEST plumbing
and heating 1rm needs 4 good men
for permanent sales positions Pro-
tectiye territories, with or witnou,
experience. Car necessary Excellent
snrance, etc Call JOHN @. WEB
STER g. SONS. 627 r ST. NV. Mr.
Holmes. ST. $4,000 for interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SALESMAN

l 100 Rockville pike. 3 miles nortl
Of Bethesda Naval Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Cardinal Offers Requiem
For Former Premier

LYONS, France - radio, NC)
His Eminence Pierre Cardinal
Gerlier, Archbishop of Lyons,
presided at the open air funeral
Mass for Edouard Herriot, noted
French political leader who died
here at the age of "a.
The Cardinal was at the bed
side of the man who had served
three terms as Premier of France
at the time of his death March
26).
Mr.. Herriot was a leader of
the Radical Socialist party, a
conservative group despite its
name, but one that has anti-cler-
ical tendencies. Mr.. Herriot him
self was at times an opponent of
Catholic demands in matters of
educational legislation.
Besides being three time Pre-
mier of France - in 1924-25, 1926
and 1882 - Mr.. Herriot was also
honorary speaker for life of the
French National Assembly and a
member of the French Academy.
He was named to the academy in
recognition of his literary works
in the field of biography and his
tory.
During World War ii Mr.. Her
riot was an opponent of the Vichy
regime of Marshal Petain, by
which he was jailed. He served
uninterruptedly as mayor of Ly-
ons from 1905 until his death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Religion Needed
By Mental
Patients

CONCORD, NH, (NC) - The
men and women of all religious
faiths who pooled their mental,
physical and financial resources
to provide religious facilities at
the New Hampshire State Hospital
here have been commended by
DR.. Earl X. Holt, superintendent,
for Frightening another corner
at the hospital.
DIR. Holt, who conceived the
idea of converting dingy audi.
torium at the hospital into a pro-
per and dignified chapel, said:
Religion and faith are important
to all men and it is particularly
important to the people here who
so desperately need help
Construction of a new chapel
in separate building might have
cost from $175,O00 to 100000,
but the auditorium conversion
project represented an actual ex-
pense of only $4,000.
Pews formerly in st. Peters
Catholic Church here were re-
constructed for the chapel, and
Bishop Matthew F. Brady of Man
chester pledged aid from Catholic
Charities funds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
New Movies Reviewed
By Legion of Decency

Buckskin Lady UA) OBJEC-
TION: Suggestive costuming.
Little Hut (MGM). OBJECTION:
A substantial part of the subject
matter and the treatment of this
picture is seriously offensive by
reason of light and farcial treat
ment of the Sacrament of Matri-
mony plus suggestiveness in dia-
logue and situations. This classi.
fication is predicted on a revised
version of the film.
No Time to Be Young (Col.)
Objection: Tends to arouse undue
sympathy for wrongdoing.
Rivers Edge (Fox) OBJEC-
TION: Excessive brutality; sug-
gestive sequences.
Street of Sinners (UA). Objec-
ton: Low moral tone; suggestive
situations.
Beauty and the Bullfighter Vic
toria) OBJECTION: Suggestive
costuming, dialogue and situa-
tions. OBSERVATION: This ap-
plication applicable only to prints
shown in continental U.S.A.
Daughter of DR.. Jekyll (AA)
o ELECTION: Suggestive Sc
quence.
Designing woman (MGM).
OBJECTION; Suggestive situa-
tions.
Hell's Crossroad Rep). OBJEC,
TION: Tends to condone immoral
actions.
Man Who Turned TO Stone
Cob. OBJECTION: Excessive
brutality,
Royal Affairs in Versailles
fTimes). OBJECTION. Sugges-
tive costuming; light treatment
of the virtue of purity.
Strange One Cob. OBJECTION:
Excessive brutality and sugges-
tive sequences; tends to arouse
disrespect for lawful authority.
This Could be the Night MGM
OBJECTION: Tends to condone
immoral actions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Glass a, Section I


Attack of the Crab Monster
(AA)
Enemy from Space UA)
Gun Duel In Durango UA)
Man Afraid CUD
Night the World Exploded
(CoD
Saga of Satchmo (UA)
Reach for the Sky (Rank)
Red Balloon UoperD
Tarzan and the Lost Safari
(MGM)
Voodoo Island UA)
Glass A. Section z
Brothers Rico Cob
Counterfeit Plan (War.)
Fury at Sundown (UA)
Tall T Cob
Naked Eye (Film Representa-
tion)
Voodoo Woman american In
ternationaD
Young Don't Cry (Col)
Lost Continent (Lopert)
OBSERVATION: Certain adver-
tising of this film is morally Of
fensiye.
CLASS 3
Bachelor Party UA) OBJEC.
TION: The immoral atmosphere
in which the theme of this film
is developed lends credence to
the acceptability of certain pre-
marital practices. Furthermore,
in treatment the picture contains
suggestive situations and subject
matter without sufficiently strong
moral indictment, Only a positive
conclusion averts a more string.
ent classification.
Big Caper UA) OBJECTION:
Low moral tone; excessive bru-
tality
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Pope, Among Other Duties,
Rules AS Abbot OF Monastery

ROME - lNC) - II is not
commonly known that His
Holiness Pope Plus XII is
an abbot and that he exer-
cises direct rule over a mon
astery of his own.
The Annuario Pontifico,
Vatican yearbook, in its first
entry lists the titles and charges
of the Pope. BY title he is
Bishop of Rome, Vicar of
Jesus Christ, Successor of the
Prince of the Apostles, Supreme
Pontiff of the Universal Church,
Patriarch of the West, Primate
of Italy, Archbishop and Metro
politan OF the Province of Rome,
Sovereign OF the State of the
City Of the Vatican"
Then it gives the charges
peculiar to the reigning Pope,
listing first of all the fact that
he is Abbot of the Abbey of SIS.
Vincent and Anastasius at Ire
Fontane the Three Foun-
tains" commonly known to tour.
lists. Then ii lists the three
Sacred Congregations of which
the Pope is Prefect and the AZ
religious orders and communi-
ties of which he is protector.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

For several centuries the Tire
Fontane abbey was given as
benefice to cardinals. But in
1913 after the death OF the last
cardinal beneficiary, Pope st.
Plus X retained title of IRE Fon-
tame TO himself, ruling over il
through an administrator. Pope
Plus xI later assumed the title,
and Pope Plus XII retained il
when he succeeded to the pa.
pacy.
The government OF the abbey
extends over four churches with
adjacent monasteries and large
estates, which are farmed and
tended in each place by small
community of laymen. The four
communities lie in the regions
of Lazi0 and Tuscany. Their
spiritual care is in the hands Of
three Apostolic Delegates. Their
material management is handled
by the administrative office of
the Properties of the Holy See.
Ire Fontane Abbey takes its
name from a tradition which
holds that ST. Paul was martyred
on the spot where it stands.
When the head of the Apostle
was cut off by the executioner,
according TO legend, il is said
to have bounced three times. In
each place where it bounced
warm water springs are said to
have begun miraculously to flow.
AS matter Of fact, the three
fountains still exist, encased in
three basins beautifully decorat.
ed in rich marbles. They stand
about 10 feet apart. However,
they no longer are allowed to
flow. The devotion of the pill
grim is subject to iolting by
sign informing him that the
fountains have been capped by
order of the Ministry of Health
and Sanitation.
The abbey was founded by a
Byzantine general named Mar
sete in the year SCI. AT that
time there had already existed
shrine erected over the place
of st, PauPs martyrdom, which
probably dated back to the first
century of the Christian era.
In l140 a group of Cistercian
monks took possession of the
abbey, remaining there until
1872. In that year French troops
invading the Papal States ex-
PEELED the monks and confisca-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

ted the property. The abbey
stood abandoned for So years
until Pope Plus TX revived il in
1863 and entrusted il to the
Trappists.
After the defeat of the Pspal
States and the unification Of
Italy, the abbey was confiscated
again IN 1873, this time by the
Italian government. The monks
we're able TO buy back their an.
ciet possessions only by the sub.
terfuge OF an agricultural so-
ciety, created purposely for max
ing the purchase.
Since that time the abbey has
regained its former prosperity.
It's lands have been improved
and its monastery and dependen-
cies have been restored. Atten-
ton has been given TO the so
families who work for the abbey
A school provides education for
300 children. There are also a
theater, cooperative stores, a
community social center and
athletic fields.
These families and the 30
monks who work with them, al
ternating prayer with work &C.
cording to the Benedictine rule,
produce goods that are in great
demand in all Of Italy. They
are famous for their chocolate,
honey and liqueur concocted
from the eucalyptus trees that
bound on the monastery
grounds.
Today Ire Fontane is a
charming place where one can
find the combined beauty of
many centuries and many cultur.
es woven into one. BY way Of a
road near an area which. Musso-
lini intended for World Exposi.
ton Grounds, one enters the
monastery grounds. A gravel
road is lined with broken col
umns of Imperial Rome, marble
tablets inscribed in Latin from
medieval Papal Rome, and little
rising brick structures that are
certain sign of modern Rome.
There he can almost feel. the
accumulated piety of centuries
of pilgrims coming to the scene
of the Apostles death. There
he possibly may watch a Trap
pist monk tending chickens that
scratch unconcernedly about the
marble fragments of some fall.
en- Roman deity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Average
russian
Not Red

TIFFIN, Ohio The average
Russian is not communist and
has no sympathy with phiIoso-
ply alien 10 his every instinct.
This is the view Jesuit Father
Walter c. Jaskievicz. director of
Fordham's Institute of Contempt
rary Russian Studies, expressed
in lecture here.
Father Jaskievicz said the Rus
SLAMS are communism's first vic
TINS, not its exponents.
They are the allies OF the Free
World. the priest said. He urged
the Free World TO concentrate on
getting messages to them.
The need, he said, arises from
the fact that under communism
every individual must be proper
ly conditioned" or liquidated.
Father Jaskievicz said that the
conditioning process is not suffi-
clently recognized and appreciat-
ed, and that it proceeds on three
levels = inspirational, symbolic
and propaganda.
The Fordham priest said at
least 2,500,000 economically un.
/ productive secret police must be
maintained to protect the Moscow
regime.
He insisted on the systematic
understanding of man for man as
the key to peace.
"Only when communism as ar
| theology is rejected uncondition.
ally will there be real peace" he
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Most Decorated

With presentation Of
the new National Security
Medal, Maj. Gen. William
J. Donovan tret.l, became
the only man in US. his
tory TO hold the nations
four highest decorations.
He has been awarded the
Congressional Medal of
Honor, the Distinguished
Service Gross, and the Dis
finguished Service Medal
for World War | action.
Former head of the office
of Strategic Services. Gen.
Donovan also has been
honored as q Catholic lay
man by being named a
Knight of the Order of ST.
Sylvester by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII. INC Pho
tos).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Install knights of Altar

Pictured members of the Knights of The Altar
who recently invested into the Organization Saint
cafharines Church. The Right Reverend Monsignor Jo
sePh R. Casey Pastor presided the investiture Faith
This is the second group of boys be invested
in recent months They will the altar and assist
in the other lurgiesl functions held in the parish
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

OF the most illustrious theater of
their country His Holiness said.
He took note of their exacting
task of interpreting the works Of
classical drama before highly crit
ical audiences.
The actor must abandon his
own personality, he said. to take
on "by strange metamorphosis"
the identity of the character of
the play, whether good or bad.
Through these sue essive
transformations in which the
spectator likes to recognize him
self, the actor himself remains at
grips with his own destiny-with
his daily efforts both rewarding
and disappointing, with his prob
lens, his hopes and his suffer
ings," the Pope stated.
"We hope'that you will be able
TO unite the all important mastery
Of mind and heart to that of your
means of expression If good and
evil are intermingled in the parts
you play, you must use proper
judgment and acknowledge in
yourselves only those sentiments
and ideas which will elevate your
soul and the souls of those upon
whom you have influence"
The Holy Father gave as coun-
sci to the actors line from
French dramatist, Jean Baptiste
Racine: "Who, dear God, can dis
turb the peace of a heart which
loves You9u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Anti-Bias Bill Aduanced

MONTPELIER, Vt.-(NC) - A
bill against racial or religious dis
elimination has been approved
by the Senate and sent to the
House of Representatives in the
Vermont Legislature. The meas
ure forbids owners or operators
OF public accommodations to re-
fuse to serve any person because
of race, color, creed or national
origin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

WaLS ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass
band with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
THE CATHOLIC T1MES-9
Friday, April 10. 1857
Yugostdr Reds
ConJiscate Cathedral

TRIESTE-(NC)-The Cathed.
raj Of the Sacred Heart in
Sk0plje. Yugoslavia, >has been
taken over by state authorities
and will be torn down to make
room for a government building,
il has been reported here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

give a series of performances.
The members of the cast request
ed permission to offer their re-
spects to the Sovereign Pontiff.
I'VE cannot hide the pleasure
it gives Us TO meet the artists of
the Comedie Franchise who have
brought to Rome the brilliance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Pope Urges actors
To Master Minds

VATICAN CITY = NC) = During an audience for
performers of the Comede Francase famous Paris
tory heater His Holiness Pope Plus XII exhorted them
be masters of their minds and hearts, just they are
ers of dramatic expression
The company of Comede Francase came to Rome to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

To represent national concern IN
Essd weekly sal. plus bonus and com
pany benehtsi ase e3-3b; some ~.
rect sales expef.: car nee. Write
BOX l3s-O. Star, for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Finish carpenters only. Apply
S:3O am, ready 10 work. HECH-
NIGER CO.. 625 N. Wash. st., Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES
JOIN Z. + oLIEAE Ssc H.. az z:..rb BENTON
~" IN rSsh Ss ssnt" We'eihk

JOHN y. LARSON and BENTON
G.. T0LLEY, Ir.. ATTORNEYS
80 AZ" ,s.n s Security I By
ORDER PufsdiicA22iio5iNiSABsENT
P PEEEEbAETs .- 4HP M ShKs8EE
coLUMBIk.-A NE 4 I CAN Sc:
cURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
Q corporation, Trustee INV Of
f fisinti p vs. wEoaTEc oRGE PscfaasosHc .
Evil HctTIaioN No. N iiiss-
.'57..-The object Of this suit is
TO obtain q decree REGARDING the
distribution Of the. assets Of a
trust under the will Of ANNA p.
WESTCOTT. On motion Of the
plaintiff i Is this lath ebay OF
NAY .nS.r 1851 rS SESersd that th gnl DE-
WORTH. cHARLEs D, HoLLiNds-
WORTH CLARA Z. PARKER,
MARY 8: WELLS, JOHN ..
FULLER and ALICE NJ. RUGGLEs,
cause their appearances TO be en-
tered herein on or before the
.Ortisth day exclusive . o. Sundays DAYS
anu tCouA n0AtloIos OlSaAAk oAtCA
the day of the first publication
OF this order: otherwise this action
will be proceeded with as In case
Of default. Provided. that q copy
Of this order be published once Q
week for three successive weeks
in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
and The Washington Evening Star
newspaper before said day; and
The dsfendant;, THE uNKNoWN
ANNA p. WEsTcoTT. cause their
appearances to be entered herein
on or before the first rnle day oe-
curing after the expiration Of
three months from the date Of
FIRST publication Of this order,
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as In case Of default.
Provided. COPY of this order be
published twice . month for three
months In the Washington Law
Evening Star newspaper before
said day. LEONARD B. WALSH.
Judge. tSeall A True Copy. Test:
WALTER F. BRAMHALL, Clerk,
BY WILLIAM NJ. NEDRow, Chief
Deputy Clerk.
myS4.3lje7,l4jy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
PAINTER

PAINTERS 12J, fiTst-class mechanics,
steady work. interior; top wages.
Call ewes. 9, 1915 Sun. IA. 2-3562
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

$40 H st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
BREsNAnAN, EBERLY .
WILKINSON,
32l Tower Blag:

HARRY N. Hull. Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
WILLIAM 4. RICE. Plaintiff, vs..
SURETY coRPoaR ss;T: j. Dan
III, WHITMAN, :. Dsiendsn,s;-
OF PUBLICATION ABSENT DE-
FENDANT.-The object Of this
suit Is to enforce . mechanics
leln against the interest Of Mary
w. Royal in Lot No. 355. IN
Square No. 15o, Known as the
premises at 1889 18th Street, NV.
In the District Of Columbia. IS
more fully described in the COM
plant, Upon motion Of the plain
tin. 1t Is By the Court this 22nd
day Of May. 1857. ORDERED.
that the defendant. Mary W. Roy
al. cause her appearance to be
entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays
and holidays, occurring after the
day Of the fiTst publication Of this
Order. otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with Is In case OF
default, provided Q copy Of this
Order be published once q week
for three successive weeks In the
Washington Law Reporter and in
The Washinston Evening Star be-
for said return day. Isl JOSEPH
c. McOARRAdHY. Judge. lSeai. }
a True Copy. Test: HARRY NJ.
THOMAS. Deputy Clerk.
e,nwDA Al -faT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES
J. CHURCHILL fillmore, Attorney,
1881 q Street. NV.

1881 O street, NV.
Filed May 3, 1857.
HARRY M. HULL, Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
n fS5 the pp pissTist q &c, CSlumsis;.
If LivINd. ct a. 6eiendants.-.
Civil Action No. 5-57.-ORDER
OF PUBLlcATION.-The object Of
this suit Is to establish Of record,
BY adverse possession. the title Of
the plaintiff in and to real estate
situate In the District of Columbia
known for purposes OF assessment
and taxation as lot 80 in square
l4lS and more particularly de-
s %StiS on Of the Dlai1tit, i (; this
Aushermsn. il living joseph Il.
Barnes. II living. Harry I: Troup.
II living. Sylvester Penfieid. ana
sylvester PenIfield. II living, Charles
8 Jones, II living. Ernest R.
Barnes. II living. Charles scheaifer,
q Emily Living , GsIcTse 4shsy ., 4 living.
Flynn. II living and Edwin ?. Page.
If living cause their appearance TO
be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays. after the day
OF the iirst publication OF this
order; otherwise the case will be
proceeded with as In cast OF de-
fault. PROVIDED. that q copy Of
this order be published once q
week for three successive weeks IN
The Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening star, and 10 Is further
ORDERED that the defendants All
Unknown Heirs, Alienees and De-
visees Of the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, II they be deceased. re-
spectively. Successors Of James B.
FLYNN. trustee and Edwin p. Page,
trustee II either be deceased and
the Unknown Heirs Of the Said
Trustees II both be deceased, and
All Unknown Shareholders OF Menu
berS OF Camp No. 3 Of the District
Of Columbia Patriotic Sons Of
America or II Deceased, Their IN
known Heirs, Devisees, Alienees or
ASSIGNS respectively, cause their
appearance to be entered herein
on or. before the first rule day
occurring three months after the
DAY OF the frst publication Of this
order; Otherwise the case will be
proceeded with as in case of de-
iault PROVIDED, that Q copy OF
this order be published twice a
month for three successive months
IN The washington Law Reporter
Snd The Evening Star. Isl
SSeal. "A True Copy. Test:
Harry n HULL. Clerk. BY JOHN
.. THOMAS. Deputy Clerk.
my24.3 l -te7, 4-iy6,12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

AUTO SALESMAN, used cars: ex.
age; prefer man with family: ex-
cellent character and references;
transportation furnished. top pay
plan. large franchise dealer with
limited stan Of 5 men. Hyattsville
area. All replies strictly confiden-
tial. Box 362-G, Star.
AUTOMOBILE SALEsMEN = Toms
Chevrolet, Inc. will commence
their third annual sales clinic on
Mon. June 10. ct z pm. This fee
sales course has been so popular
in past years. We must limit the
school TO 80 men. All enrollees who
graduate after 9 weeks Of evenins
training will be placed on our paw
roll and Will work with our regu-
lar men on an outside and part
time basis. II you wish TO supple
ment your present income By as
much as SIS 900, contact Mr..
Qeorge Wade, asst. sales manager.
for an interview. TOMS CHEVRO.
LET. INC, Ii4i6 GeorTia ave
Wheaton. Nd, 10. $4,000.
:. AUTO SALESMAN
Work where you have time to hunt,
nsh. and golf. A pay plan to suit
yoI; No simmieks but just, ROOD
selling for an OUTFIT that will back
you up. Phone J. A. SCHRoTH.
winchester. Va. Mohawk 2-3S4S,
LIN OCMleF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
ASST. TO MANAGER
BOX Dad, STAR
AUT0MoTIvE JoBBER sALEsMAS

AUTOM0TIvE JOBBER SALESMAN.
experienced. to take over estab.
lished local territory. State expert
ence. Box 3g0-D, Star.
LUTO BODY MEN l2I, guaranteed
salary or commission; plenty Of
work; reliable men; company bene-
hts and vacation. Call Mr.. FL.
LOTT, RA. 6.1bOO.
AUTO BODY MAN-Man capable OF
taking complete charee OF body
Martin MAR mar. "a. 'r s.4 sD@smi''l0n' MT
AUTO BODY MAN; salary and COM
mission; large ysll.s9Suippsd sheg;
PAYNE. IA. 1855.
AUTO BODY Man Z. y Or sombin natter
Body Works. Clinton. Ma. m.