davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AuTO-MEDIc
HOSPITAL ROOMS

Electronic wonders will relieve
doctor and nurse shortages in
our hospitals, and aid in dag
nosis and treatment of patients.
An institution incorporating
these concepts is about to be
built in Alabama.
upon arrival in an "auto-
medic" room at a "honeycomb
hospital" described here last
week. the patient would be put
right to sleep. Buttons taped to
his body would record pulse
beats and other data. and the
findings would be relayed to an
electronic nurse" record board
for automatic analysis. A gently
vibrating bed would tone MUS
cles so that the patient might
doze his way to recovery.
Next week: Disaster Vehicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Dick LOhmeyer's weekly
column from Ocean City,
Md, will resume next Sun
day in The Stars travel
pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Where in the World
You Can Go in June

was first unfurled by Gen.
Manuel Belgrano, its de-
signer.
JUNE 90 Spain. Opening of
the Ninth International Mu-
sic and Dance Festival at
Granada. Artists from many
countries perform in the
gardens of the Alhambra.
Through July 4.
JUNE "a - Philippines. st.
Johns Day Fiesta in San
Juan, Rial, with a religious
procession. Devotees and
pranksters re-enact the bap-
tism by water-dousing pas
sersby.
JUNE 24-Peru. Indian Day
Fiesta de Amancaes-is held
at Lima. Originally a reli-
gious festival, it is now Peru's
greatest popular fiesta. Peo-
pie flock in from all over the
country in their regional cos
tunes to play music on ma
tive flutes. harps and Pans
pipes, and to dance tradi-
tional dances.
JUNE 26-Israel. Dolphiniad is
a summer festival celebrated
at the Dolphin House in
Shavei Zion, highlighted by
the election of the Israel
Tourist Queen 1860. The date
also marks the opening of
Israel's first 18-hole golf
course in Caesarea.
j. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Wildwood Sees
A Banner Year

Inquiries concerning hotel,
motel, rooming houses and
other accommodations are
pouring into wildwood, N. j.,
at a much greater rate than
at this time last year, city Of
ficials report.
Each day, the Bureau of Pub
lie Relations receives a heavy
number of inquiries from po-
tential vacationers as far as
Canada north. Virginia south,
and Ohio west.
The second annual Scotch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Vacation Plan" which con-
tinues through June 10 is be-
lieved responsible for at least
a part of the increase in inter-
est. 1t is a reduced rate pro-
posal sponsored by the Wild
wood Hotel and Motel Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

JUNE 5, IL and France.
The famed fountains at YER
sailles will be in full play in
the chateau park and at
Trianon.
JUNE 9-13-M Malaga. The an
nual Sea Sports and Fun Fair
is held at Lumut and Pang-
kor Island in Perak State,
with thousands of colorfully
costumed Malayans watching
agricultural exhibits, cross
channel swim ming, boat
races, drama, dancing and
music.
JUNE 10-Portugal. Opening of
the Prince Henry exhibition
in Lisbon. The exhibit is part
of the 1860 commemoration
of the 500th anniversary of
the death of Prince Henry
the Navigator. Through No
vember l3.
JUNE IL - Hawaii. Kameha-
meha Day commentaries the
life of King Kamehameha,
first ruler of the united Ha-
waiian Islands. The celebra-
ton includes a parade, water
sports, a pageant, and song
fetes.
JUNE Japan. The annual
rice planting festival at
Sumiyoshi Shrine in Osaka
features IL girls ceremoniouS-
ly transplanting rice seedlings
in the shrine paddy field, to
the accompaniment of folk
songs.
JUNE 15-Holland. Opening of
the Holland Festival, with 70
music and drama perform
anceS scheduled in the two
principal centers, Amsterdam
and The Hague. Through
July Is.
JUNE 16-England. Opening of
the Dickens Festival at the
seaside resort of Broadstairs.
Mr.. Pickwick, Oliver Twist
and other Dickens charac-
tiers will mingle with the
crowds during costume balls,
music and plays from the
Dickens novels.
JUNE 2O-Argentina. Flag Day
is celebrated with military
parades concentrating the
day Argentina's national flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
MACS HEAD, N. C.

e o.
you'll love nasS head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

| at ocean lily, MO, spying OF
what a young Johnny-come-
lately in the press agentry busi-
ness has cooked up.
That's the day they're going
to parachute cowboys and In
dams into the Atlantic.
After their watery plunge
these cowboys and Indians will
be picked from the sea by boats
which, not quite by coincidence
will be marked Frontier Town.
Frontier Town is the Mary
land beach resorts. answer tc
Disneyland, Predominant USA
and Knots Berry Farm. 1t has
hotel. motel, and restaurant
operators in the area waxing
enthusiastic.
AS any anguished father
knows when the evening TV
hours roll around, the lure OF
the Old West is strong. Frontier
Town seeks to capitalize on
that lure.
A town of the Old West is
rising on so acres of a 150-acre
plot a short drive outside Ocean
City. When it opens June Is
it will be complete with bank
jail, penny arcade, barber shop
Wells Fargo Office, griSt mill
post Office, frontier newspaper,
old time train, and dentists Of
flee.
Visitors Help
1t will be an audience par
ticipation attraction.
The small fry will get their
chance to fight of Indians from
a circle of Conestoga wagons
be deputized by the town sher-
if and take part in the cap
ture of a bank robber; help
string the robber from a branch
of the Lynching Tree; have q
tooth pulled Can imitation
tooth inserted just before the
operation) by the town dentist;
get a shave" in the barber
shop; eat a Western meal in
the Golden Nugget, and par
for gold.
There will be pony rides
stage coach rides and train
rides.
Frontier Town was born be-
cause a couple of Baltimore
men-Bill Pacie and Bill Pat
ton-had $50 acres of land ly-
ing fallow along Stephen De-
catur highway Just southwest
of Ocean City. They wanted to
put it to work.
With the help of Howard
Adler-he designed Enchanted
Forest on Route 40 just west
of Baltimore-50 acres of it Is
being transformed into From
tier Town.
Daily bank robberies will be
staged; Indians will attack the
train on its rounds; the stage
will be held up. Frontier Towns
rs employees will be a pretty
active bunch.
Lest fathers and mothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Mall Work Due

Construction of the 100000
Lincoln Road Mall in Miami
Beach is expected to begin in
July. The program will convert
the thoroughfare into a pedes-
TRAN promenade, lined with
shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
GET UP AND GO!
Indians, Cowboys
ToRoin From Sky
BY JACK JONAS

Come the first week in July while the citizens of Bridge
port Conn., whoopng up in honor Of his birthday the
ghost of Barnum desert right in the middle of the
festivities.
If the master showmans specter isn't around his birth
day. July it well be fitting among the umbrellas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

blanch at the thought of ar
active day at Frontier Town
the management has set ur
a baby sitting" program.
Package Deal
This will include transpor-
tation to and from Ocean City
hotels, admission tickets, tick
cts for the various rides, lunch
and a baby sitter to make
sure the good guys are kept
separate from the bad guys
The service will be at a fixed
price-not yet fixed.
Eventually, the operators
hope to have a paddle wheeler
plying the bay from Ocean
City. and connecting with
Frontier Towns train.
Dunking the cowboys and
Indians into the ocean is the
scheme Of Don Otenasek, a
young public relations man
from Baltimore working hard
on his first account.
He's also trying to set UP
a scrimmage game between
the Washington Redskins and
the Baltimore Colts, a full
scale rodeo. stage production
of Oklahoma, a Lacrosse
game, a fashion show of the
1905, and a barbershop quar-
tet competition.
Seems as if he'd been read
ing one Of P. T. Barnum's
seven autobiographies.
Dick LOhmeyer's weekly
column from Ocean City,
Md, will resume next Sun
day in The Stars travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

sembled outside England will be
on exhibit June 1926 at the
New York Coliseum. Prince
Philip is scheduled to open the
SIS million display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
KITTY HAWK, N. C.
SandsrIin Cottages for Rent

Ocean front, modern, 1. 2, 5 bedrms.,
housekpg., pvt. beach; avail. By reserv.
Call ewes. or week ends La. 9-4246, local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
British Exhibit

The largest display of British
industrial and consumer prod
ucts. art, and science ever as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Ocean Front Cottages

Housekeeping 1, 2, 8 and 4-bedroom
cottages; electrically equipped; screened
potSnesi PkIHAIE bEACb; serinE rats
Mrs. Walter Spence, Kitty Hawk, n. c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

most surely the paths towards
unity and peace among mem"
1.-THE worldwide relief and
assistance programs of the
United States were hailed as
having the mark of Good Sa-
marian by His Eminence
Francis Cardinal Spellman in
an address to the North
American College in Rome.
The Cardinal paid special tri-
butte to the work Of C.R.S.,
an organization with which he
said Il am intimately familiar
and of which | am immensely
proud"
REFERRING to the United
States generosity to under
developed nations he said
"the action of our nation has
met with puzzlement and in
credulity by those who I'M
justly ascribe Interior mo-
tives of economic imperialism
to our efforts, for never in
the history of civilization has
any country offered to help
so many at great cost to it.
self, asking so little in re-
turn"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Vacations
Rally Draws
Big Crowd

BROOKLYN, NY. - NC)
They had to call out extra
police squads to untangle traf-
fic snarls and handle the I'M
expected crowd which turned
out for - of all things
the Brooklyn diocese's first
voluntary vocations rally.
Xaverian High School in
the Bay Ridge section expect
ed a maximum of 1000 visi-
tors for the rally, but more
than $4,000 youngsters and
their parents came. Many had
to park six blocks or more
from the school. Public buses
went at snail pace through
the throng.
Religious com m s,
which had set up 46 exhibits
in the huge gym ran out of
large stacks of vocation liter
allure early. Movies about vo-
cations played to standing
room-only crowds in five
halls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

that the food problem there
was neither inherent or in
SormounfsbIe.
AS items Of international
social injustice, Msgr. Ligut-
Ii cited the many bars placed
on the migration of Asians
and the treatment OF "brac-
~eros'-Mexican migrant la
borers - in the United States.
He pointed out that the
Church has always been in
terested in improving the ma
terial welfare of men.
THE first extension agents
to the new world were Catho-
lie missionaries" he said.
'Franciscans brought grapes
and fruit trees to California.
A Dominican bishop brought
the best type Of banana to
Panama"
Today, the speaker contin-
ued, the Church continues her
interest in mans material
welfare. She is also interest
ed in the work of FAC, which
plans to observe 1861 as Bet
ter Seeds Year" and hopes to
obtain the help of missionar-
les in spreading knowledge
and use of better seeds in UNI
derdeveloped countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Your Contribution Needed

The ehiIdren's phase of the 18th Annual U. S.
Bishops Relief Fund Appeal began on Ash Wednes-
day. The goal has been set at five million dollars.
The adult phase will be conducted generally in par
ishes throughout the country on Laefare Sunday,
March II. With savings from Lenten sacrifices, pu-
pills in u. S. Catholic schools have contributed more
than a million dollars for several years. The Appeal
is the principal source of financing for the activities
of Catholic Relief serviees-NcWc, the worldwide re-
lief and rehabilitation organization of the u. S. Bish-
ops. 1t is the largest private organization of its kind
in the world. INC Picfures)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Bishops Campaign Set
World Leaders Urge
Hid For Hungry Overseas

its most effective builders
will be-"
Those who promote the
exercise of improvement from
nation to nation help on the
economic level of unselfish-
ness and benevolence - are
not they the ones who are fol-
lowing the surest means to-
wards union and true peace
among men? We like to ex-
hort the pilgrims who come
to see Us to accomplish in the
material field, as we'll as in
the spiritual one, actions die
tated by the love of God and
of ones fellow man, called af-
ter the accleiastical tration
works of mercy "A work
of mercy on a worldwide
scale!
WITHOUT DOUBT one of
the most remarkable and one
of the most fortunate deeds
of the postwar years was the
attitude Of conscience on the
part of responsible authori-
ties, realizing the great diff
ference of levels of life among
the nations, of the economic
misery of those less favored
the underdeveloped nations as
they have been called-in re-
lation to those which possess
the principal sources of
wealth.
We know also that one of
the detectives (of the pro-
gram) will be. in the long run,
the raising Of the standard of
living of the rural inhabi-
tantS. Having come Ourselves
from rural homes, We saw
with Our own eyes during the
years of Our youth, and We
shall never forget, the toll
and fatigue Of those who till
the soil. What a beautiful
work of mercy it is to aid in
tightening their burden and in
giving a little more wellbeing
to those who supply bread to
the rest of the world! How
worthy it is of encourage
ment and praise!
I'm a WORLD AGAIN
shaken by war and its con-
sequences, humanity seeks
with anxiety for that direction
from which true peace will
finally come, for those who
are most capable of creating
it effectively. The lights COM
ing from the direction of the
political contest are still so
uncertain, so likely to 60 out
after having given rise to
great hopes. On the other
hand, those who promote the
exercise of charity from coun-
try to country, assistance of an
economic nature, in a spirit
of disinterestedness and Of
friendly benevolence, are they
not also the ones who mark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Holy See at the United Ma
tons Food and Agriculture
Organization GAO, told a
Catholic adult education
meeting here Feb. IL that
"the real culprits for hunger
in the world are ignorance
OF Gods gifts and how TO use
them, laziness and social in
justice"
The 64year-old priest, in
ternational affairs director OF
the National Catholic Rural
Life Conference, said fears of
a population explosion result
from a supposed shortage in
the worlds food supply.
Msgr. Liguttl stated that
"scare literature on the
population explosion contains
mo logic and little science"
He advised his listeners 10
analyze what they read to see
if the alleged facts stand
the test of science and of log
ical sequence
Moreover, he continued, be-
levers in God should see in
the pessimism of the proph-
cts OF doom a great heresy
attacking the omnipotence,
providence and wisdom Of
God"
Can science prove that God
is not %provident, omnlpotent2
Or are pseudoscientists the
ones who are Ignorant" he
asked.
An illustration Of his dec
elarAsion that waste and inef-
Fieieney--not inadequate re-
sourees--sre responsible for
food shortages in various
parts of tho world, Mssr. Ii
suffi offered the following
examples:
The United States spends
one million dollars q day TO
store surplus wheat. This
money could be used In un-
derdeveIoped nations for work
on reclamation and irrigation
projects.
lin 1850 CROP Christian
Rural Oversees Prosrsml sent
$4,000 worth OF hybrid corn
10 Italy, which at that time
was able 10 produce only ore
half OF the corn IL required.
Last year italy produced more
corn than il needed as a re-
suit of better seed.
lin the upper Amazon
valley. one of the worlds
most fertile areas, immigrant
japanese farmers can raise
anything" while nearby ma
fives live In hunger, since
they only shoot gains and pick
wild fruits.
A recent Ford Founds-
tion research report scored
Indis's lack Of soil and water
conservation and its ansiquaf-
ed methods and improve.
lnentx. Thn report concluded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
WITH n KEYNOTE

WIZ Rsf@
of the 1860 Bishops Re-
lief Fund Appeal, March
20-27, conducted by Cath
Ole Relief Services-Na
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, to aid the hungry and
homeless of the world. it is
significant that His Holiness
Pope John XIII and Presi-
dent Dwight d. Eisenhower
during recent months have
stressed the Importance Of
feeding the hungry and home
less overseas.
The two world leaders have
commented on the need, the
Pope describing the work of
feeding the hungry as an
Immense work of mercy -"
THE PRESID SAID
during his tour of eleven ma
tions, at is necessary that
our bodies may be fit for
every task and duty and ser
vice; our minds free from the
fear of hunger; our eyes, UNI
dimmed by the tragedies of
famine, searching out new
horizons, our aspirations and
our plans for their achieve
ment not frustrated by failure
of crop or catastrophe Of
weather"
THE POPE pointed out the
need for helping famine
stricken people all over the
world, describing it as zone
leading most surely towards
unity and peace among men"
Other world leaders have de-
clared that the struggle for
peace can best be effected by
waging war on hunger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

THE POPE, in a message,
stressed the great need for
the relief of hungry and
homeless who will be the
beneficiaries of the contribu-
tons taken up by C.R.S.,
world wide agency of the
American Bishops Relief
Fund Appeal.
THE APPEAL WILL culmi-
nate in the collection to be
made in the more than TO-
500 churches in the United
States during the Lenten sea-
son of Laetare Sunday, March
9th, to alleviate the suffering
of the destitute and anguished
overseas.
Coming from a rural fami-
ly," the Pope said, we nave
seen with Our own eyes in
Our youth and We have never
forgotten how great are the
labors and burdens of those
who dedicate themselves to
working the land. To contri-
butte toward tightening their
burden, to give a little more
of the good things of life to
those who make possible the
bread of other men - what a
wonderful work of mercy this
is, and how worthy of en-
enlargement and praise!"
THE POPE ASSERTED that
the peace maneuverings of
politicians "are still so I'M
certain, so subject to being
extinguished after %arousing
great hopes" He said that
mankind is anxiously trying
to find from what side true
peace will at last come, who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
LISIEUX, France (NL

LISIEUX, France (NC)
- The father of st. Therese
of Lisieux has taken another
step toward the honors of
the altar.
Formal investigation of the
life and writings of Louis
Martin has been completed
on the diocesan level here.
Bishop Andre Jacquemin of
Bayeux and Lisieux has put
the results of the investiga-
ton under seal and sent
them to the Sacred Congre-
CATION of Rites in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Food Explosion
Potential Offsets
Population Growth

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-"Population explosion
hysteria would be Gained if more people realized the
worlds food explosion" potential, according to a
rural life expert.
Msgr. Luigi Ligutti, permanent observer for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

When a closed mind re-
opens, it's usually under the
same old management.-Cath.
Ollie Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Applications Due

Applications for substitute
clerk-carrier must be filed
not later than Friday, March
ID at the Post Office Depart
ment. Applications received
after that date will not be
accepted unless received by
mail and bear a postmark on
or before that date.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

e.. p,i,.-Asmo. sstPsrpe'uo'i"' Clock S'''" 81
$4,000. nuo,d Ball Pen. Retail
-. p;-opoper Mate Ladies' Oo"0 s.
V0lue ''OTS cloek Rodio RetoH volu'' '4's. ,
9Th Pr1e-., 49,, Clock Rodio RetoiI Vo'us >'','
sth ''He :, ,.. Ne Luxe Edition Chld.ens d.u Vains
10th Prze-.oS Prze.,"..Sn Set With Book stond' Ns''"
$500. su,,sms Electric Knife ond
llth Fn1esrN ersrsr and Supreme Fo'to0's ~
SSS Petoi Value, S3ZVo' I p.bir,
Certificate For One Dozen ssonO ss
18th Rose Bushes. Retail Vo'ue Esss
,.'' -Remiuoton RoI-AMct'e t'se"'-
RetoiI Value, $685. r..,,. Shaver Retail
,Ab pt,e-sehiek New 3Spee0
Value, $3.50 rr.L.., Pen and Pencil Set
18th Pri1e-Rore Porokee' WV"
Retail Value. SZoso. ,.I., caoe and Pounds
,7,b pI1e-coekutel With Floor "'0'
~ of Seed RetoI Value, SZo"o' ...,u Value. SIS 90.
~, D.-.se, Of Snyder Bor Stools ke'0" n,,oo.
10Th Pr1e-3- Piece rT "u
.o'I p.,.-, ouort stonIess Steel Presto ''''''
Retail Value, $685. I roddv Bsverus
- n.;.,Iihby Silver Foliage ll-r'ees NO
- Set. Retail VoIue' SISSo. -,v.L. $685.
U.;,.-eE Tuble RodO Retail VolOe' ' 49,. <,s @
..d oath przes-Attuehe cO's' Ket0" ....,v Do
z''o 0"a ~. .[ Aovdee chumpon Plush s0oss' ~
Retail Value SIS.'o >..;o,., Royul Lussu
- osth Prizes-3-Pieee Noeo''0"s "'
~ ] Co, RetoiI Value, s1ssS' ...;. r,.,,re Per-
49,, ..-Reool A-lo Cup Fully Au'0"O'S
L',n tn.., . Petal Value. $685.. L e., Rs
,o,. p,i,e-Imported HondC" N''''
VoIue $685.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

7,h,. Liuh,er Retail Value S"''O
.oDd P,ze-zippo Sterling '''''
V0Os' ~. p,;,.,-1imsx Ladies' Hish-to'0'00s0 "'''
Watch Retail Value, >'o''. Vain. 1850
w - L1h.mo. Outing Kit. Reto' '0'0s v.,.b
80. ,,d ,7,h Pri1es-Tims1 Mems '0''"''
Retoi Value, $I5OO ,.v.,., General First
,o.h prze.-Johnson 4 Johns0" S'
'' Aid Kit. RetoH VoIus >'"V s..,,,D,;or to Pop
4oth ln.ous" us",;u.. Good Housekeeping, sisoo
uo.. u'o. IovrnoI, TV Guide ke'o" p.,,a Value.
,-.I p.;,.-Eyereody Dust spruy e''0en 'O"'
Sl2sS. ,,,x, Gold s.Pieee Beverage
As,h prize-Libby Cont'ne.eiIoo eIoeS
Cup se' rS"..,dv Bio Jim EIoshOs Ld"te'"' Ne''"
Value, $1,000 ,...., ouener Desk Set
4sth Prize-lectnea',nSo no S0u"'
Retail VoIue $1,000 u,,o, Dresser Set
,...,;te Comb Brush ond ""'0
EAle RetoiI Value, Siooo' Mail Value. 1926.
~. Ransom Pocket Lighter. Ret0" '''0'' .I uou
wv. -,..,,h 53rd Pri1es-certit'eo'e '0'
B. -,...,h e5,h Pri1e.-etiffn Shine '0' '"'''
), Retail Value. >o'9' ..t Mem, Cuff Links Rsto
'' kk,h Through 10th Przes-sst OF "s"'
o.. Value, $4s5. ,.I Rox Whitman SompI
- ~. rh,ouob 18th PHzes-a-PouImo GI,o Zoo
"S "A.,orted Chocolates. Reto" N0'Oe ~" c,,dv cvuboe
=, 77,b Through SIND Pri1ss-i-tVGI"s --i VS"e s395.
log. s,.a 1h,ouah s7th Pri1esIHes.ea"99s sa 9s "''
mai. l0"e.' o,.I p,;,es-5-Pound Box keese' ''N
REQ 0u"s, '. es,h priues-2-Pound Cox e0'0 -'N
yarn ..S choeolotes Retod Vo'ue' ''H' v-, s,,uo,,
eoH 'o'eo .,,ieu.e for 10000 Top Vo'us ''0"p'
Evening star., 1960-06-13
HELP WON EN-
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR

Instsllment loans department Of
bank. Experienced preferred
Telephone investigation; typing
REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
NURSES
OFFICE PERSONNEL

To work in new air-conditioned
hospital. Various positions open.
Typing required Opportunities for
young women who know general
office procedure; 4O-hour week;
advancement ENCOURAGED.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
HELP MEN

SALESMEN-Exeellent direct sales
opportunity with expanding COM
pany. II. 10000, 8 am. til
noon weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
HELP MnMEM
(coNTINUED)

BILLING CLERK-ACcurate figures
and typing. Long distance moving
and storage experience helpful
but not essential; 5-day week
Age 25-40 Apply WLON s
TRANSFER, 1881 N. washington
blvd. Arl.. Va. Dent phone.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, young, b.
s.g.; days; S55 wk. POTOMAC
EMPLr 104 Z Broad st. JE. -
Evening star., 1960-06-13

when dnsweriRo adUeTtiSements
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to0r1phs or other materials Of
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