davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Professional
Office
RIM, los. 1OOO 16th St. INV.

wv @NON AON4A Nv ,Vs
NO FEES
Adm. social welfare, MSW dgr. plus
adm. eXper. to SO, 600
Dir. comm. org, Msw. admin. exp.
Group workers. Msw dgr. to $500
Health educ, MA dgr., Pub. Hlth.,
Kindersarten teacher, piano, drive.
Librarian. school; NILS dsT., : yrs.
NURSES, PROFESSIONAL, D. c.
Lie, PRIVATE DUTY; ALL
SHIFTS ISIS DAY).
Also. reg. nurses for genl. duty
MA dgr., 4 yrs: exp,
to S5.444
occupational therapist, hosp. TINS.
Social workers, Msw dgr. to $500
Social workers, psycr.. MA dgr..
VI. exp. to $3.50
dgr. to $1,000
OTHER PROFESSIONAL,
SCIENTIFIC. TECHNICAL AND
MANAGERIAL POSITIONS
DAILY
CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star., 1960-09-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ASSISTANT, degree
and some exper. REQ. as assistant
TO comptroller Of growing firm.
Regular hours. Downtown location.
To $4,000, dep. quail. MANAGE
MENT CONSULTANTS, INC, 1890
K ST. NV, ME. S-42s5.
ARTIST, with interest and capa-
bility Of establishing q Sat. art
school in the Baileys Crossroads
lVa.O area for children 8 to IL,
Will be working with an expert
enced commercial artist. Call
EUnter 1-26S1. weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
WASHINGTON
, ST. AT 7th NV

BEAUTICIAN-HAIR STYLIST, ex-
cellent opportunity. finest salon.
Conn. ave, top clientel, top salary
and commission. For appt. call
DU. $4,000; TIE. 6-4495 after 6
DESK CLERK, white, mature man
or woman. PIX exper. FE. S-2273.
EXTRA CASH-Sell Christmas and
everyday cards. Also Christmas
imprints, stationery, novelties and
gift wraps. Phone, write or visit
MASTER CRAFT STUDIOS. a37
H st. NV, Dept. S, DI. 7-O90S.
FLORIST DESIGNER, experienced
or willing to learn. State qualifl-
cations. Box 446-Y. Star.
AND WIFE team - You
are a dynamic couple with
sparkling personalities and ideas.
You have the capacity and Anowl-
edge to Jointly manage an ultra
modern motel. less than 30 Minis.
from Washington. You know how
to get along with people, how to
be a warm host and hostess, how
to get along with community lead
ers. You and your wife will live
at the motel. This is a rare op-
portunity for the right couple
Write all details. Box 23S-S. Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SALESMEN

Pharmaceutical Field
Numerous openings in this
area or relocate for coll.
grads. in sciences or Pre-
Med. training. Age to IS,
with salaries to $500 plus
car, exp. and bonus. Bill
HopSon,
SMELLING & SMELLING
SOS 14th st. NV. ST. S-6888
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SALES

Pre-arrsnEed appointments and di-
rect inquiry leads only. No can.
vassing. Monthly guarantee.
SlU, ZOO UP 1St YEAR
for interview.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PHARMACIST

Opening now available for phar-
maclst, to work in professional
Type pharmacy in our new Takoma
Park, Maryland store; good SAT-
ary, 81 an hour for all overtime,
eight paid holidays, no Sunday
nightwork,, full co. dement's. 2
weeks paid vacation and IL days
tion and life Insurance., profIt-
sharing, retirement plan. For
Sppt., call Mrs. Baxter. GR
4-6S00, THE COOP.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
S240
WEEK

Man TO call on churches and other
civic organizations with guaranteed
money making plan. Must have car
and be free to travel. We will train
you at our expense and demonstrate
in the field that you can earn COM
missions OF S240 and more weekly.
Call Mr.. Edward Kent, on Sunday
or Monday. District 1-4S0O. o6'
Evening star., 1960-09-25

SALESMAN-PART TINE
UsuSual opportunity working 8 to
eves.. TO pm. in your area.
kIeasant, dignified closing Of low
soss so9eational plan. An appts.
quick cash. Phone Mr.. Smiler,
KE. 1926 any week day morn
ing or ST. 3-064s after s pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SALESMAN

II you, can travel extensively, under
stand principles OF NEGATIVE sell.
ing and are able to finance your
self for two weeks, you can net
$1o0 or more each week. Write
so1 s6Oo-T' Star or phone ST.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PAPER HANGERS
ia. 10000

PATENT ATTORNEY = New York
City law firm, located in Rookie
feller Center, retained by major
industrial client, has opening for
man with patent experience. Work
Is many-faceted including prosecu-
cutton. opinions, licensing and liti-
cation. Man must be able to show
q record of scholastic achievement.
Outstanding security and employee
penefits. For Washington interview
S-5925, or send resume Stating
education. background, experience
aand salary requirements to Box
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ARTIST RETOUCHER
PHOTO STUDIO

Must be thoroughly experienced to
work in large-volume photo studio;
5-day. 40-hour week; discount on
purchases, paid vacation and holi-
days, free life insurance and pen
sion. program and many other
employe BENEFITS.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ACCOUNTANT

Graduate or accounting stu
dent. Knowledge Of double
entry bookkeeping essential.
Some tipping. Excellent bene-
fits and cash profit sharing.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Merchandise Checkers
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK-S3OO; type
- Mpm, good at figures. GUAR.
ANIY EMPL,, 956 N. Monroe st.,
Arl.. ia. 5-5535; l0l N. Alfred ST.
Alex, KI. Q-217n
Evening star., 1960-09-25

statesmen
TO sell coupons for photographer
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SELL,
FOR SEARS

Sears Arlington store has one
opening in the paint department
which pays salary plus commits.
sion. Age from 25 to as and ap-
plicant will receive merchandise
discount. paid holidays and Vaca-
tion. protit-sharing plus retire
ment and many more employe
dement's when you qualify. Apply
in person.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
To a Career Salesman

We offer q permanent position to
the man who is convinced that
selling is his profession and under
STANDS there is no substitute for
nara WORK and Coften) long hours,
salesman.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

we will provide the technical train
ing needed to assure your success,
II you have the ambition and
energy to apply the knowledge
Evening star., 1960-09-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

Continued on Next Page.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Nv SEHVlCEMAN, eXper., outside,
perm. job: long estab. company;
open for right man. AID. $4,000.
TV BENCHMAN with at least Q
years bench experience. Full time
and part time: Also outside serv-
ice man: 2. q B. TELEVISIoN CO.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17
Views, ,Previews Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
EDWARD BANKS

Two weeks ago the US Army awarded $11 million con-
system Motoola Half of the
production scheduled Phoenix division of this huge
company.
Phoenix plant located at 1901 E. MCDOWELL employs
almost 1000 Of this number Negroes practically
traditional service occupations of poers and
maids not manned by Negroes.
have spoken to younger Negro and women in
this state They feel that there is nothing in this state for
must shake the organzaonal dust from feet
open doors jobs for high school gadu
ates who do not intend to become PROFESSIONALS
Many have urged youths to become DOCTORS lawyers
teachers dentists techncians What about the young man
woman who doesn't want to attend college? he
state that offers employment opportunities
even places holding large government contracts?
The battle cry of people in this state should be more
and equal job opportunities. who earn living
makes better citizen. who is worried about job to
provide food clothing and shelter for his family is not
concerned about political philosophers social ideoog1es
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17
r egist er Now

A FAMILIAR RING in the air OCCURS every wo years.
Politics becomes be center OF attention IN t6e STATE ana many
men prepare for office Petitions are clrcH
filed speeches prepared and read and pboo
graphs posed and printed
All Of this Of little unless tbe voters get out ana
make use Of their great privilege be ballot
kind Of government wbcb rests on the consent OF toe
eoDened if all citizens not Wing to take
fen become registered voter Every Uote counts
No is unmbortant
In many newly located residents baUe failed to
register or change precinct useless to sit back
and criticize the nay the city, state nation IS operated
unless you registered voer
Here in our great Of Arizona political ofceSeekers
bidding for Our primaries will be beld on Sep -
To eligible you must be registered before pm
July g. As community service deputy registrar w1H
register anyone witbo charge Call the Macopa County
Voters Registration Deb AL 89611 to find registrar IN
your
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe B ank S
Eloise B ank S

Until last Tuesday night
a cube of ice was just an
other example of American
ingenuity. Probably all
credit for ice cubing should
go to the Eskimo who first
shaped his ice abode far
beyond the Mason Dixon Line.
Polar bears and icebergs
must have been comforting
sights to the lonely igloo
builders as they Clipped
away.
l have been accustomed to
iced drinks for many years.
AS a child 1 delighted in
following the ice truck Gn
bygone days before refriger-
ators) and waiting for a few
free samples. The tinkle of
the iceman's bell brought
forth a string of hot children
and a few dogs too. A large
card in the window let the
iceman know how many
pounds were needed.
Ice boxes kept vegetables,
fruit and water cold for the
family. My grandmother al
ways took a chunk and
crunched it with her false
teeth. 1 often tried with mine,
but it would always send
cold chills to my temples.
For years ice has been
taken for granted. 1t is won
derful to cool a drink on a
score hing day. 1t is a neces-
sity for storing perishable
foods. 1t is a common item in
nearly every home in the
United States.
My desire and need for a
frozen square of water was
never so acute as until last
Tuesday night at 10 O'Clock.
At that moment ice was the
matter of being or not being.
The refrigerator became the
most important household
furniture and an ice cube be-
came the most important item
in my life.
While working in the front
bedroom, a scorpion stung
me on my left foot. Grimacing
with pain and hopping on my
right foot, 1 entered the hall
way. Shouting for ice, grab
bing my foot and jumping
about excited my husband.
He dashed around finding his
shoes and his car keys to
take me to the hospital. A
few cubes of ice in a towel
eased the foot until We
reached the emergency ward
of the Memorial Hospital.
A pan of crushed ice was
set before me and l placed
my foot in it. After describing
the type of scorpion and re-
ceiving a painkiller injection
1 returned home, thanking the
refrigerator and the man who
had made me scorpion con-
scious, DR.. Stahnke
Several years ago, Dr.. Stah-
nike presented a series of
shows on local televiSion
about desert animals. He
often mentioned the ice pack
method for scorpion stings.
Little did l realize when
watching his informative
programs that his own words
might someday be helpful.
Next time you see an ice
cube, give it a moment of
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17
Discussing Arizona Low

This Legal presented the Bo Of Arizona
Of Arizona. effort is made to
Of the Arizona law
applicable TO the stated facts
ATTORNEYS FEES
In theory setting of lawyers fee looks like difficult
matter practice is neither difficult mystifying as
people may believe.
AS of the fee there or less
standardized charges for less standardized procedures
drawing simple will But in general the extent
legal needed particular is SO unpre
dictable to make specific statement
Lawyers guided by the Canons of Professional Ethics
of the American Association adopted by the Supreme
Court Arizona Arizona attorneys The following factors
taken into consideration and most clients as well as
lawyers recognize their applicability:
l. Time and labor involved
Novelty and difficulty of questions involved
q Skill needed to conduct the case properly.
Inability to accept business because of involve
ment with particular
Customary charges of the bar for similar act1V1tles
g. Amount involved in controversy.
T. Benefits resulting to clients
g. CONTINGENCY or certainty of compensation.
Whether employment is for only, or regular
part of representing a client
In fixing fees lawyers professional men Try 10 steer
middle course and avoid charges which overestmate their
advice and services we'll those which underVaue tne
The profession law is branch of the administration OF
ustice not mere getting trade clients ability TO
pay cannot Justify charge in OF the value OF the
services rendered. though in another case the poverty
of the client may require CHARGE or none at all
This eooI column public service under super
vision Of Boro Of Arizona and is written to inform
TO odvse.)
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-17
Change Needed

JUST BEFORE tbe beat Of July national conventions
begins roH the fumbhng Republican administration bas
become the target Of rotous japanese Students
President Eisenhower i'll advised again by bis corps
Washington aides place Eastern bis schedule
before leaving the White House. He couldn't baDe received
inside information concerning the climate OF affairs in
the His presence not needed to cause anti
feelings Enough barred bas been stirred UP by the
Red Chinese goDenen and the barangungs Of KbrusbcbeD
American diplomacy bas fallen lou levels in The last
of bungng Presidential Wbirlnd trips
presidential soiouns take the place OF realistic
ATTEMPT world Personal APPEARANCES
far flung CAPITALS ViH vord M such
visits settle the missile races
for change in Washington. Too much bunglng
H lose than prestige through
world need international program beside the
"Around the World Nth Ike and Dick
, 1960-06-25
CREDIT TO "A CITIZEN
THESE ISLANDS should indeed be q

THESE ISLANDS should indeed be grateful TO ~.
r. Reynolds, one of our newer residents, for using his
personal influence e contacts to help bring further good
publicity to us. Realizing the value Of this type Of pub
licty it is no more than natural that Mr.. Reynolds eff
forts should receive. the credit it is due. While it may be
true that he seeks no thanks fol. my part it isl also
true that we agree with him when he says that he
merely wish led to give credit where credit is due
The credit is rightly deserved, and it is his.
THERE ARE MANY, many ways Of securing pub
lieity, which is now recognized as invaluable to business
and the economic development Of any area. In this con-
nection many different types Of approaches are made
Sometimes it is to the advantage Of company to pro
vide transportation in exchange for the use OF q name or
photograph. Another company would do likewise just to
make sure that its products& services were present at
d convention, for example. There is no set way. Not long
ago our own government even paid all the expenses Of q
group which we wanted to be our guests.
~ III NOTING the appearance OF the american Week
III feature which named these Islands, credits went in
all directions-to Richard Heimann for his beautiful pic
lures, to Vanity Fair, and to Kimberly, makers Of travel
costumes. In exchange for the use of it's name, Pan
American provided transportation. However, the prime
mover was j resident, whose concern for helping to de-
veIop what we have here is evidenced by his efforts,
This IS 4 fact which Should be known.
THERE rs DISCUSSION Of the kind Of program
which will do more. of this, and the organization to do it
Is the Board Of Trade. Men who have contacts and know
their way around could be invaluable to the efforts OF
such j board. These Islands may not need to go very far
a6eld to find both the c~apability and the enthusiasm for
its program Of publicity
, 1960-06-25
JELTRUPS-BOOKS

RENTAL LBRARY-al current best-sellers, new books
constantly added. q q A : ~Jeltrups' has the
book you want, Of can get it At 10 extra charge. GIFT
CERTIFICATES available, gift-wrapping free. Open daily,
$50 to $50. not closed at noon.
King Cross Street. Christiansted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Legion OF Decency

The Bishops of the United States formed the
Legion of Decency in 1884 in response to a challenge
from Pope Plus XI that American Catholics take action
against immoral motion pictures.
IT Is ADMITTED by all who know the situation,
that HollyWood'S own Production Code, which was
formulated at about the same time, and the work of
the Legion saved the movie industry from disaster.
In recent years however, many producers have
released pictures without the Production seal of APP
proval in an attempt to bolster sagging box office re-
ceipts. Despite the protests of many private agencies,
religious as well as parent groups etc, this kind of
movie has been made even by so-called responsible
companies.
LAST WEEK THE REPoR of the us. Bishops on
the present moral state of the films pointed out that
in 1860 over "a per cent Of American made movies
were morally Objectionable. This is a disheartening
1Oper cent more than last year. But, it isn't just the
quantity of such films that is a cause for concern.
n NOR QUALITY, both in theme and in
treatment, represents, in the Bishops words "a bold
and unprecedented departure by Hollywood from pre-
vlously accepted and respected standards"
This statement was challenged by someone from
the Movie Producers Association last week, but any
one who follows the movies knows the challenge was
ridiculous.
n CURRENT WAVE of films about prostitute
heroines who are really good girls; the stories that
deal with the shock of sons and daughters who find
out their parents are immoral (but who go right out
and commit the same SINS; the frank dialogue and
not so subtle differences concerning peryersion: the
emphasis on brutality, sadism, and violent sex these
are the staples OF many OF our tllmS today.
No one says, and the Bishops are no exception,
that there is not place for adult films.
There is.
The great masters of drama have always dealt
with adult themes, but they did not need to be explicit
in delineating mature situations. They presumed a
modicum of perception in an adult audience.
n RouBL WITH many films today is that
they not only insult our morals, but our intelligence
as well.
This Sunday Catholics are invited to subscribe to
The pledge of the Legion of Decency. This is an inn
portant matter for adults. And not merely for their
own entertainment standards, but more important, for
the young people who come under their care.
SURELY, ALL CATHOLICS will make ii a practice
to consult in advance the Legion ratings. And parents
mus, according TO the Bishops, be reminded that they
are seriously delinquent in the fulfillment of their
parental duties if they permit their children to attend
films not approved for them."-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Get 'em, Liz

In view Of the other editorial this week it would
seem contradictory that we would commend an action
of Elizabeth Taylor.
I'M HER FILM and private life she has shown
little discretion and an almost open disregard for con
ventional standards.
We need not say that we do not approve of most
of her antics.
We do approve however, her recent court action
against a number of movie magazines which are guilty
of the most scurrilous kind of journalism in their SEN
sational stories which purportedly give the inside story
on the life of a celebrity.
EVEN MORE reprehensible, is the practice of
such publications of giving headlines to such stories
which are completely misleading and downright Sug-
gesive. Again, the whole presentation is geared for
the prurient-minded and the immature.
Miss Taylor probably will not obtain 81 million,
but we hope she gets a big settlement, because she
has hit these irresponsible magazines where it hurts
i'm the pocketbook. They stopped to sensationalism
for i'll gotten gains, and they might as well pay for it.
There was a time when a respectable person could
buy and read a movie magazine. The fare was not
world shaking. but ii was pleasant. Nowadays however,
most people are afraid to purchase this kind OF maya
zine because of the trash contained therein and the I'M
preston given to others that the buyer is suspect.
10 ONLY ARE the publishers and sellers of such
magazines to be cenSured. So are the buyers. Surely
no Catholic home will have this kind Of material And
certainly, parents will see to it that their %teenagers are
not corrupted by such contriVed and debaSing pubhca-
tons. CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
The Ydrdstick
Let's Fight Communism
By Telling Our Story
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

and administrators. Moreover,
it is not to be compared with
the much greater risk which
our schools would be running
if they we're to ignore the
subject of Communism com
pletely.
There is, however, another
and possibly a more serious
risk involved in offering a
course Of studies on Commun-
ism to grammar school stu
dents-namely that both Com
munism and the American sys-
tenn will be only specifically
analysed and the difference
oyerSimplified.
To illustrate ! would cite
the following headline from
a Washington ne wSpaper:
SCHOOL GUIDE APPROVED
IN TEACHING CAPITALISM
VS. COMMUNISM COURSE"
The lead paragraph in the ac-
companying news story reads
as follows: "A guide for teach
ing sixth graders the differ
ence between capitalism and
communism will be avail
able
ASSUME THAT this over
simplified description of the
course of studies was mere
ly careless reporting and not
an accurate summary of the
purpose and contents of the
course. The stated purpose of
the course, as indicated above,
is ito engender enthusiasm
for freedom" But freedom is
not synonymous with capt.
talism, and to leave the i'm
preston that it is would be,
j think, very unfortunate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Making Marriage Click
State As Well AS Church
Opposes Abortion
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

The technical name for the
slaughter is: interrupted
pregnancy by viability" or
abortion" To the victims,
however, names do not mat
ter. Abortion is the expulsion
of the living fetus from the
mothers womb before it is
viable, lie. before it can live
by itself outside the womb.
Under ordinary conditions
the completion of % weeks
of pregnancy is the earliest
date of yiability.
OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY
goes out to those who have
had a Spontaneous abortion"
i.e., one which resulted from
accident or disease. Catholics
who suffer a miscarriage know
that. the fetus is to be bap-
TIED and respectful burial CIV
en- to it. 1t is generally known
that the Church does not CEN
sure operations or treatments
performed for some other
purpose but which, incidental
ly Or secondarily, cause the
expulsion Of the fetus indirect
abortion).
There has been some dis
agreement in state law as to
the exact time when an un-
born child has individual
rights. The Standard Encyclo-
pedia on American Law indi-
Gates that "biologically speak
ing, the life of a human be-
ing begins at the moment of
conception in the mothers
womb and in the law of inner
itance this law is accepted so
that if one dies ~intestate, his
unborn child, if eventually
born alive, inherits equally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

After getting over the init
ial shock, | find that | can
honestly and intellectually
recommend the Dialogue Mass.
TO REALLY PARTICIPATE
in the Mass the Faithful
should not be merely specta-
tors but should unite their in
tentlons with that of the
priest. A Mass is more than an
ordinary prayer. 1t is a Sacrl-
flee.
We should not create a
breach of silence between
ourselves and the priest, who
is offering this sacrifice with
and for us.
BY communicating with the
priest we openly proclaim our
love for God.
LUIGI A. cAMlNlTL
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Saws Meditation Disturbed
BY Responses of Dialogue

ligious services during the
week. We try to make up for
this with the daily Rosary
and other family devotions,
but it is not the same. For
the majority of us, therefore,
Sunday Mass is the mainstay
of our spiritual lives.
l. AND MANY OTHERS.
looked forward to that hour
Of quiet meditation on the
Mass prayers in preparation
for the receiving of Our Lord.
Al no other time did we feel
the close union with Christ as
in those moments of silent
prayer before and after Holy
Communion. This has all been
irreparably disturbed by the
Dialogue Mass.
| understand Il know none
personality that many have
achieved greater comprehen-
sion Of the Mass through vocal
participation, and so | would
second the suggestion that
Sunday Masses be scheduled
for both those who want the
Dialogue Mass and for those
who do not.
MRS. r. j. DuEMMEL.
billiard.