davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

ship and program training
ALL THE STATE OFF,
GERS and the State Chair
men will be on hand to con-
duct workshop sections deal
ing with their activities.
X. of c. State Treasurer
Leo P. Stark, Columbus will
present his plans for the 1861
State Youth Campaign which
gets underway on September
9th, The campaign is design
ed to accumulate funds for
the K of c Youth Program
throughout the state.
Also on hand from Column
bus will be State Council Acti-
witty Chairman, Lewis French,
Columbus, who will outline
his program of activities for
the 240 Councils throughout
the state.
Major emphasis will be
placed on the plans for a
drive to increase the mem
bership of the K of C in Ohio
from $4,000 to over 10000
by the State Membership
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

The Rev. DR.. Reinhold Me
buhr of Union Theological
Seminary said the encyclical
Mater ct Magistra" is a for
midable" document explicit
ly designed to emphasize and
give contemporary applica-
ton to. the social teachings of
the Church"
The Rev. DR.. Niebuhr made
his common in an editorial
in the Protestant magazine
Christianity and Crisis, of.
whose editorial board he is
cochairman.
MEANWHILE, a conserva-
tive magazine characterized
the encyclical as "a venture
in triviality coming at this
particular time in history"
The National Review said
the most obtrusive social
phenomena of the present
are the continuing and de-
monte" successes of the COM
munists, but that the encycli-
cal gives ''scant mention to
these.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
STEEL CORP. GIVES
SCHOOL $4,000

S~TEUBENVILLE The
National Steel Corporation
has presented $4,000 TO the
College Of Steubenville as the
second inStallment of a $780,
900 pledge to the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
TIMES PRINTS TEXT.
Many US. DaiIies
Applaud E~ncyclical

like them, it will be disturb
ing to many people, Catholics
and non-C Catholics alike"
THE CHICAGO SUN.
TIMES: Pope Johns Mater
ct Magistra' brings the Vati-
cans potent influence into
the space age and its prob
lens This country, in
fact, would seem to furnish
a model on which Pope John
was basing many practical APP
plications of neral principles
. Only recently President
Kennedy said aid to under
developed nations should be
aid for aids sake and not
have political strings attach
ed
"One point Pope john
made will stir wide contro-
versy: his opposition TO birth
control devices as the only
answer to the growing world
population compared with the
production of food"
THE MONTREAL STAR:
TOO often, in the legislatures
and parliaments of the West
ern world, programs Of help
to underdeveloped countries
are based upon argument of
political and strategic advan-
tage. Those who oppose them
refer contemptuously to the
gravy train Pope Johns firm
statement will, In such cir
cumStances, do nothing but
good"
Non-Catholic religious lead
erS also commented on the
encyclical.
Archbishop lakovos, Greek
Orthodox Primate of North
and South America, said: THE
entire text is a superb affir-
nation of the too-often ignor-
ed social message of the
Christian Gospel. 1t provides
Christian nations and
... all people who believe
in God with a Christian
Magma Carta of human rights,
in sharp contrast with the
fallacies Marxism promises to
the slaves of the totalitarian
regime"
DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr of
New York, a leading Protest
ant theologian. said: Il think
the Catholic Church is ahead
of America in social legisla-
ton, except on dogmatic
things like birth control. The
church, as church, has not
gone as far as the Pope went,
but the hierarchy has been
rather liberal on social is
sues opposing the right-to-
work laws, for instance"
Methodist Bishop Marshall
r. Reed of Detroit said 1.-The
Pope's encyclical is right in
harmony with the idea of
stewardship" Referring to
the Pope's statement accept
ing Specialization as long as it
confines its activity within
the limits of the moral or
der" the Bishop said: "We
are glad to have that kind of
statement which recognizes
that he is alert to the worlds
situation and what might be
done"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

The National Review added
that the encyclical takes "in-
ent notice of the
achievements of western free
economic systems and does
not give sufficient ''empha-
sis" to the 'dehumanization'
of the individual by technolo-
gy and ''statism."
THE MAGAZINE SAID the
encycIical contains eloquent
passages Stressing the spirit
ual side of man" But it add
ed that it is mot unlikely"
that in future years the en-
cyclical will suffer from COM
parison with" the statement
on the "Need for Personal
Responsibility issued by the
US. Bishops at their annual
meeting in November, 1860.
The Rev. DR.. Niebuhr noted
that the reaction of non-Cath-
olics to the encyclical "has
been generally one of amaze.
ment that a church which
they considered 'reactionary'
should come out so clearly
for such liberal policies as
social insurance, the whole
philosophy of the welfare
state and aid to underdevel-
oped countries"
But, he continued, this
"amazement rests of
course upon a misconception
of modern and ancient his
tory"
1T HAS ALWAYS been one
of the virtues of Catholicism
that it had a firm hold on the
social substance of human eX-
istence and was never tempt.
ed to the extreme Individual
ism of many versions of Prot
estant and secular faith. 1t al
so skipped the whole period
of classical economy and new
er doubted that political au-
thority should exercise domi-
nance over the economic
sphere in the interest of JUS
tice," he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
al 10 JUSTICE.
Civic Leaders Praise
Papal E~ncycIicaI

Council and an associate edi-
tor Of America magazine, said
the Pope's "insistehee upon
world solidarity and the man
fold obligations which this
solidarity places upon all Of
us opens a most fruitful spIr-
itual perspective to American
Catholics in this time Of world
conflict"
FRANK S, HORNE, execu-
tive director Of the New York
Commission on In~tergrOup
Relations, said the encyclical
els a document of vast sig
nificance for those who be-
lieve in and work toward
equality, justice and free
DOM"
JAY KRAMER chairman Of
the New York State Labor
Relations Board, noted with
approval that the Pope
speaks Of the evils of gov
ernmental interference in So
cial and economic life, but at
the same time makes if clear
that public authorities cannot
and must not remain inactive
in promoting the common
good"
GARY MaeEoIN, editor Of La
Hacienda magazine, comment
ed: Because of my longtime
commitment to the underde-
veloped countries Of Latin
America, | rejoiced that the
Holy Father stressed our OBJ
legations in justice to help
them from our abundance "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

NEW YORK Civic
and religious leaders have
hailed the new encyclical
Of His Holiness Pope
John XIII as q call TO
social justice for men of all
faiths.
Comments on the encyclical
Mater ct Magistra" came
from leaders in government,
labor, interracial justice and
other fields. They were direct
ed to the Catholic Interracial
Council of New York.
SEN. JOHN a. PAsToRE
of Rhode Island said of the
encyclical: Massive yet per
Sonal, for all time but vibrant
with the tensions of the hour,
intimate but intended for all
men Of decency and dignity
is the encyclical, Mater ct
Magistra,' of Pope John
XIII"
THURGooD MARSH l.,
counsel of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People, stated: Il
believe this historic document
will be hailed by leaders Of
opinion throughout the world.
It most certainly will encour-
age all of us who are engaged
in securing full recognition Of
the civil rights and natural
God-giyen rights of all men"
BENJAMIN r. EPSTEIN,
national direct tor of the
B'nai Birth Anti-D efamation
League, said: In urging that
all citizens feel responsible
for bringing about the com
mon good in all spheres of
life Pope John provides in.
spiration and guidelines for
men of all faiths"
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, in.
ternational president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, said the encyclica
is one of the great docu-
ments setting forth moral
commitments for the achieve.
ment of the Christian brother.
hood of man, without regard
to race, color. creed or coun-
try"
FATHER JOHN LAFARGE
Sd, chaplain of the New
York Catholi lie Interracial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Chairman, Walter Langen
from Dayton.
State Deputy Thomas M.
Dowd, Kenton, will tell, in
the opening session, about
the new program to bring
Catholics in the rural areas
of Ohio closer to the Catholic
activities. The Catholic Rural
Life Program Chairman is
Al Herman from Waynesfield.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04

Drivers should enter ex-
pressways at the speed of traf-
fic, says the Columbus Auto
Club. Motorists also should
also keep pace with express
way traffic; change lanes only
when necessary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
A.OKAY PASTOR

SOUTH BERWICK, Maine
(NC) A space-happy boy
watching Father John T. Ar
senault move in to St.
Michael's church here as pas
tor ran home to his mother
and exclaimed: ma! Guess
who we've got for a new
priest? Father Astronaut!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-04
BUT PROTESTANT LAUDS:
Conservative Mac
Lashes Pope's Letter

NEW YORK - NC) - A leading Protestant the
ologian praised Pope John XXlILs new social encycli-
cal, but qualified his praise with structures on the
Popes opposition to birth control.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

latives in Columbia during the
holidays.
Miss Barbara Vaughn of
Hattiesburg was Thanksgiving
dinner guest Of her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin
Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cochran
and son of Houston. Tex. were
guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Cochran and his
sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Havens during the
holidays. Dinner guests Satur-
day were MIR. and Mrs. Bill
Cochran of Orlando. Fla. and
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sine Rouse Of
pascagoula. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Cochran of Escatawpa.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hal Lee,
Jr. and children were dinner
guests Thanksgiving of his
parents in Moss Point.
Word was received Saturday
Of the death of Norman Havens
of Daphne, who was killed
while at work with the rail-
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fuller
of Pascagoula were Thursday
visitors in the George Penton
home.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald of
Gulfport joined her parents
and the other members of her
family for the holidays here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Locke
of Pascagoula were holiday
weekend visitors to her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Roberts.
Mount Pleasant Methodist
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Church will begin full time
services Sunday with services
ct IL am. each Sunday. The
pastor the Rev. j. d. Ramey of
t he Vancleave Circuit will
preach at $50 am. the second
and fourth Sundays at Bonnie
Chapel and the third and first
at Red Hill Methodist and at
Mount Pleasant at II am.
Dinner guests Thanksgiving
Of MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Cochran
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Cochran and Wanda Cochran
and Mrs. Shirley Bernard Of
Biloxi. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Cochran. Houston. Tex. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Havens. Jesse
Eugene Havens and Edna Car
olyn Havens. Other visitors in
the afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Dent and Mrs. Nora
Ellis of Mobile and Donald Nc
Queen of Biloxi.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c..
Price and family of Crane
Creek were Wednesday to
Friday visitors to the Rev. and
Mrs. R. L. Vaughn. Tuesday
Mrs. Vaughn also h a d as
guests at dinner her sister,
Mrs. D. D. Lowry of st. Peters
burg, Fla, and Mrs. Harry
Newkirk, Mrs. Paul McLaire,
Mrs. Lola Gretke, all of Mo-
bile, Mrs. Ed Vaughn and
Mrs. Riley Holden.
George Jones spent most of
the past week in Ocean Springs
with his son and family.
Vancleave 81 hool lunches
next week are:
Monday = chilli beans, cab
bage and apple and raisin
S a w, apricot up-side-down
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Mr. and Mrs. Gid Speir honored
on golden we iding anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Gid NJ. Speir
of Hurley were honored at an
open house Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Mizelle in observance of their
golden wedding anniversary.
Guests were received in the
living room. which was dec
Grated in gold and yellow au-
tumn flowers.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room where t h e
table was laid with an Irish
lace cloth over yellow.
A silver coffee service was
placed at one end of the table
with silver compotes and tray
holding assorted cakes, nuts
and mints.
The other end of the table
held crystal punch bowl with
crystal cake and mint servers.
Another small table covered
with a lace cloth over yellow
held the TERED cake adorned
with white sugar roses and
golden bells. The tables were
outlined with golden leaves
and flowers.
Miss Margaret Speir presid-
ed at the silver service. an d
punch was served by Mrs.
Sally Thurmon. Miss Mary
Alice Speir cut a id served
the cake.
Tea girls were Mrs. Myrtle
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Cotton and Miss Sally Ann
Mizelle. The register was kept
by Miss Margaret Alice Mi
zelle.
Forming a background for
the serving tables, a buffet
held a large dried arrangement
in golden brown hues with a
six branched silver Candida
brum holding golden candles.
Mrs. Speir wore a gold fig
ured black brocade dress and a
yellow miniature chrysanthe-
mum corsage.
The honored couple was
married in Gulfport in 1911.
Out-of-town guests who par
ticipated in the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcdonald
of Movella; Mrs. Myrtle Cotton,
New Orleans; Mrs. Sally
Thurman, Pensacola; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lyons, M S
Point; Misses Margaret and
Alice Speir, John w. Speir,
Biloxi; Miss Frances Hamilton
and Mrs. w. c. Hamilton, Mo-
bile, and Reuben Jackson,
Kreole.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

cake, crackers, cornbread and
milk.
Tuesday - b a k e d corned
beef hash, English peas and
carrots, fruit jello, peanut
butter cookies, rolls and milk.
Wednesday - country fried
steak, rice and gravy, spinach,
sliced beets, apple sauce, rolls
and milk.
Thursd ay hamburgers,
lettuce and tomato salad, but
tered corn, cranberry crunch,
milk.
Friday - fish sticks, catsup,
D O ia toes, blackeyed peas,
orange, rolls and milk.
Mrs. Burton Roberts joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Locke
Sunday afternoon and they at
tended the reception of the
Broadnex-Santa Cruz wedding
at Latimer Community House.
Mrs. Carrie Havens spent the
holidays at her home in Yes
try where she was joined by
these children and their fam
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss
Havens Of Houma, La, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Roberts of
Cape Canaveral, Fla, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Havens of Mis-
sissippi City.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
VanCleave

Continued From Page ~
in the Andrew Gill home Sat
urdaY. Sunday guests were
Sam Jones of d'Iberville. Joe
Jones and Mrs. Mary Lee Hosli
and daughter of White Plains,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murry OF
Birmingham and Mrs. Ann
Baltar and children of Ocean
Springs were recent visitors to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mall
cite.
Don Wick of Langley Field,
Va. flew in for a short visit
with his wife and daughter
during the holidays.
Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Roberts
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark, Misses Sissie, Bobbie,
Judy, Georgia Ann and Mary
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Lyons
and Wee and David Lyons all
of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Curry
visited his mother in Biloxi
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lawry OF
St. Petersburg, Fla. were
guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Vaughn.
Miss Anna Lene. Brooks
spent the holiday weekend
with her parents in Salem
where most of her brothers
and sisters Were present.
Mrs. Joe Sia and friend and
son of Mobile were visitors
Sunday to Mrs. Earl Davis.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. D.
Ramey and family visited re
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

More than 2.5 billion pounds
of dog food were purchased
last year. In the nations super
markets, dog food, by weight,
was the No. ] canned food
seller.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

The majority of Americans
live east of the Mississippi.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
MARKET
RESEARCH
! TRAINEES

Rapid growth Of worlds larR.
est marketing research firm
has created openings for
men with initiative, as Field
Representatives. Men must
be able TO work without su.
pervision.
Previous experience not re.
quired. Work involves col.
lecting Of data about retail
sales. No selling, but does
involve public contact. six
months training in Chicago
suburb at fun salary. Paid
relocation may be anywhere
In the United States. Car
required with travel expenses
and liberal car allowance
paid after assignment.
To Quality. you must be
single or married without
children; have 2 or more
years Of college. Men &C.
cepted win Join Q depart.
naent from which many com.
pany executives are drawn
and can look forward to
salary q advances based on
merit ct regular intervals.
Reply in confidence giving
EDUCATION, WORK Elk.
PERIENCE, MARITAL
STATUS, SALARY Elk.
PECTED, MILITARY STA.
TUS. PHONE NUMBER and
ADDRESS.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

EST. WATKINS ROUTE
AysilAhle; earn g. .b0-s3. 90 psf hE
Apply l26 Missouri ave. h.v. .
Evening star., 1961-02-14

11zVsConn. ave. NV. ,
IN FLOOR. BENDRR BLDG,
EA. s-etsi zs' 1AS
INSURANCE AGENT. ags Is 70 90,
70 service established debit in
Alex; lge. comb. 90. otferins all
fringe benefits. guar. sal, car AZ
leEanes. plus comm. 70 start. Call
ENHANCE COLLECTOR -sALRa-
MEN. We are making 10 small
debts 70 be servieed hy part-time
assnts working evenings from B
70 Q O'clock, Mon, Tues, WED.
and Pri. Salary $500 per hour
plus commissions on each sale.
Require family men with. wife net
employed, No auto necessary. No
previous tneufAnee 9 experience
tneoded. SOC Victor Bldg. zee eth
- n:v Otiice epen 8 TO 8 for
JANITOR, middie.aeod. Tor down
toNn office BUILDING. Must Be
GOOD cleaner. capable Of naakin9
small repairs: and have ability %
. supervise work Of others. Good
tsnsr1s.H ttsss1sH pleasant NoFking eondi-
zSS I5tk 81. nv. pI. TsessO. T.
JANIToR, part time, moFninFS
Savs o!ssrp snsi. L01sS appiy "A a per. Euss q
COLI. 7sSz wis. ave, Bsths IA.
MAINTENANCE NAN (WhifeJ -
Heating and plumbing experience
~ SsesfiSAtg n &. I3s seeEossnn-tyCs pEol-
appointment % Boz i7e-s. star.
MAINTENANCR IAN, white, for
earden.tyDe DEVELOPMENT, located
N suitland. Nd. SALARY pius GUAR
ters. Apply Rm. 2, 1901 ESs ct,
Evening star., 1961-02-14
MAN WITH CAR
Sales ana gefvteO. Excel. RarninRu
Ne Sxperteneo Necessary
S7O7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
MAN

e 2,iS'.1 e 1S fcE yhels,ale distributor,
Company ben benefits. 49, exe.ilenss ~ ss0lSs ~.
ture. Reply with refefences, ure.
vicuS empioymsnt, salaries earn.
e e Boz 290-e. star.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
CONSTRUCTION MEN

CONSTRUCTION MEN
Party CAief --a---Si SiaS ar
coGih coGbsrhfA hsn zsrpE.; fSsi oUisils q a'n.
COOK. szpsFs refs. ana H:cS Nv
IN q cE1 trAnSp. oUIILANr
NURSING HOME, ll60 Whiteiznl
sE. s.saiASg'D iASgDlsS Is s;sss0aSsl ;ss aSs. Or cal
DELlVRRYssI0CK CLERK, fuii o
part time; ofiNeres license. Apply
MAYOR PHARMACY, S03o Nay
|Dl9nEAsnE9S AND KITCHEE
helpefB, D. c. permit. dependahler
ave. NV. IL noon 70 B pm.
lDRAFTs1EKN-EN0INERRe expert,
eIaced In air conditioning, heatinl
or plumbing. for consulting en-
.sRowh. sRRoeSwEh isoS Ss5lSe; sOth msELiAa sE n.s. :
lDRAPER1ESD ycunR man with car,
experienced, neat appearance, a
SAY. Du. 5-f301 % 30. S.eflS.
DRIVER R-sALEgMEN for lunch wa9-
on. two man; must Be experienced.
1907 LIST ST. ne, Ap, 2-9243.
DRIVERS, part time. able 10 drive
straight truck OF. tractor trailer,
easoline or diesel; familiar with
Baltimore -Nashington metropdli-
tan area; Nd. chauffeur license
required. Box 305-S. star.
ELECTR0NlCS fRAINREs 70 sefv-
ice sound recorders. KnoWledee
mechanics -electr0ntee. start $SO6
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1885 Eye n w.
E-L-E-C-T-R-O-N-I -C-S
JOB oFPcRTyNTT1Ee---;MAISSrys, !; 4 Z,
Evening star., 1961-02-14

AEEN. Openings. white. Aish school
sduc;. zee: have car. deeendeble,
ghsae ~. 7-z477. sftsrnoea. I
Evening star., 1961-02-14
INTERVIEWING
BE DONE WEEK
OF FEBRUARY 20
BOX 245-s, STAR

MECHANIC, IsE class, foTeiSn-eai
sxper. nee. Apply BuROPEoN Mo-
TORS, 0eb0 North Fairfax dr :,
All: 10. Va. u. 10000.
MECHANIC TRAINEES
1nowl. h.s. physics. To service cal.
culattnR machines. Career oppors
tunitY. Draft exempt: Start S3O5
AbHEY PERS0NNEL 1888 Eye NV
MEDICAL TECH,-Reg. or ColieEV
Edu., eauiy., white or colored; hos.
pital work, aY. d G. See Mis-
Grant, D0YD's, 18th and q NV
MEN l2), white, see 2l.35, iivina
lr. Silver Gpfing. .Hyattsville area;
SD6 VIZ. ave-. Good chance to ad.
can co. 5.i2S6 after 9 pm.
MEN, ever %, interesting positions
with national organiSation. NJ
!experience necessary. Train K
pc supervisor. Wonderful oppoF
tunity for advancement, Must hovs
drivers license and be free x
travel from time to time. Week.,
salary and travel allowances paid
Apply 1922 warner Bldg, l3tl
and 3 sts. NV. DO not phone.
MEN, full or part time: car neceS.
sary; excellent earnings. Call WA
Evening star., 1961-02-14
SEWING MACHINE
MECHANIC,

TO deliver and adjust sewing ma
chimes. Must Do experienced and
know city.
RE. 7-231S
sLNP.COVgR CUTTER - AIi.yeaI
rs. $50 y 500 ssSSSS'Ses'sS. Sss St.; Ssea sssa.
tion w/pey ana all company
benefits. For appointment. cal
81. PR0GRAllNEkR -----yi2, 900
BIS. or Ms. In l.E.s heavy math,
PEo QREENWAY AGENCY
1870 n. q. Ave. NV, suite Tie
D1. 7.1097 DI. 7.0467
TEACMERg, white, trained: yacan.
eies; A.200.S7.2 200. Adams Teach
ers Agcy.. o06 Izth NV. 22nd ".
TELEPHONE REPAIRAGEN (20),
able TO travel: exper.: colored and
white; $11g-$135 week. UNIoUK
RA, 6.6lO6.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

NAN, knoWledge Of book store, &C.
counts receivable, etc. CATHOLIC
4 D u a T10NAL INSTITUTION
BOX 502-s star.
NAN with ear for est. Waskini
ply 12H Missouri ave. NV, o a
IL noon.
NAN, white. living IN silver Spring
Rockville. Bethesda area. We vii
Pc interested in you II you are IN.
tsrested enough 70 investigate thii
va. s-Ossss scTD SDSSSsssdlH'. Ssssils a.. Hcn' p.m
MAN, white, married. age 23.70,
All. OF Alex, area: 500 WoekiJ
avg. 70 start, perm. pos, goof
chance to advance. no exper nee
FQr interview phone IA 6.03Il
nan, expsHtsneed. cepa6Is. plumb
ING ana hardware store. Cali WA
7-bBOl, TU, 2.b337.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
RADIO-TV
MARKETING RESEARCH

internationally known company has openings for public
contact work In its Radio-TV Division. The work Is
interesting requires who assume responsibility
and show initiative. This is permanent position with
advancement based on performance No selling.
Eventual assignment may be anywhere in the United
States.
Liberal salary, travel expenses and remuneratve fes.
lures. Opportunity for salary increases every six
months. Car furnished for company and personal
driving Paid vacations complete insurance program
and retirement benefits.
Men should have some mechanical aptitude Two or
more years Of college or equivalent desirable.
IN reply, please give family details summary Of educa.
don and work experience salary earned address and
phone number for interview IN the immediate future.
4, BOX 1895, STAR
Evening star., 1961-02-14

NERk for cigar department. full
time, exper. pref. Apply EMPIRE
RAARM., 1913 Conn. ave. NV.
cLERK-TYPIST for busy real es-
thTpugh ri. Salary open open Appiy pEj
ACC REALTY Co. 2e6o i4tb st.
NV
eLERK-TYPlsT for large seneFai
contractors office. Must Be ahie
y assume responsibility other
then. typing; speed and accuracy
on elee. typewriter essential; max
.eee 20, salary open; many eoms
Yepy benefits. Call WO. 6-0653
CQNIRACT TRUCKMEN make SIS.
1ratler furnished. II over % write
MAXFLoWER, Boz 107, indian
opoLs 0, Ind
Evening star., 1961-02-14
REAL ESTATE
THINKING TYPE

For that hishly intelligent man Vho
can analyEe and expedite and YisS
eooye the challenge Of fop-leVei
problems. eommenSufate feNardS.
Wfite age, family status. compen-
satlon expeeted, education and ex.
perienee. All letters held confIden.
tiaL Box 1855. Star.