davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
FRANCIS RESIGNS
LONE STAR, POST

AUSTIN, Texas - (NC) -
Dale Francis, founding editor
of the Lone Star Catholic, has
resigned from the Austin do
cesar newspaper. He will be
replaced by James j. Kelly.
Francis founded the news
paper in 1857 along with his
wife, Barbara, associate ed
itor, and James Houser, bust
ness manager. In 1853 he as
sumed full ownership and in
1860 gave the newspaper to
the diocese. Father M. c. Dea-
son has served as director Of
business activities since that
time.
Francis, who had planned
to move near Houston where
his wife was under treatment
for cancer, said that since her
recent death he has not made
plans for future work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

Martin r. Work trighfl, executive DE-
doctor Of the National Council of Catholic
Men, discusses with Minnesota's Sen. Eugene
Mccarthy q statement endorsed by Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish leaders urging reform
Of The Mexican farm labor program. The
statement endorsed a bill sponsored by Sen.
Mccarthy which embodies the reforms need
ed at this time. The statement said that the
nation has q moral responsibility TO reform
The program under which hundreds of thoUs-
ands of Mexieans are imported into the US.
each year to work on farms. INC Photos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

sity Service Overseas. It's
first chairman is Msgr. II. J..
Somers, president of st. Fran
els Xavier University, Anti
gonish, MS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
ON BR4CERO Bill:
An Important Amen
For A Protestant Paper

The spirit and manner of
Of attempting to share our
abundance and chronological
knowledge are, therefore, vital
if this sharing is to serve the
cause of peace and to enhance
the sense of dignity on the
part of the people with whom
we share, as well as to meet
the need for food
These considerations lead
Christians to renew their call
for more vigorous action by
cur Government and. at GER
tain points, by our religious
and other voluntary organiza-
tons toward three major
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
MUST BE
AWARE OF
WORLD DUTY

PATERSON, NJ. - NC)-
The founder of a lay apostle
late group said here that US.
Catholics must awaken to the
fact that they live in an in
ternational community"
IF they don't act to help
the underdeveloped counties,
the communists will" said
Gerald Mische, founder of
the Association for Interna-
tional Development AID
Mr.. Mische made his COM
ments in a statement issued
in conjunction with a meeting
to be held in Chicago in late
June by representatives Of
four national Catholic lay
apostolate groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
CROSSROADS COMMENT
To Hoard Or To Share

and borrowing, are here to
stay. They may be for us the
root of all evils" or another
phase of a Christian way of
life. Membership in a credit
union may help decide which
it shall be for you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

goals food distribution,
technical assistance, and eco
nomic development 49,.
"Our Lord taught His dici-
plies to pray, Give us this
day our daily bread Chris.
tians should continue to seek
to achieve the goal implied
in this prayer by breaking
the barriers which persist be-
tween agricultural abundance
and human need. Through
their informed and sustained
efforts toward this high goal
Christians will thereby serve
Him who provides and cares
for His children everywhere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

During the trip. stop ap.
p~roximately every two hours
for rest and refreshment. This
helps you maintain your driv-
ing efficiency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
BUILDING MATERIAL

CHAIN LINK FENCE MATERIAL
and erection. Newark Fence, Charles
Bebout, 81 Grant St. Phi. DI. 4-2353
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

Patronize our Advertisers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
PEACE CORPS IN CANADA

MONTREAL-NC)-Canada
has set up its counterpart of
President Kennedy's Peate
Corps.
1t is the Canadian Unier-
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Home appliance E1perts Like
Newest Electric Dish,Uashers

the rinse injector :" Many
models have automatic injecting
devices that add rinsing agents
which make the water "wetter"
so it Sheets" off glasses and
dishes, preventing spotting, even
in hard water.
A. Cycles-"Numerous cycles
have been added to dishwash-
ers." Many of the new electric
dishwashers have special settings
for pots and pans, fine china,
rinsing and holding, regular,
and drying. The rinse-and-hold
cycle on many models is used
when dishes are put in the ma
chine after a meal but will be
washed later when the dish
washer is fully loaded.
5. Price-"At the same time
that the consumer has been
getting better machines per ap-
pliance dollar, prices have slid
since last December, particularly
on the low and medium-priced
machines" Home Furnishings
Daily points out.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

profit organization which now
lists 372 members on its roles.
While the purchase and encour-
agement of the use of books
are among the principal func-
tions of the Library Associates,
/ its members also encourage the
study and appreciation of art.
sculpture, architecture and mu-
sic, and help make acquisitions
in these fields.
Since its founding the Asso-
ciates have made possible the
acquisition of 2,l00 books, ISL
reels of microfilm, over 5000
titles on microcard, four educa-
| tional motion pictures and two
record players. Included are
such notable and scarce items
as Johnson's Dictionary, Bos-
wells Life of Johnson" and
Pepy's Diary.
Use of the university library
| by students has almost doubled
over the last half decade, par
alleling the work of the Asso-
ciates. Future efforts will be
directed toward providing new
and improved collections for the
modern new library soon to be
built on the Newark campus.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

of the bride, was flower girl.
She wore a blue velvet bodice
dress with a flared lace skirt.
A satin blue sash circled her
waist with large bow in back.
Her headpiece was of orange
blossoms of illusion veil. Mast
er Harold Hetzell, nephew OF
the bride, was ring bearer and
wore a tuxedo to match the
uShers.
MIR. James Gray, of this town,
served as bestman and acting
ushers were Mr.. Roy Donovan,
of this town; MIR. Gerald Helm
old of Townsend; and MIR. Carl
ton Hetzell, a brother of the
bride, of Middletown.
Mother of the bride wore a
french blue chantilly-type lace
bodice dress, scalloped scooped
neckline and short sleeves with
matching chiffon flared skirt.
She wore matching accessories
with a double cymbidium or
child corsage.
Mother of the bridegroom
wore an aqua lace dress lined
with rose beige taffata. The
dress had a scooped neckline
with short sleeves. She wore
matching rose beige accessories
with double cymbidium or
child corsage.
: The organist was Mrs. Ruth
Knots, and the soloist was
Miss Vera Carroll.
The bride is a graduate of
Middletown High School and
Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness. She is now employed at
Tidewater Oil Company in Del
aware City, Delaware, as a. re-
lceptionist- stenographer.
The groom is graduate OF
Smyrna High School and Gold
ley Beacon School of Business
and is now employed at the
Smyrna National Guard Armory
as an administrative supply
technician.
After wedding trip to the
New England states, the couple
will reside at the Duck Creek
Trailer Park at Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Hetzell Nelson
United In Double
Ring Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Janet
Marie Hetzell, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Milford Hetzell, OF
Middletown, Delaware, to Mr.
Richard Howard Nelson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Mel
son, of this town, took place
on Saturday, October 81, at the
Asbury Methodist Church. The
Reverend Howard Link perform
ed the double ring ceremony
The reception Immediately fol-
lowed at the Smyrna National
Guard Armory.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of chantilly lace.
The gown had a square, seal
loped neckline with long point
ed lace sleeves. The bodice and
skirt was richly enhanced with
sequins and pearls. A magnifi-
cent back cascade of ruffles al
ternated with lace and net. Her
finger-tip veil repeated the Sc.
quins and pearls and fell in soft
folds to cover her gown. She
carried a white orchid on a
satin-covered Bible.
Miss Doris Hetzell, sister oi
the bride, Of Middletown, was
maid of honour. She wore a
royal blue crystallite satin street
length dress and veil like the
bridesmaids and carried a,.nose'
gay of white pom .poms witt
royal blue ribbon with accessor
les to match.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Joyce Arculus, of Middletown
Miss Sharon VanSant, cousin ol
the groom, of Wyoming; anc
Miss Sandy Warren, of this
town. They wore crystallite
romance blue satin dresses with
panel fronts and detachable
overskirts. The dresses have
squared necklines and small
sleeves. The princess effect
bodice was highlighted by tiny
self-fabric bows at waist. Tht
nosegays were blue dyed pom
poms with white streamers. Tht
crowns were enhanced with
pearls and the neck-length veil:
were dotted with pearls anc
dyed to match the dresses. The
accessories were dyed to match
their outfits.
Miss Lorraine HetZell, nice
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Gov. PrOclaimS
Education Week
November 5-H

Delawareans this week were
urged by Governor Ebert N
Carvel to "acquaint themselves
more fully with the program
objectives, needs and problems
of our schools" during the per,
iod November 5 through IL
which the chief executive has
designated as American Edu.
cation Week" in Delaware.
In a proclamation issued at
Dover, Governor Carvel pointed
out that "the establishment and
maintenance of good schools in
Delaware is essential to our
progress and prosperity, and to
assure that our state will make
its contribution to a strong ma
tional defense" He also stated
that the problems presently
confronting the schools are "the
personal responsibility of every
citizen of this state"
The American Education Week
observance is sponsored nation
wide by the National Education
Association, the United States
Office of Education, the Nation
al Congress of Parents and
Teachers and the American Leg
Jon. The Delaware Code pro-
videS that the Governors shall
annually proclaim American Ed,
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

New automatic electric dish
washers wash more dishes bet
ter at no more cost, says Home
Furnishings Daily, leading pub
lication of the home furnishings
industry.
How have electric dishwash-
ers been improved? Here's what
Home Furnishings Daily has to
say about them:
/. Capacity-"The capacity of
the machines has increased COM
pared with machines available
a few years back" Todsy's cleo
trio dishwashers-hold more place
settings than ever before. In
creased tub size and improved
rack design make it possible to
load more dishes and yet get
better washing action.
2. Cleaning action-"Technol-
ogy has improved the flow of
water to assure better washing
of a larger number of dishes"
3. misunderstanding improve
ment in dishwasher efficiency is
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

ucation Week for observance in
"The First State"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, a sound program
iof free public education, avail
able to the entire citizenry, is
essential to the preservation of
the high degree of freedom and
the rights and privileges we en-
joy; and,
WHEREAS, the establishment
and maintenance of good schools
in Delaware is essential to our
progress and prosperity, and to
assure that our state will make
its contribution to a strong ma
tional defense; and,
WHEREAS, the nations
schools and the schools of Del
aware continue to be confront
ed by unparalleled problems
which are the personal respon-
sibility of every citizen of this
State; and,
WHEREAS, under provisions
of Chapter IL, Section 2ll0,
Title % of the Delaware Code,
this Office is authorized to issue
a proclamation relative to Am
erican Education Week; now,
THEREFORE, I, EBERT N.
CARVEL, Governor of the State
of Delaware, do hereby pro-
claim the week of November s.
IL, 1861 as
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
and do earnestly request all cit
liens and all organizations in
terested in education and child
welfare to acquaint themselves
more fully, during this 4lSt an
nual nationwide observance of
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

improvement of the library and
its collections.
Formed in 1857, the Library
Associates have as their goals
the expansion of basic library
holdings, building individual COL
lections of distinction and OBJ
tanning important new materials
such as recordings, films and
microfilm.
Frederick G. Singer is presi-
dent of the independent, nom
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

The submarine crew of the
Pacific Fleets U.S.S. Greenish
(SS 35l) has become a father"
for the 3rd time through the
Foster Parents Plan for War
Children. The crews first "son"
was a Dutch boy in 1852, fol-
lowed in 1856 by a Polish boy
living in West Germany. The
crews first daughter" is 7 year
old Yeung Choi Ling of Hong
Kong, who was adopted this
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26

this occasion, with the program,
objectives, needs and problems
of our schools.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
Library Group
Seeks Members

University of Delaware Lii
brary Associates are seeking
lew members to support the
Smyrna times., 1961-10-26
OCCASIONAL PIECES

UICA0lUNHL FlECES
Swivel Rockers Were $3.50 Now s $3.50
Barcalouneers Were $3.50 Now 1850
Platform Rockers Were $3.50 Now 1850
Maple Desks AS Low As 31.5O
Maddox Governor Winthrop Desk & Secretary
Knee-hole Desks. Mahogany Cherry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Pirewuy News

of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith.
Miss Bonnie JCrncttc of
Charlotte Was the Sunday guest
I'll Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs.
MIS-. Castor rCddcr of Lake
WacCamdw spent Sunday with
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Mace Long.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
LdwrlmurC during the week
end were their children Mr..
and MRS. Horace Smith and
family OF Lungwood. and Mr.
and Mrs. Dulbcrt Lawrimorc
OF Iron Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Low
cite gad children of Cherry
Grove spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Donnie Canady and
family.
Eldcrdgr Smith spent Fri
dap. and Saturday in Shallottc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puck
1T OF Tabor City were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. j. f. Pickett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zcb Solcs.
Miss Kate james of Wilm-
lnE,un WAS the week end guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
kITCnEN
kAPER RS
BY-RUTu W. PITTaIAN

Lots OF young chicken is GO
ing INTO home frecZcrS these
days while supplies of broiler-
irycrS are So r,Sntliul. Quality
of these humc-frozen birds
when they reach the family
table will depend considerably
on Cd how fresh they were
when put INTO the freezer, GU
now they were wrapped. CD
the temperature al which then
were frozen and stored, and
ca how long they were stor-
cd, research home economists
of the L. 5. Department OF Az
rlculturc say.
For freshest quality. markets
that have a rapid turnover Of
ten are good places To shop.
Sometimes you can find out
when fresh load of chicken
Will arrive i'll order To buy for
your freezer.
In preparing birds make sure
OF cleanliness - your hand.
your equipment and the chick
en-. Remove any pinfcathcrS,
wash chicken in cold water
ana dry with u clean towel.
Discard the tray packs and
him covers in which the UNI
frozen ItlG-f,-r,,ly ,l,,,I..,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Selective Service
Announcement

The Selective Service College
qualification Test for the
school year l96O-6l will be
held Thursday, April p, ac-
cOrding to Mrs. Cecilia ~
MeareS, Clerk of the local
board.
The application card can he
obtained from the SeleCtivc
Service office in the Whitcvillc
post office.
Applications for the test
must be pOstmarked not later
than midnight, Thursday, Apr
il s. The testing program for
the year will be administered
by Educational Testing Serv-
ice, Princeton, y. j., and the
test will only be given ON The
above date.
There will be no special test
for students who are unable Ia
take the test April p. Mrs.
MeareS noted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

each cubic foot of freezer ca
paclty.
Chicken may be kept in the
freezer & months To wear.
SloietS no longer than 3
months.
It's best to thaw chicken
without unwrapping in the re-
irlserator. For even cooking
thaw almost completely. Thaw-
ing for frying is necessary be-
cause the flour or batter used
l" coat the pieces will not hold
on frozen chicken.
Don't rcfrcczc chicken that
has thawed completely and has
warmed to Il temperature of 40
degree F. or higher. Spoilagc
organisms may make il unfit
Ia eat. Partially thawcd poul,-
~ may be rcfrozen but its
quality may be impaired.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

ton often is convenient Cor
freezing giblets.
Label all packages and car
tons as tn contents and date
when put in freezer. Freeze
rapidly by placing each pack
age against freezing surface.
whether II is a shelf or the
wall OF bottom of the freezing
compartment. Leave a little
space between packages 50 air
can circ Ilatc and help hasten
the freezing
II YOU plan TO freeze a num-
bcI of OirdS. calculate ahead
not overload your freezer. Ov-
crluading slows down the
freezing and may cause spoil
age or at least loss of oualitn
me rule To remember is.
Freeze at one time no more
'ldn , or 3 pounds of food to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Celebrates 9lst
Birthday Sun.

More than uU relatives ana
friends joined MIR. John Thorn
as Anderson Sunday IN the
OF his 9lS, birth
day. A dinner was held in the
nome OF Mir. ami Mis-. W.l
Clarendon 1t. /.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Anderson and Char
lcnc, the Wilbur RaDuuS, al al
Leland; MIR. ana Mrs. Arthur
Skipper. South port: the Car
land AudcrSouS, Mir. and Mrs.
john Anderson ST.. Mir. and
Mrs. John Anderson Jr, and
Gayc. the Rhuuv AudvrSouS.
all OF Whitvvllic: Nh. and Mrs.
Marshall jenkins and family,
Rockingham; the Mrs. Mary
Rhodes, Mrs. bessie Byrd. the
Annie B-m, family, Mrs. Mary
Lou Stephens and daughter.
Lumbcrtuu.
Also MIS-. Lille FormNDuNal.
Ms and Mrs. Tommy Btl,vu.
Hdll>ouv.; Mi. au& Mrs. John
ny Jenkins. Hamlet. Tuy Ed
Gle B.tisu,. Jacksonville. lay
ton Ross. jack Anderson. Bur
ilngton; Charles Ward. Fort,
>. C.. Miss Loretta
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Pre- School Clinic
Set For April 2l

The Pre- School Clinic for the
Tabor City School has been
postponed for April ~ Priucl-
pal Randall Bu-clSuu anuuuuC-
ed this morning. The previous
schedule was March ~.
Principal BurClSon also NOT
ed that 1t was necessary fuv
students entering school Tor
the first time next year L.
have their birth certificates
and medical records of vac
clncS with them al the clinic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Senator Jordan

will not only give immediate
relief to many farmers who
had been facing Il rcconStitu-
ton of their acreage allotmentS
this year, but over the long
haul it will provide much more
opportunity for all our small
communities to grow and bring
IN new industry and business
SEES.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

FOR ; ALE AT SACRI-
FICE - John Deere 80
Tractor. never run more
than 200 hours, Guaranteed
excellent mechanical condi-
ton, Equipped with one =
Bottom pillow, one Sub Soil
er, Combination Disc har-
row, and four wheel wagon
Trailer, All hydraulic equip
mcnt on Tractor, three Point
hitch on Tractor - Tractor
g. Equipment good as new
originally cost more than
S4000-FOr Sale now for
$500. Contact Tabor City
Tribune for details.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

WASHINGTON - l am very
happy that the Department of
Agriculture has amended its
regulations regarding farmers
losing acreage allotmentS when
they sell portions of their
farms for non-agricultural
purposes.
Some adjustments in these
regulations have been needed
for a long time due to the
growth of cities and towns
throughout North Carolina and
other States.
Until the regulations were
changed farmers who sold
building lots on their farms,
for example, were required to
lose part of their acreage al
lotmentS. This same rule dp-
piled to land that was sold for
churches, industrial plants,
shopping centerS, etc. The only
exception was land that was
subject to condemnation under
the rights of eminent domain,
such as land taken for the con-
Struction of highways, schools,
and other public purposes.
AS time passed, great many
very serious problems came "a
bout as a result of these rigid
regulations. In many areas Of
North Carolina, these regula-
tons resulted in land being
priced too high for industrial
expansion or housing develop
mentS.
The amended regulations will
mean that farmers can sell off
part of their land at reason
able prices without losing pro-
portiOnate percentages of their
acreage allOtmentS. Many far
merS own land they would like
to sell or develop for non-ag-
rlcultural purposes, and the
new regulations will enable
them To- do so without being
penalized with reduced acre
age allotmentS.
The new regulations require
that both the buyer and the
seller of farm land must sign
an agreement that the land
sold will not be used for agri-
cultural purposes. Ii will be up
to the county Agricultural Sta
pilization and Conservation
committees to enforce the new
regulations.
The changes in regulations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

LADIES NYLON HOSES DIT.
for Sl.00. Tabor Bargain
Store. Tabor CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
GUIDANCE CLUB

IN" i"unG Ladies Guidance
club met Tuesday afternoon
al ! p. m. in the home of Mrs
William Chestnut TUESDAY, aft
'i"'"n with Mrs. Sam Kcarn,y
presiding. The devotional and
'"N!c was ON happiness hv NJ
Augustus Steward
The new members were wcL
coined. Mrs. Edward Hem
mlnGwdy and Mrs. CoIunbu.
wynn. Members present were
Mrs. sam kcarncy. Mrs Yer
non Dewitt. Mrs. John {. john
son. Mrs. Augustus Stewart
and Mrs. William ChcS,uu,
The next meeting will be bcId
at the home of Mrs. Vernon
Dewitt. March 81.
Tho hostess served gingcr-
bread with whipped cream and
cherries and iced tea.
Club members modelled the
new spring colors.
club officers are Mrs. Sam
kcarncy. pres. Mrs. Vernon
Dewitt. Sec. Mrs. John \
Bryant. treas. and Mrs. Au
RuStuS Steward. club CORE
SpOndant.
y thought for today-BC re-
joicIng in hope. patient in trih-
ulatlon and continuing instant
IN prayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

CAMELLIAS - III - three
years old. Tabor Bargain
Store. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

L AEGE ASSORTMENT or
CLOTH. poe per yard Tab
'I t.E.' G store. Tabor CIV
Evening star., 1961-12-17
PERSONAL
(cONTlNUEDl

YEING GUARANTEED NO
SHRINkAGE-Drcsses suits. coats,
drapes, slip covers. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
list. 3700 Georgia ave. RA. 3-a777.
ENJOY YOURSELF!
It's Later Than You Think!
JURE-OCTOBER SOCIAL CLUB
Entire Membership Sinsle Adults
RE. T-236. 927 18th St. NV.
FOAM RUBBER-See list of items
supplied on Page 929 in yellow
phone book. FOAM RUBBER CO..
SO7 II st. NV, D1. T-05S7.
FREE LANCE, all-around ad man
with. solid BACKGROUND in copy
layout. direct mail. folders,
brochures, house ORGANS. wants to
keep busy during off hours and
make some loot to boot. Box
350-K, Star.
FREE SKATING LESSON, with
purchase superior quality skates
fitted by our club professional.
COLLEGE PARK ICE SKATING
CLUB :. miles North Maryland
University on Baltimore blvd. OR.
AAlAb
Evening star., 1961-12-17

BACTERIOLOGIST
cH1LDRENs HOSP. pU. 1920.
B00kkEEPER. automotive, exper. /:
MINIoN SqsE EMpE, Tk 2iao aST Wif2oa GaD bI29 R9.
IA. 5-07S6.
BRICKLAYERS, wanted, experienced
only. Call CIR. 2-262a.
BUILD. SUPPLY sales, start $500,
UDd. rs. Many sales Jobs. Inu. MA.
S-234O. Mr.. Black. BoYD's, 18th
and G SITS. 2ls