davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
SALESMAN
ALESMAN
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

] would like to interview a man
between ages 81 and A., who
wants to consider a business cp-
portunity which is very worth
while. This man should DE mar
ried, have some college or bust
ness training and have ambition
that exceeds present opportuni-
ties. We are prepared to invest
considerable In the career Of the
man selected. Our interest is in
selecting the right man-not how
soon we can find h!m-so please
az not reply unless you can spend
aptitude tests and interyiey
Write in confidencs. Swing a brief
summary OF your qualifications,
to Box 241-M. Star.
SALESMAN with exp. for well es.
taonsned long distance moving
company; good compensat ton plan
Tor energetic aggressive person !:
ealary; comm. and car allow,
age 2i-45 Contact 1890 23rd St.
NV, Phone FE. 3-5SSS.
SALESMAN, young man Interested
n learning toy. and hobby bust
ness excellent future with Wash
lnstons largest toy and hoooy
or, WEEDS, bet. $40 and ii am.
L. q H. SALES CO., INC, 29l4 y
st. ne. =
Observation-Disclosures wholesaler
NEEDS creative-type salesman to
call on Industrial and fleet ac-
counts with revolutionary new
item; opportunity unlimited. Write
to Box 254-T. Star.
SALESMAN for Hi-Fi dept. Apply
n person to Mr.. Flynn. KIT
SALESMAN. fallout shelters; college
and sales exp. leads, training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MEN

AOO4N0 N4GN
Must be well dressed. ambi-
tious, aggressive and de-
day. See Mr.. JOHNSON. cat at
the Georgian Motel, Silver
Spring, Nd, ii am, 3 pm.
or z pm. Monday only. No
phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HELP WOMEN
(cONTlNUED)
Acct. Clk.- Typ, $500 mo
EXEC. SECRETARIES

Acct. elk Typ, $500 mo.
EXEC. SECRETARIES
ID Capitol Hill. good skills.
Aircraft, good skillS to So, zoo
Many more good positions available.
CLERK TYPISTS
s Ms1y S9G stsnSsr. Ito s$ sso mo.
s (. -typists to $3.50. mo. up
Bkkpg: Mach. oDr., S. s., part time
or week ends salary open
ALLEN-O'BRIEN
~. PERSONNEL SERVICES
- Service vv wit" lnte sri t;'SSo
Acct. -----------$5,20O
Budget exp. excel. future
Bkkpr,, multi-corp.------$5,2 200 up
| Bkkpr., radio CO. $1,000
Bkkpr,, travel org. So, ! 90
Bkkpr., small r. E. 500
Asst. bkkprs.. several -----S70-S75
Payroll elk, some Typ. $40
SECYS.- STENOS.
s sscys. o:1, m no fee; dntn. $500
Secy. to v. p, asSn.---- $500
Jr. secys., several SS5-S9O
Secy,, mature. church 81 200
stenographerS, many to 1880
OTHER POSITIONS
Tech. typists, several to 500
Typ.st, to. hotel mgr. SS5
BUTTS. bkkpg. mach. opr.--- SS5
Recep.- type, no fee---- $50
CIR. -typisC, many S65- SS5
Rental sales, apis, Arl. Open
Admin. asst, internatl. affrs. SIS
PIX opr, no tipping SIS
Code elk. library exper.- 1890
IBM keypunch opr. 120
llBM proofreader $40
PIX recep. (25-35) = -----S $40
Cashier, MGR 1000, Bethesda SO
Fig: elk, Gale. add. mach. $40
OPEN TO PM. THURSDAYS
Applications mailed on request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BOB GRAY

Al Woodward Bldg. ME. s-4:77
statesmen, for credit firm, semi.
retired with bus BACKGROUND: sal.
airy 50, OOO-S10,000. See Mr.. Black
BoYD'S. 700 18th NV, MA
S-2340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
statesmen

NlH-.jtlI
! need ambitious y-uEg men with
an eye for the future IN ira. as
sales mana2ers. Must be williy G
to. work long hours for 6-Wk,
training period. Those completing
course will be awarded their own
office. Salary during training 1928
per mo. plus comm. Somes sales
exper. and car necessary. Cell ME.
S.3263 betw. 10 am. and l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
With clerical background
interested in permanent
position with a good
chance for advancement
Must have pleasant per-
sonality. Good salary and
many company benefits
Apply Mr.. Burton,
HUB FURNITURE co.
3919 Benning Rd. NE.
YOUNG MAN, asst. mgr. VARIETY
store: experience required. Give
references Box LIB. Star.
YOUNG MAN for office work anc
stock control Call DI. 7-O621.
YOUNG MAN
National auto and consumer finance
organization is seeking young mar
to train in the Metropolitan Area
This is a permanent position thai
offers a fine future to the right
man. Call for appointment, 5S7.
$685..
YOUNG MEN, 20 to 80, high
school graduates; no experience
necessary. complete training pro.
gram in our factory. Salary ano
bonus: car necessary. Full or part
time. Apply in person only. WASH.
1NGTON ALUMINIUM CO.. lis
Que st, ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

sALESMEN. 20 to 40. ambitious,
intelligent. .articulate; high salary
plus incentives; national concern,
Box 251-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

SALESMAN TRAINEE TO learn furn-
ity to advance in expanding firm.
ABBY in person PILGRIM HOUSE
FURN11 URE CO.. Confessional
Plaza, Rockville. Nd.
SALESMEN-OFFICE MACHINES
Strong. executive-type statesmen for
expanding. well-estab. national OF =
flee. copying machine company, all
applicants bet. ages 26-3G, college
degree, willing to assume manage
ment responsibilities when quail
fled salary plus comm. in $4,000
range. COPYCAT CORP. 1925
Conn. ave. NV. Phi. 347-7745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

dAGGERIY EMPL.
91S Ellsworth DR.. JU, S-6464
OPPOSITE HECHT'S, SILL. SPG.
Interview Hrs. OIL, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CLERK TYPISTS
CLERK TYPIST

National magazine has an opening
for q correspondence clerk. Duties
and general clerical work. Know.
ledge of current events helpful.
Some college with emphasis on
English or journalism preferred.
but not required. Pleasant work.
ing conditions, many company
benefits. For appointment call:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

YOUNG MAN wanted with some
knowledge Of type for distribu-
ton in commercial print shop
part time. LIPPEY PRINTERS
1852 H st. ne.
YOUNG MAN, exper. in shippinl
business to take charge of traffic
dept. Of an active charterinl
firm. Write indicating age, prev
exper. and sal. REQ. Box 35-B
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
SALESMAN

Kitchen remodeling; Ioca! manufac
tufer OF custom cabinets and dis.
tributor Of complete line Of ma
tionally advertised built-in appli-
ances; has top deal for expe-
rieneed man who can produce, Cal
o49-0525 for interview.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
The Tubular And The Barrel

From the Paris style head
quarters comes news of two
silhouetteS in women'S fash
ions for the fall.
One silhouette is tubular"
slim, trim and elongated.
The other is called the
barrel and offers a rounded
look.
In fabrics the trend for
daytime is tweed-like, nubby
textures, often with fuzzy
surface. Crepe is very poPu-
lar for late day and the cock
tail hour shows favor to opu-
lent brocades, silks and coup
de velours. Ball gowns are
most often slim in supple
fabrics of silk chiffon, jer-
sey and velvet.
Also very popular are
furs and fur trimmings and
suedeS.
Paris stylists showed an
important trend to charcoal.
And purPles and red, in all
shades from royal purple and
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Take Time
In Moking-Up

Always take time to cor
rect your makeup after ap-
plying it.
According to beauty au-
thority Max Factor, regular
observance of this practice
can mean the difference be-
tween achieving your full
beauty potential or a look
that is just average. If the
rouge you originally applied
seems to have disappeared,
simply apply dry rouge over
your completed makeup to
add the necessary color.
If your complexion sur
face appears too powdery or
uneven, use a face powder
brush to remove excess pow
der and to even the applica-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

conceived ShrugS and jackets
for evening wear.
California stylists call for
a silhouette skimming the
body in a comfortable, easy
line and colors in vibrant
Castillian hueS. Suit jackets
are a few inches longer and
hug the body profile more
than in several years. Of
note is the new just-above-
the-knee jacket.
Goats have more shape
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Paris Dictutes Two New Lines

than in many a season and
the feeling for the empire
line returns.
Sportswear combines cas-
ualnesS with ease of coordi-
nation of Sc parates and
sweaters that is the "Ameri-
can Look" and is recognized
and copied the world over.
Another fashion note re-
ported is that the shift is still
'in" and will be for seasons
ahead.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

true red through the gamut
of muted wine and grape
shades were very popular in
French showings. Hard and
muted blues also were PoPu-
lar in the showings. And
black showed a strong re-
vival.
Dresses follow easy body
lines this fall with many
tunic effects. Furs are youth
full in concept and mink has
been worked in gracefully
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

The majority of designs
in pins shown at the Dia-
m O n d s-International Acad-
emy this month were of ma
ture-inspired design.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

A favorite touch in wool
f a h ions this fall will be
matching f in g e d scarves
on jackets, dresses, shirts and
coats.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

NEHV SILHOUETTE-Tb Mare B0bau designed
fashion beadliner for Dior features Of The twO
nbouetteS this taH This is the mbular Hne-Sin, trim
and elongated The other line called tbe barrel look"
The Dior dress features the neV and popular unic The
slim skirt is slit TO The knee and embroidery is Ipey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
HUM Sets
Chairrnen
For Meet

Committee chat r m e n
for the Diocesan youth
convention, March 3-4,
have been named by Bill
HUM, Youth Council
president. Since there are to
be separate conventions for
the high school and the young
adult members, there are two
sets of chairmen.
HUM WILL BE CHAIR.
MAN of the young adult Sec
ton, and will be assisted by
Blanche Genres, co-chairman,
and Mary Ann Metzger, con-
vention coordinator.
Young adult
chairmen are: Jim Reiser,
housing; Betty Grooms and
Marilyn Quigley, workshops;
Dave Erickson and Mike Col
Inns, publicity; John Pierson,
awards; Savannah Barker,
Mary Hinch. Barbara Harlett,
Mary Lou Noon, and Mary
Jane Bluebaugh, registration;
Bill Resch, Leo Wollenberg,
and Jack Probasco, hospital
ity; Bob Hills, Dick Sweeney,
Curt Bluebaugh, and Glenn
Bluebaugh, displays; Rita Di-
Geneva and Mary Kelly, Gre
dentials; Mike Collins, resolu-
tons.
JERRY sTLUKA AND
EMILY MILES will be chair
men of the teenage section.
Their committee c h ir
are: Ann Mackin, workshops;
Emily Thornton, registration;
Sandy Santeler, hospitality:
John Burns, displays; Ann
Jackson, awards; John Nc.
Anespie, discipline; Ron Pa
Jumbo, voting and elections;
Larry Vaughan, nominations:
Kathy Hubbs, credentials; and
Ray Gleich, resolutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
CYC Calendar

This calendar will list the upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SATURDAY, FEB. 3
ICE TWlRL sponsored by st. Thomas CYC, $50 pm, in
the school hall, All CYC members are invited to attend this
dance.
SUNDAY, FEB. a
COMMUNION CRUSADE begins today in st. Mary parish,
Marion, and st. Agatha Parish, Columbus. The feast of st.
Agatha will be celebrated Monday.
SUNDAY, FEB. II
OUR LADY OF LouRoES Parishes, Ada and Marysville,
open the Communion Crusade today. Today is the feast of Our
Lady's Appearance at Lourdes.
YOUTH ADoRERS' HOLY HOUR for February, 3:45 pm,
st. Thomas Church, Columbus. Father James Kraus will speak.
All high-school youth are encouraged to come.
ST. AUGUSTINE Catholic Young Adults council is spon-
soring a Cinerama theater party, 8 pm, at the RKO Grand
Theater. The new Cinerama production, Search for Paradise.
will be shown. Everyone is welcome, and tickets are available
from st. Augustine CYAC members, or may be obtained by
calling Norman Zierhut. IN. 1929.
THURSDAY, FEB. n
THE TUCSON ARIZONA Boys Chorus will appear in the
Erskne Series at 8:15 pm. at Erskine Hall, st. Mary of the
Springs. Reserved seats may be purchased from the Dean,
College of 81, Mary of the Springs. CT. 22137
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

for the Parvuli Del Award,
April / and November |. The
diocesan Boy Scout Retreat
will take place August 1925
at Camp st. Joseph; the do
S Scouters Conference,
September 1916; and the next
meeting of the committee,
September Is.
Area chairmen Of the COM
mittee are Salvatore Zangri,
Chief Logan Council; DR..
Thomas Wagner and Walter
Kraft, Harding Council; j.
Edward Butler, Scioto Coun-
Gil; and A. j. Vellani, Central
Ohio Council.
PURPOSE OF THE commit.
tee is to assist boy scouts in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

The honors group, which
represents the top 10 per
cent of qualifying entrants,
will be recommended for
scholarships to colleges and
universities.
From this group, 40 winners
will be chosen for an alex
pense trip to Washington,
where they will vie for West
inghouse scholarships totaling
$34,250 during the five-day
Science Talent Institute,
March /.
BEGINNING ON February
3, the faculty and students of
Hartley High School will take
part in a study of the United
on WLW-TV's "Open Class
room" at / pm. The first ses-
sion. which will be conducted
by Sister Mary Lucille, the
vice-principal of Hartley, will
be about the History and
Structure of the United Na.
tons.
In the succeeding weeks,
the philosophy, accomplish
ments and future of the Unit
ed Nations will be discussed
by faculty members and SEN
Tor students of the Problems
of Democracy classes. Don't
forget, Saturdays at / pm.
THIS MONTH being Catho-
lie Press Month, / would like
to suggest that you, Catholic
High School students, take a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

their job of developing scout
ing for Catholic boys, and to
train Catholic boy scouts in
the apostolate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
YOUTH NOTES.:
YOUTH NOTES:
Scouting Committee
Sets 90 Dates

Hilary Falk, diocesan chairman of the Catholic
Committee on Scouting, has announced the 1862 dates
of the committee The annual Holy Hour and Court of
Honor will take place April 20 at st. Joseph Cathedral.
DEADLINE FOR n AID Altare will be March /;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
DEAR DORIS =.
Parents Us. Cosmetics
Old Teen Problem

anymore. What can ! do
to become more popular
the n der of the
year?
Margaret
Don't be ashamed of seeing
the fine qualities in others. In
this case you saw through a
maze of makeup and recog-
nize a nice girl. But when
you befriend a nonaccepted
girl you are often snubbed by
the group. Now. getting back
into the group may be a little
tough but it will come.
Don't defend your actions,
they were charitable and kind.
Don't try too hard to be ac-
cepted, Act natural and friend
ly, letting them see you are
interested in them, but be in
dependent. Eventually they
will accept you for what you
are and respect you too.
Dear Doris:
My parents and | would
like your opinion. Do you
think an average girl of
10 should be permitted
to date occasionally? And
what would be considered
occasionally?
Karen
Yes, if your parents meet
the boy. approve of him and
where you are going. Occa-
sional means the special par.
Ties, dances or proms. 1t
might also mean a movie or
game on the weekend.
Doris Revere Peters Is q
syndieated columnist. Please
do not ask for a personal re-
ply. Readers are invited to
write TO her in care of Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
HIGH TINES:
Martha Matesich
Gets Science Honor
BY KATHY HUBS,
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

Martha Matesich is one of $50 high school sem
Tors chosen as a honor awards winner as the nations
"most promising young scientists" IN the Zlst an
nual WESTINGHOUSE Science Talent Search. Martha is
a senior at Newark Catholic High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

ayers to put off dating and
unchaperoned parties until
IS. Among other points he
explained there are too many
responsibilities co connected
with these social activities
and at 10 you are not able
TO handle them. When your
try you usually have an awful
time. Don't rush things Joyce.
Go along with your parents.
Dear Doris:
have a friend who
doesn't like parties or
dances and acts very
queer at them. He never
dances or participates,
but just talks to the other
boys. His girl friend, a
beautiful cheer leader
and loyal person won't
go home with anyone else
so he doesn't learn his
lesson. | would like TO
know what should be done
about someone like this.
-R.T.
Nothing, He talks to the
other boys because he feels at
ease with them. He doesn't
need "to learn a lesson" He
may only need a lesson in
dancing. Why doesn't his girl
invite him with one other
couple for company to her
house to play records and
learn a few steps.
Maybe he is shy when in a
crowd. Lots Of boys are. And
the over anxious girls don't
help the situation any.
If his girl wants him as an
escort she may have to put up
with him as he is. He may
never change. If she wants an
escort who is also the life of
the party she may have to
find someone else. We can't
make over others to suit our
selves.
Dear Doris:
I'm a freshman in high
school. ! was fairly popu-
lar and made friends with
a certain girl but she
wasn't the type some girls
like. She used to wear all
the new cosmetics but she
was a nice quiet girl. She
was transferred and after
she left | tried TO be
friends with the nicer
girls in the class but no
body e S TO like me
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
CYC SCORES
JUNIOR DIVISION

Sacred Heart %. ST. Agatha IL
Lady Of Peace 81, st. James .
Immaculate Conception 81, ST.
Andrew 20
81. Dominic II st. Catharine -
Holy Rosary %, Christ the King
a Is
HOLY Spirit "a. st. Thomas 90
st, John Evangelist 40, st. Ladis-
las 20
st. Leo n, Christ the King ~ 0
ST. Aloysius 81, ST. Mary II
Lady of Victory AZ, Holy Family
ST Christopher 80. Holy Name 10
ST. Augustine 20, ST. Gabriel 5
st. Francis n, st. Matthias II
SENIOR DIVISION
Rosary 81, Corpus Christi 90
st. Mary Magdalcne so 81. John
Evangelist 20
st. Philip so. ST. Leo a.
81. Thomas 80, st. Cecilia ia
Immaculate Conception so, 81.
James 80
81 Agatha IS. Lady of Peace
81 Francis II, Holy Name rs
st. Christopher 81, Lady Of Peace
81 30
YOUNG ADULTS
ST Mary Magdalene 50. st. Al
oysius as
Lancaster st. Mary 81. ST. Au.
gusttnc .
Immaculate Conception 40. st.
Cathafine "a
JUNIOR GIRLS
81 Francis is, ST. Catharine r
Corpus Christi "a. st. AIoysius Q
81. Leo Is, st. Mary II
ST. Mary Magdaicne 20, Holy
Rosary 7
ST. Agatha 80. Holy Name 20
Lady of Peace 81. st. Andrew 5
81, James 10, ST. Augustine 2
Immaculate Conception %, ST
Matthias 6
SENIOR GIRLS
LADY OF Peace 8. Holy Name S
ST. Michael y. 81. Andrew II
Lady OF Victory i6, ST. Francis
II
st Augustine 20. ST. Thomas "a
81. Dominic 20, st. James II
st Mary Magdalene %, Christ the
King 3
ST, Aloysius "a, Holy Rosary 2
st. Leo 81. Corpus Christi 7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
DEAR DORIS
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
I'm Is years old and
60 TO a Catholic high
school. My parents won't
let me go TO games and
parties with my friends
if there is not an adult
going with US. They won't
let me wear makeup or a
light shade of iipstick.
And | can't wear a ore
inch heel to Church on
Sunday. Is this fair?
Joyce K.
The battle of parents YER
sus cosmetics goes on. This
time I'm on your mothers
side.
The next time you read,
hear or see a cosmetic ad pay
attention and you will realize
that cosmetics are manufac-
tured not for teenagers, but
for older women. The adver-
tisements promise to help
them recapture the fresh,
clear complexion of youth. TO
make them look young and
beautiful. You are young.
You have a clear youthful
complexion. Why cover 1t
with some pasty preparation
that just makes you look
pasty? Save your money.
IN a RECENT ARTICLE in
popular secular magazine
the writer made a plea to teen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
BOYS CHORUS
AT SPRINGS

Eduardo Case brings the
Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus
to Columbus for the last of
the current Erskine Series
presentation at the College
of St. Mary of the Springs.
The chorus will appear at
8:15 pm, February %, at
Erskine Hall. Tickets are
available from Summers and
Son, ia E. Broad st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

look "a good look - at the
Catholic Times, and any one
of the numerous Catholic news
magazines. For seniors this
would be a good time to get
into the habit of reading the
Catholic Press. Reading Cath
Ollie magazines also helps to
clear up wrong notions that
are sometimes printed in the
secular press. Alert Catholic
Youth, read Their Catholic
Press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Foundation Donates
To Diocesan Groups

The Columbus Youth Foun-
dation, supported by the Co
lumbus Jets Baseball Club,
announced donations made
to The Catholic Welfare
Bureau and Catholic Youth
Council. The Foundation also
made contributions to SO
other youth and charitable
organizations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
SISTERS FOR TOMORROW

v~ALIATHOVALA, in NDIA, is an AlI-CathoIic
with nearly 5000 souls. There are seven SISTERS
now; many more are needed --w
will you help train a native Indian ~
girl who wants to become a SISTER? The II
training, which takes two years, costs $500 ~
altogether Ale a day, $3.50 a month, u
$50 a year !. In KORATTY. INDIA. these \M,
Sisters-in-training need help in order to 49,
finish their studies: SISTER ROMUVOLO, LINK
lister ANTHONISA, SISTER AGASSA AA@@
and SISTER CHARLES. If you help to train a SIS
you'll share for a lifetime in her mission work Pl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Father Timothy Shea, O.P.,
Prior of st. Joseph Priory,
Somerset, is conducting the
annual retreat this week for
the students of the College
of st. Mary Of the Springs.
Since his ordination to the
priesthood in 1893, FIR. Shea
has served as a chaplain in
the U. S. Navy, dean of men
at Providence College, and
Prior Of st. Catherine of
Siena Priory, New York City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
To Do IN '62?

THE NEW YEAR is ALREADY ONE MONTH OLD. WIN
you ask yourself, come December, what you did this year to
bring Christ to the world, the world to Christ? In mission coun-
tries like INDIA, IRAQ. IRAN, EGYPT, JORDAN, SYRIA.
TURKEY, ETHIOPIA, and ERITREA, the help you can give is
incalculable Pray for our priests, Brothers, and Sisters -.
Give them the tools" to do the iob-food, clothing. housing
medical supplies. books. chapes, converts, schools, clinics
DC IN 90! Do What You Can, When You Can. Do it Regu-
larly!