davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

RELIGIOUS
ORGANIZATIONS
Cong. Anshei Israel
Conservative congregation Daily
morning and evening services. ReIig-
ious schools.
President. ... David N. Cinsburg
Rabbi " DR.. Marcus Breger
Educational Dir. Rev. Maurice Fakow
Executive Director . Joseph Kinds
1901 E. Sixth Main 3-34o4
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

Jewish Community Council

Organized l942. Coordinating body
of all Jewish organizations in Tucson.
President. William Gordon
Exec. Vice-Pres.. Benjamin N. Brook
102 N. PUmer Main 48oO3
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Combined Jewish Appeal

Unified community fund-raising organ
ization. 81 beneficiary agencies.
1863 Chairman. Jerome H. Courtney
Exec. Vce-Pres. . Benjamin N. Brook
1O2 N. PIumer Main 48oO3
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Cong. Young Israel

Orthodox congregation - Religious
schools Daily services. 2443 E. 4th
ST., EA o-83o2.
Board Chairman Edward MinkUs
Phone EA 7-644o
Sisferhood Affiliate
Meets first Monday of month";
Board Chairman Mrs. Morris Feifer
Phone EA 7-441o
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Temple EmonU-EI

Temple Em0nU-EI
Reform Congregation = Religious
schools. Services Friday evening"
FTeSIdenf. JACK NeVIns
Rabbi. ......... Albert T. BiIgray
Executive Director David Mitchell
Educational Director . . Samuel KUrn
225 N. Country Club EA 7-45ol
Temple Athletes
Mems Club
Meets first Thursday of month.
President Mathew Fairberg
Phone EA 5-7210
Sisterhood
Meets first tuesday of month.
President Mrs Leo Morris
Phone 2oo-2724
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Jewish Community Center

Complete family center offering So
ciaI, recreationaI, cultural services and
nursery and kindergarten.
President. Marvin H. Volk
Executive Director Milton Frank
102 N. PlUmer Main 4-8oO3
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
1q62-63 Tucson Jewish C

Young Morrieds
President. .. Merton E. MARI
Phone EA 7-O10O
JOY Club
Director . MRS. Samuel KUf
Phone EA Z-4501
TERYs
Meets on Sundays.
President. Mitchell Tuchms
Phone 7o3-02o2
Dovis-Monthon Congregotiol
Friday evening services.
FresIdenf. .(apt. burf JS
Phone 327-5120 <
Vood Ho-KoshrUfh
Chairman. w Joseph RosenbIUt
Phone EA 5-8443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
STOCK CLERK
TAILOR

Mems store. Bethesda. Must be
experienced, steady. MR.. WARTEN,
Fleetwood 4-4I7i. saw
TEACHERS = Public, pvt SchooiS
S4,500-$S.000. ADAMS TEACH.
ERS AGENCY, sos 14th st. NV.
TENOR, church soloist. new sw
Methodist. Contact DiRECgTOR
ia. 9-2176 Sun, or ewes, after g.
TILE Settlers AND HELPERS
5do; Plenty OF work. Call JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

II I I11O hdE1NN
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ACCOUNTING CLERK, knowi.
bkkpg. and aptitude for figures,
ts e dsys s sgtle' p 81 Ssps
EMPL.. oil King ST.. XII. 9-5O55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
SKIP TRACER

Opening available for a good ex-
perieneed skip tracer who wants
r., permanent location. Come in
CREDIT BUREAU. 222 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
PAINTERS
EXPERIENCED ONLY
APPLY JAFFEE

9Il 18th ST. NV.
PART TINE EvENINGS-Must be
is yrs. or older, apply Queens
Chapel Drive-In Theater, Aver I'd.
and Hamilton St, W. Hyattsville,
Md. bet. g and s pm.
Nd. part time,
flexible schedule. Call 10. s-Ss55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
SALES TRAINEES

,. W. DODGE CORP, q McGraw-
Hill Co., has openings for sales
trainees. First assignment will be
to train as a reporter in construc-
ton news field. Excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement No jour-
nalism or creative writing in
Volved. Work consists Of inter-
viewing architects. general con-
tractors and others in the con-
struction industry. Minimum Of
2 years college essential. Starting
salary $3.50 per mo. with peril
odic merit increases. Paid vaca-
tions. disqualification and group
insurance. For interview. call NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
FC-6 THE EVENING STAR
\ Washington, D. c.
TEesdoy, June 5, 1867

Whss GasDeTtno advertisements
gG6ressed to Star boIes DO NOT
tScsoss original references. pho
toofaphs or other materials OF
peTsondl UdlHe. Copies serUe the
purpose. OTipindls may get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, 10 70 %. must Be
neat, assist circulation UDntrol su-
perVisor In permanent Ihigh-pay-
inE ych. car necessae y. Apply
ATLAS BLDG. Room E03, so
9Th 81. NV. weekdays after 8 an.
YOUNG MEN Rapidly expandinS
company needs young married men
from $3.50 years for dispatch
and delivery Of construction equip
ment from our new plant. Excel
lent opportunity for advancement.
All company benefits. RENTAL
TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT CO..
49th and Upshur sts., Bladens-
burg. Nd.
A LEADING MANUFACTURER Of
office equipment has q very rare
opening for Q professional ex-
perienced office equipment repre-
sentative. Commission paid on sup
plies and equipment. First year
earnings $4,000 II you are sue
eesSful and would like an op-
portunity to better yourself ad-
dress your qualifications to Box
450-V. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

BEAUTICIAN. full time. salary plus
commission. PEARLS BEAUTY
SALON. Cottage City. Nd. UN. 4
2l77. UN. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
GUARDS
UNIFORMED
SECURITY

Must be between the ages Of 3O-45,
I clear police record, available for
shift work. Apply Monday through
Friday between the hours Of 10
an. to 8 pm, 61B Eye st. NV.
NO PHONE CALLS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Good sal
Phone es4-4252.
HARDWARE, WHOLESALE. Apply
after 2 pm. (no phone calls
pleasel. Mr.. Samuels, ATLANTIC
ELECTRIC a. HARDWARE CORR.
1928 10th st. ne.
HOME IMPROVEMENT SALESMAN,
must be thoroughly expeT; with re-
liable local refs. CUSTOMCRAFT
INC, call for appt.. OIL. 6-11OO.
IBM TAB OPERATOR with. rapidly
expanding data processing ssrv-
ice. Must have min. 3 years ex-
perience. Good salary. fringe bene-
fits. Cow. dntn. location. MRS
STARR, DI. 1888.
INSIDE SALESMAN : COUNTER
MAN. electrical wholesale, some
exper. necessary, full employe
benefits. Vacation, pension, etc.
SALARY depends upon expeT. Call
HU. 3-s000. Mr.. BENNETT.
NsURANCE-Northern Va. stock
company agency desires expert
enced fire and casualty agent.
Salary open. Replies confidential,
Box l3-V. Star.
INSURANCE CORRESPONDENT =
lge. ms. agency, good in compos-
ing letters and work with details.
Some college background preferred
FTings benefits, cow. dntn. loo.
MRS. STARR. DI. 1883.
INSURANCE UNDERWATER for
small dntWn. agcy. Fire, casualty
and bonds. Call Ma. S-SS7o.
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERV.
A Division Of MESSING, Room 202
1910 K ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

YOUNG MAN with college educa-
ton preferred. National company
in the. automotive field offers un-
limited opportunity for ambitious
young man in the sales field,
Training program offered to start
Salary. commission, hospitaliZa-
ton. vacation. EQUAL opportunity
employer. Contact by phone. 10
300. between 10 am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
MEN

High school graduates desired for
trainee positions Of varying types
in large company, Must be steady
and reliable. Write Box 452-V.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
882-2OOO

MECHANIC
Experienced truck, fleet mainte-
nance. Guarantee $3.50 per week.
Must be Al. no other need apply.
Apply in person, 1912 8. Capitol st.
MECH, exper. in diesel and gas
engines, sober. Apply 1884 23d st.
NV.
MEDICAL TECHNOL0GIST, AsCP
registered (or eligible for regis
try), for position Of ssnior tech
noiogist in microbiology dept.
Straight 40-hour week, no night
call, new laboratory facilities, at
tractive salary and liberal fringe
benefits
Please write: LABORATORY, Me-
MORTAL HOSPITAL, Cumberland
Maryland, Attention: Mr.. Paul D.
Williams.
MEN WANTED (1E) ages 20-35,
mechanically inclined. Car, Hyatts-
vile area. 500 wk. 776-76Se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

TIRE statesmen I27, / retail. /
and active floor traffic. Base nav
car allowance plus Commission
SlOO wk. plus. Northern Vas most
modern and aggressive tire dealer,
ABBY in person. CRAVEN TIRE
CO., 56l1 Columbia pike, Baileys
Crossroads. HU. 1880. See
w. H. Craven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
MAINTENANCE MAN

ment In Bethesda. Only fully ex-
perieneed man thoroughly familiar
with all phases Of apt. main
tenence need apply. S42-6O3I
between 9 and 5 nm.
MAN TO do office and warehouse
work for small food distributor.
Some delivering. When applying
state age, address and phone No.
Boz 42-D. Star.
MAN FOR MAIL ROOM OF LOCAL
STORE. Some porter work. Per-
manent, full time. Pref. one who
Is employed and wants to make
q change. over 30 yrs. Al refs.
Gait q Bro. 607 18th st. NV.
DI- 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Specifications
WRITER

Opportunity for young man TO join
the plant engineering eroup 81
local research and deyelopnnent
company. Involves preparing con-
struction Specifications. Please
SEND resume, including salary re-
Qulrements, to Box 4S1-D, Star. An
equal opportunity emniover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
HELF MnMEA
CONTINUED

BEAUTIcIANs. female only, expert
eneec for Maryland shops. sc.
ARIA preferred. Attractive salary
Plus commission. to right opera
5ors; we have the following! ST.
BEAUTICIAN Man hair StyIist
and manieurist. Good pay and
Commission. tx. 1855.
BEAUTICIAN, busy salon, TOP sal
ary plus comm 5 days. e-6. OIL.
2-o6o7.
bEAUTICIANs exper., salary guar
anteed In the Colonial VILLAGE
area. b2S-9371. ewes. "a. 2-6SIl.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, Ss5-SI25
per VIZ. Guarantee plus commits
sion. 5-day wk.. no msnicuring.
steady work. LOUIS CREATIVE
HAIR DRESSERs. ITO Eye st.
BEAUTY SALON RECEPTIONIsT
tor one of WASHINGTON finest
beauty salons, experienced. good
&alary EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
sDI 1870.
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPRS., fee
pa S15-S65 wk.. wonderful oprty.
ING, 81. 3-366S. BOYD's, 200
l2tn NV.
BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT. MGR
300. excel. position, an benefits,
days. no Sats. Salary open.
A; D. w, 1925 18th st. ne,
La. 6-OIS9.
BKKPG. MACH. OPR., temp, Alex.
firm wants woman to organize
new systems. immed. opening.
S325. POTOMAC EMPL., eli King
St. Alex, XII. 9-5055.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPR.,
typ. not nee, vi tn. alert girl,
RSpEP. Pc Aos &, $50 SSo' wi RISPG siva':
Arl., IA. $1,000. IO4 2. Broad
Fails Ch.. JE. 2-7272.
BOOKKEEPNG MACHINE OPERA
TOR-Experienced. Northern Va.
experience. 5-day week, no sat,
work. Reply Box 325-D, Star,
stating qualifications and expert
enee including type Of machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
PARTTTME

Washington, D. c. location. We Rave
several salaried opentngS on our
part-time staff for men. viii also
accept retirees or handicaps. These
are permanent positions requiring
approximately 2O-hour week from
10 an. to pm. II you are look
Ing for q part-time Job TO supple
ment your income and have any
mechanical ability write Box 49,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Teach Social Doctrine -.

MEDEILN, Columbia - Archbishop Tulio Botero Sala-
gar of Medelin has ordered all Catholic schools in his See
to teach the social doctrine of the Church.
The ruling affects $4,000 students in ITO schools in this
Latin American archdiocese. 1t is part of a campaign to
spread the teachings of the papal encyclicals, particularly
those of the social encycical Mater ct MagiStra, of Pope
John XIII, among youths as well as businessmen, workers
and farmers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Baptisms Increase

HARTFORD Conn-In 1861, for the third consecutive
year, more than 81 per cent of the children born in Connect
cut to state residents we're baptized as Catholics.
The 1861 figure of 62.7 per cent was an increase of four
tenths of one per cent over 1905 623 per cent.
Provisional figures released by the Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics show that 55,295 babies were born to state residents IN
1861. Baptismal records of the Hartford archdiocese and the
Diocese of Bridgeport and Norwich list Bats infant bap-
tisms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

WORKERS IN THE Junior DDF Drive at st. Thomas the Apostle school
in Columbus, shown here with Father Harry Estadt, include: First grade -
Mary Grady, Julie Theibert, James Pacua, Daniel Lucy. Stephanie Hatem.
John Van Echo; second grade - James Breitfeler, Abe Hatem. Arthur
march,, Charles Chryser, Brian Bonventura; third grade - John Cannon.
Joseph Evans, William Gordon; fourth grade = Richard Schwartz Michael
FraSure, Dennis Burnhart, Philip Theibert, Thomas Schaffer, John Van Camp;
fifth grade-Gene Graham, Thomas Schmidt, Garry BERNARD, Thomas Mon
tell, Torrance Walsh; sixth grade = Edward Hoffman, Philip Saliva, John
Jones, Charles Nebel seventh grade - Daniel Davis, Robert Evans, Michael
ARa, John Fuchs, Patrick Martin; eighth grade = Samuel Moone, John Kus-
Cecilia Hatem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Fatima Rites Set

FATIMA - Francesca Cardinal Roberti, Project of the
Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signature in Rome, will
preside at rites here on May IL and Is marking the 45th
anniversary of the first appariion of the Virgin Mary to the
three shepherd children of Fatima.
Bishop Joao Pereira Venanco Of Leiria, said the intentions
of the mid-May pilgrimage to the Marian sanctuary will be
peace in the world, and especially for Portugal and her
overseas provinces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
As civic project:
Students at St. Thomas
school plan Junior DDF

Students at st. Thomas
the Apostle school in Co
lumbuS, - taking a cue
from their pastor, Father
Harry Estadt - have or
organized a Diocesan Develop
ment Fund of their own.
Known as the Junior DDF,
it is a f~ull-scale imitation of
the actual drive now in prog.
ress throughout the diocese,
and which is under the chair
manship Of FIR. EStadt.
FIR. Estadt, however, says
he can't claim credit for the
Junior DDF.
at was all the kids idea,"
he explained.
"The eighth grade super
visor's club has to carry out
a civic project, and this is
what they selected this year"
The Junior DDF, which is
under the direction of a stu
dent chairman, is organized on
a room-by-room basis. Each
classroom has a chairman;
each row has a team captain.
The school collection will
be taken up May 81, the day
after the regular collection is
scheduled to begin, accord
ing to FIR. Estadt.
Contributions are earmark.
ed for the Blessed Martin
Home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

leans made the statement in
an inaugural message to dele
gates at the NCEA's annual
convention. He e d S
Archbishop John F. Dearden
of Detroit for the one-year
term as the associations chief
officer.
The message was read to
the closing session of the
NCEA convention, by Msgr.
Henry C. Bezou, New Orleans
school superintendent.
The Catholic school system,
Archbishop Cody said, must
be the ''chief solicitude" of
every bishop, the pride of
every pastor and m ust re-
ceive the support Of every
loyal parishioner.
Indeed" he said, "this
pastoral concern must be so
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
300
for Newman
club meet

Some 300 students and
chaplains from Ohio, w.
Virginia, Kentucky and
Indiana will be on hand
for the opening session of
the regional Newman Club
convention at the Pick-Fort
Hayes Hotel in Columbus to.
day.
AFTER REGISTRATION
club officers will open the
convention with a presidents
meeting tonight.
Main speakers for the in
stitute sessions include Faith.
er Herman Conley, O.S.B.,
DR.. Thomas Rockwell of the
Ohio State University Depart
ment of Engineering, and DR..
Vernon Torczon Of the Eng
lish Department at Ohio State
University, whose topics will
be "The Concept of witness
in the Apostolate," Theology
and the Secular Campus and
"John Henry Newman" Club
members from the University
of Kentucky will lead a dis.
cussion on Newman Club Or
ganization."
Following regional eau.
cuses, the group will elect the
regional officers for the COM
ing year.
Saturday evening, Bishop
Clarence Issenmann will at
tend the awards banquet.
Judge John Duffey of the
10th District Court of APP
peals, will speak on the topic
"Why the Lay Apostolate?"
After the presentation Of
awards, delegates will attend
a semi-formal dance.
The convention will close
Sunday after 9 am. Mass at
the Ohio State University
Newman Hall and a breakfast
at the Fairgrounds Youth
Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Relief For Korea

SEOUL, Korea-Almost four million pounds of relief
grain is on its way from us. Catholics to 10000 needy Kor-
can families to relieve the Spring hunger" that is a year.
ly problem in this country.
Catholic Relief S~ervices-National Catholic Welfare
Conference sent the grain to Catholic parishes around the
country for distribution to the poor and needy in the next
three months.
Local priests, acting with the welfare officials of local
governments, will supervise the distribution. The grain,
corn meal and flour, will be given at the rate of one half
bag per family per month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
NCEA president says:
mo grade
is dependable

DETROIT = NC) = The new president general
of the National Catholic Educational Association said
Catholic education is so essential today that not a
single grade should be considered dependable.
C~oadjutor Archbishop John P. Cody of New Or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Loan Approved 80.

WASHINGTON - A $650,O00 U. S. loan has been
made to the College of Steubenville to build a threestory
brick residence hall with accommodations for ITO women stu
dents.
The building also will contain a lounge, recreation and
TV rooms, LAUNDRY and storage facilities. The college is
operated by priests of the Third Order Regular of st.
Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

keen, this support must be so
generous, that no grade in a
parochial school and no level
in a diocesan s~ystem-from
kindergarten to d e
school - should be consider
ed dependable.
"We must continue" Arch
bishop Cody added, "to de-
vote all our resources, spirit
ual and material, to provid-
ing an optimum Catholic edu.
cation for the maximum num-
Der of Catholic children and
youth.
"This is the overwhelming
vision of the NCEA. It is a
vision which l hope to share
with you during the term of
office which / begin today"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

Expressway driving de.
mands special techniques be-
hind the wheel. Guard against
highway hypnosis by stopping
frequently for rest and re-
freshment Before leaving on
any trip, make certain your
car is in top mechanical con.
dition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
EyHOtNO
WORLD
Mexican Priests Graduate 49,.

MONTEZUMA, N. M-The number of Mexican priests
who were graduated from Montezuma Seminary here has
reached approximately 1900.
A record class of so from Mexican dioceses was grad
uated this year. Seventeen were ordained here by Archbishop
Edwin v, Byrne Of Santa Fe and the others are to be or
dained in the home dioceses in Mexico.
Montezuma Seminary was founded in 1885 by the us.
Bishops to assist in the training of the Mexican clergy. The
seminary is conducted by a committee of US. Bishops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Doors Restored

VATICAN CITY-Restoration work on the massive bronze
doors of st. Peters basiica has been completed and they will
be replaced at the main entrance.
Two months of cleaning and restoring have uncovered
several details that were hidden due to the centuries of dirt
accumulation and w%eathering. Vatican Museum technicians
have uncovered several small enamelS embedded in the bronze
doors as well as several Inscriptions in oriental characters
that were not know to exist.
The doors will be replaced on rounded hinges so that
they may be more easily opened and closed. Each of the two
doors weighs approximately 1000 pounds and is 33-feet-high.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Deaf College Planned

BUFFALO, NY-The first Catholic college for the
deaf will be established by the Sisters of st. Joseph here
next fall
The coeducational college, known as st. Joseph Col
lege for the Deaf, will be a division of Mount st. Joseph
Teachers College. 1t will be housed temporarily in a large
house adjacent to the college.
The program of studies will include theology, psy-
chology, English, history, mathematics, biology and class
es in the four major fields of art, business education,
home economics and physical education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
1000 Miles To Korea ...

EASTCOTE, England-From June to September a priest
will be at the wheel of an automobile on a 1000 mile trip
from England to Korea. The jeeplike Land Rover will be
used by its driver. Father John Mauret, in welfare work
in the mission assignment in the Seoul archdiocese.
Father Maurets journey will take him through a dozen
countries in Europe and Asia and through extremes of heat
and cold, mountain hazards and sWampy loWlands. The act
ual driving will emo at Calcutta. The car and driver will
travel by ship from there.
Father Mauret, a 36-yearold Frenchman, was ordained
in 1861.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Says Religion Declining 49,.

PRINCETON, M. - Americas postwar religious
boom "has passed its peak" according to public opinion
pollster George Gallup.
Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public
Opinion, contrasted the results of public opinion polls taken
in March 1857 and March 1862.
In 1857, 50 per cent of those interviewed said religion
was increasing its influence of American life and IA per
cent believed its influence was declining. In 1862 these figures
were As per cent and 81 per cent respectively. The rest of
those interviewed either said the influence of religion was
remaining about the same, or had no opinion.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

most sincere thanks: to the per-
sonnel of the Tribe, the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and the United States
Public Health Service for their
untiring efforts and hard work: to
the United States Air Force and
the United States Navy for the great
air show: to the firms and organ
izations whose generous coopera-
tion adds SO much to the F air:
particularly to the hosts of friends
and visitors whose attendance
makes all the preparations worth
while.
I'VE are glad you have come
to the Navajo Tribal Fair. See it
all and have a wonderful time!
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
First State Bank To
Have "MOtOr Branch"

James Bustamante has been
named as the manager of the first
branch banking office of the First
State Bank at Gallup, President
Robert H. Allan. Jr. annom.cedto
day. Assisting him at the "Motor
Branch" which is slated to open
in mid-September, will be lose
phlne Gonzales. MIR. Bustamante
and Miss Gonzales, both lifetime
residents of Gallup. have been en-
ployed at the Main Office of the
First State Bank for some time.
The new branch office will be
located in Jays Shopping Center,
1900 East 66, at Aztec Street and
Mollica Drive. Allan said. Remod-
cling construction by Martinelli
Brothers Construction Company is
now underway.
1t will have drive-up banking
window and other modern banking
convemences, in addition to ade-
quate parking space.
This new branch is the first
step in program designed by the
First State Bank to provide better
service to its many customers in
the Gallup area" Allan declared.
1t demonstrated our confidence
in the future of the growing Gallup
economy"
MIR. Bustamante graduatedfrom
Cathedral High School in 1949
where he was active in athletics
and was member of the Glee
Club. He served in the United
States Navy Air Force during the
Korean War and was later attached
to the Naval Air, White Sands
Proving Grounds, New Mexico.
Always active in church affairs.
MIR. Bustamante is the immediate
Continued on Page s.