davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brager,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brager,
1928 E. 1st, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for their happiness
in the New Year.
That 5713 shall be one of bles-
sings and joy for their friends
is the New Year wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt Weisz and sons, Gid
con, Reuben, Dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Good
man and children, Gail, Dick, 431
S. Alvernon, take this means OF
conveying cordial wishes to their
friends for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Katz and
daughter, Randy Carol, 4643 E.
18th, send their friends cordial
greetings and best wishes for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel KipniS,
3102 E. 26th, extend to their
friends hearty wishes for their
happiness in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lee and
daughter, Harriet, 315 N. High
land, wish their friends all the
joy of the season and thruout the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton LevkOwitz
and sons, Harold, Danny, 4158 E.
Hawthorne, extend cordial best
wishes for the New Year to their
friends and relatives.
Violet Bergman, 1925 E. Elaine,
wishes her friends all the joys of
the season and thruout the New
Year.
That 5713 shall be one of bless
ings and happiness for his friends
and relatives is the wish of Jacob
KurOpatkin, Cong. Anshei Israel
MIR. and Mrs. Max Lisitzky, 222
E. 4th, extend to their friends best
wishes and fluctuations for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shein, 544
S. 5th, convey to their friends
hearty wishes for their happiness
in the New Year.
That 5713 shall be one of con-
tentment and happiness for theil
friends is the wish of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Rosenbluth, 2423 E
Hawthorne.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

highest courts of the land; weird
standards touching on modesty and
purity in the press and on the
screen, in print and in picture;
gross and shameful violations Of
the law of God in marital rels-
tions; dishonesty and corruption
on high and low levels in the gov
ernment; faithlessness and traitor
Gus conduct of men and women
under the oath of loyalty TO their
countries; and, worst of all, con-
fusion in the minds of youth as
to norms of right and wrong"
In his message, Archbishop
Muench made special plea to the
National Catholic Women's In
ion, which numbers more than
100000 members, to undertake a
special program of prayer and
good works to promote religious
vocations. He pointed out that
there is an ever-increasing need
for priests and Sisters and appeal
ed to the women to help recruit
and encourage vocations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Says Church-State Separation
Neuer Meant To Exclude Cod

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - CNC) - Dele.
gates of two leading Catholic or
ganizations applauded declsra-
tion here that the American prin-
ciple of separation of Church and
State was never intended ito keep
God out OF American life, and still
less out of the education of
youth"
The statement was contained in
a message received from Arch
bishop Aloisius j. Muench of Far
80, ND, at present serving as
Papal Nuncio to Germany. 1t was
read at the opening of the 9th
national convention of the Catho-
lie Central Verein of America and
the 36th annual convention of the
National Catholic Women's Union.
Both bodies met here simultane-
ously for five-day sessions.
False History
Archbishop Muench called the
view that separation of Church
and State was intended to keep
God out of American life and
schools a Justification of history" +"
He said that the principle does not
stand above the view that "the
child is on earth to know and to
love God, His works of creation,
and His means of salvation, His
goodness and mercy, His justice
and His charity"
ut is fatal for the education of
child If education is religious
at home and unreligious in the
school," Archbishop Muench as
serted. sour youthful generation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
LIBRARY NOTES
Martyred Priests Supreme
Sacrifice Related In Book
From fhs DEPARTMENT of Library Sciences
College Of ST. Mary Of the Springs

FOR ADULTS
Our Lddg's Fool, Father Maxi
milan Kobe, Friar Minor Conven.
tual, by Maria Winowska. Translst-
ed by Therese Plumeresu. West.
minister, Maryland, Newman Press,
1852.
Father Maximilian Kolbe Ray.
mond )had one burning desire-to
save ALL souls. To realize his am.
bition he dedicated himself to The
IMMACULATE - with an allegi.
ance unlimited. At the age of 10
years, Raymonds heart was cap
tured by the Mother Of God who
appeared to him-from that time
he was filled with an unsuitable
desire for martyrdom. His life was
spent in suffering - tuberculosis.
enemy occupation, concentration
camps - all we're known to him.
This book ends with his supreme
sacrifice-the gift of his life for
another man who was condemn
ed to die in the concentration
camp whose sorrow was very great
because he was leaving his wife
and children. The results of this
sacrifice we're evident before long
in the camp itelf. The cell where
the priest had been became
chapel Of fervor-prsyers we're an.
swered from cell TO cell instead Of
the usual ordinations II was be-
yond the comprehension OF the
jsilers. Father Macmillan went TO
his God on the Feast of the AS
sumption his mother took him
home on one of her most beautiful
feasts. This book will certainly
bring US all closer to Father
Kolbe's IMMACULATE.
Bread from HedUen, BY Henriet-
Ia Buckmaster. New York. Ran.
dom House cl952.
A child and young man walk
ed into New Enlsnd village one
spring day-no cne knew who they
were or where they came from.
The child has no arms-no one
knows how this happened-but the
kindness he receives changes him
from sad child to an eager one
elamoring for help-for the new
arms which have been promised to
him. The older boy, Ksrel. who
was only 10, seemed older because
Of his suffering. Miss Buckmaster
philosophers a great deal through
out the story. She teaches us here
that taking and giving are a part
OF each other-no individual holds
prerogative on uffering or seek.
ing or longing because such things
are universal Although the book
is serious, il ends on happy note
the pure of heart can conquer
just about every obstacle. This
novel must be read carefully but
you will gain much from a careful
study of it.
Miss Buckmaster was born ir
| Cleveland but spent most of her
life in New York. In ls45 she re.
ceived the 0hiosna Award for her
book Deep River"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Catholic Youth To
Observe USA Week

WASHINGToN-fNC)-- Unity,
Sanctity. Action" is the theme for
National Catholic Youth Week. to
be observed Oct. 10 to rs, II was
announced here today.
THE theme" says the Youth
Department, National Catholic
Welfare Conference. sponsor of
the observance, was chosen to
characterize the contribution of
Catholic youth to the nation and
the elements that combine to make
that contribution a valuable one:
"U-Unity. Although there is a
variety in the names and approach
es of the programs organizations
and movements, there is q basic
unity of purpose. the development
of leaders citizens for Heaven
and the United States, and a COM
mon set of ideals.
"S-Sanctity. The core of Cath
olic youth programs is the striving
for goodness and holiness; develop
ment of character and education
for adherence to law-God's law
and the laws of the nation, state
and community.
"A-Action. The unity and sane
tity of these young Americans
must necessarily express them
selves in action. Therefore, we
find Catholic youth groups partici-
pating in Civil Defense projects,
blood donor campaigns, assistance
to the needy at home and abroad.
But the great contribution is: lead
erShip for good in the community. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

must not become schizophrenlc--
generation of split minds and
split characters
Modern seculsristic thinking,
alien to all Christian thinking on
life and its ultimate purpose, has
twisted the principle of Church
and State to ends that cannot but
spell disaster for our nation" the
Archbishop went on to warn.
THE shameful things that are
happening before our eyes" he
said, make it evident that we need
to return to basic American prin-
ciples in education If we are to
survive in freedom. Among these
is the most important of all: the
right of parents to the education
of their children. This right lies
at the very heart of our democra-
cy. Once that is denied, or even
weakened, democracy is in grave
peril"
Archbishop Muench said II
should be remembered that the
private religious school laid the
foundations of our American Re.
public" while the public school
did not exist then, Its actual be-
ginnings going back only to the
middle of the last century, long
after our system of democratic
government had been firmly estab-
lished in unity and strength.
He listed the effects of the anti
Christian morality as follows:
mo fixed policies in domestic
and foreign affairs; floundering
about in judicial decisions in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
| life !
OF
BY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

for you, and for heavens sake
don't make plans with them that
ought to originate in the minds Of
your parents. Two immaturities
lead to double trouble. A pal who
gets you into trouble is pill.
Sad State
The trouble with much high
level thinking is that sometimes it
is not very high and not always is
ii on the level.
Thought For The Weak
If you are going steady with
grace you are safe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

FOR CHILDREN
A Small Child's Bible. by Pela.
gle Doane. New York. Oxford Uni.
versity Press. 1916.
This beautiful book bears the
imprlmatur Of Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop OF New
York. Although the Bible stories
have been retold in very simple
language, the feeling of the origin
al text has been carefully preserv-
ed. The colorful pictures, too. have
kept the spirit of Biblical times.
They serve to introduce the chill
dren to the greatest tales of both
the old and new testaments. Par
ents and teachers will use this
book again and again - they will
even use it to refresh their own
memories. Since both text and pic
lures have both been carefully
checked by authorities in Biblical
literature, We feel that copy of
this wonderful book should be in
every Catholic home. 1t will be
treasured through the yesrs--the
child Of six will love it-and so
will the older children in the fam
ily
Jesus. Son Of Mary, by Fulton ].
Sheen. illustrated by Rsfaello Bu-
soni New York, Declan X McMul-
len fcl947.
Bishop Sheen always tells .
story well. In this tiny book, he
brings the greatest story of all
times to little children-toid SO
simply and clearly that they will
all love it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Time
The Saint OF The Week

Tuesday will be the anniversary
of the great Jesuit, st. Peter Claw
er. He died three hundred years
ago, but still remains very close
to the heart of every Negro. Dur
ing forty years OF his life he hap-
tized over three hundred thousand
Negro slaves in Columbia. His
father was successful Spanish
farmer, but he never had har-
vest like that.
Political Note
Remember when you put your
tx" before your fsyorite csndi-
date, you are putting America on
the spot.
Fall Cleanup
Right now as you plan to pitch
in and do a good job don't fail
to get the right start. Get to
Confession soon, and get rid of the
other unsightly stuff you picked
up with your Summer tan, A mind
can't do its best work if some
thing on your conscience is hold.
ing back the grace of God, The
quality of your Confession is up
to you. but the Holy Spirit will
give you all the help you need.
Flying Corks From
The Pop House
"When parents are working on
the late shift. their children ap.
parently are sbiftless."
Assignments
Right now / am thinking about
the task ahead for most of you and
it is spelled homework" II you
think you don't like it give a
thought to how your parents dread
ed the word last year. Why don't
you catch wise and take care of
your assignments without having
the whole neighborhood in on the
project? Do the stuff yourself,
and earn the mark you get. Try to
clean up the deal as soon as you
can after school is out 1t is part
of that days work, and doesn't
have to be started after midnight.
Get it out of the way and relax.
WiId Horse
Your tongue has a network of
muscles to control it but still it
must be a case OF mind over mus.
Gle.
My Pal
Some parents are getting alarm
ed about their children's friends,
especially the one who is consid-
cred the best friend Many of the
letters / have on my desk right
now raise the cry "What to do"
Well, ! think ii is q sad state of
affairs when you permit yourself
TO be run by another of your own
sge. SaIre there are some people
you like better than others, but
don't let them think your thoughts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Political Note

Political Note
Remember when you put your
tx" before your fayorite csndi-
date, you are putting America on
the spot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
.Katholikentag
.COn1TnenOratcs
Turks Defeat

VIENNA - (kC) ~ Catholic
youths from many European
countries will commemorate here
the historic battle which. $50
years ago, saved not only Vienna
but all Of Central Europe from
falling into the hands Of the
Turks.
The commemoration will be the
outstanding event OF the Catholic
Youth Week which takes place in
connection with the Austrian Kath-
olikentag Catholics Day from
Sept. 7 to IA.
II was on Sept IL, 1888, that
the Austrian imperial army, com
manded by Charles, Duke of Lor.
raine, and assisted by Polish
troops under King Jan Sobieski,
won the famous battle of the Ksh-
lenberg, q hill overlooking the
Danube valley and the city Of vi,
emma. Contingents from practically
every Christian nation Of Europe
took part in the battle and IT is
hoped that the army" of young
Catholics assembled to celebrate
that famous victory will be SINH
larly composed.
On the afternoon of Sept. IL the
young people will gather on the
Kshlenberg where the Duke of
Lorraine had his headquarters on
the eve of the battle. They will
hear there lecture in all OF the
languages represented at the gath.
ering and will then march to the
nearby Leopoldsberg where an
open-air evening Mass will be eel.
ebrated in front of the commemor.
stive church there.
Book Display Slated
Another event Of the Kstho.
likentag, the first to be held in
Austria since 1893, will be a Ca
tholic book exhibition giving q
comprehensive picture of the Ger.
msn-language Catholic book pub.
locations since 1945. In three
sections-Austrian, Swiss and West
German, the works of native Ca.
tholic authors as we'll as German
translations of foreign books will
be on view.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

bCtRHao T. k1esER RHrEEHTS3g'p ETSBSag isso ssSt w.dss &
hIyd near Key Bridge. ia. 4-1234.
BUILDING MATERIALS - Save
money. Buy now. Large stock
brick lumber. flooring, steel beams,
radiators, pipe, plumbing; doors and
inets, So. so; gaivanised corrugsted
sheets. We deliver. Hundreds OF
bargalIls. Visit yard. ARROW
Ii. 3-2HO2.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ACCOUNTANF-BOOKKEEPRR desires
work; DnNlsoN. North 97s6. BOX
r PiByIM' ) < kSEEecTEpTIoNIsr, SEeT exp.risSced.
desires comparable position. 81.
74ll' 70 noon Or after 9 pm; pm
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored, wishes
ployed couple, home nights. n; 2
SECRETARY, 10 yrs. admin. exSer.,
$50 to 1880 pm. 5OL. 3s42. 29s
SECRETARY sTENOGRAPMER, ca
pable, accurate. thoroughly expert
enced, seeks interesting position in
financially responsible organization
With Nth opportunity for 6,,n adyancemsnt: en-:
In bus. admin. and economics; govt.
and private industry expef. Incl.
legal; shorthand,. l2O;. tipping, 40
w.p.m.; min. SOS week. Available
March. II. SH. 1924.
TxPsSG. casbieritaas; knoyledgs St
Be- SHS9k.sssBdps ssso1 Extl msGd5e-ase0 sio' woman
WAlTREsS, experienced. white lady,
desires position In NV. sectioni
nights only. Lu. 1852. 20"
WOATAN-COLORED-Wishes Job o.
eook IN restaurant; exper. and 5efs 5efs
EXfRRiENSciED SECRETARY desires
tipping at home. HO. 6143. Ext. 63,
RiUPfHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
mas plenty Of women on hand; day
wofkers; waiting for work. Refer
CoIsEGE OLE e. sENfoR, EsNaffoR mash and eco
nomics. single, 81. full or part time.
MI. STAG. 29s
COLORED GIRL desires job 40 store
maid, g.h.w., plain cooking, eleva-
tor operator. tailor helper. Ii.
COIORED CLERK -TYPIST Fifty
y.p,m.t excellent references. 20
oOIORED WOMAN, reliable; wants
work; 8 or 6h days. Hu. 3S30.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

DRIVING PRIVATE CAR TO Los
take .. Phone AK. 3275 after i
pm. zoe
Evening star., 1952-02-28
: NELP W0MgN

YOUNG .tAnY-yeE general once
VIZ, TypltlR expert .heIptyl, pleaGant
rySSSssS ySss ESsiS' .S|;,t.; .i .1gs@ !. w. sSa.
ssss ssss Rss s's's sR4 4fiSSSa:s SsS4. s
dancers, 10 tsachf fun or part time;
experienced or inexpeyieneed; salary
np to. $3.50 per hT, earnines start
Immediately; Apply all week after 2
Pm; Pm q Or !, alter 9 pm. DALE o5ls
wOOLWoRTFs MODERN new We.
store. now accepting applications for
immediate employment. openings IN
most departments, exper. helpful but
not necessary. Apply Mgr, 3455 N.
Fairfax dr.. Arl., w. Jopp. Kannsj.
MRS. MaeNAIR, nee Lovelace. e cali
Eanissgd. EEnRiSs1gdSsrs;a ss;a.J.Ths lob is yours,
YOUNG LADY, mot
over 35, with knowledge and ability
TO sell art material. tipping helpful.
starting salary, $50 per Wk. For
appt. call ia. 2-SS1T. Us
AVON COSMETICS are in demand
everywhere. You can earn good
income representine our company
In your neighborhood. Call GIL.
$3.50 after 6. go
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HgLP WoMVN

LAhqhAt0hY TEcHNIGIAh, trained,
ssss's JEH JpEHee, caA ni' Oli6 dulIRs
9Aln tor work IN upholstery store,
1san wages ana pleasant vuTktna
conditions, 70a 9th ST, NV,
MAIL. AND INFORMATION CLERK,
.qS front once typing exper. desir-
sRs Rsassss. . aoTEIs ahSssHs wAsRdFSS AAgRi s;SESSi
PIX OPERATOR-TYPIsT. NO exDer
necessary: S;day, 40.houF week
PSx Pa SacSs cosp sGts 4is sfa sSaaHTuRx. sE Rx.
PIX OPERATOR. hours 3 to IL nm,
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL. BETHESDA,
PaoToGSRRAPHIC STUDIO salessirls
and telephone solicitors; 5-day week.
CAN MA. S700. MRS. HALEY. Il
REAL ESTATE sALESWOMEN-Ex-
ceilent opportunity for 2 experienced
saleswomen willing to work full time
Win one OF the most progressive
oflces in the NV. Plenty Of adyer-
tising and good listings. You will
pc given excellent assistance in clos
ate. cail Richard Wrisat, Sales
Manager. for appointment, W. 3.
WRIGHT. Realtor- Builder, 5021-23
REGISTERED NURSE, II to I shift;
$230 mo. Start March 1st. New
hospital In South Arlington. Phone
IA. 4-1700. MRS. HAMLIN. go
RESIDENT MGR. for mod. upper NV.
apts. 80 units; must be exper.:
lovely 2-rm., kit. bath apt. and S35
mo. Box SSH, Star,
SALAD GIRL, colored. small. neat.
clean. Excellent salary. / to 10
PM, 5l2 days. but must work week
ends. Apply in person, MRS. KS
TOLL HOUSE. 9201 Colesville I'd,
Silver Spring. Nd Il
Evening star., 1952-02-28
HILP W0MgN

sNK EINlsHER, part ,oF full time,
oAly e&peF, need Apply, ON, e44h
sKII LOCATOR, full or part tim.
EEw SokK JEsWsEAEkky 'eo. fsis
sfEN6dRAFHER-por real sstat.
once, Young lady Just starting ii
business preferred; 5-day week
Apply BOSS a PHELPS, INC, l41i
X st, NV. -
STENOGRAPHER -- Permanent posi-.
tion with .corporation on River I'd
IN Bethesda. Ideal working condi,
tions. Experience helpful but no,
necessary. Salary based on training
experience and ability. Five-day wk
OIL. 1877 for interview. -
STENOGRAPHER - Permanent posi-
tion,. 5-day week, pleasant working
conditions, good starting salary and
numerousS employe dement's. Apply
Mr.. Bean. THOMAS J. FISHER CO.,
INC. Realtor, 73S 18th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER, real estate once;
experienced young lady with locai
background and references only con-
stdered; alternating 5-day week and
bhs-day week. Please apply to:
WEINBERG q BUSH, INC.
Tf2 III Gf NV ReaIfara MA EkAQ
Evening star., 1952-02-28
THE EVENING STAR
ELEHK sTYPfEf
CLERK 1'FYPtHF

Mts..SsIlEI'.FEF FsE|k lSFIgFHfH
Evening star., 1952-02-28
! SITUATIONS MBlt teen.,D

sIEM0lRARlIER EYEIRT, eEpeF,
avatE immsd' Boz las'M aSEaF'
YOUNG MAN, eelorsd. wants to6 a
en truck q psTisi. JOHNNIE j.
ploy,, excel. backsrcund comm. srd
sslitssr rs 81! & 81: :Ra os
PAkT TINE four nights weekly;
young, diversiiied background: sales.
nlechanieal. any profitable PROPOSE
ton. qaithershurg 334.J-2. 2es
COLLEGE JUNIOR, part time; once
and insurance experience, one year
11SscssSSpSsispg. sSSs Have car. Eyesnips'
Evening star., 1952-02-28
slfVAfloNs poMEsflc

cSSts;.' $ s.y. +:!E :s!gt's ss.ksssE ks' q, r.gt' r.gGG
csSg!h!4l 4lsRg!wa..!l" s.gH xss.ss., ~ 'tsst
sStOta dtSItts sAlw.i. .f5HH' u
6TREulr rssBBISttVaHIa VHa vshfss eaHsss EStk satS,i
s1#s..,N shS#S. sssbs MI l9PfIiH ] fBI'iH.' 'sigy
sl|It#l | tssll|I# 1sSSssst'at 5ss;|E's aa,. ssft 81
dREaBsssi|1sEE'i|Siss. YftGagg sBhEttAi
JSS%5aEfsSIaSa,sSBIEt. Il,.,llIE|,t,'
fgggIRsa|DR''F i&l.ASb& &.tagyK
F$&sslfSEags' A. 'tfsf' dEfNIst ssEg,'tHt
FBBEEsRst8E3BEsT T4Rs&tssy'pthff' Hss'
Evening star., 1952-02-28

QUARRY STONE CO, Rte. 7, Lees.
66urS pike Baileys Crossroads. in.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
FLAGSTONE AND
BLDG, BANK GRAVEL
AND BLUE STONE

AMI BLUE. SIONE
QUARRY. STONE CO, Rte. 2, Lees.
55urS pike Baileys Crossroads. ID.
.21u. -
FLOOR MACHINE--Heavy duty ia.
n, moor MACHINE; very good condis
SsaGdS o1SSGoSS! SsiV S!';t; sf7s7 s7'sS H. 4Sss
FgH CoAT, q, natural skunk; Size
~ excel buy best offsr, TE. 500.
FTG nm, GoAT.s!y'r e. fog Jacket,
ass, .sia ssiisasOnS'''' 'i'' H. MI. "a sssse''
.iSN' q H. ':aS:el :assl ssisai ssHa. 'SSSSE 50:
FgkSiTURE---En.lrs iurnl,hinss o,
81 mSsssaP" For PARTICULAR. osSIl
FIENiTgRE sALE-Brand.ns0v-. 0-Hs S...
yoo!I,, yo!n..f from unclaimed frsight and
iinetory ine Y, SAMPLES, etc, EIgse. Iay:
ss5RSl s!lisS lo::sS'' o:S' s!'' s:'' XII IL iS.$St $5SY$:
FURNITURE, ETC.--Nsw ana n,.A
aroHp. and odd slece5. Hooked rugs,
weahers' ,rs' rugs, raness, fefriRefGtora,
WEEsSsR WEsciiLlHSg' AVE. Sos SsohsInf Ss auction ,st g
morrow, HEh.GrSds Twins room com fur NJ.
mspIs nsuIs dntos 1nls snH., sI,d wheat bunk beds:
asseretaty breakftolt, chest u
%sIt!s:.,' '''' ssd Risas' isnD 'Sl Snd d''si7E sUEs:
FuREirtkE -- Transferred diploma,
wv IErn,,or. Esns e. ''ll 6.a,ns ayssf:YEsd brand:
FpstNtrhM aa7!s bsiois PIP -
The Mettopplltan Area, nationally
SsIIe;SS..' I;S.' %8fPSkSPTEls SPTElEiih iRHRRissS;rSSSs
silyveIt, sBtlrE, MqI Open ewes. I'll
tbESiFftfE- E-.Myhs room ,,u,.,
sslhs, ,ftt lsSvlhs lSvE. TfA 686S
FVkRtf6R E0k kispis burssa. 4 .t.a,a
sgafhsP sinaI th6ie GHA kIEEhtR
ES'9lSs' ''sOn.'ls a'" 's... AD'. ',,,'. si'.A, "a.
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Evening star., 1952-02-28
HELP WoMEN

TYPIST, white; permanent position:
40:hour week. BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA, Ma. 1868. --2S
working conditions. Can GE. 1926.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
WOMAN: WOMAN: i


White. under 40 yrs. TO live IN;
g.-h.w.; excellent quarters provided; ;
salary w to $3.50 mo. for right
New YORK, Experienesd. Refs.
.!Ags 80 to 80, Rk, s080. -as .
WHITE WOMAN 70 liva IN, help car care
Lh,E;: pyt. rm. board, $50 yk,
MlbbGE.S MElf'firEE AGED coLoREp LADY With
pleasing disposition to live. In and
assist young expectart mother. col
ored, with houSework; $40 wk. NO.
SETTLED WOMAN, white or colored,
Be- expsrisnced with local ,rsisr:
:aSS'iU; U.i T11isE VICE. 1Sss' S.e"s.R
EXEERrRNGED cook and server! VTsO /,
s;. ~ " ssi'' q f''Sis' SsS'' ''ssI %Sal .$o