davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Ist Confirmation
For A Centuries

VANTAGE, England - NC) -
Vantage, birthplace of King AL
fred the Great, in Berkshire, has
had its first Confirmation service
in 400 years.
Bishop John H. King of Ports
mouth conferred the Sacrament on
81 candidates, including adults, in
the Church of Christ the King,
once a Baptist chapel. The old
Catholic church here was closed
at the Reformation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Air Force Chaplain Dies;
Saw Service In Two Wars

NEW YORK-NC)-The Rev.
Capt. Joseph Belton, C.M.. Air
Force chaplain flown from Tokyo
to California for an emergency op.
Grafton several months ago, died at
st. Adams Naval Hospital here.
He was AZ.
Father Belton was the first Vim.
centian in the congregations east
ern province to receive permission
to join the Army Air Forces as a
chaplain in 1912. He served in
England and during the occupation
in Germany
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Second SUNDAY

1t is Holy Name Sunday again, 50
this is the first and last call for
the Juniors to get in shape to re-
ceive Holy Communion with their
fathers and Older brothers at the
Mass reserved for the Holy Name
men next Sunday. A house that is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15

in these days, when there are so
many broken homes" !"
Three years ago Bishop William
McCarty, C.S.S.R.. of Rapid City
opened the Mother Butler Center
in his See City to serve Indians
who had migrated from the Indi.
an reservations Both the Pine
Ridge Reservation and the Mother
Butler Center are in charge Of the
Jesuits. The center was named for
Mother Butler, American foun-
dress of the Religious of the Sa-
cred Heart of Mary, who conducts
Marymount college at Tarrytown-
on-the- Hudson. Marymount College
has adopted the center as its chief
mission project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-15
Live On Faith

All at the center work without
salary, Miss O'Callaghan said
stating that they live entirely on
faith-and we have never been in
want. God provides for US.
Main source of support for the
Mission Center is the Clothing Bu-
reau or thrift shop. Friends of
the center send usable clothing
and this is placed on sale for a
nominal sum. A whole family can
be outfitted from the thrift shop
for as little as IS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
SOUTH SCION
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendei
Phone 327f

Attending the flower show in
South Charleston from the COM
nunity on Tuesday were: Mrs.
Clifford Clemans, Mrs. Keith Row.
and, Mrs. Gail Clark, Mrs. Luther
Rehm and Mrs. Jay Gossard.
Mrs. Harold Fry and Nina are
visiting indefinitely with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Rowand and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Millicon and Brenda.
They expect to join Harold Fry in
California. The family has resided
several years at Bloomington, Ill.
Mrs. Joe ClaWson conducted a
plastic demonstration Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. John
E. Diffendal.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Conrad Butcher, Mrs. STAN
ley Marsh and Viola, Mrs. Roger
Bennett, Mrs. Ray Vaughn, Mrs.
Rufus Jenkins, Mrs. Bruce Baughn,
Mrs. Robert Devoe, Mrs. Raymond
O'Brien and Mrs. George Kimball.
OF interest to many friends, was
the marriage of Miss Barbara AL
len and Richard Smith, Sept. Is, in
the Chapel in the Garden, Angola,
Ind,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
Curtain Descends
AT BueIah Oct. 4

Grove City, O.-The curtain des-
cends on Beulah Parks record
breaking 25-day fall season Of run
ming races Saturday. Oct. 4, when
the top event of the nine-race card
will be the eighth running of the
$500 Ohio Championship IIandi-
cap at one and one-sixteenth miles.
From all indications, the Champ
ionship will draw a capacity field
of II, including number of horses
shipped here especially from the
big race. In the latter category are
Gay Hunter and Dry Run, recent
arrivals from Detroit.
AS the meeting swung into the
home stretch, the contests for
trainer and jockey laurels were
unusually keen. Battling for top
laurals among the reinsmen were
Apprentices Norman Hart and P.
A. Ward and Jockey Billy Sackett
The "big three" among the con-
ditioners consists of Gale Osborne,
Pete Maxwell and Jimmy Bronnen-
berg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03

Frank Cherry, Mrs 0. L. Dement,,
Mrs. Elmer Sesslar, Mrs. Russell
'Saylor, Mrs. William Gee, Miss
Sarah Bradford, Mrs. Stanley Mas
sic, Mrs. j. P. Parker, Mrs. Leland
Thomasson, Miss Helen Shough,
Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grin Slagle left
Friday on a ten days fishing and
hunting trip to northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Strathern
Jr., left Wednesday for Kingsville,
Texas, where Mr.. Strathern will be
stationed with the u. S. Navy for
18 months. Mrs. Strathern is the
former Winnie Rhodes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Rhodes.
Mrs. M. E. Roberts, Mrs. Elmer
Stegman and children and Miss
Minnie Mattinson motored to
Knoxville, Tenn, Saturday and
spent the weekend with Lieut.. and
Mrs. Marvin Berschet.
Mrs. Arthur Dimeil and Mrs. Lee
Mattinson entertained with des-
sert bridge in the Deimel home
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Reeder,
Barbara and Jimmie Reeder, visit
ed with Mrs. Floyd Baker and Mrs.
James Pierce last week enroute to
their new home in st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pream and
Miss Olive Pream spent several
days last week in Warren, o.,
where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Pream's brother,
George Swick.
Mrs. Nelson Davey spent the
weekend in Springfield where she
was the guest of Mrs. Eddie Roddy
and Mrs. Frank McMahan.
Major and Mrs. N. E. Arm
strong of Puerto Rica are announc-
iEg the birth of a daughter, Liza
Susan, at Ramey Air Force Hos
pital, on Sept. Oath. Mrs. Arm
strong is the former Donna Louise
Cherry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cherry of South Charleston.
Jack Dyer spent last weekend in
Syracuse, N. Y, and was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Dyer and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03

their children, Johnny, Linda and
Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Irwin return
ed home Thursday from a motor
trip to Colorado and other points
of interest in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rehm mo-
tored to Waverly, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Jones of
Jeffersonville were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Adams several days
last week.
The 1928 Year Books of the
Monday Night Club are being dis
tributed to members and the initial
meeting will be held on October 6.
in the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Mathews.
The guest Speaker will be Mrs.
j. w. Grimes, wife of DIR. James
w. Grimes, Ohio State University
Professor in the College of Fine
and Applied Arts.
The committee has been most
fortunate in securing Mrs. Grimes
who presents program of unusual
interest in Ohio History through
the medium of song. She has been
unfolding Ohio's past to clubs
around central Ohio for a number
of years. Mrs. Grimes family back
ground has contributed much to
her knowledge of Ohio history.
One ancestor, Joseph Ward, who
came from England in 1919, sang
the tenor solo in Convent Garden
in "The Creation" After Settling
in Ohio, Ward established and di-
rected several singing schools.
Another source of Mrs. Grimes
inspiration for folklore and music,
came from listening to Marion An
derson, Dorothy Maynor, and Ro-
land Hayes in their rendition of
American spirituals. Mrs. Grimes
accompanies herself on an auto
matte either, which she feels blends
with the pioneer spirit of the songs
better than the piano.
Officers and committees for the
year include: President, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Nehls; Vice-President,
Mrs. C. D. McIntire; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. c. H. Rea, Jr.;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs D.
L. Ballengee; Executive Commit
tee: Mrs. w. D. Sprague, chair
man, Mrs. r. O. Hardman, Mrs.
Charles L. Gilbert, Mrs. Robert
Thena, and Mrs. Robert Rhodes.
Ways and Means Committee: Mrs
c. H. Rea, Sr., chairman; Mrs. M.
E. Roberts, Mrs. II. ]. Raine, Mrs.
Ray Edmiston, and Mrs. Boyd
Butz. Publicity, Mrs. Homer Mel
son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03

Attending the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Allen of Jeffer-
sonville, parents of the bride and
Mrs. Robert Apple of Fort Wayne,
Ind, aunt of the bride. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Smith of Jeffersonville, former
residents of South Solon. Both the
bride and bridegroom are gradu-
ates of Jeffersonville High School.
Misses Viola Marsh, Linda Diff
fendal and David Daugherty ap-
peared on talent program at Me-
mortal Hall in Springfield Thurs
Gay evening.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Thursday afternoon in the
home of Misses Marib and Sarah
Bruce.
Attending were: Mrs. J. B.
Smith, Mrs. c. c. Rowand, Mrs.
Harry Shaffer, Mrs. Clemmet Sim
norman, Mrs. Walter Brock, Mrs.
Cora Baughn, Mrs. Orpha Pleas
ant, Mrs. Hiram Riegel, Mrs. Ralph
Miller, Mrs. H. r. Long, Mrs. Clara
Wildman, Mrs. Darwin Currey,
Mrs. Frank DEMENT, and Mrs. Reid.
Mrs. Carl Hisey, Mrs. Lewis
Spicer, Mrs. Rufus Jenkins, Mrs.
Blanche Gordin, Mrs. Mae Shan
teau and Mrs. Rhoda Butler at
tended the Southeastern district
of the Blue Star Mothers \
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03
S. CHARLESTON
6Y MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. 8-85O2 & e-S3s5

DIR. and Mrs. c. D. McIntire left
Tuesday on a motoring trip
through the South, they will at
tend the races at Lexington, KY,
and visit New Orleans before re-
turning on.October 18th.
Mrs. Charles Kemp was assisted
by Mrs. John Hodge when she en-
tertained the members of the Past
Noble Grand Society of Little
Miami Rebekah Lodge in her home
on Wednesday evening. Members
present included: Mrs. Fred Burr,
Mrs. z. H. Hammer, Mrs. r. L. Ed
miston, Mrs. Eva Massie, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03

organization in Dayton, Friday.
Mrs. II. r. Murry was dinner
guest on Thursday of Mrs. Harold
Spencer at Newtonsville.
Enjoying a wiener roast and
party Saturday evening at Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Allison were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Clayson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Klever, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
Spears, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart,
MIR. and Mrs. Dick jerks, Rev. and
Mrs. Arnold Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
er Spears, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mace, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crabbe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Devoe, Mrs.
Chas. Lutz and family, Dick Diff
fendaI, Thurman Bentley and
children and Eldon Brock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony spent
last week with relatives in Chilli
cothe.
Rev. and Mrs. Lipps of London
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh, one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of
'ashington c. H. spent one eve-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03

perts are trying to crack the
mystery of weir d carvings and
paintings on walls of caves and
rock shelters in South Illinois.
Figures represent NEUROLOGICAL,
Characters the sun, the swas-
tika and animal life. Irwin Peith-
man, curator of among living
Indians to explain archaeology at
Southern Illinois University, says
there is no tradition among living
Indians to explain Southern Ill
inois earliest art work. The ex-
planation may come from digging
into prehistoric Villages.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-03

ming last week with Mrs. Florence
Noble.
mrs. George Dunston, who has
been in poor health for several
months is not much improved at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ridenour and
children of London visited Harl
Wright on Sunday afternoon.
Bennie Miller, who underwent a
tonsil operation several days ago,
Is not improving. He was taken to
the hospital one day last week.
OLD ART OBJECTS CHECKED
CARBONDALE, III. QPD-Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

open at Bethesda. Chevy Chase
OUR NEW LENDING LIBRARY
Book Gift Shop, Second Floor, Bethesda. Chevy Chase
Come to for the best in current.interest reading
Evening star., 1952-08-03
regularly 16.95 -.
wool batting satin
COMFORTS 1875

There's choice of twotone and solid coIors in this
lMuriousIy soft onc wonderfully warm comfort. It's
beautifully mode, too. The quilting has been hond-
led mochined Two-tone coIors flame with gray
und gold osc hunter green and flame solid coIos.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Here you have the elements Of wonea buy quoIy sovnes
All Of the fine Steos Foster detopd quoy have
built into this etrof s57co The box spring
has Il hondted coil springs Both pieces covered heo 8
ounce cotton ticking handsome stripe pattern Along with the
attractive set price the important point consider the muslin
pocketed coil springs ReguIory potruo feature
eores crunch higher It's only worth time but
budget to take advantage of this price In and double sizes
W0LThe Sleep Shop Fifth Eoor. oIso BethesdoChe Chose
Evening star., 1952-08-03
regularly 16.95 -.
fringed Cabin Craft
BEDSPREAD 14.95

It's ar ol-over cotton chenille pattern bedspreod in
the popular antique white color and pottern that ore
decorotiveIy smart with just about every bedroom
STYLE This one particularly handsome with its deep
fringe It's easy to ounder. requires ironing. In
twin or double size.
W6L-Lnens ord Bedweor, Fifth Floor
-. oIsc Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-03

OAIE Of linens and bedding

two-piece bath mat set rug and lid cover ; : as
moire taffeta shower set, bath and window 80 go
Fieldcrest Sidney all-wool blanket, 72x9O;
blue, spice, yellow, dust and red 1495
zppered pillow ticks size 21x2S" only = 95o
long g-wearing linen crash toweing, yard = SO
Cannon pinwhee pattern bath towel ensemble
in three sizes: 22x44" 95e; 16x27 55o; 12x12" 25o
quilted mtts, colorful and protective go
luncheon set, place mats and napkins = 69S
wool blanket, Kenwood's Brooks, SOx9O ---- 1875
dinner set, 9piece cotton, rayon damask lbs
Supercae Sheets and Powcases at big savings
Regularly Regularly
hemsttched 785 685
henstt 535 42x381z" plain hem l6o 13O
slxlo8" plain hem68 hemsitc
hemsttc 135
eoxo8" plain 7.45 Gas hemsttched 100 16O
W5L-Lnn Bed~eor Floor Bethesdochev Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-03
annual midsumn Ter w HI
special savings
tyDe 13O muslin
SHEETS

A sturdy smooth muslin sheet that can take plenty
Of wear plenty Of woshings. Priced during our
White Sole at savings that makes buying in quantity
q SNORT budget moneINer. Included ore two pillow
sizes.
72xlO8" 230 oOxlO8" 3OO
8lxlO8" lbs 42x36" $50
45x36"-
Type 1856 percale sheets and pillowcases
72xlO8" -----288 42x38R"-
8lxlO8" ------3.14 45x38R"------75e
eOxlO8" ------349
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP MEN

AUTO -Chrysler products
paid vacation and holidays. Excel
lent working conditions. GROUP
insurance available. See Mr.. Pleas.
ants. MERSON & THOMPSON
Chrysler- Plymouth dealer. 472l
Hampden lane. Bethesda. Ia
AUTO MECHANICS. by large down
town Chrysler Plymouth dealer;
tea saaTy T0Fkns pns
tion with. pay. disqualification bene-
fits. parking PRIVILEGES; coverails
furnished. Can Mr.. Arnold. service
manager: CAPITAL GARAGE. 1890
New York ave. NV. ST. 9100. -16
AUTO PAINTER-Exper. lacquer and
enamel man to work on percentage
Ing iVn conditIons. onSIn opS pS;day week. R9ss'
sALESMAN-New car
We have an opening for man OF
sPssa sssss 9end INST He snS must Sstfsn be
He must work equally in the interest
Of the customer, his employer and
himself. He must. know used car
values. He must have a favorable
background. f1rst-class recommends.
Esl lions: s,, and agreeable personality nsasi
able, pleasant employment and one
OF the best deals In the area. selling
2 Of the most popular cars, Chrysler
and Plymouth, backed by outstand-
ing service. See w. H. Barnett. jr..
ANACOSTA MOTOR CO.. INC,
170S Good Hope I'd. Sc.
AUTO. SALESMAN, excellent oppor-
tunity for a sober industrious man
to make connections with reliable
and well established Dodge-Plymouth
dealer; excellent working conditions,
literal commission plan. floor time
BEAL MOTORS d o D G E-P L Y
MOUTH, 1401 Rhode Island ave.
ne. See Mr.. Rosin Monday. IA
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, used car
Opportunity for a top salesman with
sound. modern used car experienc,
in buying and selling. Our stock i
clean and modern-prices right
Salary and commission. transporta.
tion. paid vacations and insurance
ctss ccos11A See MordR " sc5nett en- Nc IT, AHA iS6i
Good Hope rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived In the Projects and Sites
Branch, Real Property Acquisition
and Utilization Division. Public
BuildinES Service, General Services
Administration, Washington, D. c.,
up to 800 pm, Eastern Standard
Time, April 1S. 1862. and then
opened publicly to lease for q period
OF two years commencing May =,
1882, and ending May g. 1854,
premises A Independence Avenue.
S.W., washington, D. c., located on
Lot "a, in Square 635. All proposals
must be accompanied by the re-
Quired deposit and must be sub
mitted on the form OF proposal which
may be obtained in Room G-329 Of
and r Streets. NV, Washington,
ministration reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals, and to
waive any informally in proposals
received when such rejection or
waiver Is in the interest of the
United States. Bidders are requested
to visit the property and inform
themselves as to all conditions. il
being understood and agreed that
the property shall be rented by the
General Services Administration in
its preeSnt condition. The property
will be open for inspection from
200 Pm, to 400 pm, Eastern
Standard Time. April 8. IL, IA. and
16, 1852. For information, cal
Executive 1900, Extension 1883
q JOHN L. NAGLE, Director. Rea
Property ACQUISITION and Utilization
Division. la
Evening star., 1952-04-13
ANY HOT SHOPPE

Young men for our Va. shops. Full
time employment; salary plus tips,
meals and uniforms furnished. paid
vacations and SSPLY sIss lsaVe'
ANY HOT SHOPPE
Or Room goo, 1341 G st. N.W.-15
CARPENTER. first-class mechanic,
trimming man, to hang metal and
wooden doors. Report with tools,
ready for work, Mon. at 1871 goth
st. NV. SIG per day.
CARPENTER FOREMAN who is not
afraid to work with tools. must be
ness. 5O3 Valley st. s.e.
Heller. oW. 5527 anytime. ia
CARPENTERS WANTED, steady work
for first class mechanics; top pay
Call RA. 1928 alter pm. -13
CARPENTERS, first-class only. See
Mr.. Divilbiss Monday. 7:3U am
Stone Street ave. next to Potomac
Electric Coz, Rockville. Md. r. H
BEST. INC.
CARPENTERS HELPERS twhite ems, }
See Mr.. Divilbiss Monday. 7:30 am.
Stone Street ave. next to Potomac
Electric Coz, Rockville, Md. R. H
BEST, INC.
C CARPENTER-First class only, fol
permanent work with general con.
tractor; $2.50 per hour. Must have
Transportation. CAPITAL CITY CON.
CARPENTERS-Apply MI. Herring
1923 Fairmont st. NV. DAVIS &
AIKEN, 800 H st. NV. Ia
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, exper.
good workers; new work. Apply 4th
and Valley SITS. se.
CARPENTERS, experienced. good
in commercial and home remodel
ing field. KENNETH CONSTRUC-
TON CO., 1900 Old GEORGETOWN
rd.. Bethesda. Call Arnold Free
man. OIL. 1858 or WI. 4230 eve
ClARPFiE;NTERs (s) and carpenters
helpers (3); 1st class, none others
26th ave. and Catskill st. Sc, ash
Evening star., 1952-04-13

LONGS
73l 7th st. NV. -15
COMPTROLLER OFFICE MANAGER,
national trade association with 20
900 members, 40 employees, desires
comptroller office manager to direct
bookkeeping. office procedures, etc.
Work with treasurer in preparation
OF budgets. Substantial salary Give
and e1 Boa 4d sa
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. . Yrs.
exper. Apply at Job site, HOME FOR
THE AGED. Blue Plains. D. c. 10
2-2266 or 10. S-221S Sunday. Ia
CONTACT MEN, 21-65, neat appear.
accust. to meeting pub; 6-hr. day;
perm; about $50 wkly. to start, nc
exp. OF car nee. Apply 1913 pm
RIM. 702. 710 14th st. NV.
COOK, white. energetic Young man
Ie WHrk in mSaen exeesn saas1y
earnings in addition to meals and
uniforms: company financed insur-
ance plan. Apply in person. HO-,
GATES RESTAURANT. 9th and
Maine ave. s.w. -15
COOK. exper. and fast on short or
ders; for white restaurant; Do not
RIoRDAN's. 1855 4th st. s.w. ia
COOK, experienced in seafood; night!
CY ELLIS SEAFOoD RESTAURANT
1O11 E st. NV. Ma. 63s2. Ia
COOK
Age 25-40, experienced in large vol.
ume restaurant or cafeteria; liberia
pay policy: meals and uniforms
furnished, paid vacations and sick
leave, group insurance and pur-
0 APfIy HOT sHoppEs. INC.
Room 200, 1341 G St. NV. Is
CRANE OPERATOR. fully experienced
sober, reliable, with good local ref
erences, salary open. Box l49-T
CREDIT OFFICE ASSISTANT, alerr
young man. experience unneces.
sary. Some tipping. Chance to learr
business. Vacation, company bene.
Ats FRANC JEWELRY OF NE.
DAiRYMAN @ @ Experienced, sober
regular. and honest; only a mar
with these qualities need apply
gages and extras. Apply Box 237 r
DELIVERY MAN and porter for neigh
borhood drugstore. Day Job, full
time. 2537 Bladensburg I'd. ne:
DENTAL TECHNICIANs. asst TO,
bridge dept. and fnisher for vital.
OM DENTAL LABORATORIES. 1927
DENTAL H. TECHNIC1ANs. packing mi2
Wert yoHSsoN1MiLLsR s5Salaf en- DRNTHI glaftfI
LABORATORY, EX. 1859. -l3
Evening star., 1952-04-13
TECHNICAL


OFFICE ENGR. CONSTRUCTION exper. }
for ONCE Job doing reinforcing steel
SALES Siiss ENGINEER (ch. Z. g or SiSS Chem Mn
istry deg. preferred. other engrg
deg. accepted) 25 to 80 yrs; old;
DRAFTsMEN (electro-mechanicaH
bring samples $3.400-S5,200
TECHNICIANS (electronic) with or
without exper. training nee
PARTY CHIEFS tsurveys sSsaSoS-fis;S%t 500 layout
RODMEN AND CHAINMEN $216-$300
RECEIVING CLERKS ID. c. or Md.
drivers lie. nec.l days $50 wk.
OVERSEAS
tEurope)
CRANE OPERATORS S6.240-S7,S1 12
3 PozEs }z,;svs OPERATORS s5'44os-ss77' 81 'os9 9S9
Former Seabees or men who worked
in other construction during war
preferred. Steady job record and
good references required. Single men
under 45 preferred.
The above is q partial listing Many
other openings locally and out OF
town in all job classifications in the
electronic industry and in construc-
ton. Out please write
us. Local men come in and talk
over job possibilities.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1919 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP MEN

ACCORDION OR PIANO teacher with
car. to teach .school-age beginners
in homes; earnings approx. 500 per
week; will assist right person II
purchase OF car. Call sH. 6456
for appt.
ACCOUNTANT. or semi-sr; Ex-
cellent TGTking conaitIGns W5its
$3.50 3rd st. NV. IA
ACCOUNTANT, junior. for small &C.
counting Office. including some typ:
ing; perm. with q good future. Call
ewes. at Ia. goal.
age 21-30; o large.
progressive food products company
has immediate opening in a perma-
nent position for an accounting
grad hsfsr Starting saar ssS sSfs
pension and insurance plans. Call
w. H. PROCTOR. ME. 4793.
must have B. c. 8.
degree from a credited college or
its equivalent. 5-day, .40-hr. wk.
S3O2.67. Chance for advancement:
State education, experience, age and
race. Box Boar, Star. la
OFFICE MANAGER
for large Wash. p: c. contracting
Arm, must be qualified accountant;
eapaoe aE eeeords OF spd rnST phyF0 oce
Top salary and excellent future
Send brief resume of qualifications;
all replies confidential. Box 461-S,
Star. -13
ACCOUNTANT, JR.. for CPA firm;
germanent; excellent opportHnity.
tions and other pertinent data.
Write Box 4S0-R. Star. -15
21 30, recent ac-
counting graduate or advanced
student preferred. Excellent op-
portunity for advancement in large
progressive company. Starting sal
airy according to ability. Call MR..
WEYANT, ME. 1900. -15
ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER,
for multi corporate operation in
Silver Spring, Md. Must be capable
Of supervising office staff and quali-
fed to handle complex account
ing system. Top salary and excel
lent future in a growing organiza-
tion for the man who is willing to
assume responsibility. Send brief
resume of qualifications. All replies
confidential. Box 476-S. Star:
Evening star., 1952-04-13
CAB DRIVERS

| ate model apd radio cabs. II you
do not have an identification card,
we assist you in obtaining same.
Ii. 3-5iO2, 10 am. to 3 pm. III
CARETAKER, colored, for large, new,
colored apt. development; knowledge
of minor plumbing, electric and
heating repairs; new apt. and good
salary: no children. Apply MR..
H1SLE, 1905 M st. NV. RE. 1894