davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Lore Is The Secret

In pointing out the essential
qualities of Sainthood, they agreed
that it is "a composite of faith
and humility, prayer and penance,
social action and silent contempla-
ton, and especially of love" ,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Meet Our Good Friends.
The Students OF Marion

M ARI0N- Students of st.
Mary's school chalked up a total
of $50 subscriptions to The Cath.
olsc Times at the end of their
recent subscription drive.
With the slogan. "A Catholic
Times in every home," each stu
dent set out to get at least two
subscriptions. Juniors, seniors,
and eighth graders went over the
top in the campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Rev. L. J. Flick Will Discuss
Case OF Therese Neumann"

GAINESVILLE - The Rev. Leon
ard ]. Flick, head of the English
department at the Josephinum Col
lege, will open the fourth annual
series of Lenten book reviews
sponsored by the ST. Thomas Par
ish Council of Catholic Women
Wednesday, March 5, at $50 pm,
in the school auditorium. He will
review Hilda Graef's The Case
of Therese Neumann."
One of the most controversial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Two Weeks Mission Set
AT ST. John Evangelist's

A two-weeks mission will begin
Sunday, March 2, at the Church of
st. John the Evangelist, Columbus,
the Right Rev. Msgr. Frederick w.
Burkhart, pastor, announced this
week.
Two Passionist Fathers will con-
duct the mission exercises: the
Rev. Alban Hickson, and the Rev.
Roman Dowd. both of Chicago.
The first week of the mission
will be for women, and the second
for men, Monsignor Burkhart said,
with evening services at 7:30, The
mission is open to everyone, he
added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Stylish Decent Dresses
Modelled For Convention

GRAND COTEAU, La.-(NC)-
The Supply the Demand for the
Supply" convention, held at the Col
lege of the Sacred Heart, drew del
egates and observers from colleges,
high schools, sodalities, study clubs
and Junior Catholic Daughters of
America who are interested in
clothes that are decent but not
doWdy.
College and academy students OF
the hostess school modelled smart
dresses designed to supply the de-
mand for which stores are asked to
supply the merchandise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

Catholic books of the past year,
THE Case of Therese Neumam'
presents a view of the famed Ger
man mystic TO which the American
public is not accustomed.
Miss Graef undertakes to offer
natural explanations of the strange
occurrences at Konnersreuth, home
of Therese Neumann, without de
nying the possibility of a super
natural explanation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
-God Love
Rosary Endures as Prayer
Of The Prosecuted Church
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

LOVE YOU to the M. family in
country district who wrote:
I'VE are one of the poorest fam
lilies in the parish. We gave up
turkey dinner when all the
family came for a reunion and
sent the money to the Holy Faith
er's Missions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Not Cast In Mold

The litany went on, as mem
bers of the cast recited the names
of the saints most dear to them
"A saint is one of Christ's con-
temporaries-the Wise Men who
followed His star; the Holy In
nocents killed in His stead; the
sorrowing ones who laid Him in
the tomb. A saint is a martyr
in Nero's amphithester, a soldier
lost in the first Crusade, Renais-
sance monk copying the Scripture
by hand. A saint is a modern
a missionary killed in China, a
cleric tortured in Yugoslavia, a
hospital nun in the United States. /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

Holiness is not restricted to
heroes and hermits, and saints are
not found only in monasteries and
converts. Someone just like you
has accomplished 1t already; others
just like you win do it again and
again"
That was the message OF the
first Hour of Holiness" program
broadcast last Sunday in the new
series sponsored by the Columbus
Diocese and heard Sundays at
1890 a. m. over Station WBNS.
This is the program about
Mary of Nazareth, Queen of All
Saints" said Announcer James
Lang. About John and Dominic,
Agnes and Christopher about
virgins, martyrs, popes, apostles -
and about you. For you are a
potential saint. Don't laugh at
the idea. Don't say impossible or
even, Who, me?' You were born
to be saint"
Written by Miss Mary Martha
Sitter of Christ the King parish,
Columbus, the dialogue included
various definitions of sainthood
and then listed some examples:
Many Mansions
"A saint is John, writing the
Apocalype; Vincent de Paul caring
/ for orphans; Catherine of Siena re-
ceiving the stigmata of the wound
ed Saviour.
'Sainthood is Stephen stoned to
death in Jerusalem; Thomas More
awaiting execution in the Tower of
London. II is Teresa of Avila, the
mystic; Isidore, the farmer; Thorn
as Aquinas, the greatest philoso-
pher of all time.
"A saint is Monica, a mother,
Aloysius, a youth; Maria Goretti
a school girl. 1t is the Cure OF
Ars, the simple priest; the Good
Thief Dismas, the dying sinner.
"A saint is Joseph, the carpen
ter; Luke, the physician; Louis, the
king; Andrew, the fisherman
Gregory, the Pope.
"A SAINT is Cecilia, the musician
Margaret Mary, the contempls
tive; Elizabeth, the Hungarian
Queen; Mother Cabrini, the Amer
lean nun.
"A saint is Peter, who deniet
Christ; Thomas who doubted Him
Paul, who prosecuted those wht
followed Him three who sin
ned against Him before they of
fered Him their bodies, hearts ant
souls"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

grain crops as a green manure crop
to be plowed under in the fall when
it has reached 18 to "a inches high.
About 200 pounds of 43 percent
phosphate is used each year on
sugar beets and second year alfalfa.
A mixed nitrogen and phosphate
fertilizer will be used on the irri-
gated pastures.
The pastures were seeded with
the Mercer mix consisting of
pound of Ladino clover, pound
red clover, 4 pounds orchard grass,
4 pounds bronze grass, 5 pounds alta
fescue and pound of alfalfa (op-
tionaD, for total of 10 pounds to
the acre. This rate was considered
too heavy, however, and better re-
suits are thought possible by cut
ting the total to 16 pounds per acre.
Good results possible in establishing
irrigated pastures with this mixture
is indicated in the accompanying
picture showing a good stand of
grass seeded just the year before
and grazed by sheep for 31s months
that summer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Cut Accidents,
Reduce Costs

FARMERS. and ranchers must
recognize that, aside from eliminat-
ing suffering and medical expense,
preventing accidents is just plain
good business, says John D. Rush of
the agricultural economics bureau.
Liability laws, especially the
motor vehicle safety and financial
responsibility acts, have brought
about an increased use of liability
insurance by farmers, Rush ex-
plains. And, since the cost of pre-
MUM payments is related directly
to the accident experience of and
damages paid to those insured, farm
ers have definite stake in lower
ing insurance costs by reducing the
number of accidents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
STUDIES HAVE shown Chat b

STUDIES HAVE shown that the
average pound of meat consumed
in America travels about 1000 miles
from the point of production. This
facts reflects the tremendous prog
ress which has taken place through
the years. The distribution of meat
has become a modern miracle. And
all branches of the livestock and
meat industry from farm and ranch
to retail meat counter as well as
consumers. generally, share in the
benefits.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
EUen # II Cost $40 an here -.
Water Is Worth 1t

cludes running the lambs in stubble
fields and on beet tops for about
a month. Ration used includes
whole oats, ground hay, dried beet
pulp and corn grain for the final
finish. Feeding period on the lambs
is about 90 days.
Lambing starts the first week in
April and ewes and lambs are kept
in corrals. Lapp finished his first
lambing operation with $50 per-
cent lamb crop. He also has 10 milk
cows on the place that bring in
5000 cream check each month. A.
flock of chickens produces a couple
cases of eggs for sale each week
and a few turkeys are grown for
the holidays. And Lapp always has
a few hogs on the farm for his own
use.
Sheep Pay Off
Besides the lamb crop from his
farm flock of sheep, about 1000
pounds Of wool has been sheared
from the ewes. At today's prices
this would not fall far short Of pay
ing the original investment cost of
the ewes, he says. And while they
may have to be s.babied" little
more, Lapp thinks the best way to
get into the farm flock business is
to buy old ewes and take a few
lamb crops from them.
Lapp came on the Yellowstone
valley farm the spring of 1914. He
rented it for years under the SCS
land development plan. Then he
bought the place in 1948 and has
since remodeled his farm home.
The original unit consisted of 160
acres Of which all but 40 acres was
irrigable. An additional purchase
of 80 acres was made in 1851.
Approximate crop acreages each
year are: Beets, 35 acres; irrigated
pasture, 60 acres; alfalfa, 80 acres
and grain, 35 acres. The 8-year ro-
tation program used at the farm
includes grain with alfalfa the first
year, alfalfa for three years, grair
with Hubam clover, sugar beets
grain with Hubam clover and beet.
again. Irrigated pasture takes the
place of one of the other fields il
the rotation when it is Z to 8 years
old. A new field is established be
fore plowing up old irrigated pas
ture.
Hubam clover is planted will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

HIGH AS WATER costs may
seem, they are still comparatively
small percentage of the potential
income from good irrigated farm
land and Harold Lapp, Prairie
county, has the figures to prove it.
Water costs on his Buffalo Rapids
project farm along the Yellowstone
river amounted to $3.50 per acre
compared with the cash value of
oats produced of $50 per acre, at
the lowest extreme, or sugar beet
production income estimated at
over 5000 per acre.
Without any water on the same
land, the oats would yield probably
IS bushels to the acre and beets
could not be grown. New irrigated
pastures for a farm flock program
offer still further proof of high
productivity possible with water.
Water costs could go up to $40 per
acre, if necessary, and still be worth
while at present farm prices, Lapp
believes.
The oat and beet gross income
figures were determined by figur-
ing oat yields at 20 bushels to the
acre (some fields produced over 100
bushels) and the possible selling
price at 80 cents per bushel. The
sugar beet data was figured on the
basis of Is ton to the acre yields
and cash value of $13 per ton
for the beets plus the value of the
tops, worth another ST per ton.
Lapp figures the costs of producing
Is ton to the acre beets at about
$45 per acre for thinning, hoeing
and machine topping.
Uses Extra Water
Basic water charge on the project
is $3.50 an acre for liz acre feet of
water delivered on the farm. Lapp
used extra water costing 81 per
acre and considered it well worth
while.
Lapp made his start by renting
the farm for four years with sugar
beets the main cash crop. Then he
got so head of beef cows. He has
now changed over to farm flock
of sheep as he thinks the place is
better suited to sheep production
He plans to have about 45O eve:
on the place. He has fattened our
steers in the feed lot and alsc
lambs, and plans to do more in The
future. The feeding program in
Evening star., 1952-07-09
RELP-..-MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
must know lube work and good sales-
man: refs; salary. $40 day plus
comm. and vacation. See Mr.. Bar
ron. mgr, sUNOCO SERVICE STA
TON. Wis. ave. and River rd. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
(2). Apply $500 Jefferson Davis
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced salary plus commission.
Apply in person. BLACKBURN
sUNoco. 1887 Good Hope rd. Sc.
SERVICE STATION attendant-Ex-
perienced in lubrication; good salary
plus overtime and commission. CON-
NoRS, INC. 2721 Naylor rd. sc.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC. slater
and helper. gooo pay and steady
work. Call ia. 2-4294 or Ho. 7O44.
SHEET METAL MAN to install heat
iTng Tag,, DUCTS IN slab; 3o0-house Job:
HOMES, INC. Rockville 60S6.
SHIPPING CLERK-Strong, learn the
trade; opportunity. ACME BIND
ERY CO. 1856 18th st. NV. 10
SHIFTING ROOM HELPER; 6-day
week. disqualification. credit union,
good starting salary; 20-40 years.
ABBY HENRY B. GILPIN CO., All
8. CAPITOL ST., Ii. 4-2432. ---9
Evening star., 1952-07-09
PORTER

ing conditions. Apply MR.. CARTER
1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
HElp MEN tcent.y

AUTO BODY and fender estimator.
The man we want, must have plenty
of experience in estimating on In
eurance jobs and general auto
repairs. Permanent position. good
6ia-day week See Mr.. Spence.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.. 17S1
AUTO BODY MAN-Permanent job
for 1st-class man. Highest salary;
ISPkoFf s H TUT xUTo S0fS BopY 'oWVnsdsIns, WoRKs,
2130 L st. NV. RE. 0560. --16
AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN, opening
available Immediately for exper.
man. Best deal In town. Call Mr.
Mcdonald. BENDALL PONTIAC.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
HELP-MEN
RETAIL LIQUOR CLERK. hours

RETAIL LIQUOR CLERK. hours s
TO- IL Pm: exper. not nee. See
s.e., after 8 pm. 10
SALESMAN; salary commission; well
known store, 25 miles from D.. C.
Herndon 224. -l5
SALESMAN, to work in the Wash.
area, No exper. necessary. We will
teach you how to present to fam
to be without. Earnings unlimited.
Personal interview required. Call
HI. 5251. 1919 and "a Thursday
and Friday. 10
SALESMAN. to sell lighting fixtures
on commission. Car necessary to
call on builders and construction
projects. Unlimited opportunity for
an aggressive man. Experience not
essential Full cooperation to ap-
piicant selected. Apply in writing
to Box 270-B. Star. Iii
SALESMAN to sell essential service
to- hotels, hospitals, restaurants,
schools and Institutions: oppor-
tunity for advancement; reliable
local concern. Call Olympic S73S.
SALESMAN WITH CAR-very good
salary and conn., "A responsiblee
this permanent career sales position.
Large wholesale concern selling its
products TO ell types of local retail
merchants and institutions. Apply
9-11 Am. AMERICAN BAG AND
PAPER CO., 1496 H ne. 10
SALESMAN to contact men and vom-
en-, no canvassing; quality leads
turn.; car nec.; high earnings. ST.
1878 until 8 pm IL
Evening star., 1952-07-09

YOUNG MAN, white, 20 to 80, to
learn paper cutting and die print
operating in envelope manufacturing
plant. No exper. necessary. Exper.
operator will teach you. Good op-
portunity and advancement. Vaca-
tion with pay. No Sat. work. Con-
yenient to those living in ne; and
ENVELOPE CO., 80 L st. ne. before
YOUNG MAN-wanted for pickup
and delivery service. Must have
District drivers license and know
ledge Of Washington and suburban
areas. See Mr.. Buckley, PARKWAY
MOTOR CO., 3040 M st. NV. --10
YOUNG MAN, white, 10 to 25, to
learn to operate envelope printing
presses; some knowledge OF print
ing desirable. but not necessary.
Exper: press feeder win teach you.
stes 1enient 70 those e. living Sh inn IN ne and and
sc. section. Apply WASHINGTON
ENVELOPE CO., lst and L SITS. me-.
Ind floor. before 11:30 am. -
YOUNG MAN for assistant shipping
clerk with mill work concern; o.
day wk., disqualification plan, good
YOUNG MAN WANTED who is am
bilious and wishes to place self
in secure position of responsibility.
This position in our service dept.
offers interesting. varied work in
working conditions; A backgrounld
JOHN g. WEBSTER q SONS. NC.
Est; 1912, 627 p st. NV. ST.
6100. Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-09
STOCKMEN
AND
PORTERS
COLORED
5-DAY WEEK
APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT'S
OFFICE
1419 F ST. NV.
JULIUS
GARFINCKEL & co.

TAILOR-Thoroughly exper. for al
terations. Also assist on floor. Good
proposition for right man. The
WOHLMUTH CO.. 1885 7th st. NV.
TELEvISION SERVICE MAN. Car
lurn. Must have 2-yrs. exper. out
side calls. See r. Dowd, DOWD'S
TV. AIS Conn. ave. NV. ia
TELEVISION TECHNICiANS re-
CURED. must have own car for out
Side service calls, full time and part
Time men required. Man required
lmmediately. Phone Central ~.
TELEvisi0N TECHNIcrAN. exuer,-
enced outside serviceman; car neces-
sary. JU. S-6SSO.
TIRE SHOP MAN, exper. in section
ana repair work; mostly truck tires.
LU S,l400 or LU. 2-I147. HAWK
lNSON TREAD SERVICE. 3
IhEE EXPERTS wanted by estab-
llsned nrm: steady workers only:
GOOD pay. DE. l47l ewes. and sun.
TRUCK DRIVER with ,anitor rS duties,
eolored, for lge. s.e. apt. project;
$150 per month, Must have b. G.
driyers permit. No quarters provided.
Gan MR.. COLLINS, VI. 1900. 10
TRUCK DRIVER and laborer for gen.
eraI contractors ONCE; must know
p c: and Va; permanent Job; hours
14;3O; good Job for reliable man.
TRUcK DRivSER WANTED. s-d.y
ESMI;.pS EesE; go 90 Per week; EDWARDS
Evening star., 1952-07-09

YOUNG MEN, over 1s. to take orders
S75 per wk. Apply 90 pm. RIM;
RETIRED AND ELDERLY MAN to
work for building material and
hardware firm; full or part time.
Call MR.. ANDRE, CHI. 0200. liz
FUELING AIRPLANES, Washington
National Airport. No exper. neces-
sary; 4O-hr wk., $50 q wk. to start,
pins differential pay. Time and "a
all over 40 hrs. work. Periodic in
ereases. Drivers license necessary.
Apply in person. ALLIED AVIATION
FUELING CO., RIM. 10, Washington
National Airport. -
TWO PAINTERS - Steady employ
ment, apartment unit; S12.50 per
day. Phone UN. 1928. III
VACANCY THROUGH DEATH. Raw
leigh business now open in Stafford
sold there 81 years. Has made sales
weeks; trade well established; ex-
once. RAwEEfdHs. Dept. Dcd-
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN-we have
several positions open in our sales
dept. for those interested In security
ana unlimited opportunities for ad-
vancement. No selling experience
necessary. Transp. furnished; Good
starting salary; Apply in person.
Mr.. Muriot. SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE CO., 3421 Conn. ave. NV;
Evening star., 1952-07-09

downtown once building: good work.
ing conditions. Apply MR.. CARTER,
1910 Vermont ave. NV.
R-DISHWASHER, good hours,
good pay for right man. Apply in
person, AMBASSADOR DRUGSTORE.
PRESSERS. for part-time evening
work. Good pay. Phone MIR. BUT
PRESSER, WOOL. experienced. loc
suit: weekly earnings. SO to S100.
Mr.. Listrani. GE 666S. %.
PRESSER, WOOL, experienced. Jbc
suit: working hours--5 to l2 eve
nings. Mr.. Listrani, GE. 666S. %
PRODUCE MEN. exper. for modern
air-conditioned self-service super
market; group insur.; paid vacat.
apply in person to BUCKINGHAM
SUPER MARKET. 1909 r. !. ave,
PRODUCE MAN, must have at least
5 yrs experience in produce line;
this Is o permanent position for the
right man; must be sober and
steady; short hours and good pay.
BROOKVu.LE MARKET, 642I
Brookyille rd.. Chevy Chase. Nd.
WI. 2793. -13
Evening star., 1952-07-09
BARTENDER
MANAGER

Must be capable Of assuming full
CHARGE Of cocktail lounge; excel
salary. Apply
Evening star., 1952-07-09
DRIVERS
PARCEL DELIVERY
MUST HAVE
DEPARTMENT STORE
EXPERIENCE

Apply washington Deliveries, rear Of
9241 r. !. Ave. Mt. Rainier, Md.
DRIVER-SALESA1AN, retail ice cream
vending routes open. Excellent earn
ingS for hard workers. Seven-day
week; no part time; no phone calls.
Apply JACK & JILL oil End st. ne.
Ia
DRUG CLERK. exper.; refs. required:
Pharmacist student preferred. Ap-
ply COLUMBIA DRUGSTORE. 250O
DRUG CLERK. exper,; excellent Sal
ary; eyes,. part Sunday. 1886 Conn
ELECTRiCIANS, must have d. c.
journeyman's card: steady work.
KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO., 922
Kennedy st. RA. 5000. -13
must have journey
mans card; 81 per hour. Call GE
0S33 after 6 pm. 3
ELECTRICIANS, mechanics and help
ers; top wages. Apply 227 UpShur
st. NV. bet. 1880 an. or call
GE. 1900; eyes. cali CO. 22S9 bet.
6:30-7:30. 10
ELECTRICIANS and exper. helpers
for new construction. HARPER
ELECTRIC SERVICE. Ii. 3-5737.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
GARAGE MECHANIC

i
You st. NV. IA
GARAGE MECHANIC
We have Q permanent position for
o reliable man to assist in the re-
pair and maintenance of our trucks;
vacation with pay. hospital and ac-
cident insurance; good possibility
LAUNDRY, 21l9 l4th st. NV. 10
GARDNER . HANDYMAN. all year.
perienced; excellent salary to the
right person. CAN between 8 am.
and 1880 am, 3134 Ellicott st.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, fun
time. exper. DEFENSE ESQ. 4728
Annapolis rd.. Bladensburg. Md.
GAS STATION SHIFT MANAGER for
modern station; fine opportunity for
alert young man. Apply at once to
Mr.. Tarshes. BEAL MOTOR CO..
l4th q r l. ave ,L1s, ne Ill
WORK. Apply sGSS FERpHSANps t,HSii; CHILL, CHILL
l026 18th st. NV. p
BOY, exper. Must have
d. G. drivers license. Refers. Ap-
ply 551S Conn. ave. Ill
GROCERY MAN. with all-around ex-
perience;. good pay. good hours.
1854 Livingston I'd. Sc. 10. 3-5500.
GROCERY STOCK and vegetable
man. White or colored. Good hours,
adequate starting pay: no Sunday
work; Apply in person. 24O9 Frank
GRIIL III L. Ann AND STEAM TABLE MAN,
for 4 to IL pm. shift; 4S-hr. wk.
Good pay. Must be top man with
local reference. NOWLANDS RES
TAURANT. 2201 N. Y. ave. ne.
at Bladensburg rd. Ill
HALL MAN. perm. Job. for reliable.
sober man. salary and quarters.
See MIR. SKI. 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
HALL MEN; exper. with furnace and
elevator. Apply manager, 1901 18th
Al DWARF cLERK-Exper. io helpful
but will train ambitious man. Excel.
BARRIER q ROSS CO., 9th and V
StS. ne, DE. 0501. -15
white. for light deliv., Fri
day only; must have drivers permit;
Sf n GRra psT hr; SALES sai s aHn Ia s4ssI e.
refined establishment. Good wages.
For appt., call CO. 1881. Ill
1st piece; 1st-cfass man
for inspection of machine parts held
to close tolerances. Ability to use
inspection instruments essential.
Excellent opportunity for top-ro otch
man. Vacation, sick leave: modern
air-conditioned plant. AHRENDT
INSTRUMENT CO.. College Park,
Md, UN. 74O0. To
% to 40 years old; Arm.
apt; state experience and members
Of family. Box 421-B, Star. 10
JANITOR. night work in large apt,
house,; desire middle-aeed. reliable
and sober colored man with switch
board and elevator experiences; salary
and quarters; night OF each week.
Box 231 B, Star. III
ONCE bldg. Must be sober and re-
liable; elevator license necessary.
Apply 80 F st. NV, Room 10. 10
JANITOR, colored; permanent. with
Tree 1, apt; reliable and sober. ST.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
PAINTERS

PAINTERS
only. Apply JAFFE 81.
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
PHARMACIST

&SR - Oes84
Regis; IN Va; Pull Or part time, RUST
PHONOGRAPH RECORD SALESMAN,
experienced only: state qualifications
and salary expected. Box 46l-B.
PIAsTERER. white, good mechanic,
S26 day. 81. 1851. Ia
WANTED, 20, colored.
nrst-class mechanics. only. need ap-
ply: also hod carriers, apt. houses,
Sc: a. ]: BADINI & SON. -15
PLUMBERS. Work in Virginia. Steady
work. Call after 9 Pm. JE. 2-3552.
PLUMBER. thoroughly experienced,
have. drivers license. Good pay:
steady work; right job for right
man. *. SHAPIRO. S1ls Ga. ave.
r1Ssssks TN "a csf .f' 81 gsgs 'rsis5sSl'
PLUMBING SHOP MAN, to price
stock; 5h days: good salary. S Ap.
ply j. L. BATEMAN Il SON. 2O04
Rhode Island ave. me-. Ho. 1900.
PoRTER. New car dealer has OPEN
ing for reliable man with some
Year-'round work. Nd. or D. c. per-
BErHEs6A 81: Moross 1Rgy nc IL De1sSp 1s
Miller ave.. Bethesda, Md. OIL. 1000.
--9
PORTER for retail store and printing
shop. Must have good references
from previous employer. Call DI.
$3.50 for appointment.
PORTER. exper., .colored. for super
market. Apply In person. MARI
NOFF & BRITT, 6235 Georgia ave-
Evening star., 1952-07-09
HELk WOMEN

CLERK, general ONCE
exper. necessary, bookkeeping ma
chine exper. helpful; excel. opportu-
tunity. BARBER a. ROSS CO.. 9TH
and Y SITS. ne. DE. 0501. liz
perience not necessary; 5-day week.
See Mr.. wiltshire. at the TOLMAN
LAUNDRY h242 Wis ave 10