davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-18
SKIP TRACER
STEWARD FOR
DOWNTOWN HOTEL

STEWARD FOR
DOWNTOWN HOTEL
Apply in person, chefs once,
atAMiL1oN tts hoaEL' 14th anoo, K
STORE CLERK WANTED for retail
Prefer some one under 40 yrs. of age
and living in Silver Spring area
Apply MORNINGSIDE LAUNDRY
co: 1920 Georgia Ave-, Silver
sToCK MAN-DRIvER for sHERWiN-
did opportunity for advancement.
CAL WI. 3456. Sunday. l to 5. 40
Stock & Bond Statesmen
Must have experience in the security
field; we will furnish leads, co.op-
and the snowhow S'etAt to get si'rsSiYas resuits
JOHN C. KAHN. RE. 1915. -l9
TELEPHONE SERVICE CLERKS
To take telephone service calls and do
simple filing. Generous company
benefits, free life ms; paid vaca-
tions: 5ha-day week. See MR. BAR
aEdoNE' TEL 3ls IL tacy's Service Bldg. Half
REPAIRMAN, new firm,
desires experienced TV benchman.
Unusual opportunity. THE TV
BOYS. 2205 Nichols ave. s.e.. LU.
2-166O.
SERvICEMAN, with
own testing instruments and tools.
exper.; to take care of TV and
radio service; good proposition for
right t,r,r man; Please contact MIR
rELEVISION SERVICEMEN- -Oppor-
tunity for fully experienced men to
Join nationally known organization;
top salary; excel. working condi-
ttons, which incl. 5-day wk. and
group hospitalization. Apply in per-
son tn EMERSON RADIO of Wash
ington, 1899 14th st NV. 80
TV SERVICEMAN with car. Apply
DYNAMIC STORES, Service Dept,
1900 g st. NV. ST. 0250. -21
Evening star., 1952-01-18
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS and home remodeling.
HAMILTON cossTR tSSS II e CO. VI H. '1 Psz
ADDITIONS AND REMopiEsIIiRNc REMopEIiRNc,
iTse estimate. sENTRA "c CON- N
AsPaxLT 6RivEwaYsS. J. parfins u eEs; n%; iot;
or private roads: free estimates.
FosEASp HE 4spo .Sd Ss Oh Grew 1Ss sy.
able for contract work; reasonable
prices and free estimates. Phone
BRICK WORK and stone work. fre-
RIeaARbsoTy RIesHS Rib55Seys aE neg esssr sr old S9rk.
BRICK WORK in general; freplaces,
q SsrE sSas ss.s 'obs JOHN RfSS; fS9s,ES: 81:
CARPESTRY. all types work, Tree
estimates. Call JOHN D. HoRNFR.
CARpENTERING, plasterinr. FIRE.
pprooilng, cementing. painting, parer-
19sms'u i9f s9u1lT5ne NJ 4a,s ,sew homes oS.tL WtL-
CARPENTRY : General remodennx:
fronts Mr. ois IAwRENeR wHsESssi IA RS s7os s,o!c
CARrENTER- -, Remodeling. cabinet
painting and decorating. Ii. 6-1o72.
CARPENTER; alterations, repairs,
renodeling, cabinets; old and new
work Phone oW. 5527. any time,
CARPENTER, 1st class; small Jobs
very Ssss; c. oass 'is9asi 9ols PM. ntfV1is fs:
CARPENTRY, general repairs and
FoHs FPsoHH.'ps nj. ss9slsle isaS prices A. L. gyT-
cassRrSTaf ssslnss1atf 5ipGssas 5G sf4ss repair.
CARPENTER; wants IN hid m hett.y
grade. finish work; will sub-eontract.
remodel work. sH. 1903 after pm.
CEMENTING of all kinds. retain'nr
GADDIs, Ii. 4-39s6 or Du. 5544.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., build.
ines and renodeling inside and out,
new or o,o WorS; cabinets: also con-
crete work Ju. s-44ao after 6 nm.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electric 4
raSor-kleo ned or no charge ROTO.
RooTER: fhone RA $3.50 any day,
CONCRETE WORK, Easements sp,,
coNRAp. f i,'es GE Stsss ssss DoFcnss' "a! Ss!ks.
ELECTRICAL iNsTALLATIoNERe.
pairs. short circuits; small Jobs done
immed' Can RA. 2222 any time.
FENcE--aalvantzed chain link S' an
ton. Get the Best tnMaoi1ss for less; efeSs "a
months to pay Phone Ii. 4-45sS:
evenings and Sunday. NO. 552S.
Flagstone and Stone
WORK
Cement walks. steps, porches. ttIe
asTuafnags su ,gsa ANGELO MARcUCCiO.
FL0OkS sANDED and finished; old
fiocss , made Ike new: TAYLOR
FLOORS sANDED. finished: special.
Gail GEORGE, HY. 1864. 20.
FLOOR SANDERS. edgers and vascrs
er1lec. Instructions by experienced
1oor men. KENNEDY FLOOR co.
'ua Kennedy st. NV. RA. 43sf
FLUOk SANDING. clearing and wex.
ing, Old Ecors especiall%: reas. prices.
W z. OLIVER. Ii. 3-7a7l. Ia
FLOORS sANDED AND FTNTsHFD
White mechanics: reduced n-trS..
c. Z. COVER. WA. 6s6s. any time.
FORMICA TOPS
Made to order for sinks. cabinets, hap
tops. lunch counters. tables. JU.
1-1zl6. -22
GEN. REPAIRs. plastering, carpenter.
ing, waterproofing. work guar.
Whits mech. Ii. 1882, L NE-1263.
(ConttniYnd an NaFf paa0l
Evening star., 1952-01-18
FASHION
DEPARTMENT HEAD
AGGRESSIVE, STYLE
CONSCIOUS SALES PERSO]

To. take over sportswear
and dresses in small virginia
dept. store.
Excellent opportunity for a
girl qualified to accept the
challenge of sound department
store rnanagement.
Write, stating experience,
age and salary expected, to
Box. 124-B. Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR

q you live in the northest section,
SEARS. RoEBUcK &. CO. has an
opening for an exper. comptometer
operator. one with knowledge Of
typing: perm. position: 40-hr.. g.
day wk.; top-rated company bene-
fiits. Call or see Mr.. MacWilliams,
SEARS, ROEBUCK q CO.. $500 v
st. ne. (rear Bladensburg I'd. Hot
ShAnnel IA RsQEOn-
Evening star., 1952-01-18
statesmen (2)
Statesmen

Earn terrific commissions
selling national brands
of television. No canvas
sing. Sell only to bona
fide leads. Close sales
quickly with large trade
in allowances. Car nee
eSSary. See
JOE BURKE
Home Appliance Co.
1921 H st. NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

MAN. under 90 yrs. inter. in
learning real estate bus. drivers L.
cense required. Apply BOSS a.
PHELPS, INC. 1417 K st. NV.
MAN with motorcycle: 5-day
wk. RIM. 21. 1901 @ st. NV.
MAN, mechanically inclined.
to work in engraving and printing
plant: must be industrious and in
terested in steady employment. Ap-
ply after $3.50 am, BREWOOD'S,
1917 g ST. NV. 30
MAN, white, with chain store,
exper.. for window dressing and
stock work; good opport. for right
man: 1882 Pa. ave. NV.
MAN to work as drug clerk
IN old established neighborhood
drugstore; NV. section. Pleasant
surroundings and cheerful atmos-
phere. Good pay for experienced
and reliable person. Give refs. and
"details as to experience. Box 49S-
D, Star. 30
YOUNG MAN, white; draft exempt.
to drive light delivery truck for rep
utabre organization. Must be de-
pendable, strong, and good worker.
Permanent position with oppor-
tunity to learn business; 5-day, 40
hour week. Phone ME. 1872.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
HELP MEN
Roy

l6 to ~ years old. white. for inside
be neat and willing; some high
school education required; 6-day
wk:; good chances for advancement,
can Personnel Department,
Evening star., 1952-01-18

statesmen
EARN FROM $3.50 TO
$500 WEEKLY, DE-
PENDING ON TIME
AND ABILITY. WE
FURNISH LEADS-NO
CANVASSING - FULL
COOPERATION FROM
THE MOST SUCCESS
Full PROMOTIONAL
FIRM IN WASHING
TON.
EMPLOYE BENEFITS
TESTED AND PROVEN
METHODS TO GET
BUSINESS.
MUST HAVE CAR
Can use Part Time Men,
WHITE OR COLORED.
WE PAY UP TO 1919
COMMISSION.
ASK FOR MR.. DEAN
ATLANTIC BLDG.
SUITE 300
$50 F ST. NV.
statesmen (5), COLORED
Full or part time. Excellent income
II you work steady 525 Dale dr.,
Evening star., 1952-01-18

SECRETARY
For interesting work
in engineering research
firm. Opportunity to use
initiative. Must be able
to type 40 w.p.m. or more
and have a knowledge
OF shorthand. Forty
hours a week. Rapid
advancement for quail
fled applicant. Perma-
nent resident of Alexan-
dria desired.
Apply in person, $50 am. to 4:30
pm. Monday through Saturday.
MELPAR, INC.
A Subsidiary of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co
452 Swami Ave.
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
SALESMEN-OuTSIDE

Preferably familiar with lumber and
Starting salary. $75 weekly plus
percentage. Phone Mr.. Sween. EISIN-
GER MILL d LUMBER CO.. WI
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Excellent Opportunity
Maid for g.h.w. Someone who will
appreciate a pleasant Job and lovely
private rn, and bath in country
husband who would be willing to do
odd Jobs in spare time. Must like
chtldren and be reliable. Ample time
On; Salary open. References required,
Can EimwoOd 954O w.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
1lOl Penna. Ave. NV.
Litho-Negative Stripper

opportunities for ad-
vancement; vacation and sick leave
beenfits. Apply MOORE & MOORE.
INC. 514 10th st. NV. Elk. O920,
Evening star., 1952-01-18
TYpIST-CLERK

Age 1925, white. Adapted to ac-
counting, experience not necessary,
will train; promotions; good working
conditions, 5A-day wk., paid va
cation, disqualification, meals. Salary
commensurate with ability. Apply to
Mr. Cole, DOCTORS HOSPITAL,
1878 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

HOUSEWIVES EVERYWHERE, earn
extra cash in spare time. Can earn
81 70 $3 per hr., Write BOZ 304.
INVENTORY CLERK ];
must be accurate with figures and
have legtbie handwriting 5-day VII.
Apply MrsHS HSstrauss. MAJOR Mas
TKRP1Ecx& INC. oil TN st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
STENOGRAPHER

Alert woman who enjoys workins
with figures; 1888 years of age,
neat in appearance and capable OF
passing physical exam; tipping
and shorthand OF . reasonable speed
Many employe advantages in addi-
ton to salary. Apply Personnel,
Room sos. Open weekdays $780, 3
and Sat. 0-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
SKIP TRACER

Experienced for collection dept. Of
retail installment store Excellent
salary. steady position. Apply
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO.. 703
9TH st. NV 90
Evening star., 1952-01-18

CONTRALTO SOLOIST for large
downtown church. Call 81. 595s.
COOK, for 2 adults: must be excellent
COOK. have knowledge Of fancy
dishes; must plan menus and be
thoroughIy experienced in serving;
hours, 4 pm. It'll after dinner (din.
ner served 8 .p.m.). 6-day week:
salary, S25 and carfare. IA. 5069.
COsMETICIAN for active drugstore;
no evening or Sun. work: top sal
ary plus top commission. Apply
WOoDLEY DRUGSTORE. 1927
cSsmETic esaai hSs' GrRl-1n charge Of dae aept.
No nights or, Sundays. Mercy
NoLDs PHARMACY. 18th and. @
COUNTER GIRL, white, som. EnS know
ledge of cashiering; 5-day .wk.,
holidays and vacation with pay;
uniforms furn. Apply bet. and II
an: JOSEPH MARTz DINING
ROOM Pan American Union Bldg,
10Th and Const. ave. NV. 30
Evening star., 1952-01-18
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO TAMPA. FLA, sun. or
Mon; take one: help drive and
share expenses; ref. 81. 2217 10
WEST; o. W. or r. t.;
SIS to $40; no driving; lovely car;
cong. river; Jan.2l-26. RA. 9561.
FOR FLORIDA 21st or
22nd. Oldsmobile "a". Accomodate
3 pass. Share expenses. TO. 591s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

GET PROOF see the
difference. Only the Laun-
dromat washes every gar
ment in eUery load uniformly
clean. Ask us to wash a load
of your clothes in the Laun-
dromat. See the difference!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

gold suit with navy blue accessories
and wore corsage of white rose
buds
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clarence Jane
son, Jl., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
IIablistou and daughter. Misses Mari
lynn Weldon, Virginia Moore, Mary
Ellen Curry, Miss Sara Smart and
James Smart, Baltimore; Miss Kath-
crime Smart, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs Frank J. Getty and daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Smart, IIagelstown;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Shrevc-
port. La; Mr. and Mrs c. Criswcll,
Clalksburg, w. Va; Mrs. Bculah
Getty Reppert and daughter, Elem
ington, W. Va; Mrs William p. Get
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. James Petit and
John Petit, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs.
Sara Roberta Getty, Somerset, Pa;
Miss Ruth {. Keller, Oakland: Mr.
and Mrs. A. g. Glcssner, Pittsburgh;
Miss Olive Marie bunker, Glen
Bmnie Miss Nellie Matcko, Mt.
Washington; Mrs. Lulu IIostctler,
Mcyersdalc, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Getty, lockwood. Pa; Mrs. &. f. XII
patrick, Ashville, n. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hughes. ST., Mr. and Mrs.
George Hughes, Jr., James Hughes,
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. John Page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
Mary Angela Smart
Is Wed June 18th

The marriage Of Miss Mary An
CELIA Smart. daughter Of the late
James and Angela Getty Smart, of
Philadelphia and Oakland, to Joseph
Clarence Jameson III, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Clarence jameson, Jr.
Baltimore, was solemnized at a nup-
tial mass Thursday. June II. at ~
o'clock, in st. Stephens Catholic
church, Grantsyillo.
Rev Michael X. Carney, pastor Of
st. Peters, Oakland. performed the
double ring ceremony, and Rev. Fr
Julian, Cumberland, otficiated at the
mass James Smart, Baltimore,
brother of the bride, and James
Hughes. Cumberland served ON the
affairs The affairs were decorated
with white gladioli aud white snap
Dragons and lighted white tarers.
Mrs. John Page Casrar, Hancock,
played halt-hom program of nuptal
music before the ceremony and the tra-
dtioual wedding marches. She also
sang "Cor Jesu," ave Maria" and
"Pauis Angelicus."
Miss Sara Smart, Baltimore. was
her sisters maid of honor, and Miss
Ann Smart, another sister, was
bridesmaid Kathleen Ann Getty
Hancock, was junior bridesmaid
The groom's father served as best
,..., I-.l..,.. ,,...,.. ,Ti.,.l...
ton, Baltimore; Robert Z. Spencer
Shreveport, La.
The bride. given in marriage by her.
uncle, Joseph +. Fahcy, Grantsville,
wore white embroidered organdy
gown, high neck with fitted bodice.
floor length skirt finished with a court
train. Her headdress was d halo Of
lilies Of the valley and two-ticred
net veil, long gloves to match She
carried a colonial bouquet Of white
roses.
The maid Of honor and bridesmaid
wore floor length blue embroidered
organdy gowns, with fitted bodice
and mitts. and halo Of blue flowers
for a hcaddress. The Junior brides
maid wore similar gown of yellow
with halo of yellow flowers. They
all carried mixed bouquets Of colonial
flowers.
Mrs. Fahey. aunt of the bride, wore
a light blue mesh dress with brown
accessories and corsagc Of yellow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

ate of Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tutc, 1913, and Johns Hopkins uni
versity, Baltimore, on June II, in
business administration He was com
missioued second lieutenant in the
army and will report to Fort Ben
ming, Ga, July %.
The couple left for Bermuda for
their honeymoon The bride wore a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

June / / from Towson State Teachers
college. She was maid of honor at
The Queens court at the May Day
celebration, a member Of the Fresh
man advisory council and past presi-
dent Of Newman club, Towson. She
is granddaughter Of the late Viii
liam R. Getty, first senator from Gar
rett County. The groom was a gradu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26
FORD STARTS 4 NEW
TREND IN MOTOR CARS
Never before has any
manufacturer offered so much
Car for so little money!

The 1852 Ford, with its many advances, is
starting a new era in automobiles. Never
before has any car so far ahead in design and
quality been so modest in price.
Take Ford's new Automatic Ride Control, for
instance! With new lower center of gravity,
wider front tread, diagonay mounted
shock absorbers, and new springng Ford brings
a curve-leveling bump-eveling, big-car ride
into the low-price field for the very first time.
Take Fords new modern design bodies. With
a curved One-piece windshield and picture
windows all around, you get style and safety
never before offered in a lOw-priced car!
It's The most powerful Iow-prced cor ever
built! Never before has any car offered so much
high-compression power for so little money!
Ford's 11O-h.p. VS. is the most powerful engine
in the low-prce field. And Ford's all-new Six,
with 1O1-h.p. is the V-S's mate for power.
Both Ford engines offer the go-packed savings
of the Automatic Power Pilot.
1t offers ALL drives! This 80 Ford offers
you many, many choices, too. For example,
only Ford in its field offers you your choice of
Fordomatic Overdrive or Conventional
so many body, color, and upholstery combina-
tons 10 different models TEST Drive
this greatest of all low priced cars at your Ford
Dealers We're sure you'll agree it's a car that
will influence automobile design for years
to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

Nh and Mrs. Adam Kalbaugh, Frost
burg; Mrs. Scott Holiday, Addison
Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-26

IIo-h.p sh-eompresson S+roto-Stor va is the
the Iowprice field and Fords 0hp. high
preston Mileage Maker Six is the only new low-cton Six.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Germans To Set
Up New Catholic
Press Service

MUNICH - radio. NC) - A
national German Catholic Press
Agency will be formally establish.
ed here next Jan. /.
Approved by the German Bish-
ops at their recent annual meeting
at Fulda, the new agency will re-
place two which have been oper-
ating since the end of the war
the Christlicher Nachrichtendienst
christian news service) in Mu-
MICH and the Kirchlicher Nachrich-
tendienst Church news service) in
Cologne.
1t will be operated by a private
group consisting of representatives
of Catholic-owned daily news
papers in western Germany, the
diocesan weekly newspapers and
the owners of the two agencies to
be dissolved. Most of the personnel
of the two agencies will be taken
over by the new organization.
With headquarters at Munich,
sub-headquarters will probably be
set up at Bonn, capital of Western
Germany. Dr.. Carl Bringmann,
will be director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Exiles OF Poland
PRAY For Second
NistuIa Miracle

LONDON p NC = Polish ex-
lies in Britain prayed for \ second
miracle Of the Vistula when they
gathered throughout the country
for ceremonies marking Polish Ma.
tionsl Day
The first miracle Of the Vistu-
la" occurred 30 years ago when
Polish troops halted and defeated
the advancing Bolshevist troops in
a battle near Warsaw.
More than 5000 emled Poles. led
by Gen. r. Odzerszynski. prime
minister of the Polish government
in-exile. attended services at the
Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes
in Hednesford. Staffordshlre. The
government-in-exile is still recog-
nized by the Holy See and some
other powers.
Gen w. Anders. wartime com.
mander in chief of the Polish fore.
es, spoke at meeting in Birming
ham where he said that the Poles
in exile are the true Poland. "Keer
together, he added When the
moment comes we will fight once
again as united Polish force west
Of the Iron Curtain. Our fellow.
countrymen under Russian officers
are our brothers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Name Austrian
AS Rector OF
Rome College

VIENNA-(NC) - Msgr. Jacob
Weinbacher, Vicar General OF the
Archdiocese of Vienna has been
appointed rector Of the Germanic
College of Santa Maria dell'Anima
in Rome. He succeeds Bishop Alois
Hudal, retired because of i'll
health.
Founded toward the end of the
14th century as hospice for pill
grims, the college was converted
by Pope Plus TX TO a college for
German-speaking priests who wish
ed to continue their studies in
Rome.
MonSlgnor Weinbacher was born
in Vienna and obtained his theo-
logical degree at Vienna Uniyer-
Sity and his degree as doctor of
Canon Law at San Apollinare in
Rome. Secretary TO His Eminence
Theodor Cardinal InnitZer, Arch
bishop of Vienna, in October, 1888
when the Nazi brownshirts stormed
the archiepiscopal residence, he
together with Msgr Franz Jachym
now Coadjutor-Arehbishop of vi
emma. saved the Cardinal from bod
lily injury and possibly death.
Monsignor Weinbacher was ar
rested and confined TO a small vii
lage in Mechlenburg, in purely
Protestant surroundings, until the
end of the war. Soon after his re-
turn to Vienna, in 1945, he was
made a member of the metropoli-
Tan Chapter and head of the Aus
trian Caritas organization. In 1850
he was appointed Vicar General of
the archdiocese, and served also as
secretary to the Austrian Bishops
Conference and 'liaison officer
between the Bishops and the Aus
trian government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Mt At Golden Jubilee Education Meeting
Health WORKSHOP.
School Conference
Health Workshop.

Some S6s Sisters. priests and
Isymen attended the two-dsy
5oth annual meeting Of the
teachers and principals Of the
Diocese OF Columbus held last
Wednesday and Thursday al ST.
Mary OF the Springs college.
Pictured above are scenes sf
St. Msry's and st the health
workshop held Tuesday at ST.
Joseph Academy in conjunction
with the Golden Jubilee meet
ing.
Al the top left, standing in
front OF Erskine Hall on the ST.
Mary campus are, left to right:
The Rev. r. Thomas 6slIen, Di-
oeesan Director of Chant; The
Rev. Edward Hesley of St.
Charles college; The Rev. John
A. o'5rien, professor Of religion,
Noire Dame university; the Rev.
Bennett Applessie. Acting sU-
Perintendent OF Schools for the
Columbus Diocese; and the Rev.
Robert w. Hsrwiek, principal OF
Roseersns high school, Zsnes.
Vile.
In the photo of right, top, are
five persons who took key roles
in the high school workshop at
the meeting at ST. Msry's. They
are, left TO right, Sister N. Ar
senia, o.S.F.; The Rev. Thomas
A. ssbrey, St. Charles college;
Sister Thomas Albert, o.P. of
ST. Mary OF the Springs; DR..
WiIfred Eberhsri, professor of
English at ohio State university;
and the Rev. John Kennedy, pas
tor Of ST. Lawrence church in
Chicago.
The fwo photos at the bottom
were snapped at the health
workshop at st. Joseph's. In the
photo at left are, left TO right.
front row: Or. Thomas Sehaef.
fer, Sister Msriells, o.P. and
DR.. ollie Goodlow, Columbus
Health Commissioner. Top row:
Mrs. Florence FogIe, Mable Gro
yer, Frances HiIImsn, Lois Book
er, Mrs. Margaret Miller and
Mrs. Everett Tracey.
AT the right is typical work
shop session under the direction
OF Miss Grover.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Golden Jubilee School Meet
Continued from Page y
Christ is most fruitful.
These are, he said:

Continued from Page u
Christ is most fruitful.
These are, he said
y The missions provide the
first experience for the child in
working for Christ"
p The missions provide for ex-
perience in the spirit of sacrifice
and for testing the spirit of sacri-
flee in children They give
through the Church"
- mission work points out the
particular problems for the child
which he can solve only by finding
religious yocations-either in him
self or in others
The purpose of the Pontifical
Mission Society, Father Kulp add
ed, is to make clear and vivid the
particular problem in each mis-
sion area so that the child can
solve it chiefly by applying his vo-
cation TO it.
Speaking at the same session as
Father Kulp, the Rev. Thomas A.
Sabrey of St Charles asked the
teachers to come out fighting TO
get recruits for Christ" Emphasiz-
ing that the Church must combat
the glitter and charm attached TO
some worldly vocations, Father Sa-
brey listed four ways for the Sis
tiers to encourage religious vocs-
tions in the schools:
- Acquaint children with the
general purpose and nature of the
priesthood.
p Break down the somewhat
widespread notion that Brothers
are priests who couldn't make the
grade" "Think of these" Father
Sabrey admonished, "in terms of