davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
ChillicOthe X of C.
Members Receive
Advanced Degrees

CHILIC0THE - Members of Co
lumbus Flaget Council No. 1911 ex-
emplified the second and third de
grees to a class of three first de-
gree members Sunday afternoon in
st. Mary's school hall.
First degree members who re.
ceived the second and third de-
grees were: Harry j. Baird, VIM.
c. Boulger, ]. Laurence Breen,
Thomas E. Clark, William Cline,
Jr., Joseph A. Cuddy Jr., John r.
Dobbins, Harold Dickson, Joseph
Drury, John J. Duda, Jr., Maurice
p. Fallon, Charles Gaskill, Jr.
Robert Gerling, Maurice Graves,
Joseph A. Camel, Edward Hawkins,
VIM. J. Hess, Walter l.. Hum, Rich.
ard X. Lane, James M. Lynch
Glenn Mansen, Thomas j. Pardon
Frank J. Purpero, VIM. F. Ring
Richard l.. Schneider, Carl r.
Smith, Harold J. Sullivan, John r.
Snow, John l.. Ziccardi, Father
John Graf and Father L. J. O'Con.
nor.
The Second Degree was conduct
ed by Ralph Martin. Chillicothe
District Deputy of District 30, with
VIM. l.. Schneider, Chillicothe, as
Inquisitor, and Norman Graham
Chillicothe, as Chancellor. All are
past grand knights of Flaget Coun.
ell.
A Dayton, Ohio degree team
headed by Paul r. Grueler, degree
master, conducted the third de
gree. The class was known as the
James Sheahan class in honor oi
the oldest active member of the
council. 1t was the first such class
conducted in Chillicothe in seven
years.
Following the ritualistic work q
banquet, prepared and served by
the X. of c. ladies auxiliary, was
attended by some $50 members in
St Mary's school dining hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

always remember the Church is
the Church of all. 1t is for all and
would unite all men in one family
as brothers and sisters in Christ.
Broaden your gaze and your
heart. Turn to all countries and
all peoples. No one more than the
Catholic Church possesses the
powers of reconciliation, under
standing and unity adapted TO bear
influence on the most profound
convictions of those who dominate
life. II is the duty of the children
of the Church to put these forces
into action. But this mission rests
in a special manner upon you. the
educated class"
The Pontiff warned the students
against the false PHILOSOPHERS of
the day. To-day false gods gener-
ally have the appearance of youth
while the Church seems DID," he
said. "But keep your assurance and
do not be deceived
False PHILOSOPHERS may have a
long and profound influence on
humanity but they all follow the
law of history and after their hey
day they fade into decline and
ruin. The Church of Christ has re-
ceived and will always receive
from its Divine Founder the
strength to defy this law. 1t is con-
Stantly rejuyenated and outlives
all errors"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

IiG IlCW law oGCko W kOOI
texts and examinations of the sec
ondary school system-equivalent
to the American junior college
system. 1t was adopted by the
Spanish Cortes, or parliament, on
February %.
Some Catholics Concerned
Some Catholic spokesmen had
expressed open concern lest the
law facilitate undue state inter
ference in the conduct of Catholic
secondary schools. But Ecclesia
stressed that the legislation had
been enacted only after consulta-
tion with the Holy See and the
Spanish Hierarchy
ITO the Hierarchy and the Holy
See" EeeIesia declared, belong in
the last analysis, the competence
to determine at all times what the
chureh'S rights are and how they
are to be protected. Nc others may
pretend to dictate to the Hierarchy
or the Holy See what they should
do, but should trust TO their iUdg-
meni."
The new law was drafted by Ed
ucation Minister Joaquin Ruiz jim
enez, former Spanish Ambassador
to the Vatican. Ii seeks to ensure
better balance between classical
and science studies, and TO afford
more sports facilities in the
schools. IL gives the government
power to set certain educational
standards for both students and
teachers. Students in Church as
well as State schools will have to
pass examinations at the end of
their fourth and sixth year. These
examinations are for degrees of
bachelor" and higher bachelor" i,
respectively.
Some of the Catholic high
schools, accustomed to an almost
complete liberty because the previ-
Gus education law of 1888 was not
applied to them" had expressed
fears and protests" Ecclesia said.
One of the most explicit in voic-
ing fears concerning the new leg
islation was Jose Pemartin, who
was one of the authors of the 1888
education law, having been at the
time director general of secondary
education. Ecclesia referred to him
as a Catholic of high merit"
Mr.. Pemartin had objected to
the new legislation on four main
grounds, the first being that the
appointment of official examiners
meant a State Intervention in such
a way as TO merit "the opposition
of Catholic colleges"
Ecclesia replied specifically to
each of Mr.. Permartin's objections.
II said that under the new law,
only two official inspectors would
cast votes in the examinations
conducted in the Catholic colleg-
es. There would also, the publica-
ton pointed out, be four other ex-
aminers-one from the faculty of
the local university. two from the
college staff, and professor of re-
ligion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Students of the Sisters of Mercy
throughout the us. including
those at Holy Family School here
will say a daily Our Father for
the nations civil authorities ac-
cording to a resolution of the Sis
ters' first National Education Con
ference.
The 155,000 students who "enioy
the blessings of life and liberty in
a Christian democracy" will ask
God to bless the president local
governor and mayor ''who bear
the burden in our government in
these days of stress and trial" the
resolution stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

WASHINGTON-(NC}- ~ Father
ut j.g) Charles T. Duggan, us.
Mr., from Lynn. Mass, on active
duty as a chaplain in Korea, has
been commended for excellent
service in the line of his profes-
sion" with a Marine battalion un.
der enemy fire, according to the
Navy ChaplainS Division here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Columbus Girl
Takes Vows AS
NOtre Dame Nun

During a recent ceremony at Mt.
Notre Dame, Reading, O., Sister
Patrick Mary, S.ND., made her
professional vows in the Notre
Dame order.
The former Anne Marie Faherty,
she began her postulancy in Sep
tember, 1850, and entered the no.
vitiate in March, 1851 She is a
graduate of Immaculate Conception
school and st. Joseph's Academy,
Columbus.
Sister Patrick Mary is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen P.
Faherty, 419 E. North Broadway,
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Regarding the status of the Cath
Ollie colleges, Ecclesia stated: 1T
is true that the new law places in
an inferior category colleges which
are simply authorized. But it de-
mands from institutions with few
students only that two be gradual
ed each year, one in philosophy
and letters, and the other in sci
ence. Under the previous law, sew
en- had to graduate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

BROOKLYN, N. Y. = NC) - A
Catholic woman lawyer became the
first woman judge of Nassau Coun-
ty District Court here. Miss Kath-
leen NJ. Kane, graduate of st.
Johns College in Brooklyn and st.
Johns University Law School, was
appointed to the post by County
Executive A. Holly Patterson. She
was the first woman attorney to
appear before the Town Board of
Hampstead and one of the first
women to be admitted to the Bar
Association of Nassau County.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Newman Rated Among
Great OF 10Th Century

LONDON -(NC)- A non-Ca-
tholic Labor Party member, DR.
Horace King, told the House of
Commons that John Henry Card
inal Newman was one of the three
outstanding Christian figures of
the 10Th century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

of BenedictlonS in st. Peters BaSill-
ca, and in the Sala Regia and the
Sala Ducale in the Vatican palace.
With his health improved the
Pontiff has done his best to receive
the greatest possible number of
pilgrims in audience. But at the
insistence of his doctor the Pope
may not stop to chat with individ.
uals after the formal address as
was his previous custom. He is now
carried out of the hall on the ges-
tatorial chair Immediately after his
talk.
Special Audiences
May Be curtaiied
Special audiences to small
groups have been practically elimi.
mated as too taxing for the Pom
tiff's strength. This may we'll be.
come a general rule for the fu.
ture. It has long been the opinion
of most persons in the Vatican that
the Pope should have spared him.
self in this matter much earlier
than he has done. 1t is pointed out
that it is only the firm stand of his
doctors and close collaborators that
keeps the Pontlff from again tax.
ing on his former heavy schedule
of many taxing audiences.
Speaking in French to the Sor-
bonne students, the Pope said:
THE Church's tasks internally
and externally demand - today
more than ever, We insistently say
that Christians be solid in the
faith and irreprehenSible in life.
The slothful can neither conquer
the earth nor gain heaven"
He urged them TO remember in
their studies that a conflict be.
tween faith and scientific truth is
impossible. because both nature
and revelation come from God.
Church Is For All
Alerting them TO the demands OF
social justice, the Pope related
that some might be tempted to say
that the Church has placed the
question of the workingman too far
forward among her concerns"
We would never admit such 9
reproach, the Pope stated, adding
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

IN this country
where a I'm o t
everybody has
more or less
painful memor-
les of school
days.
But learning
need not be a
tiresome busi-
ness. Learning
religion a n d
theology in
cluding the So
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Paris-Radio, Nc Greetings
were received here by La Croix,
widely-known French Catholic
newspaper, on behalf of His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII. The occasion
was the newspapers 10th ami
Versary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

NICoLET, Que.-NC)-In cele-
bration of the 150th anniversary
of Nicolet Seminary here. former
students presented a purse TO pro.
vide for a 100000 addition to the
institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

cial doctrine of the Church -
can be and ought to be a fas-
cinating affair; more fascinating
than golf or dancing or the
movies or whatever you please.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Catholic Organ Says :.
Catholic Organ Says.
New Law Does Not Interfere
With Church, School In Spain

MADRID = (NC) = Fears that SpainS newly yenacted
ondarysch0o law threatens Catholic institutions with
sve state Intervention and political influence chaeng
ed here by Eccesa magazine The influential weekly review
is the official organ of Spanish Catholic Action
The law seeks to coordinate the methods programs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Do You Hate Study?

l am not stammering when l
say that | don't like to call study
clubs study clubs. The word
study" repels too many people
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Many Fail To Realize
Their Vocation Fully
POntiN Tells Students

VATICAN CITY = Toofew baptized Christians fully rea-
ze their vocatons His Holiness Pope Plus XII told 600 stu
dents from the Sorbonne in Paris He urged them to spread
the Christian message to wider circles
The students among the vast throng of Easter pill
gmS received in general audiences by the Pope in the Hall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
SOHO HQD
MOTOR OIL

HQD is a spring tonic for your
engine! Ii gives your car more
pep for spring driving because it
keeps your engine free of harmful
deposits. Ii cleans your engine while
you drive. The proper summer
weight HQD for your car is ready
for you notD at Sohio stations and
Soho dealers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
cnuIO POiNrBy
SVnEV POINT
luBRlCA110N
Special Audiences .
May Be Curtaiied

You get more pleasure out of spring
driving when your chassis is freshly
fabricated for cushioned, quiet riding.
Sohio 30-step fabrication makes your
chassis ready for warm weather. Sohio
servicemen are thoroughly familiar
with the fabrication points on all cars,
and they have exactly the summer
grade lubricant your car needs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
SUHlU system SYSTEM
SPECIAl.

The u. S. Bureau of Standards" warns, UNDER
NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD ANTIFREEZE soLU.
TIoN REMAIN IN THE COOLING SYSTEM DUR
ING THE SUMMER :" To help you heed this
warning, Sohio will drain out your old anti
freeze and refill your radiator with fresh water.
And as further protection against corrosion,
Sohio offers this Cooling System Special'-s
65e can of radiator protector for only 47f. This
offer expires June lst
~ S. Bvrsou Of Stoudords suls'in No. sos
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28
KODIAK MIRROR

Fred Weller, who will come from the land office in An ehorage D assist veterans in filing at, ,olications for the new area opened beyond the city. will be at the Kodiak Hotel Dec. 1, 2, and 3.
 He will have his office on the second floor lobby.
 Weller will bring the nece- ssary application blanks with hina.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28

Chester A. Allain was chosen Worshipful Master of Kodiak Masonic Lodge No. 295 recently by the members in the annual election. He suc- ceeds Jules Radinsky who has held the office for the past year.
 H. l.. Rochelle was selected as Senior Warden and J. w. Patterson as Junior Warden. Rochelle was Junior Warden during the past year.
 Emil knudsen and Merrill Coon were reelected treasurer and secretary, respectively.
 The formal installation of officers will be held some time in December. There are seve- ral other chairs to be filled in the lodge and will be announce ed at 8 later date when the new Worshipful Master as- sumes office.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28
NOTICE
Invitation To Bid

"A" NAOS~SASA 4 " oAN
 The City of Kodiak invites sealed bids for furnishing and installing a Hot Water Heat ing System in the Kodiak Fire Station. Invitation to Bid, Specifications and Contract Forms may be obtained by contacting the city manager. All bids must be delivered to the city manager at City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, or post marked prior to 500 P. M. December z, 1853.
 City of Kodiak
 By: Robert E. Sharp
 City Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28

Mrs. Mildred Markham flew to Anchorage Tuesday via Pacific Northern Airlines.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28

Mrs. Paul Chapados arrived back here early this week after being called to Fairbanks by the death of her mother, Mrs. George Roberts. Her father will come here shortly after closing us his home in Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
HELP-poMEsTIc Cont J

and care of baby;
liberal time of; Alex. suburb. SO.
HOUSEKEEPER-Live in. run Alex
andria home, care for 4 children;
additional domestic help; must be
fond of children, have exper. and
ref. TIE 6-674S. go
colored, for en-
ployed couple and school-age boy:
must be excellent cook and cleaner.
9o4o 14th st. NV; FIX: 3-sGs4. i.
1906 pm; or JU. S-4776 after
LADY, white; live in. care 5-yr-old
girl; parents work; week end on.
in: g.h.w. and care of
infant: Brookmont area; l blk. from
trolley; will consider German, Span
ish or French speaking person; $50
wk.. references required. OIL. 4-7276.
MAID, who is experienced cook and
housekeeper: modern apt, 2 in fam. !:
noon through z pm. dinner; ideal
position for person with best refer
enceS. co. 5-63l3.
colored woman: live
in: pvt. rm. and bath; care child at
tending nursery school; assist other
maid with housework; serve. dinner
in evenings; no cooking References
required. AID. 4-3110.
MAID TO LIVE IN-Only those eX-
perienced in handling full RESPONSE
bilities of house and children need
apply. LO. 7-S4Oq. 80
Evening star., 1953-09-19

For diplomatic household. (house-
maid) white. Experienced with ex-
cellent references. Live in. Write
Roy 400-S Star 20
Evening star., 1953-09-19
sITUATIoNs-DoMESTIc

BABY SITTING, by competent mid
dle-aged lady; reas, rates. Can
WO. 6-1653. after 6:45. 30 =,
GIRL DESIRES THURSDAY and
Saturday work. II. 3934s. 20'
GIRL wants hve days q week. g,h.w.
GIRL. colored. wants days work.
Ii. 3-1157.
GIRL, neat, colored. desires 2 or
days a wk. or part time mornings.
AND L.H.w., no cook
ing: 5-day wk.; exper.: refs. 10.
WOMAN desires days work; reliable
with best city references. NE
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. desires work
as maid or E,h.w. Call 10. 2-49l1.
GIRL wants care of
children: good refs: 1--we out. no.
in laundry work and
cleaning. II. 7-209S, ="
WHITE WOMAN, g.hw.,
in small family, motherless or
otherwise. RA. 6-4679s4 20"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
HELP-MEN
nTSuATCuER

SERVICE DISPATCHER. must be
familiar with reirigeration. OIL
ENRIGHT CO.. ?02o Wisconsin ave,
Chevy Chase. Md. ID
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
must be exper.: D. c. permit. Apply
in person. VIM. A. Barber ESQ
SERVICE CENTER. 10th and Maine
ave. S.w. g. 10
METAL MECHANICs-call Mr..
Brown. SOLAR HEATING CO. ia.
7-4300. 1101 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va
SHEET METAL MEN, full time; year
round work.. fabrication and
vases; State experience, +. g. Box
sSoE sSo VtsHns; VsaTEs;MXsN. Xs exner for $40 store,
ary open. Apply Mgr. 1927 GOOD
Shoe HOE 81 rsAiLiEisMAN-Fun iis time for
family store. Excel. salary. commits.
1893 RSHTs' %I.c a1s Many 90 osGgaPg gsoR dement's
SHOE SALESMAN with managerial
fenced only. Excel. oppor. for the
right person. Apply eo1 H st. ne,
sPoTTERs .t2), wool, exper.;-. good
Rerk Regk 1PRH MRJHEsT1c DflS6R DGA1NDRY. ssso 516S S
Addison rd. ne. 81
STATION ATTENDANT. and assistant
service salesman. Excel. opportunity
for young man with exper. Perm
position with many employe benefits
eRRkNER aRPlg Il Ps55f9 PMoToR to co aF s Rsftntfs M
ave. NV. 20
STOCK CLERK, for hotel equipment
house, permanent position, with
opportunity for advancement; 6-day
week. E. B. ADAMS CO.. GAL N. Y,
Evening star., 1953-09-19
SECRETARY

Seven years legal, trade assn, in
dustry administrative experience;
meticulously perfect work, electric
typewriter; personable. poised; pre-
fers one-girl office to manage or
assignment to one man., capable
minimum. BOX 47O-R, Star, or call
WO. 6-4977. 90
TYPTST-SECRETARY, 27, exper.; col
lege grad; prefer no dictation: very
TYPIST, white, exper., desires gen.
ONCE work. 5-day .wk.; types &c
w.p.m.; minimum salary. $50. Cal
after 6 pm, all day Sunday. IA.
WOMAS-Part-time work or day
work; refs. CO, 5-8S95.
EXCELLENT SECRETARY or admin
istrative assistant, seeks immediate
position. AID. 2-6536. 20'
EXPERIENCED mother will care for
child in home, also feed If desired
EXPERi2ScED ri sIsS9I; sECY., general once
routine, desires temp. position: Box
YouNG tI / SG' HSS5 WOMAN with legal back
ground, desires temporary position.
Can type If necessary. Phone Ii
ExPEERiIENCED BooKKEEpER@Full
cha charge, ,o,sS psayrOll' taxes; 6-day Sk'
WHITE MiDDLE-AGED WIDOW de-
sires position as housekeeper; nc
small children. JU. 5-S047. -2l
COLORED GIRL desires typing OF
clerical work; evenings. Ii. 6-O3S6
CoLoRED H.s.G. desires lob a,
typist3; speed. 66 w.p,m.; ref. Ii
COLORED LADY would like sewing
In cleaner or dress shop; B days
Ii. 6-S2s1. 20'
Evening star., 1953-09-19
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN, all-around operator.
PRANk Rslf Or HARsFYL1sT 1faaS sfp JU Sa3E$e s$5e13
CARETAKER, white; no furnace FIR
salary; part-time man and wife.
Apply MR.. sCHMITz, 70l6 Greig
St. Seat Pleasant. Md. -25
COUNTERMAN OR WOMAN. expert
ee1nseed, u 4791 o5H suitland rd.' suit!and'
Mai SG' AID siI101 ROCKINGHAM, EXP exOer.
on all makes. Well-equipped service
dept. Perm. Good salary. ONCE
routine exper. helpful. ST. 3-5554.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN to work
Must have hospital laboratory exper
Apply DIR. KoNCELMANN, I'LL
New York ave. NV. Pa
PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR - Haloid
rectigraph type. semiautomatic. Ex-
per. necessary, White. 40 hour, 5-day
Permanent JOB; Company bel beneflts'
$500, Mr. Conner, COOPER TRENT.
262a Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. ;-21,
GTEISRRs 81 fSRfo4s ISIS TH BsEbesda a1s oI
PART TINE, exper., white. man an or
woman, fountain help: nearby Va;
ST per hr. Call DE. 2-4293. 30
da. cards Also Xmas imprints
stationery napkins and novelties.
Samples on approval Write or call
MASTERCRAFT, 801 10th st. NV.
Wash !. D c.. Dept S. D1 7-090S
TWO-RM.. PVT. BATH APT, near
lady's domestic work in am. Man
work out. No children. Refs. neces-
sary. Gentle family. JE. 2-1920.
80
PEOPLE WANTED, white or colored,
to form part of q crew for houSe-to-
, house canvass. Fixed sal We train
you. No exper. nee. EX. 3-6611.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

GIRL, 35, exper. stenog., stat. typist,
mimeo., ditto; quick and accurate;
wants temp. work. 2-3 months.
CARDS and genl. typ
ing. Nominal fee. 10. 3-4593.. s. to
IL m. $3.50 to 10 pm. 10
HOTEL OR CLUB EXECUTIVE
Thoroughly experienced, reserva-
tions. front desk, correspondence,
selling rooms. CO. 5-951S. 20'
semi invalid or elderly patient;
night or day duty. co. 5-1440.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., set
tied. desires five days week; best
of care given patients. DE. 2-79 0.
NURSE wishes to take
care of elderly person: free to travel.
References. Phone OV. 3-309l. 20'
college grad, can type, hospital
and doctor S Office eXper,; desires
Office work, 40-hr., 5-day wk.; near
Arl. pref. Call IA. 2-7500. Ext. 475.
NURSE-Colored, care
for convalescent patients in the
home or day nursery. LU. 2-7442.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC (cont.I

TWO CoLoRED WOMEN want do.
mestic work or restaurant work.
Call Ii. ALAS. 2Os
COLORED GIRL desires r.h.v. part
time or child care. Ii. 4-29SO. 19s
COLORED GIRL desires job as child
care and Lh.w.; exper. Call HO.
CoLoRED GIRL DESIRES Inv,
out; steady Job in D. c. AD. 4-59S7.
COLoRED GIRL desires child care or
work as busgirl; refs. 10. 3-6224.
COLORED GIRL desires ironing to
do in her home. AID 4-3205. go
COL0RED GIRL desires days work:
excellent ref Call Ii. 6-9025.
COLORED LADY des. child care or
invalid. DI. 1-SS15.
C3L0RED Girl desires ironing to
coI6Rf6 81 81 s6r sETf Sn AR a2ne5 asI05 70 house..
work and child care, would like Ike
5 days per week: refs. Ii, 4-4946.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants five days
work. g:h;w.; reliable, good ref.
CoLoRRED Ra904i WOMAN. middle TS aged.
home nights. DE. 2-S6IS.
COL0RED WOMAN desires days
work; references. LA. .6-9410. 20s
COLORED WOMAN wants 5-day week
Or 9 days Sss, work; references Call
CoLoRED WOMAN wishes days
work or part time: exper laundress.
GOOD refs. Call Sat. and Sun, Ii.
coLoRED WOMAN desires 6-day.
wk. work; good refs. TU. 2-2334.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1953-09-19
WAITRESS

For diplomatic household. (house-
maid) white. Experienced with ex-
cellent references. Live in. Write
Box 422-S. Star. 20
GIRL, exper. in dry cleaning. assem-
bier, wrapper. block sweaters. sewing
on buttons. RA. $4,000.
YOUNG LADY for Edlphone tran
scribing, typing and filing work In
general office. Hours, $50 to 5:15.
Phone for appt., MA. S-5S14. 30
WOMAN, colored. young and neat,
to assemble and touch UP cleaning,
Apply in person. after Il am,
JOHNSON CLEANERS, 1921 r. I.
ave. Mt. Rainier. Md. 30
your Christmas, needs. Open terri
tories. Our modern training enables
you to start earning at once Call
Avon District Mgr. IA. S-SS69.
WOMEN. white. 1880. for counter
work, checker and to carry dishes;
$40 a week job Pleasant working
conditions. No Sunday work. Apply
SHOLL'S COLONIAL CAFETERIA.
1882 Conn. ave. NV. See Mr.. Faj-
YOUNG WOMAN, neat and attractiye,
tor position in portrait studio; sales
experience helpful; salary and COM
mission; miss Pre.Visw sNM St1diSG; sGNE P0Tn- Sn
MIDDLE AGED COLORED LADY,
housekeeper- companion; good NV.
home; light duties; small salary.
CoHoREb 81 REL " WOMAN to make beds;
clean rms. in hotel; good pay. Do
not phone. 1912 10th st. NV.