davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Chinese Reds Neu Outdoor
Sport; Killing Disease Germs
Dropped By american Derils'

MARYKNOLL, NY. -(NC) -
Chinese officials are de-germing
travellers in Manchuria. This latest
Red propaganda move is designed
to stir up hatred against America,
according to a French missioner's
report reaching Maryknoll head
quarters here.
Father H. Rigal, one of the last
two miSSioners expelled from
south Manchuria by the commun-
lists, describes the incident. Order.
ed to leave his mission at Shs-
ling, his train stopped for two
hours Shung-Kui-Kouon (the
Great WalD while all the baggage
was unloaded and sprayed in order
to kill the germs the American
planes had dropped in the area"
A few hours and another stop later,
the same comedy occurred again,
but more thoroughly this time
I'm the middle of the night" re-
calls Father Rigal, lin a railroad
station, with the curtains drawn
and the lights dimmed so that the
germs outside would not see us,
the train stopped for two more
hours"
Blaring through the loud speak
er came the official announcement:
Comrades. we are in a danger
zone. The Meri-koui-tje (American
devils) have dropped disease germs
in this vicinity What for, will you
say? In order to kill the Chinese
people. They say they are the dis
ciples of Christ who said love one
another. And this is what they do
Comrades, take your baggage down
and put it on the benches. We are
going to disinfect it and your
honorable persons as well"
Father Rigal's baggage, togeth.
er with that of other passengers,
was saturated with white pulyer-
lied powder. Then each passenger
was sprayed individually with the
same powder, on legs, arms, chest
and back. All. without exception,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

unfairnesS of such practices as
having bacealaureate services III
Protestant churches.
That sort of thing put Catholics
and Jews in a rotten position If
we attended the services, we seem
ed to be compromising our sac
red beliefs. And of course we
were extremely i'll at ease, listen
ing TO a Protestant sermon deliver
ed by a Protestant minister in
Protestant church. amid a Protest
ant throng.
ff we stayed away from the bac-
cslaureate. we felt left out of
things. Further we we're marked
boys and girls. with all kinds of
difficult alm0st-impossible -
explaining TO do. We felt the
weight of silent faculty and stu
dent disapprovals, or, if the word
disapproyal" be too strong. then
let me say that we knew that we
were looked upon as being odd.
Most of the public schools in
those days we're, to all intents and
purposes, Protestant schools, as
they are even now in many of the
rural sections of America. ] am
putting the matter quite bluntly,
but / am speaking the truth.
The climate of the public school
was Protestant; the teachers we're
Protestant; all the underlying as
sumptions were Protestant II
was useless for a Catholic or
Jew, however we'll qualified, TO
apply for a position on the facul-
ty, or to run for election to the
school board
Now Of course 1t was dreadfully
unmannerly for the majority to
discriminate in such a fashion
against the minoritieS. It was in
considerate TO schedule bacca-
laureate services and other school
affairs in Protestant churches, and
invariably to invite Protestant
ministers as speakers, while point
edlv ignoring the rabbi and the
priest.
Elementary courtesy would have
dictated that the majority, simply
because it was dominant, should
have been delicately careful of
the nnoSt sensitive fpeIinos nf the
minorities, should have gone out
Of its way to make them feel at
home ~ to insure that nothing
would be done TO oppress or lacer-
ate the conscience of the tender
est child.
But you seldom get courtesy
from majorities. Large maiOri-
ties are always tempted to ride
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
rough-shod over minorities.

r0ugh-sh0d over minorities.
All this being so. | say that |
can understand, very we'll, the
Jewish opposition to religion in
the public schools an opposi-
tion reiterated not long ago by
the American Jewish Congress.
The Jews, remaining a small min
ority amid a Protestant majority
and large and constantly grow
ing Catholic minority, simply don't
want their children to go through
what | and my Jewish and Catho-
lie friends went through. They
fear that religion in the public
schools will mean, in the long run,
that the public schools will be
Christian schools: that the climate
will be Christian, the underlying
assumptions Christian, all the
weight of the thing Christian and
in a certain sense snti-Jewish.
| understand; but the solution is
HOl ~ AnIu Ant sNHODlS ONEL W
SeculariSm; that is, to irreligion or
non-religion. That way lies EN-
barrassment, and worse than EN-
barrassment, for Jews, Catholics
and ProtestantS alike.
The solution lies in the esablish-
ment of some kind of mutually
courteous situation in which each
pupil will at least be encouraged
to obey his conscience, and will
in no way be penalized for so do
ing Is that impossible? 1t is not
impossible. With ordinary good
will il can be done easily. And
it must be done if we are not to
let the public schools eventually
become what a Protestant minis
ter warned a century ago they
might become ~ the greatest en-.
gine ever seen for inculcating IL
religion which leads in the end
toward atheism,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

and comfort TO the communist line.
He said the line is directed by
Moscow and that thousands follow
j. without knowing it.
He added that little intelli-
gent study of the communist direc-
tive documents would easily tell
what Moscow wants Americans to
believe and do at any given mo
ment"
THE Kremlin has said quite
boldly that ii relies on the peace
psrtiSans' throughout the world TO
undermine the morale of the free
nations," Mr.. Budenz continued.
And yet, those men and women
who serve as such peace partisans'
in the United States, forwarding
the Stalinite peace erusades, are
continued in positions of honor and
influence in this country.
This is due in no small part TO
the secular press. which apparently
has not had the courage TO face
this issue frankly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Inhabitants OF Volcanic
Isle Have Sense OF HumOr

MAHINOG, P.L - THE original
inhabitants of this all-Catholic vol
canic island of Camiguin went to
town in selecting names for the
cities they founded here" says
Columbian Father Patrick P. Cash
man of Bayonne. New Jersey Ma
hinog. where I live, means Ripe
Bananas; Sagay means Scratch
ing; but Chairman is the town that
takes the prize. II means i won't
come back
But you have to make allowances
for men who lived in the shadow
of terrible Hibok- Hibok - the most
active volcano IN Asia. Hibok-
Hibok erupted four times in the
last five years, causing terrible loss
es to life and property"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

atholicS in the
town in which
[ was reared.
I was aeutely
embarrassed in
grade school by
being forced to
listen 10 Protes
ant Bible read
ings and Pro-
estant prayers.
1 was keenly
conscious of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

CHICAGO = NC) - Father r.
P. 0'Brien, o.P., former provin-
ciai of American Dominican Fa-
theirs, has been named Vicar Gen
eral of the Order of Japan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Fire Welcomes De Valera
Home From Dutch Clinic

DUBLIN r tNC) - Prime Min.
lister Eamon de Valera was welcom-
ed on his return from four months
in an eye clinic in the Netherlands
by tumultous throng which in,
cluded Archbishop Gerald p.
OHara, the Papal Nuncio; the
President and Mrs. Sean T. O'Kel.
iy; Archbishop John c. McQuaid
of Dublin, and a large number of
high government, diplomatic and
clerical officials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Jews And The School

I can understand Jewish oppo-
sition to anything resembling re-
ligion in the public schools. The
Jews are a small minority. as we're
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

from head to foot, as we left the
station" dryly remarks Father
Rigal Nov you know why | am
still alive" The missionary is now
back in France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

were thus properly immunized
against American microbes"
AT Tientsin, at 6 a. M, fire
hose completed our publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

nA1IAo-6WAuB &u0tos
MRS. JOHN r. GRAY, Jr.
The former
Miss Elizabeth M. Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth Mary Wilson.
daughter Of Mrs. Mary r. VIII
son, became the bride on Janu-
airy II of Mr.. John r. Gray,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray,
Father Anthony Bonnfiglio Of
flciated at the ceremony held at
st. Francis de Sales Roman
Catholic Church. The brides
home was the scene Of the re-
ception.
After a New York City we'd
ding trip, the couple win reside
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Bradford Bachrach Photo.
MRS. OWEN w. HENDON
The former
Miss Anne X. Kennedy.
Miss Anne Katherine Ken.
nedy, daughter Of Mrs. John
Wayles Kennedy, ST., and the
late Mr.. Kennedy. became the
bride on January II Of Mr..
Owen William Hendon, son Of
Col. and Mrs. Robert Randall
Hendon Of Chevy Chase. Father
Francis Garner off1ciated at the
ceremony which was held at the
Holy Trinity Church. A recep-
ton took place afterward.
After a wedding trip to Flor
ida and Cuba, the couple will
reside in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
MISS DOROTHY CAIN
Engaged to

MIR. Roger III. Sawtelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver w. Cain
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr..
Roger n. 6awtelle. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald w. Sawtelle.
The wedding viii take place in
April.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
COLLECTOR
COIJ,ECTORS

We need full-time and part-time men
to collect on installment accounts;
we pay the highest wages in the
city; must have car. Apply 1O22
18th st. NV. lst floor. -27
COLLECTION M AN
AGER. MUST BE EX-
PERIENCED AND
KNOW HOW TO Or
CAME AND RUN A
LECTION DE-
PARTMENT. THIS IS
AN EXCELLENT OP-
PORTUNITY TO CON-
Meet WITH A LARGE,
RE ETAIL IN TALL
MENT CHAIN. DO NOT
ANSWER UNLESS YOU
HAVE THE QUALIFI-
CATIONS AND THE
KNOW HOW TO RUN A
LARGE AGGRESSIVE
DEPARTMENT. BOX
44-G, STAR.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

I AGENT AND SALESMAN
5000 WEEK-CAN YOU QUALIFY?
We're. not kidding about the above
earnings-nor do We want you to
take our word for It, Come in
and talk to the salesmen who have
been with this 73-year-old company
for only short time, but who al
ready are making this amount right
here In Washington. D. c.. and
suburban area. Go out with them
Tor z day and watch while they put
their own pockets. II this doesn't
convince you. nothing will.
II will hire salesmen this week.
These men will have the following
l. auaanfs''Gasi AsiIits ana willingness. to work
hard.
Il. Preferably between ages Of 21-55.
I3. Own q late-model car.
THOSE selected viii be trained thor
oughly in the basic fundamentals
of salesmanship. Qualified pros
poets are furnished daily. cumu-
lative bonus is paid semi-annually.
In many instances the annual in
come from bonus checks alone is
AS much aS the average man earns
during the course Of . year.
II you are dissatisfied with your
present income or position this
legitimate. top-fiight proposition
merits your sincere consideration.
Interviews will be held Monday, IL
noon to 6 pm, the Ambassador
Hotel. 14th and K NV. No not
phone. Ask for Mr. ROBERT Z
Evening star., 1953-05-24
BAKER
BARBER

BIBLE SALESPEOPLE-We have Ave
family bibles to sell. Average $1OC
weekly. College students and school
teachers may sell through the sum-
mer months. For interview, see MR.
ABESHAHEEN, Tues. and Wed. be-
lore Lore noon, at $50 F st. NV. Rm
BODY-FENDER MAN-Exper, 70 good
salary and working cond. Apply
personnel ONCE, Yellow CAB c.,
InW1l 1S0l n; NV. Z. aye; ne.
aualifisd to earn $3.50 per week;
ROBINSoN. Desoto. plymouth Deal.
Church: va; JE. 2-230O. "a
Observation-Disclosures in gaso-
line stations or automotive .acceSsor.
LU; 4-2042 after Z pm. -3O'
BOOkKEEPER. expert, to handle ac-
counts receivable and payable. Per-
manent. For appoint. WO. 6-2S59.
BO0KKEEPER-Fun or part time,
experienced; good salary. BOX 151-
BSo;o ookREEp1NG oskdRSEE;E1N MACHINE OPERA.
TOK. accounts receivable. Allen
wales plural purpose machine. Elk.
See MI; Maionsy or Mrs. McRosie
MALoNEYS. INC, 1928 Georgia
prS;I;,ssSi aye;; SILVER Eer Spring; Md: so
BRICKLAYER, union; must he 81
class. Apply S27 chillum I'd. Chill.
BRICKLAYERS. must be 1st-class,
long jobs. Apply $3.50 Ga. ave. anc
SaH S1th s snS oAnaacostia I'd. Sc. Of
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HELP WTD. AGENCIES tcont.,
u. S. Empl. Service
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
BIS 18th STREET NV.
PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
GoGAL a1sT AND essf 9Ur Wartsr 0r sTATMEs M
Dietitian (A.D.A: member: District
Circulator; Craftsmen; Electroence.
Group Workers; Histopathology
Technician; Illustrator Techniciani
Instructor. Physical Manager Train;
clan (Male): Metallurgist Assistant;
Physician: Physicist; Policewoman
Program Specialist. Agric. Fluent
SPANISH: Psychiatrist; Psyeshtiatrlc
CLERICAL
Accounting Clerk Supervisor (Short-
hanO; Bookkeeping Machine Opera
tors (Exper. or Trainee); Cashiers;
D.s.5.s Dt5s and pHsii' Pls.M. Operators; Sales:
SUMMER
Program Directors; Camp Counselors
sos K STREET NV.
Mach,niSts sl1h statiOnsry .at Gnsneer:
All Kinds Of Male Restaurant Work
ers; Male Wool PresSers, Fully Exper.
(Salarv or Piece Work..
735 18th STREET NV.
Couples. Household -Institutional, Re:
cent Exper.; Live-In Maids; Silk and
Wool Pressers: Seamstresses: Press
er, Hand Laundry; Shirt Pressers
and Dry Cleaning Female Workers
tfrom 75c Per Hour and Incentive.
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
Evening star., 1953-05-24
BUSINESS MANAGER

BUTCHER, experienced. for super
market; good pay: fine working con-
ditions. Apply FOOD TOWN. 3733
IKs,nsington-Wheaton Re, rd.. KenSins-
BTTchER BtSNi III GOOD salary. steady GSS lob.
sEPPER MARKET, RdsiS' 1861 1S 18th hsAsnE! g. NV:
BUTCHEk-MEAT CUTTER ~ Exper. :,
reliable; excel, salary for sober man.
Apply 1905 9TH ct. NV. --26 .
BUTCHER, exper.. good salary. good
ssadsY sHadSF bss~s.n ssHs sgB Apply RAJ in Dsf5SG
CAB DRIvERs-aood proposition Ii.
cense easily obtained. See Mr.
GfSSSlsy fSsasyy sstWsen stssn, 81 Pm MGqasy Wgf@g
GA1 ga sS2I1a 1EPIcE Ed B: q O. Station sil-
CAB DRIVER for one of Silver
Phone HA. 2-e275.
CAB DRIVERS. colored. We will
teach you in a short time to secure
school I7sI kalorama I'd. NV NV
CGRP2NTERsCSusIifieG ENTERS q Hed'' trim "a and
rough men for high-class residential
sos sonstrTStiTTi TRhMx csll sH,,E4bs EM; @-ooa@
H. DEIN, OIL. 2-6611. -26
chanics, for custom residential work
IN Hyattsville-Beltsville area. HE.
CARPERSNTER-Apply 1900 block Ply.
ers Mill rd., Kensington. opposite
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS
FOR me-. nsT " T9rx; Nx 1Tx apt; projeet, @ Report
Evening star., 1953-05-24
ADAM a. WESCHLER Q 66N
Aacti0ne01s.ADDFai0ers
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Improved By Detached Corner

.Bftck Dwelling
No 4SO1 21st st. NE.
Issued out Of the Clerks Once Of the
United States District Court for the
District Of Columbia and to me .di-
fected. I will sell for cash. BY public
suction. on TUESDAY. JUNE 8. 1858,
0t 2 O'CLOCK PM. ct the West
entrance Of the United States Dis
trict Court House on John Marshall
Place bstWesn Constitution Avenue
al Of the. right. title and interest
Of the Defendant. Helen McGarvey
saul. IN and to the following
described real estate in the District
Of Columbia to Wit. Lot IA in
story attic and basement detached d
brick dwelling known as premises
1901 21st Street. NE, Washington.
D. c., seized and levied upon IS
to satisfy . JUDGMENT at law No.
G. 4, 2666-E0 In favor .cf q. s.
lands and Lillian Lands: Plain
tiffs. W. BRUCE MATHEWS. /.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL IN
AND For THE DISTRICT OF
OSSOA49AAs
Evening star., 1953-05-24

COOK-White, End cook in high
class club. No breakfast. Good work.
ing conditions. Ask for mgr, Mr..
Wyckoff. CAPITOL HILL CLUB 2l%
lst st. Sc. Ii. 6-6166. "a
COOK, all around. for nice restau.
rant, must be top man: hne Job.
MR.. EVANS, IA. 1883. "a
MASONIC C-EASTERN STAR HOME.
5000 New Hampshire ave. ne. -25
COOK-We have openings at the
officers' Club. Walter Reed, for
first and second cook. Apply at
off1ce, 3 to pm. IA
COOK -HOUsENfAN. Japanese or FIJI.
ipino preferred. On farm near Lees
burg. Va. Other part-time help em-
pioyed. Two in family: Write Col.
W. H. CLIFFORD. Chudleigh Farm.
CoUNsELoRs. riding or hand crafts:
Chesapeake Bay; July 1-August 26.
Apply Box 202-H. Star.
COUNSELOR for private school ana
summer day camp; exper. necessary:
June 16 through Aug. Is. Call IA.
COUNTER iHTT2ENDANT-s to II
pm, for small snack bar; vicinity
East Potomac Park: 6-day week:
age. Is to 40. Some experience
SovfSNMhHr R tRsntfi and srsvficEs FIJI hspfe: lNS
1135 01St St NV, 20
Evening star., 1953-05-24

", SIdI. 80
AUTO MECHANIC. for new-car serv-
uniform. uniform supplied; l twin7post win .iIiit;
WILSON PONTIAC. INC, 1875
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. "a
AUTO MECHANIC-Downt deal
ership; plenty Of work; $3.50 piece
pay, insurance BENEFITS, etc. Apply
In person to Mr.. Shade. MCNEIL
MOTORS. 1418 P st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, gas station. trouble
sh1,Soting. shoe E9cd proposition to eventYo
weekdays. Me. S-83S2.
AUTO MECHANIC. white; all makes;
good salary and working conditions.
Local reference and tools required.
GOODE AUTO REPAIR SHOP, rear
1924 10th st. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS. for small we'll
ss HaST shop; " per hNTT HT stTag1t sRn
ICE. as f K NnH St. n.w.. = AGo Ex' ss.sSs6 ssTs
ATToo" & On MEcHSN1cs-Du. MfEISSSSi to rsS rssen,
now have openings for 5 Al me.
chanics with good refs; and past
preferred but not essential. The ma.
jority of our shop men have been
employed here over 6 yrs. There are
many mechanics who have applied
here in the past when additional
help was not need: please do not
hesitate 70 apply again. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO., Mr.. Dave Best
pitch, 7725 Wis. ave, Bethesda,
Md. Call OIL. 4-610O or JU. 0-6537.
AUTO MECHANICS. experienced, To
work in Ford agency excel. work.
ing conos.; paid holidays and va
cations, and many other dement's
See Mr.. Bowen, PALMER (Ford)
BIO Hamilton ST.. Hyattsville, Md
AUTO MECHANIC, white, sober, ex-
perienced on all makes; steady, in.
side work, b-day week. paid holi-
days; must have own tools. 4I6
Morse st: ne. II. 7-1OS2. -26
AUTO MECHANIC, with general
knowledge of all makes Of cars, to
work for one Of the largest Chevro-
let -O)dsmobile dealers in the east:
paid vacation. disqualification, pleas
ant working conditions; salary In
line, with ability: must be . steady
worker. Call MR.. Z. D. WOLFE, AP
AGT0 MECHANICS, a1d.si ios
for some one wishing top-paying
position as mechanic; paid vacation.
See Mr.. Terry. WISSINGER CHEV.
ROLET CO., JE. 2-I177. -25
Evening star., 1953-05-24

When GnstDertn0 aduertiseMeRts
addressed to star bo1es do NOT
inclose ORIGINAL veyeTenceS photo.
qfGphs OF Other materials OF peT.
sonGI pGlwe Copies seFpe the pNr.
pose and ortotRGls nlGv Get lost
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HELP-MEN

CPA. Write fully age, edrcatEioSna ddut!ntEsSa
experience and salary desired. p q
BOZ 40: Arlington. Va. pa
ACCOUNTANTS. JR.-Men desirou,
q obtaining varied experience II
CFA once. State age. educstion
experience, salary expected Ros
213-G. Star. o.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
AUCTION SALES tcoutinued)

AUCTION to close estate, and from
storage. Marble-topped pieces, small
3-drawer chest. tables, etc. Per.
sian hand-carved and inlaid love
seat and. chairs. Mirrors, clocks
pattern glass: china. incl. Limoge:
pm. SUBURBAN AUCTION, Rock.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
PERSONALS (cont. }

EXPERIENCED mother desires day
fenced yard. Reas. rates. RA. 6-s302.
LYNN HILL NURSING HOME, 4 miles
west. of Middletown. Va. on Rt. 527.
SysrlOokins Shenandoah VALLEY. Must ,!
1767J;13; Washington area. WA.
DRiVE-U-To-FLoRIDA tyour carl as
escort-chauffeur during June; re-
sp9nnsi5le gentleman; references. EN-.
sTEN6GRAPHER. colored. expert
AFTEEAeffyE3 FHlTnEEiA ee1tfE p Il bUslNESs stSS CARDS.
eny cn safas SscE wtn Hpons easf
1000 only !S3.75; two-color raised
printed cards (black and red, blue
and red. or green and black 1000
Just S4.T5; 1000 gold or silver cards,
S8,a5: 900 blotter business cards.
Many other STYLES. Work guaranteed.
printing items also available at low
cost; SAMPLES gladly shown. ExECU-
Eye EN, a.1ls1 A1Rlsy1ERTls1Nd sPEc1ALTIEs,
sLff ; co1ERs c15tEF AND DRArEs, custom
made from our large selection Of
Gnsb materials ,,9 or your own material.
Sasu OI puuget. Cau IOr salesman
~ SR6R; N2l2, 919 @ II st; ssi; ne; II, $685.;
spot. in the foothills Of Va, where
your loved ones get the best of care
night and day. Our home cooked
and cream from our own Guernsey
cows. eggs from our own hens.
MANUEL REST HOME. Hillsboro,
Loudoun Co. Va, Hillsboro. 2711.
your knitted and crocheted dresses.
sweaters, afghans. spreads, etc. BE-
FORE you store them; free measure
ment service. Have them all ready
for use in the fall. Specialists in
services since 1908. THE EN-
BROIDERY SHOP. S27-S29 18th
st. NV, MA. S-5549.
TYPING, expert-Pickup and de-.
livery: WO. 6-4679. 26'
VACANCY for. nice elderly lady. in
fine home; beautiful, large room;
care and tray service. WO. 6-2579
FURNITURE REPAIR-springs tied,
cushions sT repaired, in your home.
FLYNN BEAUTY coLLEaE ,2io q
Evening star., 1953-05-24
BUILDERS ASSISTANT

BUILDERS ASSISTANT
IN OFFICE OF PROMINENT
ssHHnHDER; sHn sS,,, MUST Know PLANS
fER1ENscEEEp6 NscEEEp6lF1SAT5oN IN pSHk1N99E BE WIFI FIX
SU5CoNTRACToRs AND suPPLY
S22gHEa S2TfEa e xTfK1sf R5Ps 4 3 i fId5 pRE:
FERREp. REPLY GIVINd AGE
OR r EVIL US EXPERIENCE,
PRESENT AND PREVIOUS EN-.
PLoYERs; PREsENT AND EX.
EGFsS 6NEEsSs Yo6 s66AERE RRE P3sEP,AAHPIEYY P3sT AHsPEY
M MI,, .rIsEH IRsEEfHfFeRGED r TV,ro.C .CoNGTRFETF g
1NGS. BOX 163-G. STAR. -24
BUSINESS MANAGER
Vel; known boys school. to work
with bookkeeper in keeping ac-
counts; also to supervise budget;
maintenance and financial problems.
Retired Army or Navy ofiicer with
such exper. would be preferred. In
reply give experience. Qualifications,
age. residence and salary expected.
Reply to Box 1916, Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN. carpen.
try, not over 40; qualified to adj
union Job. ASK for STAN. XII. 8:
SUPERINTENDENT
exper., for small houses in subdivi.
sion work In Silver Spring area.
ME. S-6424. daytime; JU. 5-0421.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

CONTACT MAN, 2l-65
Neat appearing, accustomed to meet.
ing public; 6-hr. day; $75 wkly. to
start. Apply 1912 pm, RIM. SOL,
Evening star., 1953-05-24
ESTATE SALE:

Foye BY order Of Rose r. Andrews
administrator; Joseph A. Roney
attorney. and B. j. Raleigh. ap-
praiser and sales consultant: a:
Ssenatt;e t;,. chair with papers of au:
presentation piece from the Cadit
Cut-giass. Antique furniture. side
board, Aubusson love seat and
matching chairs. marble-top furni;
ture in Victorian, French Louis and
English. ANTIQUE oriental rugs. An
tique jewelry: two large diamond
rings !approximately ? carats eachI
Iat ican tables able, and chairs. Many. many
ddiscriminating; Exhibition: satur-
gay and Sunday, May 23 and "a,
from to 8 pm: Auction: Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 25
20 and 27, beginning at ! pm
sonally by Eric Bronson Stanley.
The Stanley Galleries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
3218 M st. NV.
Appraisers for Tax and
Insurance Purposes
Old Georgetown. Washington, D. c.
Our phone numbers have been
changed to Adams 4-4143 and
Adams 4-4l44 my22.23.24