davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Mass Conversions
Seen For China

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.-tNC)-
When the Red flag is torn down in
China, 1T is no exaggeration to
say that mass conversions to the
Faith will be the order of the day" "
according to Father Henry Welding
er, S.D.B., director Of the Salesian
Press in Formosa.
Father Weidinger spent is years
as missioner in China and has
been engaged in Catholic Press
work for four years in Formosa.
In a letter to the Salesian Bulletin
here, Father Weidinger said:
Il think | have been able to feel
the pulse of the Chinese people.
After this period of brutal com
munistic philosophy these people
will crave philosophy that will
satisfy their deepest desires"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

ton"
We can no longer tolerate an
educational process that turns
out intellectually dishonest peo-
pie - Goddess. worthless heod-
Iurs and hypoerifex whose lives
are ruled only by seIfishnsss,
greed and cowardice."
DR.. Hernandez said the present
educational Setup has barred all
efforts of Catholics to teach relig-
ion in the public schools He
urged that legislation be adopted
that puts religion back in the Phil
ippine school system, because the
nation is Overwhelmingly Catholic.
In the event the incoming adj
ministration fails to enact such
legislation, he said, this new gov
ernment will fall as the last ad-
ministration has fallen"
Meanwhile in another sector of
the islands, Archbishop Julio Ro-
sales of Cebu has issued a state
ment denying that his suffragan,
Bishop Emmanuel Mascarinas y
Morgia of Tagbilaran, campaigned
against outgoing President Elpidio
Quirino through speeches and writ
ings.
Charges that the bishop was
campaigning against Quirino and
Liberal Party candidates we're
widely pubfcized in the secular
press during the presidential cam
paign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Priest Accuses Adults
OF Passing The Buck
In Delinquency Probe

BROOKLYN, n. Y, NC Who is to blame for iuven-
lie delinquency? priest who has given age missions
to thousands OF youths"tough oo-gave this answer
"A generation of broken homes and divorced parents
coWardy minority of corrupt officers of the law daily press
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11


that glOrifies vice and crime,
Hollywood that debases virtue, a
billion dollar business in filthy lit
erature, a school system that grad
uates spiritual morons-all these
have joined hands 10 make teen
ayers the scapegoat for their own
failings."
Some of the testimony at a cur
rent Congressional comm tee
probe Of juvenile crime has struck
Father Daniel Egan, S.A., of Gray
moor Garrison, NY, as of the
buck passing" variety.
''One gets the suspicion that teen
ayers have suddenly become re-
sponsible for all the ills of modern
society" he commented. AN older
generation seems bent on deliber-
stely passing over to teen ayers
the blame that rightfully belongs
TO itself"
Father Egan, with more than 100
teen age missions and retreats as
background, outlined the sources
he believes are the principal causes
for crime increases among youth.
No Real Effort
Parents Lack of spiritual food
in the home" will gradually weaken
a young person. Bad parents ''leave
God, religion, prayer out of home
life; they feed and clothe their
childrens bodies but take little or
no care for their spiritual life. ex-
posing their children TO the germs
of a sin-infested society"
Even good parents sometimes
make no real effort TO understand
and guide their children through
the difficult temptations of youth
which exist today on every corner,
at every date, every party, every
high school"
No Spiritual Training
Schools: The American school
system is telling youth-"Knowl-
edge is goodness; The more you
know, the better you are Yet
il this were true, America would
be a land of saints"
Without God in the schools,
youths receive no training OF the
will, no teaching of principles of
right and wrong. by logical sug-
geStion, teen ayers now have the
idea that morality depends on GUS
toms; goodness and badness are as
chsngeable as high school fads;
whatever the crowd does is right"
What then are we to expect OF
our teen sgers7 In the hands of
toe many pagan educators during
the formative years of their life,
they learn nothing about God,
nothing about the soul. nothing
about iife's purpose /. And the
tragic results are Just begin
ming"
The press: Through the medium
OF lurlu pictures ana realistic Stor-
les of all forms OF vice and crime,
today's newspapers are actually
selling crime to teen ayers. And
when the teen ayers buy the very
articles they advertise, the same
newspapers then condemn the teen
ayers Today'S newspapers are
advertising crime. Teen ayers are
merely falling for the advertise
ments."
The police: Evidences of corrup-
tion in government, and police who
abuse their authority create resent
ment among youth. 1T just doesn't
make sense to a teen ager when a
policeman drives them off the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

too much concerned, but the busi-
ness of filthy literature is doing
more harm to teen ayers than the
whole narcotics trade. Taking mar
cotics has fearful physical conse-
qaences that people can see. But
sex literature sold at corner news
stands and drug stores is response
bic for more crimes than most peo-
pie suspect. When purity goes, it
leaves a teen ager with such a
weakened personality that he
quickly and easily becomes a vic
tim to all forms of vice. | doubt
if the average parent has even the
slightest suspicion of what can be
bought at the corner drug store"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Educator Calls For Shake-Up
IN Philippine School System

MANILA - NC1 A prominent
Philippine educator has called for
: complete revamping of the ma
tgonss public school system which
he said is turning out Goddess.
worthless hoodlums and hypo-
critics.
Jose NJ. Hernandez. chancellor of
San Sebastian College here, declar-
ing that president-elect Ramon
Magsaysay was voted into office on
principles of morality, said this
is the moment, this is the hour to
change our entire system of educa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Bishop To Lead Pilgrimage

ST. JOHN, N.B.-(NC) - Bishop
Alfred B. Leverman OF Saint John,
will head pilgrimage to Lourdes
and Rome next year for the Tooth
anniversary of the proclamation Of
the dogma of the Immaculate Con-
ception. The party will sail from
Montreal aboard the Empress of
Scotland on April 27.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
ST. LEO CHRISTMAS PARTY

SF. NEN NFtkIa WAS z NN
st. Leo's Altar Rosary Sodal-
ity-Parish Council will hold its
regular meeting and annual
Christmas party Dec. is at 800
D. m. in the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
First Priory In Chicago

CHICAGO - CNC) - A Sloyak
priory of the Benedictine Sisters
was established here as the first
branch of the Sacred Heart Con-
vent, Lisle, Ill. Sister M. Teresita
Shroba was elected prioress of the
new Our Lady of Sorrows Convent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

Want ads reach your best mar.
kef, fhe sif-down shopper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
SOS From


The Red Cross urgently needs
daytime volunteers, particularly
as nurses aides. canteen workers
and arts and skills workers.
Nurses aides are needed at
Gallinger and at Mount Alto
Hospital. Several dozen volun-
teers are needed at Mount Alto
and there is always a continuing
need for nurses aides at Gal
linger. Approximately 10 can
teen workers are needed for the
Red Cross bloodmobiles and
there is also a need for two can
teen workers for the birthday
parties at Mount Alto Hospital.
Canteen workers are also needed
to prepare food for the fund
campaign luncheons and to work
in the Red Cross canteen din
ing room. Trained artists and
persons skilled In ceramics are
needed for arts and skills volun-
teers to work with servicemen
in hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Expert Discusses Problems
Of Protocol in the Capital

their husbands rank should ap-
ply also to husbands.
I'm fighting that battle now"
she added with a smile.
Mrs. Shaw also was asked how
the husband of former Secretary
Of Labor Frances Perkins was
seated at official functions. "He
never came to Washington" she
answered.
Mrs. Shaw, who said she was
born to protocol and all its
woes and troubles" came to its
defense. Some people call it a
ridiculous affectation." she said.
but more often it smoothes the
path rather than confuses it.
Mrs. Shaw, who is the niece of
a former White House social
secretary and daughter of the
late Helen Ray Hagner, who
originated the Social List, more
informally known as the Green
Book" said she receives numer-
Gus queries daily, many Of them
funny.
1--WE even name babies" she
remarked.
Mrs. Shaw said a lot of people
worry about making faux pas.
and what to do after they've
made one. 1.-THE best thing to
do she advised, "is to go ahead
as If nothing had happened"
She said she made her first
faux pas at the age of Is, when
she was asked to fill in at a
formal dinner party at the Brit
ish Embassy. MY mother sat
across from me, and I knew from
the way she was looking at me,
that I must be doing everything
wrong" she recalled. when
they brought on the dessert, I
forgot to remove the paper lace
dolly from the serving dish. En-
barrassed, there seemed to me
no alternative. I ate the ice
cream, lace dolly and ALL"
Mrs. Shaw spoke at a luncheon
honoring the States of Florida,
South Carolina and Georgia. She
was introduced by Mrs. Spessard
Holland, wife of the Senator
from Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
By Ruth Deem

Federal Security Administra-
tor Oveta Culp Hobby is posing
quite a problem in Washington
to protocol-conscious society
hostesSeS, that is-the Woman's
National Democratic Club was
told yesterday.
Though she answers daily
queries on who to seat above and
below the salt, Mrs. Caroline
Hagner Shaw, editor and pub
Usher of the Social List of
Washington, admitted that the
seating of Mrs. Hobby really had
her stumped.
Since the Federal Security
Administrator has cabinet status
but is not yet technically a
member of the Presidents cabi-
net, Mrs. Shaw said it was finally
decided that she should be
seated after the director of the
Bureau OF the Budget who sits
Immediately below the cabinet.
Posing even more of a dilemma,
Mrs. Shaw revealed, is where to
seat Mr.. Hobby.
Since he is a former Governor
of Texas, she explained, he would
outrank the active Governors
were he to be seated near his
wife. Yet it would seem awk-
ward to seat him further down
the table.
Asked how she would seat the
husband of Mrs. Clare Boothe
Luce, new United States Am
bassador to Italy, Mrs. Shaw re-
piled, please don't ask me that
question:"
She commended, however, that
the old rule that wives carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

Chopeuux
D.. E1~s
By EIeni

Casters bonnet is the most
exciting hat selection a woman
can make for herself.
Very few women will deny
that they enjoy the idea of pos
sessing the prettiest Easter bon
net in the Easter parade. And
very few women will deny. too.
that they want that particular
hat to make them look as pretty
as can be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
StyIe Show Planned

The Sanctuary Society of st.
Johns Church, Forest Glen, Md,
will sponsor a fashion show to
be held at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in the school auditorium, it was
announced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Tea at Embassy

Members Of the College Park
Branch, American Association of
University Women will be enter
tanned at a tea to be given from
$3.50 to $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Ecuadorian Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

Featured are four hat selec-
tons from two local stores that
might win a prize for the
woman wearing them If she hap
pens to be along Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

avenue for the Easter parade
festivities. Along with them
We'll mention that the newest
hats for spring are quite small
or very large with just a few
in the in-between shapes. Colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

The white hat is always an
Eastertime favorite because it
contrasts so effectively with
costume. It helps prove again
and again the old-fashioned
adage that putting white next to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

a woman's face is one way of in.
surfing f1attery.
Call ST. $500, ext. 395, any
day except Saturday and Sun.
day between $50 and 4:30 for
shopping information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

are muted and straws ranging
from palest beige to deepest
natural are proving very pop
ular. Lots of pink is around, per-
haps due to the Endorsement that
our first lady gives to it.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
HELP--W0MEN

OPENING with 101.
year-old company for well-groomed
women, white. 25-45: flexible hours;
no delivering or collecting; no in
vestment; car and phone essential.
For interview appointment. phone
AMAZE FRIENDS with SO for S1.5O
also complete line. Make up to Si
a box. Samples and selling plan on
approval. INERT, Dept. 102, $40
Plane ST., Newark. N. j.
EARN $50 to 500. Easily spare
time. Just show new CHRISTMAS
CARDS. Everyone buys. Experience
unnecessary. Other assortments. too
Up to 1909 profit. IMPRINTED
Christmas cards low as S125. FREE
Imprint samples, Assortments or
approval. HYCREST Dept. IL. 49,
Essex. Boston II.
$23 WEEKLY for wearing lovely
dresses given to you as bonus. Just
show Fashion Frocks to friends Nc
canvaSSing. investment or expert
ence necessary. FASHION FROCKS
Dept. M, 1851 Cincinnati, Ohio.
MAKE $50, 500. MORE! Sell dresses,
lingerie from New York. Comm
New York.
SaleSiauy, cmluren
toys. Exclusive section. Permanent
Wonderful opportunity for right
party. Refs. Box 201-S. Star. g
AMBITIOUS MOTHER who wants to
earn, but can only work part time
AVON COSMETICS offers oppor. to
earn oyer So an hour. (openingsl,
A DRESS SHOP IN YOUR HOME.
No investment; good comm. Write,
MODERN MANNER. 25SAN Fifth
aye NeU vork
Evening star., 1953-08-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

G.H.w or BABY SITTER. woman.
a week: city references. Ii. T-1429.
GIRL, colored. wants g.h.w. and
laundry by day, Rockville and Be-
thesda areas. 81 per day. Phone
Damascus 2095.
GIRL, colored, desires domestic work,
5 days a week. DE. 2-6212.
GIRL, colored. desires general house
work, plain cooking; fond of chill
dren; refs. Ii. 7-0634.
GIRL wants daywork. Mon. and
Wed: recon-. and ref, Ii. 4-3091. .
GHR1 Wants fOGEsd e neat o1 dayWorf Hoo
ref. HO. 2-495s.
GIRL, colored, desires child care and
iov; Jo. s-o7I4! southeast are" preferred
GIRL. coiored. wishes e.h.w,. child
care, can type or hotel work; refs.
GIRL. coiored, like 3 days' work; gen.
sral hopssework. Good references.
GfRL. fri ior@d colored, desires general house
work by the day. DI. 7-3624. 9'
GIRL. colored. wants work Of any
kind, all day or part time. Refer
enceS. LU. 4-7577
GIRL. colored. wants work Of any
kind. all day or part time. Refer
ences. LU. 4-7577.
GIRL. colored, wants steady job, neat.
reliable 5. exp; ref: good plain cook.
GfRb.' m odor coiored. wants days work. 8
DAYS week; laundry or cleaning;
CIV. .1 Lo daywork: SGE maid, cook, char
woman. waitress. fountain sir. RE.
7-0206. 10"
Evening star., 1953-08-09
SITUATIONS MEN Cont, SITUATIONS poMrsrlc cout.,

YOUNG MAN, colored. desires evening
school graduate. RA. 6-232e.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, law student.
in need of employment, through
August and September. EN-. 3-S177.
SITUATION WANTED by man with
sound experience in magazine jour-
nslism, news letters. direct mail
advertisins literature and related
considered. TOP references. Box
YoGNG ti5ti ma MAN tss,, college ggad., g
family head, 6 yrs exper. as ad-
ministrator, linguist. editor, analyst
desiIea II G9nndentiaI nIntaIh11 T. s. Govt; service
pref, intnatl. operations. Avial. for
family travel. U. S. or abroad; Box
JUST OF IsTf OF NAVY, six years ie cleo
tronic maintenance experience,
most, mostly radar; electronic and com
wholesale gas and oil experience,
two years own business, several
years farming and livestock expert
ence: free to travel. Box 500-L,
ATTENTION BUILDERS - Man, 35,
arch. grad. exper. design, estimates,
. Job supervision, desires position with
commercial and industrial builder:
estimating pref. Phone ia. 7-32l3.
%
YOUNG MAN, colored Dependable
worker desires part-time job in the
evenings. Drivers license, Employed
tu!l time as letter carrier. Call Ii.
YOUNG ENGAGED VET, aggressive
and ambitious with 3Ia years sales
experience. desires permanent con-
nection with estab. wholesale or
Box 25O-S, Star p
COLORED - YOUNG man desires
work as porter or any kind of work.
Ii. 3-7303.
COLORED BOY-Can do all kinds
Of work. Call 10. 3-4605.
work part time after school starts.
Ii. 6-9699,
Evening star., 1953-08-09
HELP-DoMEsTIc

COOK. GHW-Experienced: 61s days;
recent local refs; $50 per wk.; OIL,
COOK -GHW-start August 81 for
working couple and / school-age
child. Live in. upstairs rm and bath
or stay. 3 nights. Exper. Local refs.
required. EN-. 10000.
COUPLE. white or colored. live in
suburban Md. estate. woman ex-
perienced in cooking, man in gar
aearfsrs 9ea,fs snd ana ssl.11 elhaHeSFing Excel
COUPLE desires Christian woman to
live in home and care for child. age
4. Homelike atmosphere. pvt. rm..
no obligations Sat. and Sun. Rent
free. NO. 7-1516.
GHW-Laundry.. cooking. Family of
three. Wednesday and every other
sunday of Live in. Private room
ana bath. Only experienced person
oliTer oifn Fese95 se9575 references apply Phone
G.H;W., plain cooking; must like
children; 81 days; live in; modern
rambler; S25 to start; refs. JU.
G.H.W., good plain cook: live in
lovely upstairs rm.; experienced: !:
local references; $50 per wk. EN-.
GHW@is through dinner M. T.,
Salary SIS and carfare. Thorough
cleaner; no cooking. AID. 4-4313
q H.W.--Sats. only. Someone pref
erably from Oxen Hill. LO. 1851.
HOUSEKEEPER. experienced. white.
Alr-conditioned apt. 18th st. Must
pe. emcient; excel. salary. Sleep
euIts Highest refs. required. DE. q
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Switchboard Operator -Typist

Switchboard Operator-T
Switchboard operator. 25-40. must
be able to type; office in Bladens-
burg, near Peace Cross. Hrs. $50
5:15, 5-day week. Call UN. 10000.
TEACHER, experienced, resident: able
TEACHER. Resident-For summer
kindergarten. group. able to drive.
musical preferred. State qualifica-
tions t05s and telephone. Write p. o. Box
TEAcHER- fSISi e DIRECTOR, morning CO.
Arl., training and experience re-
guired; excellent salary. Box 99-S
Teacher. qualified with kinder
TEACHERS. auaiified, for GreenbeIt
Write Boy s5, Greenbelt Md.
rEACHERS--Private. elementary day
sassss HSgFSS8 Md srsdcs ssEy 'Ra Fn
salary. Box 4Oi-S, Star.
ASSISTANT. for private
school, morning only; must be young,
energetic, college graduate. exp. in
mnaInaginE nGI young children. OIL. 2
TELEPHONE INVESTIGATOR. to
make credit report; high school
graduate, type so w.p.m.. age 20-30
preferred. If you do not like rou
JOB Phone MR.. MEENEN, pI.
TEXTILE wEAvERs, ladies to !" do
mending. WAsHINGToN TEXTILE
TWP7S4S WEAVING &c CO; 81 ,, d3th St; NV;
envelopes. Must have own car for
pickup and delivery. State exper. :,
typing speed and whether employed.
Box 3S2-M, Star.
TYPISTS for addressing on electroniC
and manual machines. Good pay for
accurate, ts,uy workers. sSer 1910 N. Y. ave
TYPIST. pleasant working conditions;
downtown ofnce; 35-hour week. Elk.
MATTRESSES tel. white. experienced.
TAURANT. NsSN 1900 col. nR.l1E Pike. Al wa Va.
MATTRESSES - White. experienced.
RECToR's RESTAURANT. 1345
Conn. ave. NV.
REsTATshNr loS3 %eifs Lee hRy Ant
reliable and experienced,
8 am. to, . pm. Sunday of. No
phone calls. sAXoNY BAR AND
GRILL 907 Penna; ave. NV. Ill
white. s till 4; good sal
ary. good working conditions Apply
1905 Ft. Myer dr., Arl.. THE GATE
WAY DINER. See Mrs. Gray bet
IL and 3. 10
DAVIDs GRILL, 1923 18th st. NV.
for fountain in drug
store; young, neat, attractive; ex-
perience preferred but not necessary;
day shift, meals. salary. weekly
bonus Phone RA 3-9725
Evening star., 1953-08-09
BIG DEMAND
FOR NURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL

CANADA tToronto. Montreal). Adj
LLy. Aug. %. take Ia. Box 4S1-M.
REsPoNsIBLE MAN will drive your
car from Texas to Washington or
vicinity between August Is and
septsmber 1. Ii. 4-7736.
COUPLE leaving for Los Angeles.
Calf, about Aug. SO, Pont. station
wagon; rm. for 2 or 8. RIA. 3-SS29
LOS ANGELEs-Leaving Aug. II.
1858, Buick, Take 8 or 4, share ex-
pe3Ses; pEYnISs nn Call LU. 4-4s34. Mr.
DRfvIAG iTHA AGD TO MONTREAL Friday.
Aug. IA. in 1853 Olds. Accommodate
2 or 3 riders. HO. 2-1251. 9'
To SARASOTA OR TAMPA, Florida
vicinity. Will drive car. Leaving
August IA to II. Refs. IA. 1861.
BOSTON. MASS. Woman driver de-
sires companion to share round
trip about August Is. IA. 9-67i6.
LEAVING for Los Angeles Aug. II.
can take riders. Call EV. 4-75l5.
CHICAGO-Leave Aug. Is, return
Aug. 90. Want drivers and passen-
gers $40 each way. JA. 7-4777 eve.
DENVER. colo. GOVT employe driv-
ing 1851 Dodge sedan: leaving Aug.
13; refs. EXCHANGED. To. 2-3445.
CoNGENIAL COUPLE. late model car.
desire young man assist driving week
ends. Room available. Box 477-L.
Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
HOUSEKEEPER

AAS ~ SA%A@4 AA3ASA 41At
For earvirsm.n m0theTless sox girIs 5G s., father
H0UsEKEEPER- COMPANION, white;
Ilye in nominal salary. RA. g.
HousEKEEPER. white; settled; for
my children in return for good
home and salary. AP. 7-14S6. %
H0UsEkEEPER, exper.; live in; 5la
housekeeping. plain cooking, share share
care school age and infant child
perm. refs. MRS. WOLFE, JU.
HoUsEKEEPER - Live in; small
home; 2 children. age and 4.
ences s{s eef weef @GdeF6 J1 oss7
MAID-Part-time. 1-6. Five-day wk.
SSttaay Stay one 9sonlsht. night. SIS. Refs. required.
$50 wk; Attend aged lady and some
a1ired. EN-. S.4326. ~
WOMAN-G. G.h.w, honest with ref
erence; 8 days; II until after s
ssSek srea SEQ dansF pns carfsfs MHodeiEeS oI
SETTLED WOMAN. colored: to live
in colored home; care of 4 year
old and light housekeeping. Ii.
sGANDiiNAvIAN LADY to clean
beaut. modern apt. once a wk,,
in owners absence. High pay Ref
erences required. WO. 6-7944 ewes
CARE FOR BABY, white; live in. nice
apt. mr.. Mclean Gardens. No clean
ing; good pay. You need not be a
nurse but baby eXper. and refs. as
to dependability required. EN-. g.
SS05 from z to 0 pm. ONLY. Ill
TO LIVE IN-G.h.w., plain cooking,
assist with 3 children; 5k days:
nv; nv; eSI3O month. Wo. 6-Q39l
WHITE WOMEN-To care for invalid
lady and do light housework. Live
WHITE WOMAN-Live in. care Of
3 children. -g.h.w.. Arl. area. Parents
WHITE LADY, under so, to do gen.
erai housekeeping work for family
of two; out of town. Modern home,
furnished modern, all modern ap-
pliances. Good salary. transporta-
tion paid. Must agree to work mini
mum of 6 months. OIL. 2-3467. 3
COLORED WOMAN, care
two. small children and light house
work, Tues. 2:30-11:30 pm.
COLORED. SETTLED LADY. mothers
helper in exchange room and board,
small salary. co. 5-5S0S. 10
Evening star., 1953-08-09
AGENTS

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Unique gallery
Of perSonalized greetings for those
who want something different" No
other line like 1t. Selection Of 12B
exclusive designs, including SO
especially for business firms-all
with customers name. Wide price
range. Up to SIS to S75 commission
on each sale. Full or part time. For
elaborate sample OUTFIT from famous
ld-established firm, write PROCESS
CORP; 1850 8. Troy, Dept. &c. Chi
cago %. Ill