davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON ~ There are
signs of a growing inclination to
discuss openly and frankly the
plight of the Palestine refugees.
This is problem of som,
standing which has never receiv-
ed anything like the attention its
gravity and proportions should
command. Now however, with the
explosive character of the Mid
die East coming more and more
to attention, it is possible that
the West will take action from
sense of expediency which II
long ago should have taken from
higher motives. If the Middle
East should erupt violently, il
could well dwarf the bitter but
contained fighting in Korea. II
could have all the serious roper
cussions of an open break in
Central Europe.
Inc program, Succlnctly, Is the
plight OF more than 100000
homeless persons scattered over
the Arab world. They. and per
haps 100000 others, left Pales-
tine at the time of the Arab
Israeli war. These surviving refu-
gees-104, 900 in Lebanon, 4,000
in Syria, nearly 100000 in Jor-
dan and over 100000 in GAIA
cannot return TO Palestine. They
are homeless. They live miser.
ably in refugee camps and OBJ
servers say they suffer even
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

more from sense of hopeless
ness.
These refugees cannot return
TO Palestine because they came
from that part of Palestine which
is now Israel. The Israeli will not
let them return. The Arabs con-
tend that they left their PaleS-
tine homes through compulsion
or, where they left voluntarily,
through fear of what might hap
pen to them if they remained.
The Israeli claim that the Arabs
abandoned their former homes
and that Israel has since brought
in so many Jewish refugees
from other parts Of the world
that it would be impractical now
TO bring back the Arabs, too.
What cries so loudly for atten-
ton is the desperate plight of so
many hundreds of thousands OF
human beings. Some serious eff
forts may be made to solve their
problem now for these reasons:
Soviet Russia is wooing the Arab
nations; the situation has long
been delicate and has shown no
signs of solving itself, and the
Arab refugees largely blame the
West for their present plight.
As a sort of hint of the plight
of the refugees, a British MP
said she observed that the Unit
ed Nations Relief and Works
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Korean Hope With PRAYER

As this is written there seems TO be every hope
that in Korea the Reds will get around to step
worthy of civilization the exchange OF prisoners
This is something for which they deserve great
credit: il has been long sought by the United Ma
tions forces. That the Reds have finally acquiesced
only adds reason TO be cautious. They have not
acted with such consideration for the rules of
international law heretofore
Meanwhile il is not without reason that the Unit
ed Nations wonder what else is back of the Red
move. Perhaps some other aggression is in the max
ing Or will IL be another fat dccompli which will
come TO the attention of the Allies too late? One
thing seems most probable at this time; namely,
that the Reds are moi YET known for being the
side of true peace and freedom.
However, the present situation does give hope to
all suffering humanity Could this be the beginning
new regime taking over in Moscow, it could be that
there will be turn TO better things Intolerabe is
the thought that matters could get worse. True il
is difficult TO understand the oriental mind; but
may be that Mr. Malenkov is going to try TO take
his place among other nations of the world. Or the
whole trend-if ii can be called that-may be due
TO great deal Of real trouble within the ranks of
the Soviet satellite nations and among the people
OF Russia itself
Whatever the future may bring, the present ef.
fort al exchange Of prisoners gives the world
taste OF what il has longed for But the ray of hope
springing from this action. must be accomplished
by moderation in iubilaon. This is the time for
prayerful hope, with great deal Of emphasis
prayer IL may be that at last all the prayers to Our
Lady of Fatima are going to be answered. that is,
If they are redoubled at this time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

ions, we have repeatedly empha.
sized, can hardly be exaggerated.
Negatively, they are indispensable
as a bulwark against the totaIi
tartan tendencies of even the
most beneficent democratic gov
ernment, Positively, they are in
diSpensable as the building
blocks of a sound social order in
which the rights of the individ
ual and the claims of the com
nunity will be adequately cared
or and properly balanced.
The philosophy we have been
dvocating in this continuing dis
ussion on the role of volun
tary economic organizations
commonly referred to in the vo'
abulary of political science as
he philosophy of 'pluralism"--
i the subject of a new book
The Quest for Community. A
study in the Ethics of Order and
Freedom" by Robert NiSbet of
The University of California
oxford Univ. Press. New York
$500. BY all odds it Is one OF
the best books we have ever read
on this important subject. We
recommend il. unqualifiedly, as
required reading for anybody
Who would come to grips with
the problem of how to make dc.
moeracy work for the common
good andfo how to prevent il
from following the law of polite
al gravity and degenerating into
tyranny.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
st. Christopher Medal
Same As Luck Charm?

arily used the word for the Mass
alone - but no essential differ
ences. Four distinct types
(Antiochene, Alexandrine, CALI
can and Roman) and variations
of them show rather the ability
of the Church to accommodate
her public worship in non-essen-
tials to circumstances of time,
place and people.
@. Is there any moral rule for
length of time in kissing? When
does KISS become a SIN? mean
for a young unmarried couple?
A. kissing which is too vio-
lent, too long drawn-out or re-
peated too often is sinful for the
unmarried. While the moralists
(e.g. Noldin) state that decent
kissing is permitted provided It
does not lead directly to sexual
pleasure there are no precise
rules. A great deal depends upon
the temperament and intentions
of the couple. 1t is important
that the intention of the couple
is the expression of affection
rather than sensual satisfaction,
Jone moral theology states:
Ardent, prolonged and repeat
ed kissing is often mortal sim"
Q. Is there a possibility that
people IN hell aUiu sometime be
pdrdoned?
A. No. Pope VigiliuS in 543
condemned the teaching that the
devils and the wicked might
sometime be freed. Many times
Christ referred to the eternal
reward for the good and eternal
punishment for the wicked.
Then he will say to those on
his left hand, Depart from me,
accurSed ones, into the everlaSt-
ing fire which was prepared for
the devil and his angels" MAT
thew 25:41; See also ii Thes-
salonians 1910. 1t is clear
too from the nature of our life
on earth as a time of proving
ourselves that the choice at
death is final and permanent.
@. What is the significance
of the liturgical colorS?
A. White, used for feasts of
Our Lord and Our Lady and
saints who are not martyrs, sig
nifies purity and perfection; red,
used on feasts of the Holy Ghost
and for martyrs, signifies the
shedding of blood and burning
love. Green, used through the
PentecoSt and Epiphany seasons,
signifies life and hope; violet,
worn in Lent and Advent, signi-
fies penance. Black, in Masses
for the dead and Good Friday,
signifies mourning and rose, re-
placing violet on the third Sun
day of Advent and the fourth
Sunday of Lent, signifies joy.
Send questions to Rev. Edward
F. Healey, Inquiry Corner, The
Catholic Times, Box 636, Column
bus (16l Ohin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
RICHARD PATTEE
Spain And The East

the other. There is scarcely a
week in Madrid in which a dis
tinguished Filipino or a delega-
ton from that land does not ap-
pear for some purpose or other.
Personally / think it is all to the
good. 1t is unquestionably a very
great good for the Church and
for the maintenance of excellent
Catholic contacts between West
ern Europe and this Far Eastern
bulwark of the Christian tradi-
tion.
Minister Martin Artajo spent
some time in Formosa with
Chang Kai-shek and later went
on to Bangkok and Karachi. In
part, the latter visit is a continu-
alton of last years visit to the
entire Arab world, the results
of which are beginning to be
seen IN the establishment of re-
lations of a still stronger nature
between Madrid and this critical
part of the world.
The Spaniards antedate other
Europeans in their presence"
In that part of the world. And
they can point with pride to mis-
slonaries and intellectualS, to
priests and jurists, as we'll as SOL
diers and businessmen who have
left tradition which, unfortu-
nately, Spain until now has been
unable to exploit.
The Sole Bridge
The very fact that a Spanish
foreign minister should make
these journeys is q total break
with the past. Spain is beginning
to assume a new position in
world affairs and is creating her
own policy. 1t is no longer linn
tied to the north of Africa or to
those narrow geographical boun-
daries which traditionally have
hemmed 1t in. Spain. because of
her isolation, is perfectly free
to develop a policy of her own.
This rare sense of complete inde-
pendence of action, without the
deadweight of commitments in
Europe, is producing a novel
and, i think, most promising de-
parture.
Some months ago, on the oc-
casion of the Arab visit, COM
mented that Spain might well be-
come the only bridge between
Western Europe and the Moslem
world. 1t is not inconceivable
that she may also have a role to
play in such areas as Pakistan.
Spain's usefulness, when ulti-
mately admitted to full partner
ship with the West, will be en-
hanced by this active and intel
ligent foreign policy. know
Minister Martin Artajo extreme
ly well. He is an admirable rep
resentative of the enlightened.
profoundly Christian and at the
same time very 20th-century at
titude that is becoming more and
more the characteristic of Spain
in the world today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

lenee.
Students of so-called Industry
Council Plan, as recommended in
the social encyclicals of recent
Popes, will be particularly inter
ested in this book-one of the
best available commentaries on
the underlying philosophy of the
ICP. DR. Nisbet, to be sure, does
not refer by name to the Indus
try Council Plan or, indeed, to
any other practical application
of the philosophy of plursism.
His analysis of pluralism is al
most purely theoretical. He ap-
proaches the subject historically
from the point of view of social
and political philosophy. This is
not to suggest, however, that he
is an ivory-tower academician
writing in an intellectual vacuum.
On the contrary, his book is one
of the most practical we have
ever read on the subject of po-
litical and social reconstruction.
Tie is an independent thinker
who has steeled himself to resist
the subtle tyranny of popular
slogans.
Popular Sovereignty
Not Enough
One example of his independ-
ent point of view-already re
ferred to in passing-will suf-
flee for the purposes of this dis
cussion He belieyes-iust as pas
sionately as any modern liberal
lin the theory of pouular sover-
eighty. subscrfbes wholehearted-
ly to the theory that Ill legiti-
mate political authority flows,
under God, from the people.
Proponents of the Industry
Council Plan are attempting. in
their own way. to formulate such
a philosophy. If they are some
times temnted to give it UP as
bad Job. DR.. Nisbet's remarkable
hook is calculated to persuade
them that the alternative to such
philosophy. especially in the
Goth century when the political
State Is everywhere so powerful,
is likely to be some form of to-
talitarianism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
The Columbus Citizen
And Good Friday

The Columbus Citizens Good Friday editorial
supporting planned psrenthood, nee birth control
alias race suicide, suggested the constant Christian
attitude towards sinners
Father forgive them
We regret that the propagsndisi editors of the
Citizen do not merit the absolving words OF
Blessed Saviour Jesus Christ the Teacher of Truth
the King of Kings and Lord of Life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

voluntary, non
goyernmen [ a |
economic or
5anizations tun
ions, employ
ers' asso c | a.
tions, etc.) and
their relation
ship to one an
other and TO
the State. The
Importance of
these Orp2niza
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Martin Artajo
to the Far East.
For h e past
m o n I h t h e
S p a n iSh for
eign ministe
who is former
pre- S ident of
Spanish Catho-
lie Action, has
b e e n visiting
t h e P h Hip
pines, Nation
a list c h ina,
I h a iland and
Pakistan. r or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
RICHARD PATTEE

The American press, as far as
] know, has been oddly silent
about the visit of Spain's Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs Alberto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
FATHER HIGGINS

For several consecutive weeks
this column has been devoted,
either in whole or in part, to a
discussion of the importance of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Whatever the explanation last Sunday was one
of inspiring Easter Joy
Evening star., 1953-03-19
statesmen

Two men to call on bona fide leads
for disqualification insurance. Our
men average $3.50 weekly; renewal
bonus paid on all premiums. Apply
w. j. HARRIS, 35O4 Conn. ave,
between $50 and IL. KE. 1890.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

SALES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. op-
portunity If you have these quail
flcationS.
/. Experienced in selling upholstery
and slip covers.
2. Have previously or can train sales
8. Are willing to work hard to obtain
maximum results.
Earnings are very high. depending
for us is like having your own
business. Call RE. 7-121O, Ext. 10,
q to e. Ia
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HELP---MEN

DELIVERY MAN, white. for liquor
Apply in person. MEAps Li6UoRs.
39l9 s. Capitol st. 30
DELIVERY DRIVER and warehouse
man. Tall. strong, fast man having
very good personality and ability
for promotion to company salesman
within year y;b.st start ASe,Tku $59 Tk Apply RpG
AND PAPER CO.. l496 H st. NE.
AND STOCK BOY. to
work In grocery store; good working
soaSitions; soaans exper. desired. 9S SA'
DISPATCHER, exper. preferred; for
position with established arm. Must
know d. C., and suburban areas; be
Ieliabls and Has sober. Hospitalisation tio,,
o snd 4sS6 SSfB sve AgRs gsr R sTsSn M
without hackers card. If you are
not licensed driver arrangement
may be made for private instruc-
tion which will assist you in passing
SSSr Go OF sz6m5RaS9 s. 1Se aoi xER% Rsv 3o4R SAs
THr salary;
MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS co,
ilfs1 4 Il; MAN. good. staTtlng
salary and future. Must have Va.
drivers permit and good refs. Apply
KET; 4233 N. Fairfax dr.. Arl.. Va.
DRGG ri CLERK CLERK, experience necessary.
Apply Mrs. Turco, MAXWELL &
TENNYSON. Suite 1O3, 915 10Th
EfpsiiToEE-REPoRTEE, with broad
BACKGROUND in labor relations, ex..
Govt. agencies: detailed knowledge
of Federal labor laws essential Re.
ply, stating training, experience and
salary desired. Box 361-B, Star.
LECTRICIANS-Mu have D. c..
journeyman's license; good pay,
yea, -around work. KENNEDY ELEC-
TRIO CO.. 1920 3rd st. NV. -22
experienced in repairs
and remodeling, for well-established
firm; must be steady and clean cut;
year-around work with many paid
benefits, including disqualification.
JOHN G. WEBSTER & SONS, INC.
Test: 1879, 627,F st. NV, ST: g.
OPERATOR. white, over
IS. Apply Superintendent Of Service.
from 9 am. to $3.50 pm, SHORE
HAM HOTEL, $500 Calvert st. NV.
No phone call accented. 30
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HElP-MEN

MEN. white Or eolored, full or part
to their friends. Earn Biz. Big commiss
NJ NJ NJ i Iig1iman: n. Y JEWEIkRYT = Go: g.
zoSNa 35S ash aAS;,w' assistant to Ias cFsd,t
manager. VIII train recent high
school or college graduate to aid
credit. manager in routine ONCE
procedures; .typing required: Oppor-
tunity to learn finance business.
Call MIR. BURNS, Elk. 3-01S2,
YOUNG MAN. to learn retail snoe
business; experience not necessary.
Permanent position for right man;
fine opportunity for advancement
with extra company benefits after
first year. Apply to HANOVER SHOE
STORE, 72a 14th st. NV. 30
YOUNG MAN, white; to learn book
keeping; 5-day week; salary $35.
Room 217, Bond Building, New York
ave. and 14th st. NV. 30
YOUNG MAN for evening work. 6-10
pm. and Saturday work. To operate
duplicating and mailing machines.
Experience preferred but not neces-
sary. State age and experiences. Box
YoTNG aSTsS; Man iMAN-stock work: expert
enced air-conditioning parts. Sea-
Sonal. Call EN-. 2-4760. 30
YOUNG MAN, desirouS Of learning
the real estate business; excellent
opport.. Apply BOSS Il PHELPS,
INC. l417 K 81. NV, 81
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HELP MEN (cont.I

AUTO SALESMAN to establish him
self in stable and permanent bust-
ness. You will Join WaShington's S
leading ge-Plymouth dealer and
can build q high-income producing
position for yourself. Auto-selling
experience not essential. For inter-
view and all details see Mr.. Rosin,
BEAL MOTOR CO., 1401 r. /. ave.
ne. "a
AUTO SALESMAN-An excellent op-
portunity for the right man to join
Washington's largest and most
progressive Packard Dealer. Ex-
perience preferred but not abso-
1utely essential. A liberal pay plan
with ample leads and floor time If
desired. This position is open only
to steady. hard working man with
. future in mind. A salesman join
ing our r salesforce nov nov in TING d6G fo5
and up the balance of this year.
Selling the all new 1853 Packard
and Packard Clipper. See Lee
Tucker. between 10 and $40. or
call for appointment. COVINGTON
MOTOR Co, 1901 Wis. aye,
Pafhnrdo ND M O-0Onn 90
Evening star., 1953-03-19

YOUNG MEN to take orders for Col
iers; 8 orders per day pay SIS per
week. Room 424, Bond Bldg. Ia
YOUNG MARRIED MEN to learn gro
Gerry business. experience pref. but
not necessary. good pay for man
who will work: he must be steady
KKET sasi BrOOkville Td., Chevy
YOUTH 10 WORK in mail and stock
room; 5-day week. Apply 1908 K
LOCAL CEMETERY needs superin-
tendent to live on premises. Please
give age. qualificatio tions. experience.
marital. status and salary expected.
All replies confidential. Box 329-B.
WANTED-older man not subject to
military service for good Rawleigh
or Madison counties. Stop work
ing for othersl Be your own boss.
Dept. DCC-141AA. Richmond, Va.
MAKE $50 DAILY. Sell luminous
name plates. Write REEVES CO.,
Attleboro, Mass. free sample and
details 24s
Evening star., 1953-03-19
REAL ESTATE statesmen
2 Family Men for Our
Virginia Branch
Office
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Courthouse Square, ia. $4,000
Arlington, Va.

REAL ESTATE statesmen
opportunity. several subdivi-
Touhy, JAMES A. HEWITT CORP.
ST. 3-2363. -19
ROUTEMAN not over 35; have gooC
refs. that can be checked; know
city and suburbs; $50 cash bono
required; 5-day wk; 2 wks'. paid
vac; $40 wk. to start. Apply aftel
3 p.m.. DY-DEE WASH. so Cana
st. S.w., RE. 7-S012. -25
Evening star., 1953-03-19

Experienced; to wreck cars and take
of parts. 1924 Bladensburg rd.
ne. LA. 6-4447. -22
AWNING HANGER, exper. as helper
preferred; sober and willing worker
necessary; excel. sal. and working
cond.. company benefits. Ii. 6-7100,
CAPITAL SUPPLY CO., S02 Const.
ave. ne, ask for Mr.. Kenyon; 10
am. to 1 pm. go
AWNING SALESMAN and Venetian
blind; we will train; sal. open. Mr..
Sannatslla; Ii; 900 S-7d0o, dOot capital CA
BARRIERS Military District " of
washington Exchange Service has
openings for BARRIERS; no license
required. ia. $4,000. Ext. 1882;
BARTENDER; eolored; experienced;
AIR AIR Fo6dRcE BASE ofFFfcERs OPEN
MESS, 70. $4,000. Ext. $40. -19
BARTENDER, experienced; no Sun
hours pm. to 1870 am. 433 3rd
BIBLE SALESNIEN-To distribute the
worlds most beautiful and com,
plete Bibles Average 500 wk. and
up. Interviews given at $50 st.
from to II noon. 10
BODY AND FENDER MAN, to work
on ,4Of6 basis; 5-day week; good
MARTINS AUTO BODY, ia.
BooKKEEPER. full charge. Imam
office, 5l2-day wk.; with suburban
Virginia grocery; salary S75 per
wk.; give resume Of experience Box
4-C, Star. 20
Evening star., 1953-03-19

MAIL AND FILE CLERK, mortgage
loan dept; high school graduate,
white, 1S to 20; no previous expert
month. Call Elk. 3-74S0. -24
MAINTENANCE MAN, colored. age
25-40; some oil burner exper.: IL
and Sun. See Mr.. WEAVER in
bsmt.' bet. 8 am. and 3 pm. SIG
NAiarENANcE LafS Fl nc MAN, age lS 2SllSSs:
help with mechanical building main.
tenance in ONCE bldg. at 10th and
N sts, NV; opportunity TO- learn
and refrigeration maintenance: lib.
eral employee benefits. Apply in
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. 3rd and
R sts. ne. bet. $3.50 am. and pm.
MANAGER SALESMAN for long-es-
tablished brick dept; excellent posi-
tion and opportunity. Car neces-
sary. Experience helpful but not
9ecessary. Call s6G foT appt.. ma.
1st-class; farm tractor
and equip: exper. necessary; 6h-
day wk.;. average earnings. $S0-S1OO
wk: Paid holidays, vac. and hospi-
talization. See Frank Snively or p
Dealer MALoNEY's, INC. siSe Ga.
ave-. Silver Spring. Md. -21
ENGINEER for small
Oe with eiectronics. iu @ hardwsGe ar; Sft: desir:
sumo Of education and past ex-
perience. Box 365-C, Star. 80
Evening star., 1953-03-19
TRI CABS. INC.
CAP HOPS

CAR HOFO
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Interesting Jobs for young men, full
time. day or night shifts. also week
ends. Salary plus excellent tips.
Meals and uniforms furnished. Paid
vacation, sick leave, group insur.,
disqualification and employe pur-
chase discounts.
APPLY ANY HOT SHOPPE
Or Room 200, 1341 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
DISTRICT
SALES
MANAGER

For washington area. Man
who and know-how." Of dir
ect selling. be between 30-46,
have 2 car, and be interested
In building Q sales organi2a-
ton, an ambition to enjoy
the dignity and prestige that
comes from selling the best
product to the finest class Of
people in America today. In
doing business for over 100
yrs, We have earned national
recognition as . most unu:
sual and most underestimate
business. Ours is . multi
million dollar operation with
one Of the most comprehen-
sive and complete training
programS in use anywhere. To
the man qualified for district
management, average 6-flgure
annual earnings are assured.
Further promotion dependent
on ability and qualifications,
Our divisional managerS Of
1889 averaged in excess Of
S24. 900. This may be q real
opportunity for you. You can
determine for yourself by writ
ing Box CSC, Star. swing
Complete details about your
self, previous experience and
phone number. Your reply
held IN strict confidence. Per.
aonal interview will DO ar.
Songed, Our stan has been
advised Of this opening.
MI
Evening star., 1953-03-19
BOOKKEEPER
CAB DRIVERS
Cab DriverS-Colored
MEN AND WOMEN

Attend our taxicab school to obtain
hackers license; 2 of the most quail
fed teachers in the business. After
for the company of your choice.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HELP-MEN

statesmen CANVASSERS wanted
Immediately. Best deal in town.
Jalousies, fences and garages. Con-
tact Mr.. Broderick. OF. 10000.
AMERICA, i1O9 Jefferson Davis
hwy, Arl., Va. %
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE CORP.

7914 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring, Md.
627 King St., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
SHIPPING CLERK

Northeast section, 21 to 35, Desires
young man with experience to
assist in shipping dept. Of whole-
sale distributor. Must possess good
handwriting. and have knowledge
Permanent position, excel. oppor-
tunity for advancement; 6-day
week. Call MR.. RUDY. LA. 6-33OO
Evening star., 1953-03-19
ENGINEER
'TP

With degree in mechanical engineer
ing; 2-3 years engineering expert
ence preferred; excellent salary and
all employe benefits with established
engineering organization. Call ME.
S-6913 -2O
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HELP woMEN tcons.,

BOOKKEEPER, full charge-One of
Washington's finest mems wear
stores has opening for exper.. full
charge bookkeeper. Excellent oppor-
tunity for right person. Permanent
sc. NV. ME. S-4441. 20S
Evening star., 1953-03-19
ALTO WRECKER

Experienced; to wreck cars and take
of parts. 1924 BladenSburg rd.
n . IA R-4447 %