davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

quired the Cosgrave residence at
Myrtle and Forest AYES, and st.
Hildegarde's Rest House, as it was
named, became a new nurses res.
idenee. It was dedicated Nov. 13
1921. Six years later, the Dewey
Hutcheson lot, next to the Cos
grove residence, was acquired.
1t is interesting to note that
Good Samaritan Hospital was fal
ly approved by the American Col
lege of Surgeons in 1921, three
years after minimum standards for
hospitals were set.
Early in 1921, z four-day fund
drive netted approximately $120,-
900 for a new addition. This pro-
ject, extending from the old 1905
building north along Ashland Ave,
added so patient beds, and provid-
ed facilities for operating rooms
and the X-ray and obstetrical de-
partments.
A three-story residence large
enough to house 80 student nurses
was built on Laurel Ave. in 1928.
The building included classrooms,
offices, social rooms, and large
combination gymnasium auditor.
ium.
The Hine property was obtained
on Oct. 8. 1884, renamed st. Mary's
Convent, was used to house the
Sisters. The Carey property at
Ashland and Forest Aves. was pur-
chased on May IA, 1885.
The last construction at Good
Samaritan was in 1899, when a
new heating plant, laundry, resi-
dence of male nurses, and a sub
way between the hospital and nur-
ses' home were built at a cost of
$150,000.
In Dec. 1853, Good Samaritan
Hospital and its School of Nursing
was incorporated. Officers of the
corporation, all members of the
Franciscan Sisters of Christian
Charity who staff the institution
are Sister Mary Victima, president,
and administrator of the hospital;
Mother M. Perpetua, vice-presi-
dent; Sister Francis Marie, secre.
tary; Sister M. Virginia, treasurer;
Sister Mary Lawrence, director of
the School of Nursing; Sister M.
Anne, director of nursing service;
and Sister M. Samuel, medical rec
ord librarian.
To this number are added Moth.
er NJ Edna, superior general of
the Sisters, and members of the
General Council of Holy Family
Convent, Manitowoc, Wis.,, the
motherhouse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Good Samaritan Hospital Ground Breaking
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
suggestion Of DR.. n. T. Sutton,
later transferred the manage
msnt OF the institution 10 the
Franciscan Sisters OF Manltowoe,
Wis.
Within Is months after the hos
pitals dedication on May /, 1900,
it was necessary to secure larger
quarters. The following year, the
Sisters purchased the Brush home.
stead and three lots, and an adjoin.
ing lot and home which had been
the George 7. Orr residence.
Again there was need for expan-
sion, and on Oct. Is, 1901, work
began on a 12-room addition to the
Brush building. This building was
dedicated as the Good Samaritan
Hospital on June 81, 1902, by Bish-
op Moeller of Columbus.
The, first semi-annual report
published by the Sisters in 1902,
indicates that 11s patients were
cared for during the first six
months. Donations totaled S2049 As,
and the amount expended for char
ity patients was $3.50.
In July, 1904. two lots across
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

pared in mind to ego into the
Lords house" and lay my all upon
the altar with the one Victim
pleasing to God?
GOSPEL-Here we have a con-
crete picture of the spiritual reali-
ties which the Saviour's coming at
Christmas can and ought to pro-
duce in us. For of all our worldly
occupations, we are lame-stum-
bling along in the path of our
duties; deaf to the call of His grace
in the many things He would like
us to do.
OFFERTORY - Our 0ffertory.
of course, always means that we
put meaning into that bread and
wine by substituting ourself in will
and desire. But the liturgy seems
to suggest in the Offertory anti
phon that we highlight some par
ticular facet of our gift. For in
stance, we can use the Offertory
verse to express our great desire
for Christ and the spiritual effects
of His coming on Christmas: Thou
wilt give fresh life to rejoice
the spirits of thy people" There
fore our urgent invitation: "Show
us thy mercy Gncarnate)."
SECRET - Herein we express
regret for the scantiness of our
hospitality, "since we can plead no
merits of our own" We even 60
so far as to make a most uncon-
yentional request that our Guest
Himself help to prepare for His
own coming into our soul: Let thy
protection help us"
COMMUNION - Here we adj
dress our own soul, telling it to
arise from its sloth and indiffer-
epce and stand on the heights. I"
This means, enjoy in this Commun-
ion the foretaste of the spiritual
happiness ''thy God is sending
thee" in the Christmas mystery of
His new birth in the souls of men.
POSTC0MMUNIoN - BY our
obIation of self at the offertory we
have cleared the house of our soul
for the Lords sacramental coming.
Now, being strengthened by the
nourishment of His divine life just
impaired to us, we ask that we may
not again clutter up with sin our
souls abode, but that we may
"despise earthly things and &.
love the things of heaven"
Copyright, 1854,
Bruce Publishing Coz
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

and efforts? What can ! do today
toward this saving in my own en-
vironment, perhaps even in my
own family?
What will be the effect of such
coming? ''The Lord shall make
heard the glory of his voice in the
Joy of your heart" To such prom
Use we reply appropriately with the
expressed desire that God may
come again and show Himself the
loving Shepherd of Israel (His
Church, which is deprived of its
shepherds in many places today.
COLLECT - Here the house
cleaning theme is clear and ex-
plicit. "Stir up our hearts," so that
we may not go after this task in
half-hearted manner, but that
through His advent this year we
may attain "to serve Him) with
minds that have been cleansed." +"
For we should not want Him to
come this Christmas TO a soul all
cluttered up with sin and thoughts
incompatible with His Presence.
EPISTLE-Our Guest-to-be sends
His messenger, ST. Paul, with some
specific instructions for our prep
aration. "Be all of one mind .
so that you may all have but one
heart and one mouth to glorify
God" in the Mass you are about
to offer. This is a large order for
individualists such as we. But is
not this unity well signified in the
sacrificial bread we use. made one
as it is from countless individual
grains of wheat? And it is this
host, which stands for all of us,
that becomes the one "spotless Vic
tim" to which Christ gives the di-
vine value of His own victimhood.
GRADUAL - To achieve this
unity in Christ that is to be
wrought by the Sacrificial Act to-
day, the Church has sent out to us
her summons. Muster in his pres
ence his faithful servants, who
| honor his covenant still with sacri-
flee" But how aware are we of this
unifying force contained in Christ's
Sacrificial Act, where there Is but
one Victim (the Mystic Christi and
one oblation? To such a realiza-
ton the liturgy would bring us,
when it says, "out of Sion (the
church,, in perfect beauty God
comes revealed" in His great Act
of Atonement, where Christ recon
Giles heaven to earth through the
blood of His cross.
ALLELUIA - Am ready to an
swer this summons to unity of Ac-
ton with the hearty welcome
sound"2 That is, am ! really pre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
British Analyze
Reds Policy
Of federation

LONDON - NC) - The
British Catholic press has come
UP with a whole list of possible
reasons for Soviet Russia's
new decree of tolerance" to-
ward religious believers. Here
are some of them:
Cd 1t is aimed at SOUTHEAST Asia,
where some 100000 Vietmanese
Catholics have just been handed
on q platter to the communist
world, to stop the West worrying
about them and to weaken their re-
sistance to indoctrination.
(2) 1t is meant to soothe the pup
pet Orthodox Church in Russia
some of whose members, operating
from sincere il misguided motives,
may be feeling twinges of con-
science.
(3) 1t is vote-catching gesture
by Nikits B. Khrushchev, Secre-
tary of the Communist Party, in the
continuing struggle for power in
the Kremlin since Stalin's death.
(4l II is move 10 convince The
businessmen, fhe politicians. fhe
churchnen from the West
streaming in long eager line TO
enjoy the hospitality of Moscow,
but who have TO carry . ready
explanation when fheY get back
nome.
(5) II is intended to win more
members among wavering workers
for communist parties, groups and
organizations overseas.
"Whatever the motive may be,
it is not love of God or a belief
in religious tolerence," commented
the UniUerse, published in London.
when the communists gen.
timely believe in co-exisfenee and
q spirit Of religious tolerance
they will release and restore TO
their primafiaI sees Cardinal
Mindszenty, Cardinal Wyszyn-
ski and Archbishop Bersn, throw
open The labor camps and deten-
fion cenfers, SET free the thou
sands Of priests, religious and
lsymsn and women whose only
crime is that they love God shove
all else"
The UniUerSe summarized the po-
sition Of the Christian Church in
Russia today as follows:
One public Catholic Church in
Moscow, another for diplomats
only; the Mass forbidden as a fell
ony elsewhere; the Papal Admin
istrator of Estonia jailed; the Bish-
ops of the Baltic States murdered
or exiled, Catholic Ukraine with
out a single priest; an Orthodox
Church run by an army of generals
with no privates, ruled by a Patri-
arch personally nominated by
Stain, with a few bishops and a
few monks, some of them holy
men making the best possible COM
promise with an evil world, ac-
cessible to the enemies of God but
not to the ordinary Russian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
India Lightens
Structures On
Missionaries

DELHI, India = Radio, NC) -
Missionaries in India are free tc
carry on their work if they do not
create embarrassing situations
for the government, Deputy Home
Minister B. N. Datar told the meet.
ing of the Protestant United Chris
tian Association here.
He added thRt the government
would not stand in the way of con.
versions provided they were the
result of an honest change of
heart.
The Deputy Home Minister'S
words were the first official indi.
cation of the governments revised
policy toward foreign missionaries.
They were in sharp contrast with
his previous statements on the mat
ter in the Indian parliament.
The revision in India's mission
airy policy was repeatedly brought
about by the efforts of the Bish-
ops Conference and the influence
of His Eminence Valerian Cardinal
Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay,
who discussed the problem in per-
sonal interviews with Indian lead
ers, including Prime Minister ia
waharlal Nehru.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

NEWARK - At last weeks
meeting, Michael Massaro, program
director of the Newark Council
721, Knights of Columbus, outlined
the extensive social program plan
ned for December and January.
Highlights are the Christmas Party
on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10, a
New Years Eve party, and the Old
Timers night in January.
Boy Scout Troop 8, sponsored
by the council, held a court of hon.
or last Wednesday in the parish
house.
John R. Callans, Louis C. Rico,
Samuel ]. DiGiando, John w.
o'Neill, Ernest T. Young and John
]. Walker of the Newark Council
participated in the exemplification
of the major degrees last week in
GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

one-day protest strike against
Premier AchilIe Van Ackers' edu.
eational policy.
The strikers were protesting
against what they called discrimi-
nation by the government against
Catholic schools and teachers.
They claimed that the government
was depriving them of their rights
by reducing state subsidies to
Catholic schools and cutting their
salaries. A week earlier $4,000
teachers in socialist-led union
had also staged a protest strike
against salary reductions.
More than 100000 Belgian stu
dents were out of school on the
day of the strike, November "a,
according to estimates. In public
schools absences varied from 20
to rs per cent. Parents had been
urged by the Catholic press and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

the street from the hospital on
Laurel Ave. we're purchased. The
site was used as garden until the
present nurses home was erected.
Although the enlarged hospital
could accommodate Is patients, il
was taxed to capacity. Thus, on
July 13, 1905, $4,000 addition
was constructed under the super
vision of Father A. L. Leininger,
pastor of st. Nicholas Church.
The cornerstone of this new ad-
dition on Laurel Ave, was laid
Oct. 8, 1905, and blessed by Msgr.
F. x. Specht. At the same time,
a large bronze statue Of the Good
Samaritan, a gift from Father
Leininger, was unveiled. Later,
this statue was placed on the south
east corner of the new building.
On Oct. %, 1906, the new hos
pital was dedicated by Bishop
James Hartley OF Columbus.
Nursing School
Early in 1908. the nursing school
was opened. Two students entered
that year, and finished the requir-
ed tw ear course. The next class
entered in 1903, and the course
became a three-year program. A
nurses home was completed in No
vember, 1914, at a cost of $4,000.
Two years later, three friends
of the hospital purchased a 119-
acre farm from Samuel M. Stump
and gave it to the sisters. The
farm is located about three miles
from the institution near the Mus
kingum River.
On Oct. 20, 1919, the Sisters ae-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Xavier u. Alumni
Plan 3rd Annual
Communion Day

Portsmouth Area alumni of Xav-
ier University, Cincinnati, Ohio,
will participate in the third annual
Universal Communion Sunday, De-
cember 5. Ralph B. Sommer, chair
man, has announced that the local
observance plans include attend
ance at Mass at Holy Redeemer
Church at the $3.50 am. Mass and
breakfast at Darone's following.
The Portsmouth Area observance
is one of eighteen such events be-
ing held throughout the world.
Alumni groups have been organiz-
ed in Germany, Japan and Korea.
The date is selected because it is
the Sunday closest to the feast of
st. Francis Xavier, a 18th century
Jesuit and patron of the Universi-
ty.
The highIighi of all the OBJ
servances will be the sinuIfane-
Gus announcement of the reeipi-
ents of o new award being con-
ferred by Xavier University.
The award, The st. Francis xav-
Ter Medal, will be presented to
candidates nominated by fhe
University Committee on Awards
and Distinctions.
The new Medal was conceived
''to highlight and reward the
achievements of Catholics in the
works of religion in scholarship,
in education, in communications
and other fields to inspire others,
especially the young people, to
strive toward such accomplish
ment."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

through posters to keep their chill
dren at home during the strike.
It has been reported in the press
here that the government has ap-
preached His Eminence Joseph
Cardinal Van Roey, Archbishop of
Malines, and the Catholic Popular
Party in an effort to reach an
agreement in educational matters.
Meanwhile committee for Free
dom and Democracy has been or
ganized to combat these anti-Cath-
olic school policies of the Belgian
government.
The Committee sent an open let
ter to Colonial Minister Auguste
Buisseret protesting against a re-
duction of subsidies to mission
schools in the Belgian Congo
which amounted to 84,000,000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

VATICAN CITY - Radio. NC)
-Titular Bishop Raimondo de Cas-
to y Silva has been promoted by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII as
Bishop of oeiras, Brazil, it was
announced here. He had previously
served as Auxiliary to Archbishop
Severino Vieira de Melo of Tere.
sina. The new Ordinary was born
in 1905, ordained in 1882, and con-
secrated a Bishop in 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

VATICAN CITY - MC) - Many
Benedictine monks from Italy and
abroad are expected to attend the
beatification of Father Thomas
Placid Riccardi, O.S.B., which will
take place in st. Peters Basilica
here on December 5.
Father Placid was born in Trevi,
in Umbria, in 1874. At the age of
20 he joined the Benedictine order
at st. Pauls Monastery in Rome
and made his profession on Janu-
ary 19, 1868. He was ordained a
priest March Is, 1871.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4
FEAST OF

FEAST OF
ST. PETER cHRYsoLoGUs
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria, Third of st.
Barbara, Credo.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5,
THE SECOND SUNDAY or
ADVENT.
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Sabbas, Third of
the Blessed Virgin, Credo, Preface
of the Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER s,
FEAST OF ST. NICHOLAS.
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the feria.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2,
FEAST OF ST. AMBROSE:
VIGIL OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria, Third of the
Vigil, Credo, Last Gospel of the
Vigil.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,
FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION.
Holyday of Obligation. White
vestments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the feria. Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,
THURSDAY OF THE OCTAVE.
Mass as on the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the feria, Third of the Holy Spirit,
Credo, Preface of the Blessed Vir-
gin.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10,
FRIDAY OF THE OCTAVE.
Mass as on the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the feria, Third of st. Melchiades,
Credo, Preface of the Blessed Vir-
gin.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL
FEAST OF ST. DAMASCUS.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of the
feria, Credo, Preface of the Apos-
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Belgian Catholic Unions
Threaten To March On
Brussels In School Case

BRUSSELS, Belgium = (NC) = Unless Begiums Social
Sbera government abandons its anCathoic school poll
ces by the end of the year. 900 members of the
s Catholic trade unions will march Brussels next Jan
uary IA.
This threat made here by A. Cool chairman of the
Confederation of Christian Unions some 900 Cao
Lie lay teachers in Catholic and public schools took part in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Second Sunday In Advent
In Array To Meet The King

NTROIT - AS enter into Mass for the second
Sunday of Advent wehear the Church telling Behold the
Lord shall come" The omnipotent Lord will abase Him
self walk this poor earth today the human flesh of
His Mystical Body or the saving of the nations He cares
much to all the way from heaven, should not
be little socitous about helping Him by prayers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
Interpretation Of The Propers
For The Sundays Of Advent

Although great force toward greater of
the ssnL at Mass there has been hardly literature
explaining the vu Of the drama OF the Mass to the Mass
This series of articles designed interpret the
of the Mass for the Sundays during Ad0ent Adopted from COM
PANION TO MSSAL By Cecilia (Brce) they
bring life the the MasSe-te real significance of the
readers participation and its dynamic effect has life and
fiouS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

francs (about $1,680,0oO). It also
noted that the government plans to
open 900 new state schools there
from which all religious teaching
will be banned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

The Altar Rosary Society of Our Lady Of Peace parish will
hold is school hall Saturday Dec
a. 500 1000 chill supper will be with
sandwiches homemade pies cakes Chairman Mrs
James Armstrong assisted by Mrs Leonard seUss Pictured above
the Society displaying of he
they plan Pictured left right
Mrs. Armstrong Mrs. Louis Held Mrs. Alfred DeBianeo and Mrs
Kennedy Of the hshshts of the bazaar will be doll
sIl dolls handmade doll clothes, doll
sewing doll stuffed There will also
BOOTH fish pond BOOTH religious articles BOOTH baked
candy booths will make for the ben
fit of fhe young fry
Evening star., 1954-10-23
HELP--WoklEN

sECRETARY---Lev once. permanent
ant surroundings. Box 1890, Star. :
SECRETARY. hotel sales promotion;
ATTRACTIVE, air conditioned once:
shorthand necessary, prefer lady
30 To 80; pleasant telephone per-
SSs Woodasl Ss ia6 a6 4ioo iol sGssa
sECRETARY.srENo.. i-sir, down
town ONCE: real estate title co. or
legal exper. helpful. submit full
Information Box 66-E, Star.
sIk FINISHER. experienced only for
high class hand finishing and press
ns asaSss astsaey soD :ys soGa sslaFs aPPly
sTENoGRAPHER---A top insurance
company has an opening for o
competent stenographer between
ages 1885; permanent employ
ment. attractive working conditions.
short hours. 5-day week. Central
doxntoEn location; aaSa Can MR.. JACK
sTEN;oGRAFHER. sstrs,c. position In
young small, growing firm with
promising future: good working at-
mosphere; hrs. flexible; maximum
age approx. IS; 5-day wk.: Bethesda
area. For more information. can
s2fEEN6dRaa2sffHER, s2fEN 6d1Ra2sffH exper. in MSs sensr.l
ONCE work with knowledge Of book
ssssP1aa szsaHks s1fs! ooa a'.s!so5y 4sss sSuTs F.
sTssoaRxPHER insSSa asf Hsfsasifa for real
estate ONCE: hrs. .e-5; 5-day week:
p. j. wAIsiE, INC Ills Eye St.
NV. Ma. 6.646S for appt. --26
Evening star., 1954-10-23
SlTuATloN--WoMEN

DEPT, manager OF
litter. Experienced In Washington
leading store. Box 174-C. Star. 24'
exper. Payroll. Govt. reports. taxes,
etc. Wishes position Is resident man
ity. Collecting rents, renting apts,
PersonneI. Box 17s-C. Star. ga
CLERK-STENO., Amer. Ind; person.
anle; attractive, young lady: back;
eround OF high type; confidential
HsSmie SS4Ts MSSSGESs5 WN SsGzSs5 can "a ....
1 nesaenae ssaoge aSoa Sner er1srs afe
MAID, for guesthouse: exper., health
card; or elevator operator, licensed;
excel; refs. CO.. 5-0794. --24
infant 20-hr. duty. Booking ahead.
PRACTICAL H1Ii III; 1L'ia1i Nurse wants work * by
RES. MGR, excellent local references.
3 yrs. experience. Husband in serv-
ice; NO children Box 1910 q. Star.
SECRETARY, law ONCE; permanent
pos; exper. pref; 40-hr. wk.; pleas
ant surroundings. BOX 1900. Star.
ELDERLY WOMAN wants position
caring ng fo5 51 invalid during the day.
GOUNG GIRL (derman), experienced
in typewriting and shorthand wants
any kind of office work as beginner.
Box 146-C. Star. 24s
tOUNG, EDUCATED MARRIED
WOMAN desires part-time position.
What have you? Please cali LO. g.
.S-YR.- -OLD GERMAN GIRL wants a
Job in motherless Christian home.
Loves children. Alex. area preferred.
Box 2O2-C, Star. 24s
WHITE LADY, reliable, experienced
baby sitter, available evenings and
week ends. NO. 7-2593.
iIRL,. colored, would like Job as
typist, card puncher, machinist.
maid. Call HU. $3.50. -24
,OLORED GIRL wishes work at
night; ONCE cleaning or restaurant.
;OLoRED WOMAN, SO. desires . or
8 days work. cleaning office or
home. any day. o to 3. RA. 6-3142.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
SITUATIoNs-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started,
caught-up. kept part time. ali
taxes; local ref; $40 mo. JE. 4-22sa.
ACCOUNTANT, part time: books
started. caught up. kept part time:
.Ss,nIsaI. ISc; TsSs.; @ prompt; rsas. Ju. 9-64o7.
closed, kept and audited: al taxes;
local refsa $50 month. Call ewes.
ACCOUNTANT desires bkkp. and tax
work. on monthly basis. Lo. s.
CIkElDSiir AND OFFICE MGR.-col-
lege grad, married, exper. In all
phases Of credit and collection:
legal and admin. BACKGROUND. Now
employed. Box 1850. Star. 25s
DRIVER And PORTER. experienced;
~: 3 @ a;i':
jencsd and reliable. RAJ IA. $3.50,
NAN wants work as ianitor, porter,
NAN Sns sWAiTs M PiSAskir-rrME Jos as
3anqiter; wife stay At home. Phone
MAN, coioPed. wants work washing
WenH Worf 1nG In we1 54SS 4SSrs' or any kinS OF
Man, colored, desires lob as truck
driver, or delivery; D. C.. license,
MEN AVAILABLE for mouse and yard
work and other misc. odd iobs. Call
the. SALVATION ARMY, Harbor
Light Center. Me. S-4532.
YOUNG MAN, 2b ears old, wants Job
as service station attendant; 3 yrs.
exper. Telephone EN-. 3-l5S1, ask
ARTISTIC YOUNG MAN desires to
learn int. decorating; no exper. but
excel. taste and willing to put forth
best efforts for oppor. Ho. 2-9151.