davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

nounced this week that ducats
may still be purchased in all
three price ranges: S1.50 for
general admission, 81 for stu
dents, and SIS for two reserved
seats.
Fifty singing citizens from
fhe unique Nebraska insfitU-
fion for homeless boys will pre-
sent a program of religious.
folk and classical music. Mem
bers of fhe concert group have
been picked from 200 Boys
Town residents, who regard Sc
lection on the first string"
choir as important as making
the football team.
Directed by Father Francis
Schmitt, the choir has travelled
$4,000 miles for $50 concerts
since 1916. The appearance in
Columbus is sponsored by the Co
lumbus Council of Catholic Wom-
en-.
Founded by the late Monsigner
Edward J. Flanagan, better
known as Father Flanagan of
Boys Town, the institution has
provided a home for more than
$500 neglected and underprivil-
eyed boys in the past 38 years.
Located 10 miles west of 0ma-
ha, Boys Town is situated on a
1200-acre plot which has so mod
ern, well-equipped buildings. Its
population ranges in age from IL
to 18.
Boys Town is home and
school, with The teaching OF
Amerieanism ss a primary aim.
The institution accepts boys
from any state in the Union,
Hawaii, Alaska, the Canal Zone,
Costa Riea. The Philippines,
Canada and Mexico. There are
no barriers Of race, creed or
color.
Since 1887, Boys Town has
been an incorporated village and
the boys elect their own mayor
and city councilmen and actual
ly conduct their own govern
ment. II has been termed "min-
iature democracy"
The present director is Mon
signor Nicholas H. Wegner, who
took over the position after the
death of Father Flanagan Sept.
Is, 1948.
General chairman of fhe CO.
lUmbus concert Is Mrs. Thorn.
as Murnane of ST. Mary Mag
daIene parish. co-ehairman is
Mi, Nell FIauff Of ST. Aioysius
parish.
Other members of the COM
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

public shortly before the an
nouncement that Princess Mar
garet would not marry Captain
Townsend.
In statement announcing that
she would not marry Capt. Town
send, the Princess said: Mindful
of the (Anglican) Church's teach
ing that Christian marriage is in
dissoluble and conscious of my
duty to the Commonwealth I have
resolved to put these considera-
tions before any others"
Princess Margaret and Captain
Townsend are both members of
the Church of England whose
head is Queen Elizabeth, Margar-
cts sister. The Church officially
refuses to accept divorce and the
remarriage of divorced people.
Bishop Beek's pastoral point
ed out that the holiness of
marriage seems at present day
to be held ever more and more
lightly and fhe example even
in the highest quarters does NOT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

thor of the column Father Con-
roy Talking"
He also is national director of
"The Fighting Seth, an organi-
zation which spearheads a drive
to keep the Sixth and Ninth Com
mandments, and he is a regular
on a weekly nation
al news program, broadcast by
Radio Station WKJG-FM.
Sundays program, sponsored
by the Council of Catholic Youth,
also will include recitation of the
Rosary, the Litany and other
prayers. A similar rally at St.
Mary of the Springs College last
year attracted hundreds of sew
enth and eighth graders, high
school students and young, un-
married adults.
The event climaxes busy
week for Catholic youth who at
tended various programs in the
five deaneries of the Diocese. In
the Central Deanery which in
cludes Columbus and Franklin
County, young people took part
in an oratorical contest, attend
ed a symphonic concert and a
social program.
Youth throughout the Diocese
received Holy Communion on two
special days, and offered prayers
for the intentions of the Bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

'It has been noted" he stated,
"that even morally irreproach-
able films can prove spiritually
harmful when they offer the
spectator world in which there
is no hint of God, or of men who
believe in God, or a world in
which persons live as if God did
not exist"
On the other hand, fhs Pom
tiff continued, il should be rec
ognixed that not ell religious
facts are suitable for the screen.
Regarding films comparing diff
fering religious beliefs, he urg-
ed fhe need for the greatest
tact in order not 10 offend
what Is sacred 10 men, even II
their thoughts might be obiee.
lively wrong.
The same caution and limita-
tions are required for historical
films dealing with religious con-
flicts, the Pope said. There, he
pointed out, the greatest need is
adherence to truth combined with
charity.
Discussing the question wheth-
er evil SHOULD be represented on
the screen, the Pope said even
the ideal film can show what is
bad and evil, provided its repre-
sentation helps the viewer to
deepen his knowledge of life and
men to improve and elevate his
soul.
LET The ideal film shUn any
form Of apology or, even less,
slorifiestion of evil" he said.
let IL demonstrate IFS con-
demnafion Of evil throughout
the entire length and net sc-
ward the end, when IT 10 often
too late, and the spectators
have already been enficed and
upset by evil indictments"
The Pope discussed the rela-
tionship of the film and the
community under the headings,
family. state and Church. Point
ing out the position of the FAM
lily as the basis of society, he de-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

expects 1ee first graders next
year, more than double the pres
ent enrolment of S6. So crowd
ed is the school that the children
of the first five grades attend
halliday sessions.
Students are lending their
assistance in the drive. This
week in ST. Mary's School. they
participated in a iridium Of
prayers 10 request the infer
eession OF Our Blessed Mother
TO guide and direct the efforts
Of the Memorial Solicitation
COMMITTEES, which started selie-
ifafion this week.
In addition. the st. Mary's
High School Choir, under the di-
rection of Sister Vincent, cancel
ed its Christmas banquet and pre-
sented a 500 gift to the cam
paign.
The new co-educational school,
which will cost $730,00O fully
equipped, will accommodate 500
students. 1t will be constructed
on a 15-acre site at Mt. Vernon
Ave. and Forest Lawn DR..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

pledge are expected to do so now,
and to be most generous.
Those who have already paid
their pledges of 1858 are asked
to make further donation. At
least one-fourth of the former
pledge is suggested.
The new pledges may be paid
during six-month period.
The fund campaign fell short
of its goal because some Catho-
lies were prevented by sickness
from fulfilling their original
pledges, and others moved away.
Some neglected to fulfill or com
plete their pledges.
In a pastoral letter last week,
Bishop Ready expressed his deep
gratitude for the generous re.
sponse to the drive in 1853. He
declared:
II am not Vnmindful Of fhe
sacrifices which thousands Of
devout people have undertaken
70 meet their pledges. sIse
realize that some were not able
TO meet their pledges because
of nisfertunes and eireUmsfsn.
ees completely beyond their
control"
Sundays appeal is made to ev-
eryone.
Bishop Watterson High School
the first high school to be com
pleted under the program-cost
a little more than $1-million. Ded-
icated last June 10, the school
will accommodate 300 students,
and will be the largest secondary
school in the diocese.
A second high school, to accom-
nlodate 1000 students, will cost
approximately S1-million. Plans
drawn by limerick and MeGee,
Columbus architects, call for II
elassrooms. 13 special purpose
areas, a chapel and = gymnasium
in two-story building. Its loca-
tion has not yet been announced,
but available adequate property,
school population and city ex-
pansion areas are some deciding
factors.
In construction at present
is new st. Vincent orphanage,
which will replace the 82-year-old
building on East Main st. The
north wing of the new orphan
age is now under construction
and the two story section will
soon be under roof. The wing,
divided into six separate units,
will be the living quarters for the
88 children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Of new St. Vincent's Orphanage,
and two new Catholic high
schools. One of these schools -
Bishop Watterson - already is
completed, and the orphanage is
under construction.
Lack of funds, however, has
caused the delay in the start of
construction of the second new
high school.
The returns Sunday will be
sent TO the chsneery Monday
and totals will be announced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Bishop to Offer
Requiem for
Deceased Priests

A Pontifical Requiem Mass will
be offered by Bishop Ready Mon
day. Nov. 7, at 1000 a. m. in st.
Joseph Cathedral for all deceased
bishops and priests of the do
cese
Monsignor George WOLF of the
st. Charles Seminary faculty, will
serve as assistant priest. Deacons
of honor will be Father Robert
Schmidt, pastor of st. Agnes
parish, and Father Michael Nu-
gent, pastor of st. Andrew parish.
Father Urban Virgins, dioce-
san notary, and Father Charles
Foeller, assistant pastor of st.
Aloysius parish, will be deacon
and subdeacon, respectively.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
P0ntiH Lauds
Relief York

SAIGON-(NC) - His Holiness
Pope Plus XII has "noted with
satisfaction" the aid given by
Catholic Relief Services-N. VIC.
to Vietnamese refugees. He has
sent his blessing to Msgr. Joseph
]. Harnett of Philadelphia, direc-
tor of the agency in Vietnam, his
co-workers and the refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Seminary Notes
PatrOnUL Feast

Bishop Ready presided at
Solemn Mass offered this morn
ing in the ST. Charles Seminary
chapel on the occasion of the
patronal feast of st. Charles Bor-
romeo.
Monsignor Paul j. Glenn, rec
tor of the seminary, was cele-
brant. Monsignor Paul O'Dea and
Father Edward F. Healey of the
seminary faculty, were deacon
and sub d aeon, respectively
The seminary choir sang the
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

TO the communicative family,
The state and the Church.
The address was delivered be-
fore delegates attending Rome
congress of the international Un-
ion of Theater Owners and Film
Distributors who were received
in audience in the Hall of Bene-
dictions above st. Peters Basil
lea.
Pope Plus m hasired
that Cor the present generation,
she motion picture has be-
come "a spiritual and moral
problem Of immense import.
snce" which cannot be neglect
ed by fhe Church. He said that
perhaps il will become the
shame of our age that SO many
allowed their private and pub
lie life TO be influenced by the
"arfistie fiesions and vain shad-
ows of the screen"
The Holy Father warned of the
grave responsibility which an
s'undisciplined liberty of the
film" would have to bear for a
spiritually-decayed tomorrow.
Regarding documentary films,
he said that many of them, par
ticularly those showing the beau
ties of nature, contain everything
that can be expected from an
ideal film. The problem, he stat
ed, is more difficult regarding
feature films, where choice of
theme and plot is restricted by
moral, social and human require
ments.
The Pope devoted special sec
tien of his discourse to the ques-
ton whether religious theme is
suitable for feature pictures, and
whether evil should be repre-
sented on the screen.
Regarding the first, he said
that even films not exclusively
religious cannot ignore the re-
ligious element.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
1900 to Hear Editor
At Giant Rally Sunday
TOClimax Youth Week

Bishop Ready will preside and celebrate Benedicton
during the annual Youth Rally for young people from
throughout the diocese Sunday afternoon at 800 pm in the
ST. Charles Seminary gymnasium An estimated 1900 youth
from the diocese are expected to attend
The program which will feature talk by Father JAM
Conroy associate editor of Our Sunday Visitor will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

culminate week-long diocesan
observance of the fifth annual
National Catholic Youth Week.
Father Conroy, priest of the
Ft. Wayne, Ind, diocese, is in
charge of the youth section of
sour Sunday Visitor" A member
of the staff of the Catholic week
" for eight years, he is also au-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
POntiff Discusses
Ideal Film with
Movie Distributors
Declares Cinema Is Problem
Which Church Cannot Ignore

VATICAN CITY - NC Truth, goodness and beauty
the basic elements of the Ideal fm which should be
instrument of elevation education and betterment"
These the key thoughts in 6000-word discourse
In which His Holiness Pope Plus XII anayzed the problems
of the ideal film with regard to its content and its relation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Dedication of Nem AItars Set
At st. Mary Church, Lancaster

Two new affairs in the 91year-od st. Marys Church
Lancaster will be consecrated by Bishop Ready in
monies at 900 am. Wednesday Nov 81.
Construction of three affairs earlier this year hghght
ed fouryear renovation program which has made St
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

subsequently in "The Catholic
Times" Additional envelopes
will be supplied those parishes
who ran short last Sunday. T
In Sundays effort those who
have not completed payment of
their pledges of 1858 are asked
to complete them now, or TO pay
as much as possible during the
next six months.
Those who did not make a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Boys Town Concert
Tickets Still Available

Tickets are still available for the concert by the famed
Boys Town Choir scheduled at BIS pm Nov. 10 in the
new Veterans Memorial Building.
Mrs Edward Barrow ir. general ticket chairman an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Indissolubility of Marriage
Stressed by British Bishop

Catholic the Catholic
n
with divorced
AA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Pledges to Complete
Drive
To Be Made Sunday


led in 1858 AT S500000 needed finish the
collected
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

II we wish anything TO become precious, LET US
lend il 10 Our Lord and when il back, il will
come back with fragrance about II, and the touch
Of His fingers will be left upon il and the memory
that He has used II. tsee editorial Appeal Sunday"
on pase41
Evening star., 1955-09-10
CLERK

Some tipping necessary: 3b-hr. wk. ;
no. over 50; $45 per vk. to start
Chance for advancement Bon. 81.
4. Star 10
CLERK-TYPIST--Perm position for
alert young lady, his. grad. 1890,
exp. UNNECESSARY. 5-day week. Call
TO 4.3O. Starting salary. S45. Call
Miss covinston. ME. s-0s16 for
cIERIkk.fTTyirIsT 1sfIkfTi with aptitude ii for
nsutes; hours to ;, s-dsy week:
sI' stSM NJ we eossffR6crioE t;fS'55 liRsS's;ts co
cEnRk:rixfisr LII S.i ifIi - Excellent aa oppor.
tunity for clerk-typiSt In large ma
tionat organization: 5-day week.
ICAN AUTOMOBILE AssocIA-
TON. 17l2 @ st, NV. Room .404.
CLERK-TYPIsT, ssneral insurance
6fice; 40-hr., 6-day wk. No expsr.
rec. Starting sal, Sc, 900. Apply
1346 Conn. ave, Suite 71p, or
telephone DE. 2-660o for appt.
CLERK K-TYPIsT, Bethesda area. Ex.
peIienced electric typewriter Ex-
fsst,nS ssllsnt opportunity in ,S Sna S.gHn
Modern air-conditioned once. d. B.
citizen. OIL. 6-sf60 for appoint
caIsshRSK-ryPIsT-permanen. ashS pc posi-.
ton, NV location. various clerical
duties and some typing. Good sal
Ary, b-day 40-hr. week. Call Ma.
CLERK-TYPIST (white). with knowl-
edge of shorthand. Opportunity
for Advancement. 6-day week. Air
conditioned once. 21ll 3 St. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. white. young lady.
1896 for permanent position with
life insurance company. Excellent
working conditions. Personal in
Aryiew. l22H Conn. ave. NV. la
CLERK.TYPIST, age 2Q-35--Billing.
clerical and filing duties. KnoWl-
edge OF bookkeeping helpful, Large
iron works In D. c.. Pleasant
working conditions; 4O-hour week.
Call Mr.. BLUMENTHAL. RE. =
24la. for appointment Ill
ton. age 1873. for MIN mfg.
branch once located vicinity 34Q0
Wis. ave. NV. 5-day, 40-hr, week
Many company benefits, new once,
air conditioned. Phone EN-, 2-6i15.
for appt. Ill
Evening star., 1955-09-10

ACCOUNTS RECV.
BILLING MACH. OPR.

Good starting salary: opportunity
for advancement; liberal purchase
discounts. Apply Mr.. Stewart.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 r ST. NV. Ill
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR and
typtst, for well-eStablished fnaIl.
cial organizations; short hours, B.
WOMAN. experienced
only, for fine woman's apparel
shop; permanent: excellent salary
CLAIRE DRATSCJH, 7215 Wis. ave,
ASST. DIETICIAN
To assist in supervision and opera
tion OF employer owned cafeteria.
serving only noon day meal, Mon.
day through Friday to employees
Equipment and other appointments
are excellent. In confidential re.
sumo, give age, professional train
ing. Job experience and salary ex-
pected. Box 4S1-T. Star. -10
licensed. no exper.
nee, we will give advanced train
ing; new modern salon; NV: top
salary. OIL. 4-b4sl or RA. $4,000.
BEAUTICiAN. exper. cHILLuM
TERRACE BEAUTY SALON. 5914
Risgs rd.. Hyattsville q block D, C.
linel HA. a-39i1. -e3
BEAUTlClAN. good operator wanted
5-dsy week. FRED THE HAIR
STYLIST at Brooks. 1l0e q Ct.
NV. -lz
Evening star., 1955-09-10
HrLp-MfN
PROMOTION MAN

To create hiEh-Rrade copy for dig
mined membership promotion cam
paigns. Entire program using let
ters and brochures Is q direct
mail operation. Attractive POSI-
tion for an. idea man General
knowledge cf layout and typos:
raphy helpful. In conadential
tssaIe !ssnns oS experience ass asS ssa
ery requirements. Box HAT.
Star. 10
PUBLIC RELATIONS-Technicai or
ganization wants aggressive youns
man for publicity In technical wrt.-
ing. Permanent position; must have
magazine, newspaper. or publish
ing experience. Salary $4,000 to
$4,000. Box s3-T. star. --16
RADIO TECHNIcIAN, experienced IN
2-way radio, End class radio-teie-
phone license desirable; salary de-
pendent on qualifications. BOX 422-
r, star. --lS
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-wan,ed
experienced salesman familiar
with Chevy Chase. bethesda and
NV. Ample advertisine. plenty Il
houses. excellent income 70 right
2arty; Gail W. B. WRIGHT, EN-.
kEAL ESTATE SALESMkNs scol0feo
or white. experienced or nonex-
perieuced; all Washington area:
car. necessary; good listings and
leads; cooperation assured. plus
floor time. For interview, cali Mr..
LOvEJOY. ia, 10000. COMMU-
NIFTY REALTY. $3.50 Illinois ave.
NV Ill
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-we
urgently need ] more full time
salesman, exper. preferred. to assist
in our sale Of new houses and q
Ice. brokerage list In Prince
Georees and Sc. wash. Com
plete cooperation from once. Ad-
vaneeS against commission. Car
essential. Call 10. $4,000. ask
for Mr.. MCDONNELL. r. D..
BURGESS, Broker and Builder
Ill
REAL ESTATE statesmen tYA.i
EXPERIENCED
One Of Arlington's most reliable and
fastest-gfowing real estate firms
has openings for experienced real
estate statesmen. Our commission
plan Is finest. II you are experi-
enced and interested In making
money with q hve-wire company,
contact MR.. PARISH at IA. 5-17l7.
THE LAURIE CORPORATION
1884 WILSON BLVD. ARL.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

YOUNG MAN
For large investment company. Col
lege BACKGROUND or experience pre-
ferred. Car and car allowance fur
nished: disqualification and insur-
anee dement's. Call Mr.. WILLIAM
SON. JU. 5-S400. Ill
REL1ABLR SANDWICH MAN; ref. req
Good job, sober party. 5406 Queens
Chapel fd.. W. Hyatts. WA. 7-9e60
LIB
FOOD MANUFACTURES
viii employ young man, 21 to 30
years, TO call on retail grocers In
washington, D. G.. and virginia
areas. Reply swing aKs and .ex-
Star. Ill
WANTED, reliable man to learn the
MA. S-2711. lie
AAA-I COMPANY with information
ally famous product seeks ambi-
tious young men 26-42 with college
educ. or equivalent to train for i'm
portant MANAGERIAL position. Sales
or, management exper. desirable
but not neees. This position will
pay the right man substantial
earnings to start and q Ave-hsuFe
income IN ms 2no year with US.
For interview, phone Mr.. POPE.
Di. 7-544l bet. "a p.m.. Mon. Ill
YOUNG MAN--Nation-
wide consumer CO. needs outside
representative: free insurance,
bonus. disqualification plan: car
essential: good salary and car al
lowance. Apply 4413 Southern ave.
sc, or call 10. 6-9l20. Ill
SO DAnY-9ell luminous door
plates. Write REEVES. AttIeboro.
Mass. Free sample and details. l4s
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION with
headquarters In Wash, D, c. has
stan opening for travelling repre-
sentative. preferably college grad
uate over IS. Public contact or
promotional experience required.
Fine career opportunity with sal
ary and expenses. Inelose recent
photo with reply. Box 134-T, Star
WANTED AT ONCE, all around sign
painter. Steady work. good pay,
Apply In person MIDCrTY SIGNS,
1888 p st. NV. ia
ELDERLY MAN, semiretired, to work
short hrs. In small patent leather
store Must be expeF. Call ia.
6-J7sh. Ill
Evening star., 1955-09-10
HfLP-WoMHN

CLERK.TYPIsT. high school Erae.
asss ss:d Tsiis rsa :...s. ass H5 .sp.1 sasas
ence necessary. Cali MA. s-20se.
CLERK-TYP1sT for Q large motion
picture organisstion. Recent high
SoaE ssSGol a.. ErssIfis cs sr ssS5 l.. g.
cLERK-TYPIsT. 1880. for small
8 am. and $50 pm. 1859 Penn
CIERK-TYPisT for eontractor's
once. Good salary for the right
party. Call IA. 2-6Q3A --12
Evening star., 1955-09-10
MITE MAN

JEROME BRoDiE OIL. 4-03o0
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Clerk-Typist
PERMANENT
NATIONALLY KNOWN co.

UNUSUALLY GENEROUS SECURITY
PRQoRAM; 5-pAY WK.; A1R-
SeEE cREp. WTRRPqns HTRns nsox s!hs !aas.T: sfH4lna FMS
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Stewardesses
AIRLINE
HOSTESSES

You can now fiy with the
finest airline in the world,
with routes both In the
United States and over
seas, if you can meet these
qualifications: High school
graduate, age 2l-27;; height
SO" to 5s";; weight 100 -135;
unmarried; eye
sight 20/50 or better; train
ing at company expense with
pay. Apply 10y Cope, Lee
House Hotel, Tuesday, Sep
tember 13, Q am. to 5 pm.
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
YOUNG MEN
OPPORTUNITY
The Greatest
LIFETIME

Here Is your opportunity 10 earn
gghile you learn: & selling ,a., the ,S1pbt HSpbsr
training program. combining class,
room and practical training under
qualified instructors. 1ntellieenee
and industry prime requisites for
acceptance. Call Mr.. Watson,
LOGAN tFord1. DI. 7-5s00.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

UNUSUALLY GENEROUS SECURITY
FRodRAM; 5-DAY MK.; AIR
SRER SREER Wife Wife Boy etk!ass !aas.Ts. sfhlne sTaR
C0sMETICIAN. exper.. local ref
erences; good salary and commits
sion. Apply IN person. Mr. Seldin,
HAYWOOD DRUGS. 2209 Varnum
ST.. Mt. Rainier. Nd. Ill
COUNTERGIRLS-Apply q. q 8.
DRY CLEANING, 1873 Old Bls-
densburg I'd. Wheaton. Ad.~-11
DENTAL ASSISTANT. white. typ. ex-
perience desirable but NOT neces.
between 3 and 12 Mon. Ill
DENTAL ASST. for once in Mont.
Co.: experience preferred but not
Hesa neesessars;i H.. Reply By letter 70 Box
DENTAL ASSISTANT. state age,
sslsrs, SCI. so7.T TExesrisnce gsss unnecessary ;i
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR = Per-
msnent Dcsition. .,Cn Hith branch d.a o. .st. na-
paid vacation, holidays, free in
surance and refinement benefits.
Give full particulars. Box 493-R
Star. Ill
DIETITIAN-AssIsTANT. must have
desree in home economies or nutri-
tion, etc. Experience not essential.
Pleasant working conditions, White.
COLUMBIA HOSP. FOR WOMEN,
Pa. and 26th 81. NV. HU. $1,000.
--12
DRUG CLERK twhitel. exper.; aft
ernoons and ewes, Mon. through
Frt. Apply In person. WESTERN
PHARMACY. 1855 36th 81. NV,
Ill
DRUG AND NEWS CLERK, expert
enced. for permanent position 1T
leading hotel; both day and night
work. For full particulars. apply
in person. MANAGER, eHOREHAM
HOTEL newsstand. $500 Calvert
ST. NV. III
DRUG CLERK. exper.. age 25-4o:
top pay; good hrs: no nishtyork.
WA. 7-00B3. III
DRUG CLERK, must have drugstore
experience; dayWork. no Sunday;
under 40. Apply CHASTLEToN
PHARMACY, 18th and r NV. ia
FOOD BROKER, downtown once.
has immediate opening fol. girl for
general once work; knowledge Of
shorthand. state age. Box 4e4.R,
Star. IL