davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Algn employment ana q Wllllng-
ness to spend. as reflected by the
rise in bank debts. the private
sector Of the economy is mod
erately active. Unemployment is
now only 10 per cent of the
labor force compared with the
national average Of 4 per cent.
But the vigor that prevailed in
1885 when the last Government
pay increase was granted to
classified workers is lacking.
Commercial and industrial loans
were seasonally higher in May:
consumer and real estate loans
were unchanged. The cost Of
borrowing money. generally
speaking. was the highest in over
20 years and rose further in
June"
''Installment buying in the
Washington area probably
reached its peak about a year
ago coincident with the peak in
consumer loans outstanding at
Federal Reserve member banks
in the District Of Columbia. The
latter have gradually declined
since that time"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

sity here and signed . contract
with the Native Service Depart.
ment Of the Federal govern.
ment to- serve for two years at
schools near KofzebUe, Alaska.
Mr.. Whelan taught the seventh
and eighth grades at Kosciuszko
elementary school here. Before
the children started to arrive,
Mrs. Whelan was on the staff of
the Loyola Child Guidance Cen
ter. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Whelan
received their degrees from 10y
ola in 1851.
Their children are Christian,
5, Therese, 3, and Damien, /.
Their destination, Kotzebue, is
200 miles north of Nome - and
also 200 miles from Siberia.
Mr.. Whelan said they had a
choice Of schools at which to
teach but chose the one at KOtze.
bue because there is a Jesuit mis-.
sion in the village. He said that
the temperatures in the winter
frequently range from so to 60
degrees below zero, and that the
winters last about eight months.
This is the Whelans' second
trip to Alaska. They first visited
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

NEW o R - AS a new
high of $685. 48 in circu.
lation for the Catholic press
in the US. was announced.
the head of the Catholic
Press Association cited the
need for increased lay and
religious leadership to expand
the influence of the Catholic
press.
Msgr. John S. Randall, CPA
president and managing editor of
the Courier Journal, Rochester
diocesan newspaper stressed the
point in connection with publica-
ton of the 1857 Catholic Press
Directory, which gives full sta
tistics on Catholic newspapers
and magazines in the United
States.
The record circulation report.
ed by the directory is a gain OF
698 ,954 over the previous year
and a 20 per cent increase over
the 1875 million reported five
years ago.
Citing . recent appeal Of His
Holiness Pope Plus XII to Cath.
ollie colleges and universities in
fhe United States, Mssr. RAN
dali noted that fhe need for
expanding Catholic press in.
fluenee through sed
leadership should be accepted
as . personal challenge by re-
Iisious and lay leaders on the
parish level, especially those
funefionins as heads of ergani.
zafions.
The CPA president said the
continuous growth of our press
shows that Catholics, by and
large, do read their own press for
information, instruction and en-.
tertainment."
But he noted that the Catholic
press is still not reaching a "rel-
atively small but hard core" of
potential readers in every parish
across the country, who for vari-
Gus reasons do not avail them
selves of the good influence of
Catholic reading"
Some ways of meeting this
problem, he said, are discussion
programs on the purposes of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Break Ground for Convent
At Christ the King Parish

Groundbreaking for the
new convent at Christ the
King parish in Berwick will
follow the 8 am. Mass this
Sunday August 4, according
to FIR. Leo Brehm, pastor.
: Designed by limerick,
Albert and McGee, archi-
tects, the 2-Story structure
will be of modern design finished
in Indiana limestone, detailed to
match the existing school and
rectory.
An outstanding feature of the
convent is the chapel of full two
story height and air conditioned.
The chapel will feature a second
floor balcony for chapel visits
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Completes Studies at Angelicum
FIR. James A. Ceiger
Receives PhD i'm Rome

Father James A. Geiger return
ed to Columbus this past week
after two years study at the Pom
tifical international Institute An
gelicum in Rome, where he re-
ceived a Doctor of Philosophy de-
gree.
Father Geiger, a native of CO.
lumbus, attended st. Aloysius ele-
mentary school, Holy Family and
st. Charles secondary schools, fin
ishing his high school training at
st. Ignatius High School in Cleve-
land when his family moved to
Lakewood.
Following his high school grad
uation he returned to st. Charles
Seminary where he received his
Bachelor of Arts degree in 1947.
Father Geiger completed his
seminary training at Mt. st.
Mary's, Norwood.
He was ordained on Aug. Is,
1850, by Bishop Ready and re-
turned to Mt. st. Mary's as
project during the last year of his
major seminary studies.
Father Geiger was assigned to
st JoSeph's Cathedral, Columbus,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

recently held a traditional pic
mic for the seniors at the Noun
Carmel farm.
Candidates, as announced b,
Sister Anne Miriam, R.N., Direc
tor of nurses, and their HON,
town are:
Janet Marlene Akin, Urban
crest; Virginia Ann Berkfield
GAINESVILLE; Jeri Ann Boylan
Washington c. H.; Margaret AM
Fee Burns, Defiance; Diane Cary
Plain City; Shirley Ann Church
Phoenix, Ariz.; Rose Marie Clark
Columbus; jeanne E. Contini
Dover; Susan Isabel Cousino
Newark; Patricia Curtis, Gran
vile.
Dorothy Nell DeMvth, Co
iUmbvs; Rita Catherine Devlin,
Newark; Dale r. Doftle, CO.
lumbvs; Claire Agnes Dreese,
New Lexington; Matte Frye,
Coshoeton; Anna Marie Gar.
bUsIio, Columbus; Jane Eliza.
beth Granger, Marion; Marg.
sret Ann Schubert Gufmann,
Columbus; Beverly Ann Hart.
sell, Logan; Ellen Rush Hunt.
Columbus.
Betty Jean Kinsley, Upper
Sandusky; Annabelle Kiraly, Co.
lumbus; Marlene Ann Kline, Mt.
Vernon; Nancy jeanne Kunkle,
Marion; Virginia Gail Lambert,
Canal Winchester; Nancy Lou
Lang, Ashley; Barbara Jean Lit.
Finger, Westerville; Mary Ann
Makeever, Marion; Alyce Mara,
Columbus; Gail Marcelain, New
ark.
Frances Meechan, New Phila.
delphia; Joan Rose Messenger,
Marion; Nancy Louise Miller, Co.
lumbus; Margie 10 Morgan, Co
lumbus; Barbara Anne Munjas,
Dover; Germaine O'Malley, Cam.
bridge; Shirley Irene Parker,
Utica; Elizabeth Ann Policella,
Columbus; Keitha Jean Porter,
Mt. Vernon; Joan Pottmeyer, Wa
terford.
Mary Ann RiesIer, Column
bus; Mary Lou REM, Column.
bus; Suzanne Rhodes. Wcster.
vile; Janice Ann Wade Rhyan.
Columbus: Ann Robson. Nj.
Vernon; Martha Schorr. Card.
insfon; Sharon Lee Smith.
Kenfon; Carolyn Snoor, New
ark: Sally Ann Street, Laness.
ter; MsriIyn Rose Sullivan,
Ridseway.
Rita Ann Tata, Huron; Cath
crime Agnes Tobin, Marietta;
Mary Elizabeth O'Dea Tracy, Co.
lumbus; Lucie Jane Trotter, Co
lumbus; Elma Darline Warren,
Weirton, w. Va; JEANNE Ellen
Warren, cambridge, Ca; Karin
jeanne WEIGH, Ogden, Utah;
Barbara Jean Zenker, Columbus;
Mary Ann Zuccaro, Mt. Vernon;
and Sister Mary Blanche Gala
han.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

Vigil Fast
Changed
tRsdic, N.c.W.c. News serviesj

tRsdie, N.c.W.c. News serviesj
VATICAN CITY - The fast
and abstinence on the vigil OF
the Assumption has been trans.
ferred to the vigil of the Immac.
ulate Conception.
The change is a permanent
one. A decree setting it forth was
issued July Is by the Sacred Con
gregation of the Council. 1t was
signed by His Eminence Pietro
Cardinal Ciriaci, Project of the
Sacred Congregation of the Coun.
Gil, and Msgr. Francesca Roberti,
secretary.
The change in regulations
was made, according to the de-
cree, because many ordinsries
Of various nations have called
the attention Of the Apostolic
See to the many difficulties
which, because Of eireUmsfanc.
IS Of time and place, run con-
trsry TO complete observance
Of the law OF fast and absti-
hence established for the vigil
Of fhe Assumption"
The feast of the Assumption Of
the Blessed Virgin Mary is cele'
brated on August Is, which this
year falls on a Thursday. Decem'
Der 8, is the day on which the
feast of the Immaculate Concep
ton is observed.
This year fhe latter feast
falls on . Sunday, thus the day
Of fast and abstinence from
meat will be Saturday, Dseem-
Der 7.
The decree affects Catholic.
throughout the world. Until now
the three vigils during the litur
gical year which were observed
BY fast and abstinence were those
of Pentecost, the Assumption ant
Christmas. The decree low chang
es the vigil observances to Pen
tecost, the Immaculate Concep
ton and Christmas. The vigil Of
Easter under the Holy Week reg
ulations which went into effecI
last year is now a normal lenter
day Of fast and partial absti
nence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

the territory in 1858 on a plea
sure jaunt to Anchorage, which
is about 500 miles south of their
present destination. .
Mr.. Whelan said that in their
spare time he and his wife plan
to do a lot of reading and work
ing on theses for their master de.
greeS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Second In Series

Editors note 49,. This is the
second in : series Of articles
outlining the accomplishments
Of the lo2nd Ohio General As
sembIy condensed from . re-
port compiled by the Ohio
Catholic Welfare Conference
which represents the six Do
csses in Ohio under the direc-
tion Of James J. HoIlern, execU-
five secretary
In the area of Social We'll
fare the 102nd General AS
sembly passed several i'm
portant bills which will af-
feet the welfare programs
of many institutions in
Ohio.
lib 1T, which permits
salary deductions. for public en-
pl0yees in United or Community
Fund drives. This bill will put
about two to three million add.
tional dollars at the disposal of
charitable institutions in the
state.
Two other bills affecting Wei
fare operations in the state were
the sales tax bill, HB. SCI which
was passed by the House and
died in the Senate Taxation COM
mittee and SD. 425 which would
have authorized the placement of
children under two years of age
with probate courts approval.
The latter bill died in the Senate
Rules committee.
The hopes of more than %
thousand Senior citizens of the
state we're shattered during the
second week of May when the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

ANA3 0
pic mas.
Father Arthur Dimond, hos.
pital chaplain will present the
Class Of 1857 and Monsignor
James J. Carroll, Chancellor Of
the Diocese Of Columbus will
confer the diplomas.
Father John J. Heating, c. S. P.
of Newman Hall, Ohio State Uni
versity, will give the main ad
dress. The student nurses choir
will sing for the occasion.
The Baccalaureate Mass will be
offered at 8 am, Saturday, Au
gust 3, in the Hospital chapel by
Father James McEwan. TIL
graduation breakfast will follow
the Mass.
Highlighting the breakfast will
be the presentation of the Mount
Carmel School of Nursing pin
to each graduating registered
nurse and a gift from the Sis,
tiers of the Holy Cross.
The senior students have
been entertained by the Junior
Class at . banquet held at the
Seneca Hotel and by the
Mount Carmel AlUmnae whot
sponsored . banquet Al llonka's
Provincial House.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Important Social Welfare
Legislation Passed, Killed

House Finance committee voted
lc indefinitely postpone Amended
House Bill 446 which would have
provided for an increase in old
age assistance grants.
The Bill would have provided
that the grants be made on the
basis of need, would have elm
mated the $3.50 limit on outside
income and would provide for
the deletion of the citizenship
requirement as a basis Of eligi.
bility Gon-citizens who are now
in need of care are serviced by
local funds. If non-citizens were
permitted to participate in State
aid the federal government would
pay half Oh the grant,
Amended House Bill 446 was
an outgrowth of a study by the
Welfare committee of the Ohio
Legislative Service commission,
which estimates that more than
$4,000 of the $4,000 recipients
of Old Age Assistance would
benefit by the passage of HB.
446.
The committee estimated that
removal of the sos per month
ceiling would cost about $780,
900 a year. They also estimated
that about 1000 more persons
would be made eligible if the
$500 limit were removed at cost
OF. $4,000 per year.
Removing the citizenship re-
quirement would make about
2700 non-citizens eligible for Old
Age assistance at a cost Of about
So, 0 900 a year. Total cost of
amended house bill would only
amount to around $6,0O0,0 900 per
lyear.)
Continued Next Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
from the bedroom floor level.

from the bedroom floor level.
The proposed convent will
have II bedrooms, a large solari-
LIN, two parlors, office, refectory
and a kitchen which includes
built-in ranges, ovens and refrig-
orators.
The large community room will
have two large sliding glass doors
which will open out into a pri-
vate patio enclosed by a stone
garden wall. The garage is so ar
ranged that it will serve a dual
purpose in use with the patio as
a garden house.
The tall vertical Wincow of the
south elevation wall will eventu-
ally be glazed with stained glass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Catholic Press Circulation
New High This Year

Catholic press, organization of To-
cal Catholic press exhibits, and
programs encouraging the giving
of gift subscriptions to maya
zines. =
"a possibility frequently over
looked is the parish sales rack"
he said. 1.-THE church vestibule is
in a practical sense a custom
made newsstand for us. We can
conceive of no point of distribu-
ton better fitted to our publica-
tons than these racks"
But he emphasized that leader
ship and efficient organization
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

are needed to make this means of
distribution effective.
In q letter sent fe all US.
bishops, along with . copy OF
the directory, Msgr. Randall
stated that q fvII.fime sales
force is necessary "H Catholic
publishers are to break down
the resistance Of organizations
which shy away from advertis-
ing in religious publications"
He said Catholic buyers must
demonstrate by their purchasing
habits that they prefer to buy
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

OF modern design. The new con-
vent will be built south Of the
present church and will face Do
We. Road.
General contractor will be the
Trap Construction Com pany.
Wuellner and Theado will handle
the mechanical work and Electric
Power and Equipment will COM
plete the electrical Wolk.
The JAE company is furnishing
the kitchen equipment and cabi-
nets. Construction will begin i'm
mediately and the convent will
be completed in the Spring of
1858.
Christ the King school is staff
ed by the Dominican Sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Lay Cornerstone Sunday for
First St. Brendan's Church
Multi-Purpose
Structure for
New Parish

Monsignor Francis ].
Schwendeman, pastor o I
st. Leo's parish and Dean OF
the Central Deanery will of.
ficiate at the cornerstone
laying ceremony at 3 pm,
Sunday for the new st.
Brendan's church at Dublin
and Dawson Roads.
The parish building of con-
temporary design is an L-shaped
building, two-stores in height
with an exterior of buff-colored
brick.
The ground floor of the new
structure will house the church
proper with a seating capacity
of more than 200.
On the upper floor which will
be the permanent rectory, hous'
ing the pastor and assistant, space
VIII be arranged to include .
parish meeting room.
According to Father Michael
Wellnitz, pastor, a larger perma'
nent church will be built later
and will be connected to tn c
ground floor which will then be
the parish hall.
Architects for the parish build
ing are Emerich, Albert and Nc.
Gee. General contractor for the
building is William Daulton, a
member of the parish.
Father Wellnitz is personally
carving the statue of st. Brendan
which will be placed on the east
end of the building. Another
member of the parish, Richard
Berry, is presently painting in
oils the Stations of the Cross
| which will be modern in design
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Columbus Man
To Make Vows
In Marian Order

A Columbus South Side man
will be among 20 religious of the
Society of Mary Cincinnati Pro
vince who will be making their
profession of perpetual vows on
Aug. Is in the chapel of the
Immaculate Conception at the
University of Dayton.
Making the Marianist vows
will be Brother Daniel Winters,
S.M., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Winters, 1881 Bruck-st of st.
Leo Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
Young Couple Leaue
TO Teach EskimOs

CHICAGO - NC - young couple with their three
children packed up and left for the Arctic Circle. For the
next two years, the couple will teach Eskimos, both young
and old. 49,
John J. Whelan and his wife, the former Helen
WiIev. are both 20. They are graduates of LoyoIa Univer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02
90 Seniors viii Get
Nursing Diplomas al
Carmel School

Mount Carmel Hospitals School of Nursing will hold
its ~fiftyfirst annual commencement at 8 pm, Sunday,
August 4 in st. Joseph Cathedral.
Sixty candidates, including Sister Mary Blanche Gala
han, C. S c., of Washington D.. c, will receive their di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

Above members OF the
clergy file toward the Ca
fhedral from the Chan
Gerry office for the inves-
future Of the new Dioees-
an Monsignors. At right
Bishop Heftinger kneeIs
prior to fhe invesfitUre
ceremony. Below fhe new
Monsignors are, left to
right, Very Rev. Lawrence
coreoran. Right Rev.
James J. Carroll, chancel-
lor Of the Diocese, fhe
Very Reverends James w.
kulp, George Sehorr and
Bennett Apologize.
More pictures on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

in June of 1851 where he served
until his assignment to the An
gelicum in June, 1855.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

CARPETING, 40 So. yds., flowered;
pair unlined drapes. EV. l-4273.
LEAVING CITY. MUST SELL
LOUNGE chair and ottoman; walnut
chest of drawers 4 floor lamps;
2 pair of table lamps cocktail table:
tier table; plant stands; red
chaise lounge; automatic record
player with records; bedding; dishes;
miscellaneous items; good condition;
cheap. EV 1868 after p. m.
MOVING TO FLORIDA
BEAUTIFUL custom made Spinet
piano. ivory leather. ebony, must
see to appreciate, cost 1885; sell for
S495: lined oak, modern desk,
matching round coffee table, SIS
both Spanish Hurdy-Gurdy; Hot
point. 10 GU. it. refrigerator, deluxe
model double door: Hotpoint cleo
tric range, push button: blonde
dresser, mirror: ladies full length
IL skin sheared beaver $1,000 coat
for $500 miscellaneous; all Al con-
dition. $50 Hemlock DIR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
LOST T
FOUND

FOUND-pair of ladies KimbaIl Safety
glasses. Forest Hill Shopping Center.
August 9TH. RE. l-73l7.
BASEBALL glove, vicinity East 2Ooth
ST. w. 1851 after o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Situotion Wanted

WILL care for children in my home,
DAYS. while mother works. RE. 2-8186.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

interested in having toy
party call RE. 2-8209 for full infor-
nation and party date.
/ DRESS or / suit cleaned free with
any order of So or more. Saranac
Dry Cleaning Co, l4610 Saranac rd.,
GL. 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

Moving - Must Sell
1887 Tullomore, off Lee. South of
Cedar. l7-inch Philco Console TV,
Pair Of Wing Chairs; Wolnut Bor.
ideal for Home or Office; Mahogany
Duncan PhYfe Toble and Chairs;
Carved CredenzG Desk; Studio
Couch: Wulton Humiditier; Small
Electrical Appliances; Boys Cloth
inc sizes 8 and IL; odds and ends;
Sale Friday and Saturday only.
10 Am. to 8 Pm.
ERieview l-2422
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

BEDROOM set, map;e, with twin beds;
excellent condition PO. 1892 eve
ningS and Week-ends.
UNIVERSAL gas range, 1857 model
SO inch; Kelvinator refrigerator, 10
cubic f.; Apex automatic washer;
dining room set; lounge chair; NOV
ing must sell. Ii. l-0206
CROSLEY electric range, SIS; mahog-
any secretary and char, S35; 3-piece
mahogany bedroom set with double
bed. $50; set of electric andirons and
logs SIS; all in good condition. EV
2-6435
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

CONTINUED on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ANTIQUES AND
LABOR DAY SALE


Demi-tasse sets. CSC: frames. CSC
Up: Hisoue figurines. soc: cut elass
nranays. Soc: lot mise. china incl
Dresden. Haviilands. Ironstore and
rose medallion. soc up; blue milk
glass. Bristol type" eoblets. SI.
cut:glass goblets and tnmblers. 81:
Amoerina vase, 81: milk elass.
turkey or pen. u: cranberry tum-
per. u lamp. 81; hand-painfed
o oad' II: eolored bottles. 81 up;
s ~ T. shhiaosri ": Venetian lamp,
eruets. 81: silver water pitcher. al:
oil paintings. ST: apple Green
sauce dishes. 81: china cake stand.
~ 30; Amberlna bowl, $50: lee.
cut bowl. $3.50. ruby cream and
sugar, 50 so. pressed comnofe.
~: ~: face salt-peppef. $3.50:
J-fold screen, $3.50: blue satin
herrinabone tumbleF. $3.50; clock.
800. cranberry finger bowl.
s.. 30: bohemian. end Of day. satin
ana Bristol vases. $3.50. Amber
oyeEiey vase. 50 80: piano steol.
marble-top chest. 81 so; marhls.
TOP table. SIS: tiffany lamp.
81 50: some with the wind ismp'
$3.50; love seat. SO: walnut side
board hutch type" SiT.50: pine
corner cupboard. $40; eobhier's
bench. SIS; organ. $50: china cab
met. $50: teacaTt, SIS; music BOY.
SO. Many other bargains. Come
y and browse. Open daily. ] 70 z.
sat sun Mon. II 70 2. BELL
KINDS. 18th and q SITS. Sc. nr.
Pa. ave. II. 4-D0ee p. g.: See
our Cd under furnishings.
AQuARIUMs. new. used: All siTes:
plmps, new used: fllters. food
accessories. Phone PA, S-0iea.
AQUARIUM. 20 gallon, fully equip
PED: best oner. HE. 4-42a6.
AUTOMATIC sTOKER BTTUMI.
NOUk and controls, good eondi-
ton. suitable for small apt. house,
$50. Also 255-eal. oil tank, SIS.
IA. 7.2l33.
BABY CARRIAGE, siorkiine. never
used, sacrifice half price, S36.
IA. e-2sfb after II am.
BARGE RAAfNERs and Vi6Fa Tam
pens. for soil competition and
TocLs 8 81 Ee66 fisH e.. ~. f s.sdso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

coLoRED-wHTTE
ENROLL FOR SEPT. CLASSES
Tying. shorthand. complete Sec
retarlal, Ytlerk-typist. civil service:
day and eve. classes. Free employ
ment service. ST. 3-3o7t. Call
NATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL
VICTOR BLDG, ell o PL. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

ExPER. llAID. coll AZ refs. dss.
os aeEs s !, ,,,;v aHS es ss.s errs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

FURN.-e END tables. oofiee table
with leather top, mshoSany
trimmed IN sold; occasional table.
2 liv: rm lamps with shades. hand
painted: g.. 39x30 mirror. sold
trimmed: bedsprsads and drapes.
typewriter. nearly new lawn.
mower. RA. 6.25O7.