davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

They are literally sisters in
Christ - comforting one an
other, encouraging one an
other, enjoying one another.
Working together, they have
spread a great network of
service 49, service to God"
WARY JOSEPHINE ROC.
Frs Of Boston, one of this
first group, became Mother
Mary Joseph, the Foundress
of the Maryknoll Sisters; the
first to gather American wom-
en- for overseas mission work.
She began her own great
work by helping the new So
ciety of Maryknoll Fathers.
The small group of women
found work a-plenty. They
cooked and cleaned, opened a
post office, wrote mission
stories, typed and filed. They
started to plan their own re-
ligious life, and in 1920 the
Holy See formally recognized
the new Community. There
were then 80 Maryknoll Sis
tiers. Within the 20's they had
missions in China, Korea, the
Philippines, Hawaii and Man.
churia.
TODAY THERE ARE 119
Maryknoll Sisters houses
around the world - som
large, some small. From these
centers, religious and profess
sional service emanates to
thousands of Gods dear chill
dren. Effective teams of Sis
ter-teachers and Sister-nurses
in Chile; Sister-catechists and
Sister-teachers in Japan; Sis
ter-doctors. Sister-nurses, Sis
ter-catechists in Formosa; a
sister-midwife joins teachers
and nurses in Africa.
AMERICA GAVE MARY
KNOLL her most willing
young hearts and hands to
serve Christ. American wom-
en- have intellectually am
swered Christ's call to the
missions: to hard work a
home and abroad; to hot eli
mates and cold; to strang~
food and stranger customs;
to Imprisonment and expul-
sion from beloved mission
lands.
Today in Asia--Hong Kong,
Japan, Korea, Formosa, and
the Philippines 49, the Sisters
have 5 clinics, II catechetical
centers, a native and a Mary.
knoll novitiate, "a schools, 2
colleges, 2 hospitals with
one on the way. and a
welfare center. In Latin
Americas Bolivia a, Chile,
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Pana-
ma and Peru, the Maryknoll
Sisters have "a schools, S
catechetical centers, 5 clinics,
a hospital with another one
on the way, 2 social centers,
2 native novitiates.
In Africa's Tanganyika. the
Sisters have only two Cath
Ollie high schools for African
Catholic girls, 5 grade schools,
4 clinics, a hospital and a ma.
tive novitate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Friday, Jan. IL, 1862
Congress Meets

get be set aside for such pub
lie service items as the re-
duced rate mailings of religi-
Gus publications. The compro-
mise came to the House floor,
but consideration was delayed.
CAPITAL OBSERVERS an
ticipate some efforts to re-
form the Mexican farm labor
program, under which Mexi-
can nationals are imported
into this country for farm
work. The program has long
been a target for church
spokesman and others, who
say it puts Americans at a
competitive disadvantage in
seeking farm work.
The program won two-year
extension in Congress last
year, despite protests by re-
ligious spokesman. Reform
proposals this year are not
expected to have immediate
results, but instead will be
put forward to set the stage
for further efforts when the
program comes up for renew
al again.
Measures to regularize us.
participation in international
refugee programs are also ex-
pected to come before Con-
gress this year.
u. S. participation in the
past has been carried on by
the Presidents executive
authority, without specific
congressional ut orization.
Bills for this purpose we're
introduced in the last session
of Congress in both houses,
but failed to win final ap-
proval.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
HEY MAMA =!

Last nights news in
cluded satellites shot into
Russian orbits. Conscrip-
ton looms over the hori-
zon. On the editorial page
Joe Alsop says we just don't
understand that there may be
behind the West-East Berlin
fiasco the threat of an H-bomb
war. On pages two and three
we have a car collision, q d.
vorce, and the story of two
children lost on a Utah
mountainside.
AND with
out reading about it at the
moment, I know that a Cuban
rebel mother is praying in an
guish for the deliverance of
her son. Behind the Iron Cur.
tain, a father kneels in hiding
and cries to God for daily
strength and bread. In China
a mother sits on the wayside
with her little children, a
handful of rice her only susie
nance or hope for the day
(she doesn't live in greater
expectation). In every land, in
every way of life, there is the
daily desolation of heart and
soul.
THUS MAMA SAYS her
worried Morning Offer ] n g.
The world, despite the ex-
hilaration Of dawn, does not
look so good to her. Feeling
for her slippers, however, she
is confronted with baby Jo-
seph's sunny smile. Provi-
dentially, he is also now in
urgent need of his morning
cereal.
Now breathes there a Mama
with sites so dead that never
to her babe hath given a
handful of Morning-o's? In
case you don't follow the TV
commercials, m'lord, these
are the delightful, rounded,
crisped, ready-to-eat oat cere-
al" A scattering of Morning
O's on the highchair tray is
the best appetizer and in-the-
seat-keeper there is.
IN THE INTERIM. hot cere-
al can be acooking. A.yum,
down goes a fat paddyful of
Morning-O's, rolled over the
cheeks more Or less in the
direction of the mouth. ooh
we'll, the floor has to be mop
ped after every meal, any.
way)
They fit onto the tip of a
small finger, adhere in the
most superb manner to a
sticky baby hand, and dis
solve instantly in the mouth.
Why, if you felt kittenish,
you could even let one perch
on the end of the nose. For
some reason this feat makes a
great hit with mother. Father
is not so used to you because
he takes off after breakfast,
so when he sees a Morning-O
on the end of your nose, well,
you just about get smothered
with kisses and a great JOLr
LY fills the air.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
RARY LosEPH Is Ia

BABY JOSEPH is ~
months old now. A veteran,
mother thinks a little sadly.
Anyway, it's time for him to
have a spoon to wave about
with his cereal. Goodness
knows, he doesn't esS with 1t.
But somehow, he begins OF
learn what it's for and after
a week or so he even puts it
in his mouth and sucks off
the little food that hasn't fall
en- to the floor. It's a great
mess, no denying that, but
mother for the most part is
Injured to great messes.
Speed is the salvation of
highchair dining, especially
for the open-bowl cereal
course. While baby throws
the remaining Mcrning.o's in
to the Iuke-warm oatmeal,
mother comes deity to the
fore with two or three spoon
fuls, glug, glug. A fellow
busy swallowing land it isn't
bad at all, you know can't
shovel with the spoon.
Now there is a lull. Moth
er is wiping cereal from ba-
by's nose, mouth, chin, fore
head, eyes, hands and hair.
This is the time for splashing
kerplop with your own spoon.
One of the nice things to do
is make a puddle on the tray.
Then you can spend -. glug,
glug -. some time swimming
a few fugitive Morning-O's in
the milk and sugar lake 80.
glug, glug. See? These little
oat "tires" are all nice and
soggy now. Throw them away?
Not on your life! Hasn't your
mother ever told you any
thing yet about wasting food
and the starving children Of
Greece? Mine talks to me all
the time. What's that? San oil
sweet darling-heart?" Well,
yes, I know that Pm rather
attractive to you -. glug,
glug.
NOW, " YOU DON'T mind,
my Mama (here I give her a
big sticky pat and my most
dazzling smile, replete with
drippy chin and sugary lash
esq, I'll just get on with the
spooning of my cereal. Why,
it's all gone! It's the funniest
thing the way 1t seems to dis
appear before a fellow can
get warmed up to the project.
Well, never mind. here are q
few old Morning-O's still hang
ing around. And what's this?
A piece of A Now
there, my friends, is another
great adventure, almost, take
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Mccormack

Continued from Page y
reer in politics in 1920 when
he was elected a member of
the Massachusetts, House. He
advanced TO the Massachu-
sets Senate in 1923 and was
its Democratic leader in 1928
and 1925. He came to the u.
S. House in December, 1927,
and has been reelected ever
since TO serve his states 18th
District, which includes Suf
folk County and 10 wards in
Boston.
MANY HoNoRs HAVE
been heaped over the years
upon the longtime power in
the House. He holds honorary
doctorates of law from IL
Universities and colleges, in
GLIDING seven Catholic insti-
tutions-Holy Cross in Wor-
chester, Mass, Boston Col
lege, Villanova, Providence,
Stonehil in North Easton,
Mass, Georgetown and the
Catholic University of Ameri-
ca.
He was decorated by Pope
Plus XII as a Knight Com
mander Of the Order OF st.
Gregory the Great. He is a
Master knight of the Sow.
ereign Military Order of Nal
ia and among other Catholic
awards holds the Peace Medal
of the Third Order Of St
Francis and the Bellarmine
Medal OF Bellarmine College,
Louisville, KY. A knight of
Columbus, McCormack also
has received honors from
several foreign governments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

(COntlnueQ from rage -
higher education and medi-
cal schools in which no
distinction was made between
public and private institutions
also failed.
In 1862 the major emphasis
is expected to be on aid to
higher education. Rep. Nc
Cormack, on the eve of Con-
gresS' return, was reported
TO believe that the relatively
non-controversial measure has
good prospects for passage.
However, the Massachusetts,
Democrat was also quoted as
saying that a determined eff
fort" will be made to enact a
general education aid bill.
Chances of passage are slim,
in the opinion of most Wash
ington observers.
THE SECOND MAJOR do
nestle issue in the coming
session will be the administra-
tons program of medical
care for the aged, financed
under the Society Security
system.
The administration is re-
ported planning to push hard
for this bill, which is regard
ed as a good election year is
sue because of its popularity
with voters. But the proposal
Is considerably less popular
with conservative groups, and
1t is far from being a sure
bet to win passage.
CATHOLIC ORGAN ia.
TONS have taken no official
stands on the issue so far. In
dividual Catholics have argu-
ed both for and against the
Social Security approach to
health care. The House Ways
and Means Committee heard
Catholics speak pro and con
on this question during hear
ings last year,.
In the area Of obscenity
control, prospects are begin
ming to brighten for a mea-
sure which was passed last
year in the Senate but was
bottled up in the House.
This Is the proposal to es-
tablish a presidential commits
sion to investigate the porno-
graphy problem and make
recommendations for dealing
with IL to the Congress and
the President.
Now pending before a sub
committee of the House Ed
ucation and Labor Committee,
the bill has suffered in the
past for want of active House
interest. There have been re-
cent reports, however, that
this neglect may end during
the upcoming session.
A holdover from 1861 Is a
bill to increase postal rates
"a move which could affect
the religious press and other
nonprofit publications. TIL G
original proposal called for
increase in second and third.
class mailing charges for such
publications.
This provision was dropped
after religious editors com
planned that their publications
would be crippled by rate in.
creases. Instead, the measure
recommended that rs per
cent of the Post Office bud.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
MARYKNOLL ORDER
Mark 5Oth Year
As Missionaries

The Maryknoll Sisters
celebrate fifty years as
American misisonerS this
month.
On January 6, 1912,
the first young women arriv-
ed at Hawthorne, NY, to
work for the newly-organized
Maryknoll Fathers. 1t was the
beginning of today's world
wide Sisterhood, numbering
over 1850 members and serv-
ing in Asia, Africa, and Latin
America, as we'll as in the
United States.
FROM A FEW LAYWoMEN
volunteering to do clerical
and domestic work, the Com
munity has grown to 1850
religious whose Annual Re-
port last year numbered 424
teachers, II doctors, 155
nurses, 81 social service work
ers, besides numerous cate
chists, administrators. publ
cists, and Sisters now train
ing for every profession.
The diocese of Columbus has
given Maryknoll four Sisters.
They are:
SISTER MARY ANN
tFuCHS) of Chillicothe, a die.
tician and teacher, now in
Africa. Sister is on the staff
of Marian College, the Mary
knoll Sisters secondary school
in Morogoro, Tanganyika. In
Tanganyika the Sisters have
schools, clinics, a hospital
and a native novitiate to pro-
vide education and medical
care to the people of this
newly Independent African
country.
SISTER MARIANA (Klaus),
of Marion, spent the last 10
years in Africa, teaching in
the country around Lake Vic
toria. At present she is con-
tinuing her own studies in
the United States.
SISTER VINCENT FERRER
(Charles), of Columbus, Is a
medical student at the Uni
versity of st. Louis, st. Louis,
Mo.
SISTER ROSE DOMINICA
classy, Of Columbus, is a
nurse at the Maryknoll Sisters
integrated hospital in Kansas
City, Mo.
In 1860 the Maryknoll Sis
tiers had 31,498 students en-
rolled in their schools
throughout the world. They
treated 555, 844 patients in
clinics, homes and hospitals,
They extended social welfare
service to 9,783 families.
"HoW DOES lT FUNc.
TON" wrote Cardinal Cush.
ing in MsryknoIi Points the
Way, "this society whose
members do such varied
works in such far-flung cor.
ners of the earth? BY love,
by sacrifice, by eager adven-
furious daring in the cause OF
God. Daring which expresses
itself as truly in the exactine
routine of a seminary kitchen
as in the wobbly sampan on a
Chinese river. In the modern
sense, there are m a n
trades" many vacations
In the Maryknoll sense, there
is only one-love of God.
"The doctor, the teacher
the catechist, the social work
err, the cook, the secretar!
are not strangers, one t
the other. each plying her Owl
trade in SnIandid isolation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
POPE RECEIVES
LEPERS' HELPERS

VATICAN CITY, Radio, NCl
Pope John XIII received
the executive committee of
the Knights of Malta's pro-
gram for aid to lepers at a
special audience Dan. 81 in
connection with World Lep-
ers' Day to be observed on
January %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
HEY MAMA
Faces New) Day
BY Mildred v. Cabrera

it from me, better than morn
ing cereal.
Mans is looking a bit more
cheerful than she was after
her morning prayers, too.
Here she comes now with a
kiss for my nose and a wash
cloth (ugh) for my face. Well,
old man, you can't win every
battlel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

He has a wonderful 20-20
hindsight. Catholic Digest-Jan.
In a public library: mo chill
dren Aloud" Catholic Digest
Jan.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
MAX DINKI
n ? AnE~~~
: : = =. 1 v. ! o. l trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON.
AuetiOneers, III Z st. NV
SALE OF v.,r,p,,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAIuABTF
IHREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES I305
QUE STREET NORTHWEST,
by virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
GUY recorded. in Liber No. gq43
FOLIO 10 ct sea. of the land rec-
ords OF the District of CoIunbis.
and at the request of the partv
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
IN front Of the premises. on
IUESDAY, THE TWENTY NINTH
LAY LAY OF MAY, AID. 1869, AT
Two O'CLOCK P M, the follow
ing-oeserioed land and premises,
situate IN the District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
numbered EiRht-four GS4l in chin
Gan, EXley and Richards sub
division OF SQUARE No. Two Hun
dred Forty l240), as per plat re-
corded in the Office Of the sur
Neyor Tor the District OF Columbia
N Llber H.D.C. at Folio S7
TERMS: Sold subject to a pr,or
nulIulng association deed Of trust
Ior approximately S4.l32 50, fur
ther particulars of which will he
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
70 oe paid in cash. A deposit of
Souu IN cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, recording
etc at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thlrty days, otherwise deposit for
1elted and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
HENRY S. PENN.
TALLEY r. HOLMES,
NY - /, ,z3.22.2S Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
HOGAN AND HARTsON. Attorney,
500 Colorado Building,

lE.D nan BUN. ATTORNEYS
500 Colorado Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT
ior the District Of Columbia, Hold
lng a Probate Court.-Estate of
SPENCER COSBY, Deceased.wNo
559g93. .SO4. Administration Docket
2l9;;-Application having been
maze herein for probate Of the
tast VIII and testament of said
deceased. and for letters testa-
Ppeenntary on said estate. by THE
BANK OF NEW YORK, Il is
OEDERED this 4th day of NAV
AZ; 1852. that ILYA ZORN WAL.
EASE: sometimes known as VIR-
GINA COSBY WALLACE MRS
GEORGE WALLACE. niece. IOI7
tS!2in tNS!92irtn Crescent Drive. Beverly
aIIiS: california. and all others
Soneerneo; appear in said Court
on Monday, the 18th day Of
June' A.D. 1862. at 1000 O'Clock
Am. to show cause why such
SSppncation should not be granted.
het notice hereof be published in
sne .,MaShington Law Reporter"
and aand The Evening Star" once in
each OF three successive weeks
ppeiore the return day herein mem
ioheq. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before
sag return DAY; Witness. the
aaonoraole MATTHEW F. Nc
GuLRE, Chief Judge Of said Court.
tnls 4th day of MAY. AID. 1859
ISeal Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH
Deputy Register Of Wills for Ave
bDlStrict Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
FIooate Court. my7.14.21
Evening star., 1962-05-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABI z
VACANT GROUND KNOWN as
PREMISES $40 FORTY-EIGHTH
PLACE. NORTHEAST.
By yITtHe OF q Dead of Trust rec
OTced in Liber No. 7l22, at Folio
ll3. OF the Land Records OF the
District OF Columbia. We shall sci,
IN front Of the premises on FRI
DAY THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE.
AID. 1862, AT TWO O'CLOCK,
Pm. Lot numbered one Hundred
ana One uOl) to One Hundred
and Four GO4l inclusive IN
Square Number Fifty-Oae Hun
dred and FOrty-Nine t5l4gD in the
Municipal Improvement Company S
subdivision known as Hampton
Heights as per plat recorded in
the Oiflee Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia In Liber AZ
at Folio IS; subject 10 the re-
strictlon locating the building line
10 feet from the front line Of
OF SALE: All cash. De.
poslt OF S25O.0O cash or certified
check required at time OF sale.
Terms Of sale TO be complied with
wlJnIn thirty days from cate OF
sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the Tight to resell the
property at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper pub
nShed in the District OF Colum-
bia. or deposit may be forfeited.
or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves OF
any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
Further particulars ct time OF
sale Adjustment Of Real Estate
taxes and water rent to date of
sale. AL conveyancing. recording
and revenue stamps, ETC., at cost
apf purchaser.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, JR..
SURVIVING
my 2l..-3, 225,2sg,3l Trustee.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES
EDWIN SHELTON. Attorn.

1911 N Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. los. .S23.
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice. That the subscribers. OF
the District OF Columbia have
obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Let
ters lestamentary on the estate of
BEREARD T DIEDRICH. late Of
the District OF Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 9Th day Of November.
AID 1862; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all bene-
fit OF said estate. Given under
our hands this 9th day Of Nav.
1909. THELMA A. DIEDRICH.
3305 Wheeler Road Sc; EDWIN
SHELTON. 3342 Maud Street NV.
tSealD Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register of Wills for the
Di'trict of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court my14.21.2s
Evening star., 1962-05-21
c. G. SLOAN & CO., NC Est 1891
AuctiOneers-Appra
REGULAR WEDNESDAY SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT

nOOoEnOl4D FURNITURE AT
sLoAN.s osh1S 6IiET1aSSc 1aScTIoN ,r.
515 18th ST. NV, WEDNFSDAY
MAY 23rd at 10 AM.
Steinway & Sons ebony case grand
plano, Ampico baby grand piano.
modern bedroom and recreation
room furniture including step and
corner tables, mahogany bedroom
furniture. upholstered sofas
lounge chairs, hollywood beds with
oox spring and mattresses, ma
hogany windsor arm and side
cnalrs. chrome. metal and oak
0lnette sets: oak metal bound
packing chest. hi-fi record player
IN lime oak cabinet. show cases,
palhtlngs, pictures, assorted china,
A1R-COND1TIONED GALLERY
On view Tuesday. May 22nd after
noon-Terms Cash.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
RICHARD L. WALSH
FRANCIS X. PARKINSON. Jr
Attorneys,
InVegtmRnf R.,tI1In-

UNITED STATES DISTRICT coupr
iior the District of Columbia, Hold
IIg Probate Court.-Estate OF
SS6AsSSIE WEEMS. Deceased, No
bbV3,777. Administration Docket
Sl9; = Application having been
inade herein for probate Of the
!ast viii and testament of said
deceased. and for letters tesla
SESResSE SsSSssS sSn sfkSUssftRRtt ff!S state # y y
ORDERED this 18th day Of Nav y
W,SIE;EMs, y the unknown heirs at
IH% WTrsslnSd ana next Of, kin of CASSIE
MEEMS. deceased. and all Others
concerned. appear in said Court
on Monday. the 2nd day of .Inly
A.D. 1862. at 1000 O'Clock AN
70 SHOW, cause why such arnIi'
cation should not be granted Tet
h!9tiee !iU,N hereof be published in the
washington Law Reporter" and
ne Evening Star" once in each
ot three successive weeks befnre
the return day herein mentIoneS
the first publication TO be noi
less than thirty DAYS before saiS aHG
GfSbTe oTsbIe THTTuTun Say witness. S re Hon
GInnlef Judge of said Court, this
iSStn, Gay OF May. AID. 1863
SSeaLD Attest: ARTHUR p
SMITH. Deputy Register of wis
Ior the District Of columbia'
CIeT5 r5, q the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
BEUCHERT 4 EGAN
Union Trust Building.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. l05. .233.
AdmlniStration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the State Of Maryland has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia. Let
terS TeStamentarv on the estate
OF MARGARET N. MCBRIDE. late
Of the District OF Columbia, de-
ceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 2nd day OF Novem-
ber. AID. 1852: otherwise they
may bv law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 2nd day of
Nav. 1862. GEORGE H. BEU-
CHERT. Jr.. Union Trust Building.
WASHINGTON. ID. c. (SealD Attest
ARTHUR p. SMITH, Deputy Reg
ister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court my7.l4,2I
Evening star., 1962-05-21
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
Aucti0neerS-Appraisers
New Hi-Grade Oriental
GIFT 1TEMS-JEWELRY
NORITARE DINNER SETS
ETC.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION

BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At WESCHLER'S 9O5 E ST NV
TOMORROW, . PM.
hohouras enameled plaques, block
prints. lantern table electroliers,
lacquered Jewel chests. gold and
cultured pearl cuff links. strand
OF q cultured pearls, miniature
scrolls 4J3 pieces sets Noritake
I,S,S Ha5Sstnont uinner service,
iuneheon sets. BOYS Alpine suit.
leather hassock casing. etc.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
METER READER
OFFICE MESSENGER

Young man, II or is, high school
graduate for office messenger and
clerical duties Must be neat and
mannerly. Regular hours. Perma-
nent, full time only. Call EN-. 3
97OO.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

part time, exper. on
minor minor repairs; eyes; 9 to II Pm;
TEACO, 4147 King ST., Alex,
Va.SWE. 1-1221.