davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Homemakers Club
Of townsville Meets

The June meeting of the Downs
vile Homemakers' Club held its re-
cent meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Weaver.
Mrs. Ira Downey demonstrated
the art of flower arrangement which
was the chief topic for discussion at
the meeting. Each club member
brought flower container and their
good and bad points were discussed.
Readings on flower arrangements
were given by several members and
it was pointed out that there are
three types of flower containers, the
basins, bowls and vases or urns. A
true and false test" on the subject
was also very interesting and help
full.
Spraying and busting of plants
was discussed by Miss Mamie Long,
the gardening chairman. Rotenone
was found to be best suited for
spraying most kinds of flower or
food plants.
Mrs. S. S. Marshal reviewed the
Clubs reading list of books for 1916
and gave brief summary of several
books. The song for the meeting
was the beloved song, There's
Music in the Air..
The business session was in charge
of Mrs. Lewis Dellinger, the presi-
dnet. At this time it was decided to
help in preparation for the County
Fair to be held at the Downey Dairy
Farm July II. The following del
egates will attend the Short Course
Club to be held at College Park June
II through the %: Mrs. George
Weaver, Mrs. Ira Downey, Mrs. S. S.
Marshall and Mrs. Edgar Cline.
The Club will hold its annual pic
mic at Hager Park, noon, August IA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Homemakers Club
Of Halfway Meets

The June meeting of the Halfway
Homemakers Club was held on
Tuesday, June H.. in the club room
at Lincoln School. The president,
Mrs. Bupp, presided and the host
were, Mesdames Frank Stocklager,
Alvey Stotelmyer, Ruth Snyder and
E. D. Stouffer.
The meeting opened with the
reading Of the Collect, followed by
the Salute to the Flag and the sing
ing of There's Music in the Air
Mrs. Edward Cushen, substituting
for Mrs. Paul Fryer, gave the
monthly talk on gardening hints,
her subject being, thine for
Spraying and Rules to Follow" Mrs.
Elsie K. Kingston then gave a time
ly talk on current events, choosing
as her subject the ''V' Day celebra-
ton held in London, England, on
June 8.
Then followed novel program,
when beautiful containers for flower
arrangements were put on display
and 'True or False" test taken on
them.
The club decided to furnish baked
beans, chopped celery and pies for
the County Fair, to be held at the
Downey farm on July II.
Members of the club attending the
Short Course at College Park are:
Mesdames Edward Cushen, Claude
White, Cora Rohrer and Charles
Roelke. Mrs. Roelke, who is attend
ing the course for the fourth year,
will be member of the graduating
class.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Thirty-Five Piece
Band Will Play Here
Young Peoples Salvation Army
Band From Clarksburg, w. Va.
To Give Concerts This After
noon And Evening.

The Clarksburg, w. Va. Salvation
Army Band, whose 35 members
range in age from twelve to twenty,
will give several free concerts in
Hagerstown today, as feature of
the Christ For the Nation Crusade,
which is being conducted nationally
by the Salvation Army.
The band will give its first con-
cert this afternoon at 2 o'clock, in
the Public Square, as part of an
open-air Civic reception for the
band. Two other concerts, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon and o'clock
in the evening, will be held in front
of the courthouse land at 8 p. m.
the band will give its fourth concert
in the City Park, as part of a Youth
Rally. In case of rain the Youth
Rally meeting will be held in
Franklin Court auditorium.
The band is the finest and largest
young peoples band in the fifteen
Southern States that make up the
Southern Territory of the Salvation
Army and have been received with
much acclaim wherever they have
appeared.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Plans Completed
For Boy Scout Camp
Largest Attendance In Camp
History Expected. Camp Di-
rector Hagedorn Names Staff.

The annual Washington Area
Council Boy Scout Camp, to be held
at Cowan's Gap, Pa, for six weeks
period beginning June 80, promises
to have the largest attendance of any
camp held in the history of the local
council Twenty-Five Troops have al
ready signed up, with more reserva-
tons being made daily. Scout Execu-
tive B. ]. Hagedorn will again act
as camp director and Mrs. Cora De-
trow, of the Hagerstown High School
Cafeteria, whose cooking last year
had the Scouts yelling for seconds
at every meal, will again be in
charge of the Commissary Depart
ment, assisted by Mrs. Eta Ford.
The remainder of the staff, as an
nounced by Mr.. Hagedorn, is as fol-
lows:
Program Department: Robert Wy
song, Asst. Scoutmaster of Troop 4,
Hagerstown, assisted by Senior
Scouts Bernard Raskin and Gordon
Phillippy, Troop 5, Vaughn Dulla-
baum, Troop 9, James Spofford,
Troop 4, and Don Maisack, Explorer
Post II. The latter two will be in
charge of the Waterfront Program.
Craft Department: ]. Earle Wat
son, Cubmaster of Pack "a, Waynes-
boro, assisted by Senior Scouts David
Shirley, Troop Is, Eddie Sender,
Troop 5, and Richard Merriman,
Troop "a.
Health and Safety Department:
Hans Schneider, Asst. Post Advisor,
of Post %, Waynesboro, assisted by
Senior Scouts Morton Weston, Troop
5, and Roscoe Spielman, Troop II.
Assistant to the Director: Senior
Scout David Miller, Post % (Busi-
ness Department., and Senior Scout
Glenn Funkhouser, Troop 10
(Bugler).
COmmissary Department (Stew-
ards): Senior Scouts Eugene Harris,
Troop 2, and. Carroll Huffer, Troop
81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

The Post Office Department will
use helicopters to bind suburban
communities to central airports in
most major population centers
within year, department officials
have predicted. Second Assistant
Postmaster General Gael Sullivan
announced that a two-week test of
helicopter service will be run off in
the Los Angeles area within the next
few weeks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Teachers Salaries
To Be Investigated
County Board Of Education To
Study Possibility Of Increases
For County Teachers.

1926
Only twenty years ago-and forty
Washington County young people
were graduated from Frostburg
State Teachers College, with their
hearts set on a teaching career and
the Washington County schools
ready to absorb them.
1916
Frostburg announces three Wash
ington County graduates!
Thus, one phase Of the increasing
ly acute teacher shortage was
brought home to the Board of Ed
ucation by County Superintendent
of Schools Benjamin C. Willis, at
a meeting held last week.
Result: Members of the Board
have decided to devote the summer
recess to a study of the possibilities
of an increase in the salaries of
Washington County's teachers.
Reminding the Board that teach
ing is the least remunerative of all
professions, Mr.. Willis pointed out
that fewer and fewer young people
are attracted to the field. In adj
dition, the war has proved a point
as far as teachers are concerned.
They now know that their particular
talents and training are in demand
in industries and businesses in
which they can command a reason
able salary.
With this in mind, and in view
of the seriousness of the existing
shortage, many Maryland counties
are already at work on a salary
adjustment for their teachers that
will not only commensurate, to the
rising cost of living, but also in
keeping with the dignity of the task
that they assume, as well as COM
pare to salaries in other fields.
Interviewed following the meet
ing, Mr.. Willis stated that the Board
of Education will not only study
all data on State increases, but also
plans to have its recommendations
ready to present to the County Com
missioners before the next budget,
which will go into effect in January
1947, is made up.
after ALL the superintendent
said, "the Board can only recon-
mend. Ways and means are in other
hands.
Another matter considered at last
weeks meeting was the possible in
spection of sites for additional
buildings, tentatively planned to re-
lieve the serious overcrowding in all
existing schools. Since this item
comes under the long-term improve
ment plan, no details are immediate
ly available.
Also discussed were a number of
requests for better hot lunch facili-
ties at various county schools, as
well as appeals for the installation
of cafeterias in several schools now
entirely without hot lunch facilities.
In many cases, space for cafeteria
installation is not available. but hope
was expressed by the Board that
with the release of greater quantities
Of building materials, additions may
be constructed to meet the needs
of the school lunch program.
The Board is at present consider
ing requests for the operation, again
this year, of a community canning
center. If personnel and scarce ma
terials, such as cans and jars, can
be obtained, the center will be oper-
ated at a time and place to be an
nounced at a later date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Harold L. Ickes, former Secre-
tary of the Interior = ''The United
States has fought three wars during
my lifetime. cannot see how it can
prevent fighting fourth and final
war unless we get rid of our ancient
and tragic ideas about sovereignty"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Mrs. R. w. Rhorer, Mrs. Melvin
Martin, and Mrs. Harold Martin
spent last Thursday in Baltimore.
The total of the solicitations for
the new fire apparatus for Maugans-
vile will be announced at the regu-
lar meeting of the Maugansville Fire
Company, held July l. Mrs. Charles
Cunningham, Soliciting committee
head, said last week that if the goal
is passed the extra money will be
used for equipment.
Miss Barbara Spigler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Spigler, is
spending a three-weeks' vacation at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Russell
Stewart, Mechanicsburg Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerstetter,
of Miflinburg, Pa, spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Fred H.
Spigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rhorer, Mid
dleburg Pike, have purchased the
home of Mrs. Frances Martin, one
mile south of Maugansville, which
they plan to occupy in the near
future
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Smith, of
Gettysburg, Pa, recently visited Mr..
and Mrs E. William Martin and Mrs.
Watson Wagner. Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Wagner are sisters of Mrs.
Smith.
The Maugansville School Library
will be open every Thursday morn
ing from till II during the sum-
mer. Miss Garnet Martin, of the
school faculty, will be librarian.
The swings on the playground may
be also used by the children of the
village during the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Martin spent
last Sunday in Washington, d. c.,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Reichard, former residents here.
Mr.. Edward Riggs, who underwent
a major operation three weeks ago,
was discharged from the Washington
County Hospital last Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chief Of
The Veterans Administration -

Veterans may become apple-sellers
in the future unless the States see to
it that vocational and educational
training programs are adequate and
then make sure there are jobs for
former servicemen.'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Herefords pastured IS miles from
the New Mexico atom bomb expert
ment turned grey overnight.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Mr.. Edward Riggs, who underwent
a major operation three weeks ago,
was discharged from the Washington
County Hospital last Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20
Maugansville News

Mrs. R. w. Rhorer, Mrs. Melvin
Martin, and Mrs. Harold Martin
spent last Thursday in Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Martin spent
last Sunday in Washington, D. c.,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Reichard, former residents here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerstetter,
of Mif1inburg, Pa, spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H.
Spigler.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

Miss Barbara Spigler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Spigler, is
spending a three-weeks' vacation at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Russell
Stewart, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-20

1t is important, that when
you receive your subscription
expiration card that you mo-
tify us at once about renewal
or cancellation. Thanks.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored, wants part-time Job, clean
m6rnng n6 f0s worf SafhelqE Me- 5ss SS Thurs Sun
GIRL, colored; would like ghw. 8 days a
week; good. plain cooking; city references.
GIRL prefers. daywork. Call NO. 5145.
GIRL Girl colkored vents ggasnntts s.hw. 5ha days a
GIRL. colored. desires days work, general
dpse"t daTs pU. bSIts bGi7. if0" 70 o. no sun
GIRL. colored, wishes Job as chambermaid
GIRL, colored. wants daywork. Honest
GIRL, colored. wants JOB nursing OF
5!.-day week, MI. s7s4
GIRLS go, colored, desire work as cham.
GRI eolored OF wsns or
work. AD. 25o5.
GIRL, colored, wants 2 days work; Sc
GIRL. coiored, would like Job for EN-.
ployed pboed &c eeupe ass no children; 5ha-day wk
LhWNDREss, GHs TA eoiored. wants small wash tc
good references EX. 1896.
WASHING done at home for ladies or gem
WOMAN, colored, experienced. desires gen.
and carfare per hour; furnish ref. co
WOMAN, colored honest and settled. wants
days work; can give reference. Ii. 6543
LUCILLE,
WOMAN. smart. honest. colored. desires
days work. Call DU. 1890.
ofices' or apts., or days work. CO. 1895
WOMAN, colored wishes laundry and
cleaning. S5 and carfare. NO. 1926
WOMAN, white. wants Housekeeping work
Box 24-Y, Star
WOMAN. capable, wishes to take full
charge of motherless home; ref. Box Soy
Star. 24s
WANTED by reliable colored girl, Job as
mothers helper. Call Ex. 5943 after 8
Evening star., 1946-07-23
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert, books started, kept
par par time audits, statements, tax returns;
ACCOUNTANT, veteran officer: books OPEN
ed, complete bookkeeping service, audits,
taxes, T INVESTIGATIONS. For appointment
ACCOUNTANT, AsSSt,J specializing, in all book
statements, audits; prompt and reas. EX
AUTO CARBUREToR TUNE-UP and cleo
With weekly susFansss Phons aI sai5
BOoKKEEPER-ACCoUN Thoroughly
ssPR ssPesIeesed, sfel excellent references. BOX
BUTLER-HoUsEMAN, colored, age 2s,
with local reference, desires empl Inter-
ssted persons please contact. Box coy,
COLLEGE GRAD. business administration,
alert, 2S married desires position with
future in progressive firm. Box 10y, Star
EVENING WORK. veteran, college student
Sl6eE s cEsx Pm MI 3 LEoSARp l:Ho'0 JR. =: ~s
because Be- lack of appropriation. write M BOY OK
GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING of ali IL de-
polished; washing woodwork and paints;
ysnstan senyta c. blinds 4Hr clesnsd For
IcEi NC W + ail5tTap. TnE Tssor sS ssS4
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, colored.
wishes wi perma nent position as busboy, stock
LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL. veteran. desires
association with progressive organization;
member bar: Box 432-V, Star. %.
MAINTENANCE MAN. white. carpentering,
painting, papering, floors. lawns. Full or
MAN with car wants any kind of we'll pay
Ing position. IL 3431
Man Man, auto carb. .-tuneup and electrical.
EMPLOYED; 26 years experience; desires
change: commission basis. with weekly
ersor MaN S eoae7 asSfss Ss T1rk evsSF op
week Call TR. 1928.
PHARMACIST. registered, wants relief
work, experienced. GIL. 1902. Box 277-X.
SALESMAN. age 81. desires managefship
of or sales position with electrical appli-
ar ance or food distribution firm. Box 454-V,
SCHOOL BOY. colored, desires job porter.
sTENoGRaPHER, 0es9 experieneeS vsteTan st nY
age 21. desires evening or weekend posi-
ton; Box CIV Star. 23s
sToKER-FIREMAN, white. exp. wants
ashef in hsat s ea sff SS 4 fnt2E Il %
STUDENT, GI. Georgetown u, intelligent
and reliable young man, desiring part
time time , employment; good references. Ii
VETERAN. 30. desires investigative work.
army counter-intelligence training. Some
eXperience. Box 495-V, Star. 23s
VET, 20, married. 2 yrs college at GWU,
perSonne. and communication, office work
and teleprinter operator experience. Please
write Box 12Y, Star.
VETERAN. colored, wishes a Job as truck
driver or chauffering. MI. 5202
Evening star., 1946-07-23
HELP DOMESTIC Cont. }

HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, white, settled wom-
an, Protestant: live in; 2 adults AT 9477.
MAID wanted for young couple. in small
apt; apt must be good cook. BENJAMIN, 5aa0s
MAID, white, or refined colored, gh.w..
good cook; live in; excellent salary to
start. EN-. 2ll4 "a
MAID, gh.w and some care -yr-old
child; small air-cond. apt: local refs,
Call GIL. 5940. noon to 3 pm. or to 10
MAID G.H.w, no cook. light laundry:
refs; live in or out; SIS per wk. 1915
Myrtle st. w, RIA. 2420. -25
MAID G G.H.W., white or refined colored:
no cooking: live in, private room and bath
references: see week. Ia. 5000. 1919
Underwood st. NV -25
MOTHERS HELPER, reliable, good worker
good wages and meals: references. FIR
NURSEMAID wanted. 6-day wk.; SIS wk.
Call AT; 3549 after 8 pm pa
WOMAN. experienced. g.h.w.; hours, to
2; references. IA. 5279. 141S Buchanan
WOMAN, colored, settled, needed by elderly
couple to do, simple cooking and ghw;
one who needs a home; nice airy room. 2
windows, awnings: bath on 1st f.; washing
mach. and mangle; $50 mo. TIE 4512.
YOUNG WOMAN, between 25 and a5
years, experienced cook g W; reference;
adults: 5io days; S25. WO 3T93
Evening star., 1946-07-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BOOB BooKKEEPING and tax seryice BY expert
enced accountant at your office. Reason
BooKKEEPER. yrs. exp, capable Of
managing small ofice; salary, $50 per wk
coELEGE GRAD. "a, wants work as Clerk.
Iiegarian Msrar 6E OF typist 90 wpm experienced
PaH Palk cAEE bS6ns for E smaH sRd while parents
ions; eve gowns Specially; AGei, Seas MISS MISS
EK e 1rSPE oFf1eE nkR hP nca9ns A9 a2s
pert ,stenographers,. typists. bookkeepers;
saspnmens sspPnS cs MSS ssr RARRrPT shRTs p1
GIRL. colored. desires any type of work We
GIRLS GIRLS desire work as elevator operators.
eaE5,time work. *, ssie eA' no SUNDAYS
saoSsafs e tyDns aGe os
GIRL, colored. desires part-time Job, 5 or
days week. Call Ho. 273O. -25
GIRL, colored, high-school education, in
kind after pm, IA. iH17 se7s. 'oO VI any
HOSTESS, trained, some experience, avail
sfae sble part time sat.-sun, Box 4s5-v. Bs:v.
PRACTICAL NURSE and housekeeper. re-
fined middle-aged widow. fond of children
snca ana eiderIy s9 people sleep at home; refer
REPORTER. court and convention, Nation
wide experience, wife of Army colonel,
desires temporary connection for several
sEAMsTREsss.' '1Si coiored, wants posi.ion to
assist tailor or sew on womens clothes; by
wk: or day: $50 wk. Phone RA. 433S. 23'
SECRETARY, experienced, aged %, am
bilious; willing to assume responsibilities;
attractive: salary, $50. Box 291-x, Star.
"a
sECRETARIAL. middle-aged woman, ex-
Govt clerk, 20 years commercial expert
ence, excellent typist, speller and able to
conduct correspondence; CHI. 4509. 23'
enced; permanent, excellent references
NO. 1867 80
YOUNG LADY desires typng at home.
After 7:30 pm. RA 1924 2S.
GOVT. CLERK. former hotel hostess, with
10 yrs experience dealing with public
and Govt. agencies, desires part-time
attractive; references. Box 111-V, Star
Evening star., 1946-07-23
PERSONAL.

The Inter Racial Nurses Registry will be
closed beginning July 90 through August
81 Reepen September 1, 24-hour service,
ATTRACTIVE SUMMER DRESSES. made
fsr Tor S5i also baby clothes; orders filled
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for Miss
Wright. If you are in need Of a loan up to
s59S SiWn,Hn On ye9r en.RRIMt. slgnaturs o,,p 49, ,,
peake Bay for, children, to 10; planned
menus, supervised camp activity. modern
buildings, protected play areas; licensed;
VACANCIES in licensed day nursery in Sc;
excellent exc lent s supervision protected playground
eAMP nnd Ga FR ss4o
Howell Academy for Boys on Severn River:
egs Md all Box
DUE to necessary cancellations, two va
II is s6th season: sirls 70 i yrs; 'lp ref.
sox s. ND Md information write
HIGHIY euLTuRED D WOMAN teaches
gf6
studio pryiate ef tutor MI iou55f 1850
FEEL Better after first treatment or no
weak heart. asthma, rheumatism, arthritis.
fnet ments. Also relief from aching. swollen
enee IN aef eharse sos.n 81. a6ss. is years eADef'-
PARSONS CoUNTRYsIDE day and board
Years old, daily swimming, inn f0fpo pony riding ID
camp activities, under the supervision of
excellent eounselors and trained health
siities s1s sE weekly or monthly s4o1 Georgia
Faunce, formerly Of Kann's s Beauty Salon
are now located at Stile Hairdressing Sa-
ion' 1lo5 G st, NV. D1. 64s4 or AT. 1888.
DREssMAKER-44o 8rd st. n.e.-open
every day except Sunday and Monday.
RoRNE FeSai Efae5s coRsEr 1'Ss sHor-summer Clos I
ing sale; reductions to 40gs. Brassieres,
found soqndations and strides. WIN Be closed
gHniIe n1InIe month n1a OF August. 1921 14th NV.
isEGss pEfssMakrNe MAR AND ALTERATIONS
Modern Modern td studio in ONCE bldg Centrally
as st Sp Ssay'f LEA sessi 2Sas
n% Room Of d ph TespsoDs eps sE Exsce le
NAVAL OFFICER needs help 1r''tSe teveninssj dnes
ssh ssa dasfe mafeemaes m and Pyos
SLIP Covers, DRap2RIEsp ORA E @ eapertly tai
lored lf from your materials. Prompt de-
Ts % yE for name sames Of boys
to pc enrolled In boarding school. Repre-
BtsSfssWSoMfS HffSssSS affs wish to contact as
two other women driving to Atlantic City
August II to Il; will share expenses or
IAbY desIes room as ana sa5 Board
In gentle home in or near Cleveland Park
nw; .Sr nsar anpT TRANSFORMATION; Cali EN-. 0ss4
for 25c: up to 4x6: 3-day service PVT
ROY WILKERSON, Box 799, sadn S,
Gath Bn.. Andrews Field. Washington 20,
LADY FELL Thursday, July 1S. south side
OF Calvert st. near Shoreham Hotel Will
kindly communicate with FRANCIS W.
HILL, Jr: Woodward Bldg. RE. 5236. --25
EfeToR city Xr OF 7sss aa0qFos trom ca 10
1l:30 pm. or 7:3O to s am .--29
FORMER MEMBERS JR. GUAM, NV. and
Council. D. C., instituting (sec). open.
Box 13-Y. Star.
SLIP COVERS and draperies professionally
tailored from our or your material: work
manship guaranteed. DI. O122. -25
Evening star., 1946-07-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID, experienced, for guest
house. Apply 1857 Kalorama I'd. NV,
COOK. light housework. a pms pm;
small family. pleasant surroundings: ref
erences required. CHI. 1901. -25
COOk-G .H.W.. experienced, for small fam
1y; Sl00 month; prefer live in. Call
CoOK-G Hw., experienced, must be fond
of children live in: no laundry; S25 per
Tk.: one day a week and every other Sun
day of. 3S40 Fulton st. NV, EN-. 2231.
COOK -GHw, IL noon through dinner, g.
day wk.; references: SIS Near 18th and
Columbia I'd. CO. 2s74.
COOK OR HOUSEKEEPER to go to Maine
Aug. j. top wages; small family; highest
ref. only Phone WI. 1886, 8 am. or
EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE MAID for doc
tors small home: good, plain cook: no
laundry; live in: lge. upstairs room, pvt
bath. If married, employed husband may
share room in return for some chores. $50
per week. EN- 5341. 80
boy z: .s15 per wk;; no SUNDAYS or holi-
days. Apply after s. 406 Shepherd st. NV.
GENERAL H0USEWoRKER, no cooking,
live in or out; references. 1880 46th st.
CHAMBERMAID, colored. exp, from z
am until 2:30 pm. DE. 979S.
GIRL OR WOMAN, white, ghw, for en-
ployed couple, live in as one of the
Samiiy, ample time of: 500 q month. Ii.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPLUAR PIANO or accordion taught in
90 lessons, Improvising and transposing
I7o6 g st. NV. NE, 400 or RA. $500.
cars: AUTOMOBILE DRIVING SCHOOL
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Moderr
training IN. all subjects; day. night and
ge 9R5 free Yo;
p. G, requirements and GI training. 1916
Y ave: NE: 7778: estab. 1918.
in ma
chimes New classes now starting. Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1893 r st. MA. 1888
controlled cars, professional instructors;
ppssTIssing a spesiai.ya permits secured. 27o1
FRENCH, private instruction, converse
ton lessons by highly cultured widow o,
European diplomat, Call HO. 1858. -RS