davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11

j of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce.
On board will be p. L. Jackson,
editor of the metropolitan daily
This will be the first of this type
tour to arrive in Juneau this year,
the acting governor said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
EMBLEM CLUB WILL
MEET TONIGHT AT 8

All pertinent business of thi!
season will be cleared up ane
plans made for next fall, at the
meeting tonight of Juneau Emblem
Club No. 80.
Members will gather at O'Clock
in the Elks' Hall for the last
business session of the season.
Final arrangements also will be
made for awarding the cutwork
tablecloth now on display in the
windows of Browns Apparel. This
will be announced May Is, at the
Capitol Theatre.
During the past two weeks, a
drill team has been formed
Club interest in the team is ex-
pected to warrant performance at
all meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE
WILL MEET FRIDAY p. M

Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the church parlors of the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church, the
World Service Circle will hold their
monthly meeting with Mrs. Sam
Troutman and Mrs. Josephine Boyd
as co-hoSteSs.
Devotions will be lead by Mrs.
Ralph Martin, music by Mrs. Stan
ley Baskin, reports of Presbyterial
from Mrs. r. Roland Armstrang
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11

Evidence Of new case OF arson
was found early today after a fire
damaged Philadelphia's Belle Vista
Sanitoriun, where ten patients
burned to death March 20. After
half hour battle halted the flames,
Fire Marshal Edward Chew said it
appeared the fire was set deliber-
ately with gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11

and Mrs. Walter B. Heisel.
The Missionary book will be re-
viewed by Mrs. VIM. Paul Sr. All
members are invited to be present
and an invitation is extended to
all women of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
All CLUB TO MEET

The Aux Bay All Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Roy Banta,
Friday evening, May IL. at tbs
o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
RINEHART HERE

Norman Rineiiart Of Petersburg
returned yesterday from a trip to
Yakutat, and is guest at the
Paranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11

Sewing machines for rent at The
White Sewing Machine Center. 52-tr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11

Store your furs with Chas. Gold
stein and Co. Phone 1902
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11

We would like you to meet our
new beautician, Miss Audrey
Hanson. Miss Hanson, recently
with Seattle's fashionable Style
Crest Beauty Salon, is an auth
ority on the latest hair styles.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24


Daniel Green Slippers
Complies Slippers
Town a Country Shoes
CamfiIeVer shoes
Carolyn Fashions
SWansd0Wn Suits G. Goats
Jaunty yuniOr Suits & Goats
Mink Mode Dresses
Leslie Fay Dresses
Kay Dumhiu Dresses
James ROxt0a Suits g. Coats
ShagmOOr COafs
NEeKeftrick Dresses
Aunfs Furs
Simplicity House FrOelks
JacqueIin Shaw FrOeks
TextrOn Robes & HOuseeOats
White Swan Uniforms
Caldwell Dresses
Cay Artley Dresses
Pat Perkins Dresses
Claire Tiffany Dresses
Mali Bee Dresses
Quaker Lady Dresses
LerOf ChiIdren's Socks
Nitey Mite SleepeFs
Lafanta KnitWeaP
FIeurette Girls Dresses
Cinderella Dresses
Kate GFeenaWVy Dresses
Coat Craft Coats
Jack Tar TOgs
BANTAM Toys
Childhood Interest Toys
Betty Barclay Dresses
Graft & Graft Coats
Sidney Heller BIOuses
Ship s. Shore Shirts
TextPOn Houses
GlasgO Sweaters
Little Miss English Sweaters
KOrday SPOrtsWeaP
Paddle & Saddle SPOrtswear
Burmel Handkerchief
KOhIkeFChiefs
Mems Manhattan ShiPtA
Mems B.V.D. Garments
AIen's EssIey Shirts
TmterWOVem Socks
Botany NecIEWeaF
Memo Foundations
FOrmfiG Bras
Perma.Ilft GirdIes & Bras
GOssard Foundations
SmOOthi0 Foundations
BEaidenfOrm Bras
PIaytex GirdIes
BaH Bras
Hoover SWeepers
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Idea OF GiUing Personal,
Friendly and Courteous SerU
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
Person ais

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson
have sold their house on Delaware
Street to Mr.. John D. Schafer and
are now residing in the Roberts
house next to Georges Place on
the Boulevard which they have
purchased.
Chaplain and Mrs. L. F. Uhlen-
dorff and daughter, Donna, arrived
in San Francisco, California early
this week by plane from Japan
where Chaplain Uhlendorff has
been stationed. They will remain
in San Francisco for a month
while Mrs. Uhlendorff is a patient
in Letterman General Hospital
there.
1t. Col. and Mrs. T. E. Hynson
and three children of Charleston,
w. Va, are spending vacation
with his father, Mr.. w. w. Hynson
at the latters summer cottage at
Chesapeake Haven, Md.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
S6S,236.22 To 1850
CANCER FUND
Largest Sum Ever COntribut.
ed to Cancer Fund by
People of Delaware
THANKS CRUSADERS

The 1850 Delaware Cancer Crus-
ade has received a total of $685.
296.22 in contributions, it was an
nounced recently by William H.
Cantwell, state chairman, who
pointed out that the amount is the
largest ever contributed to the
American Cancer Society by the
people of Delaware. The total ex-
ceeded the previous high of S67,-
900 reached in 1948, and well ahead
of the $65,520 given by Delawar-
cans in 1949. Mr.. Cantwell said
that although the campaign actiy-
ity ended in May, contributions
have continued to arrive and 'it
has been impossible to close the
books" He predicted that the
crusade will receive additional
contributions carrying it over $685.
900 before the local cancer society
ends it's fiscal year on August 81.
The Executive Committee of the
Delaware Division, American Can
Ger Society, meanwhile expressed
its profound thanks to the $500
crusaders who did the work of con-
ducting the most widespread and
successful cancer crusade ever held
in Delaware" DR.. c. ]. Prickett,
chairman, declared that the edu-
cational side of the crusade sur
passed all previous efforts to
spread knowledge on cancer in
Delaware. "The fund established
to carry on the fight against can
Ger is adequate for the continue
ton of this vital program" the
chairman said. 'The fund entrust-
ed to this organization for invest
ment in the cancer fight will be
spent for research, for aid to can
Ger patients, and for efforts to
safeguard our peoples health
through education and the opera
ton of Delaware's cancer detection
centers." The announced goal OF
the drive was $4,000. This figure
was based on the Divisions belief
that certain phases of its program
should be expanded. The amount
contributed is about equal to the
amount actually spent in the last
fiscal year, and will thus finance
continuation of all aspects of that
program. "The Cancer Society is
the peoples instrument for con.
Quoting the fight against cancer,
DR.. Prickett said. "Its job is tc
put to work, in the fight against
cancer, whatever funds are en-
trusted to it by the people. Tht
officers of the society will do theil
utmost this year, as in previou'
years, to put the money to thu
best possible use in the effort tt
control cancer"
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
State No. s2-s5

State No. s2-s5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CLAYTON BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY" of Clayton in the State Of
Delaware at the close of business on
June 80. 1850.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with ether banks,
including reserve balances. and
cash items in process Of col
lecuon ................-.. lz4,sl0.4z
United States Government obli-
cations. direct and guaranteed 537 ,306.07
lures ...................... ~ 4s.s52.24
Corporate stocks ........... 1,276.35
Loans and discounts ........ l56,575.OI
iture and ixtures s7Os.4 7lO.4s
Total Assets ............. ss7,s85.sa
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations 5O97lS.Ol
Time deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations 260.l5S.I9
subdivisions ~ .............. - 4.s75.ss
flee aeers' checks. etc. -. 1O,7a7.s6
Total Deposits .... SIS5,29O.S9
Other liabilities ............ l'OOS'5I
Total Liabilities mot inelud-
ing subordinated obligations
shown below) ........... 7S6,2s5.sO
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital~ ........ ....s. .'..... Eo'VOV.OV
Surplus .................... oS'lVV.OV
Undivided profits ....... 7,239.7S
Reserves land retirement account
for preferred capitaD ........ 100000
Total Capital Accounts 80. Sl.889.7s
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts ............... S6f,b5o.o5
sThis banks capital consists of
! common stock with total par
value of $25.000.00.
! MEMORANDA
Loans as shown above are after
deduction of reserves of .... S5S.6S
Securities as shown above are af-
:, ter deduction of reserves of l,O93.ls
7,446.sl
l BERNARD NORMAN, Cashier of this
/ above-named bank, do solemnly swear tha
/ the above statement is true, and that j
fully and correctly represents the true stat'
of the several matters herein contained
and set forth. to the best OF my knowleds'
and belief.
BERNARD NORMAN
Correct.-Attest:
HERMAN N. SEVIL
JOHN ]. ROTH
G. MEDFORD SPARKS
Directors.
State of Delaware, County of Kent, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me thi'
eleventh day of July, 1850. and hereby
certify that am not an officer or director
of this bank.
ROBERT DOUGLAS.
Notary Public
My commission expires May 5, 1852
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
WANTED
MAN WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED

Are you interested in a business
of your own? No investment. The
Kemper-Thomas Company, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, has financed hundreds
of statesmen in starting their own
business in which they have secur-
ity in ever increasing earnings.
Write the Kemper-Thomas Com
pany, Cincinnati IL, Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
Parent-Teachers To Meet

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Parent-Teachers As
sociation has been called by the
president, Jerome D. Miles, Jr., to
be held tonight, Thursday, in the
library of the school at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

an endless rotating plastic belt
shown under the operators right
hand Her left hand controls the
combination speed regulator and on
off switch. BELOW: sample of tape
used to actuate pins. The section of
tape shown includes the first ten
words of this sentence: "The Braille
System, consisting Of six raised
points or dots, in 60 possible COM
binations, was first written in 1922"
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

AN EXPERIMENTAL MODEL
- of a Braille Reader recently
developed by the International Bus
mess Machines Corp, makes possi-
BILE, by the use of punched tapes, a
rs per cent reduction in physical
bulk over standard Braille sheets
embossed on one side of the page.
The tape, punched in the Braille
code, sets up the Braille in pins on
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
WANTED

Eight carpenters and two car
penter's helpers.
VIM. T. POTTER
Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13
|AMwH@sea
SUGGESTS

NXTHAT to do on the Fourth of
Wv July! That's an annual ques-
tion. or course, you can make you
and your brood the millionth and
one to take off to country picnic
spot, or you're always welcome at
Aunt Minnie e's-bless her heart, but
how she spoils the children. Or
you can just stay home at luxuriate
in the comparative peace and quiet
of your own sheltered nest.
We vote to stay home. but never
theless think it good idea to
celebrate independence Day with
a picnic and batch of these de-
licious Liberty Bell cookies. AS
Nancy Holmes of the Best Foods
kitchens has done, we'll serve them
on a tray with glasses Of milk for
a mid-afternoon picker-upper for
the small fry.
Liberty Bell Cookies
sS cup vitaminized cups slfted -four
margarine Y teaspoon
cup sugar baking powder
l egg Il teaspoon salt
3 squares u cup mix
unsweetened Confectioner's
chocolate, Frosting
melted Mint fiavorlng
teaspoon
vanilla extract
Cream margarine and sugar. Add
egg, beat well. Blend in melted
chocolate and vanilla. Sift together
flour. baking powder and salt. Add
alternately with milk to creamed
mixture. Mix thoroughly, chill. Roll
out X inch thick on Toured board.
Cut with bell-shaped cookie cut.
ter (or make cardboard pattern).
Bake on a CREASED cookie sheet
in a moderate oven (350e FL for
about s minutes or until done. Cool.
Make a Confectioner's frosting by
blending cups confectioner's
sugar and enough water to give a
spreading consistency. Add a few
drops mint fiavoring or any de-
sired fiavoring. To give cookies a
party air. press frosting through a
pastry tube to outline edges OF
cookie or spread frosting over each
cookie. Makes 4 dozen cookies.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

Tulsa, Oklahoma is said to have
the best dressed women in Amer
lea.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-13

The typewriter was patented in
1874 by a man named C. Graham
Sholes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Don't Let Our G|'s Down

ski. or exlo. the contestant
must include her age. address.
phone number. school and her
pet hobbie. Address all such
material to contest editor. Lar
~ Chism. Detroit Tribune. 2l4s
ST. Antoine. Detroit !.
Miss Wilhelmenia Clark otEast
street lseepin-1p photo
alsewherel~sfd Miss Ruth Jones
If All T. Columbia. were the
irst two contestants to submit
their photos in the Tribune's
Pinup Girl Contest.
Both young girls are aspiring
10 become professional models. At
the present time they are being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

groomed as 'teen-age" models
Girls! hurry and submit youy
entry in the Pinup Girl Con.
test Help cheer some fighting
Tan Yank on the Korean front
Detroit Misses and glamour gals
should be especially interested
in the contest now that the
latest contingent of Detroit
els. the l27sth Engineers Com.
bat Battalion. embarked last
week for active duty.
The contest will run for period
Of eight weeks. Enter now. The
boys need morale builders. And
girls, you can do your part to
cheer them on to victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Tiny Bradshaw to
Demonstrate Dance

ROANOKE. va.-Tinr Brad
shsw dynamic delinestor Of ex-
-finr rhvthrns. has announced
lhs: during the balance Of his
so.thern tour ne Will not only
isature the rendition Of his smash
recorded hit Doodle Green. but
wll teach the dance as well 10
= ling learners
Tiny will take brief periods
10 demonstrate the not-too-intri-
cate steps of the rhythmic dance.
In addition, whenever there are
sufficient people 10 hold con-
test. ne viii hold 5 Doodle Green
battle" and donate substantial
pie TO the winner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
porfance as good music.

My first opportunity to put this
idea into practice came some
years later, when / conducted my
first network radio musical pro-
gram on the Columbia Broad
casting System On that early
series we presented both classical
and popular selections.
We presented symptom ar
rangements of songs from the
musical comedy stage and from
that native American highway,
Tin Pan Alley. as well as classics
by Mozart, Tchaikovskv, and
Mendelssohn.
In subsequent programs. both
on radio and concert stage as
well as on Columbia records.
have tried TO follow the same
principle: Gershwin. Porter,
Rodgers and Berlin can and
should be treated as seriously
as Beethoven or Brahms.
Tocay, in every conceri J con-
duct, either here at home or
abroad, l attempt to include mol
only classical music-for which
am happy to find a constantly IN
creasing audience-but the popu-
lar classics of America as we'll
And / find that concert goers
from Paris TO Portland, Oregon
seem to agree with me- popular
music is good music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Bv ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
Hi. ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA

NOTE: Andrew Koeansfz Is celebrating his tenth
wear as During this time the music
public zooooooo Kostesne earning
for him he title: americans Favorite Massfro-)
When Igor Stravinsky visited the United States for the
first time about decades his friends wishing to
entertain him. asked which he wanted to hear frstthe
New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra or per-
form ance by the Metropolitan Opera.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Gets New TV Show

NEW YORK--(CNS)-- Arthur
Lee Simpkins will be the star
SINGER on new musical broad
cast with Dave Rose leading 3
80 piece orchestra for the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting Company
starting Sunday. AS an added
novelty. they'll have five minutes
OF recorded comedy by the hllari-
os Red Shelton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

~ - r77r7-1I-,
-''ss 0'' 49,. - ae
s''as's>'s -f-is - - 20
"efe -Seo' GINS - -. -. ~
-le A@ss va ~ 80. 49, :. '', r..
no AZ oN-'iae1s ioi De''o' 90
~'-
We were always on pin and
needles .: mail call" former
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

StravinskY replied that more
than anything else he wanted
to hear . performance by Duke
Ellington and his band.
This reaction is typical of many
serious musicians to popular mu-
sic. They. long before the gen.
eral public, had accepted Ameri-
can popular music as significant
and worthy of the most serious
exploitation. Claude Debussy
used the cafewalk. Erik Satie.
ragtime. Darius Milhaud and
Stravinsky, well before Gersh-
wins Rhapsody in Blue" util-
lied jazz concepts in their most
serious efforts.
First Contact
! recall my first contact with
the American popular iciom,
which took place just two years
before | came to make my home
in this country. Rumaging among
the discs in European record
shop, came upon an Irving Ber-
lin song, "A Pretty Girl Is Like
A Melody
/ listened 10 the record with
great curiosity. What heard
seemed like a new musical
world TO me. From that time
on ! was not only intrigued
with American popular music
but became aware of its i'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

What. Where
What with the long holiday
week END now over and what
with the coming fall entertain
ment season now in full swing,
musicians, nitelifers. and fun low
ers have a choice Of several out
standing cabarets and taverrs
from which to choose one 70
their own particular liking.
Perhaps the most widely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

Silly Go Round" riders are
Clubs Sine. Flame Show Bar.
Frolic Show Bar. Club Juana.
Uncle Toms Plantation. and
several other smaller capacity
pleasure palaces.
CLUB VOGUE '.Torrid Zone
is the title Of the skit currently
entertaining patrons at Gardner
Kings Middlebelt Road nitery.
Rip Reynolds music. the Ray
cites, and the cast of Zorina La
Cross, Joyce La Cava, Francis
Starr and sobrette Sondra Gail
complete the production revue at
Club Vogue.
CLUB EL-SINO "A Bolt Out
Of the Blue" offers Marion and
Rollin, novelty dancers in the
spotlite at this widely known
black and tan nitery in the heart
Of Paradise Valley. Others max
ing the show a blue bolt" of
entertainment are Four Song
Stylists. Jess Martin, Paul Bas-
combs band, the El-Sinoettes and
emcee Sinky Rogers.
FLAME SHOW BAR joyce
Indig. is the headliner. She's
new vocal sensation attracting
raves for her blending of music
notes and voice. Darrell and Bar
rett, Nat Wilson. emcee: Big Ber-
tina Henderson and Maurice
Kings Wolverines are on STAGE
here.
CLUB JUANA Recording
artists, Kitty Stevenson. blues
stylist and Emile Jones. tenor
stylist, two of Detroit's own. are
spotlite attractions here along
with Todd Rhodes band.
SUNNY WILSON'S Show Bar
Is currently planning a sur
prise show for their second
grand opening, but soon. CHES-
TERRIFIED LOUNGE Art VIII
Hams Trio set a lively pace for
toe-tappers in their continuous
entertainment program. HENRY'S
SWING CLUB Sugar Dorsev's
band supports an all star female
impersonator show al this Mad
ison and Orleans house of jump
LITTLE SANS BAR Fun
nyman Kid Draper gets the SPOT
lite here in the Battle Of The
Blues skit Mabel Hunter Frc5
Woods and Nakomis Tallev and
his band support the fun session
revue al Beaubien and Warren
ROYAL BLUE BAR Here's
where Mar Rott, Prince of PLAY
halls one and all who visits HE
club as long lost friend. Here
too. King Porter holds swav as.
one of Detroit's masters of the
trumpet note reading.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

Silly Co. Round" riders are
Clubs Sine. Flame Show Bar.
Frolic Show Bar. Club Juana.
Uncle Toms Plantation. and
several other smaller capacity
pleasure palaces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
CLUB JUANA

artists, Kitty Stevenson. blues
stylist and Emile Jones, tenor
stylist, two of Detroit's own. are
spotlite attractions here alons
with Todd Rhodes band
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
FLAME SHOW BAR f.

Indig, is the headliner. She's a
new vocal sensation attracting
raves for her blending of music
notes and voice. Darrell and Bar
rett, Nat Wilson. emcee: Big Ber-
tina Henderson and Maurice
Kings Wolverines are on STAGE
here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

known fun spots 10 Deiroii's
The Valley settler., 1950-09-08
JNHAT
SCS HEAD VISITS

j. H. Christ, regional director Of Soil
Conservation Service for western states,
Alaska and Hawaii is a visitor in the
Territory, having arrived Sept. LIST on the
Aleution. Before coming to Palmer he
visited agricultural areas on the Kenai
peninsula in the company Of Chas. wilson,
Ter. tocial conservationist. His itinery
ire. udos a visit to Tanana Valley.
This is the first trip to the Territory
for Mr.. Christ, who has been head Of the
northwest region almost since the Soil
Conservation program began. His visit is
to acquaint him with conservation pro-
blems in the Territory and to review the
soil conservation program being carried
out here.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-08
REC ORD CI}0UO. III FAIR

me recent air attracted the largest
crowd ever to attend our Matanuska Valley
Fair. Records show that more than $500
people paid admission to the grounds.
While it is yet too early for a report
from the committee it seems that this may
also be the most successful. fair Of recent
years.
The most 81 gnificant Improvement in my
opinion this year was the increases parti-
cipation in the individual farm displays
and field crop entries. That is the, back
bone Of any fair and is exactly what our
city visitors expect to see. Winners Of
the Individual farm displays were: Mrs.
L. V. Short, first; Mrs. Carl Mielke,
second; Mrs. 7. NJ. Sandvik, third; and
Fannie Werner, fourth. All the contest
ants in this department are to be con-
graduated. for the contribution their
entries made to the show.
BAKED POTATOES POPULAR
The half ton Of baked potatoes given by
the Coop, baked by the Shamrock Bakery
and buttered by Kosloskys, turned out to
be very popular. Eugene Eirsh, the ORR
glastor Of the idea, was in charge of the
boath. This is part Of the potato adver-
Using campaign begun last spring to
focus attention on our local product.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Mr.. Platt. Her probationary pc
riod lasted less than the month it
took Mr.. Platt to decide he could
leave her in charge of the office
while he went on his vacation.
Although Mrs. Hill can walk
with crutcheS, her doctor has Or
dered her not to walk up and
down steps. So Mr.. Myers ar
ranged with Carol A. Burch,
manager of the Silver Spring
Taxi Co., to have one of his
drivers pick her up at home each
day and carry her up to her Sec
ond-floor office.
From then until the taxi calls
again in the evening, she carries
on by herself. answering the tele-
phone, taking dictation. tipping,
filing and handling the payroll
among other duties.
Things are looking much bet
ter for Mrs. Hill now. With what
Betty earns clerking in a Silver
Spring store and Norman makes
with a newspaper route, she and
her two children are looking for
ward to the day when they can
have Jimmy, Doris and Donny
come back to live with them.