davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rydberg
formerly of Spokane, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Rydberg's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Moran
They plan to make their home
either in Laurel or Billings. Dick
Moran, a junior at the State uni
versity, was home from Missoula
for spring vacation.
Mrs. Charles Duncan entertained
Wednesday at a dessert luncheon
for her bridge club. Yellow jon
quils centered the tables and a st.
Patrick's motif was carried out.
Mrs. Leonard Cantrell won the
slam prize. Mrs. B. Meyer Harris,
Mrs. Cantrell and Mrs. John Tub
man awarded scoring honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cromwell
hosts Friday night at a bridge
dinner at their home. A st. Pat
rick's day theme was carried out
in appointments. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Foote, DR.. and Mrs. M.
w. Calvert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wilson of Powell, Wyo. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Foote, Mrs.
Shelton and Paul Wilson.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

short business meeting at the par
ish hall, March 16. Scheduled for
April LIST is a food sale to be at
McCormick's Food Mart beginning
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Marie Miller,
Mrs. Georgia Knoll, Mrs. Kathleen
Parker and Mrs. Mary Menelllo
comprised the hostess committee.
Mrs. Laura Carter has returned
to her home after being in a Bill
lings hospital. Her daughter, Mrs.
William Hatfield of Big Timber,
spent several days with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Teeters of
Bozeman spent several days in
Laurel last week.
Friends gathered at the Ted
Johnson home Friday evening COM
Mrs. Charles George at
a pink and blue shower. After an
evening of games, a no-host lunch
was served.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Woman Comes TO Life
While Lying in Coffin

PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI. -
Doctors r still studying the
strange case of a young woman dis
covered to be alive in her coffin
just as she was being borne to the
burial grounds.
Medical authorities said the wom-
an, Anita Souffrant, &c, had lost
consciousness after a six-month
disease. The family decided she
was dead and decided to bury her.
On the way to the church, mourn
ers were startled to hear noises
coming from Anita's coffin.
They looked inside and found her
breathing.
A priest ordered the girl taken to
General Hospital at Port-au-Prince
DR.. Paul Desmangles, head of the
hospital staff. said Anita gained full
consciousness three days after her
funeral and was able to talk in
diligently.
He said her illness had been dag
nosed as a type Of malaria. Her
condition now is fair, he said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Items of Local Interest

Miss Gwen Dyer, student at the
university at Missoula, spent the
spring vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer,
Norman d. Flamm of Huntley was
a guest at the Dyer home v the
weekend.
Mrs. l.. E. Kucera entertained at
a st. Patrick's party Friday eve
ming for her bridge club. Mrs.
Claude Bledsoe was a guest. Prizes
went to Miss Pat Allen and Mrs.
Bledsoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hettinger
r parents of a son, born in Bill
lings, March Ia.
Mrs. Eleanor Petersen presided
when the junior altar society of st.
Anthony's Catholic church held a
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Suicide Tag
Gave Engineer
His Worst DAYS

NEW YORK. - Ernest Evan
pulled his motorman's cap dow
tight on his head and turned to tn,
photographers.
If you want to take my picture
he said. you'll have to do it will
my cap on. Without it l look to be
100 years old. but I'm not 70 yet
The flashbulbs popped. Evans
grinned. pulled the throttle ano
train No. rs pulled out of the Penn.
sylvania station for Philadelphia.
1t was Evans last run after SO
years of service with the railroad
system. He didn't know it, but his
wife, daughter and grandson were
waiting in Philadelphia to greet
him and hold a big party.
Party Kept Secret
The news about the party was
given by another grandson, Donald,
while Evans wasn't listening. Dom
aid rode along with his grandfather
to celebrate the ''old mans" last
official ride.
Before the train left, Evans, talk
ing about his experiences, said that
if he could start all over again he
would do the same thing for an
other so years"
One summer a few years ago
stands out in his memory. That was
when several children of Philadel-
phia invented a wild game called
suicide tag"
The kids would stand on the
tracks," said Evans, land their
game was to run off just as the
train was approaching. From what
l gathered the winner was the kid
who came closest to being hit by
the locomotive. 1 had to stop,
whistle the lungs out of the train,
and crawl until rail yard workers
chased them off the tracks. l sure
was happy when they finally put an
end to that game"
Was Crew Caller
Evans began working for the
Pennsylvania in Jersey City as a
crew caller. His job was to ride
around on a bicycle calling the
train crews together. A year later
he was made a fireman, and in 1910
he was promoted to engineman. His
route has been the same for the last
10 years-New York to Philadel-
ohia and back.
He estimated that since 1910 he
had driven his trains, without an &C
more than 1900, 900 miles.
Evans expects to loaf, maybe
watch a baseball game now and
hen, and rest" at home with his
wife Anna in Pitman, N. j.
I've only got one hobby" he
laid. 'That'n be playing with my
grandson when he starts run
ling his electric trains around the
louse. 1 just love those electric
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Sunday, March 25:
Listen to the Carlton, 900 am.
Sunday School, $3.50 am.
Worship service in German, 1920
am.
District brotherhood meeting in
Billings, 200 and 700 pm.
Monday, Brotherhood Bible class,
700 pm.
Tuesday, Junior choir, 700 pm,
senior choir, 1880 pm.
Friday, Lenten services in Eng
fish, "The Sixth Word"
Saturday, Confirmation instruc-
ton, 200 pm, prayer meeting at
700 pm.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
First Graders

One out of four children repeats
the first grade, usually because
he is slow in learning to read. DR..
Emmett A. Belts, Temple univer-
sity, has found that so to 70 per
cent Of the retarded readers have
visual problems.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Oregon's Public Lan0s

More than 80 million acres of
public lands, or over half the total
area of Oregon, r under the con-
troll of the federal government, in
GLIDING 10 national forests, two ma
tional park service areas and ex-
tensive grazing acreages.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
LAUREL METHODIST CHURCH

Clarence q. Spellman, Pastor
Church school, 9:45 I'm. Harold
Richardson, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO am. Ser
mon by Dean George Odgers of
Rocky Mountain college in Billings.
Senior and intermediate M.Y.F.,
$3.50 pm.
Evening worship at Park City,
i7:30 pm.
Monday, Boy Scouts will meet at
the church, 700 pm.
Tuesday, Rotary will meet at the
church, 1915 pm. Wesleyan serv-
ice guild will meet at the church,
7:45 pm. Senior choir practice,
200 pm. Mrs. l.. B. Conrad, di-
rector.
Tuesday, Adult Bible class will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Harris, 8:15 pm.
Thursday, Junior choir practice,
4:10 pm. Mrs. j. G.. Macdonald.
director.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
OUR SAVIOR'S
CHURCH AND JOLIET
CHURCH

C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible class at
9:45 am.
Services at HOO am. "Highly
Favored" Luke 1868.
Monday, Bible class, 700 pm.
Tuesday, Y.P.L.L. meeting, 700
pm.
Thursday, Lenten services, 7:30
pm.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Bible class meets each Tues
day and Friday nights at 1880 at
the old Red Cross room.
The Friday night class is con
Quoted by Radio Pastor Fred Elliot
OF Billings. There is a standing
invitation for everyone to come and
worship with US.
20 come, let is worship and bow
down: let us kneel before the Lord
our maker"
For He is u God; and we are
the people of his pasture, and the
sheep of his hand" Ps. 1857.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Correct Posture

Correct posture is that position
of the body in which the organs
function most efficiently. If your
framework becomes distorted. it
will interfere with body mechanics
and have an effect on your general
health.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

pm. Sunday school council meet
ing, 1880 pm.
Wednesday: Bible study and
prayer service, 1880 pm.
The friendly church with a vital
message.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Steel Rail

Due to improvements in the de-
sign, metallurgy and methods used
in manufacture, steel rail now be-
ing installed. is only o%nefourth as
liable to failure in service as rail
which was installed in 1922.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

Filth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, March 26:
Sunday school, 9:45 am. Fea-
turing Twins"
Morning worship service, Hoo
am. Come and let US worship the
Lord"
N.Y.P.S., 6:45 pm. Youth and
practical Christianity.
Evangelistic service, 7:3O p.m.
Come and let us sing the old SONGS
tuesday: Choir practice, $50
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF L~ATTER-DAY SAINTS
(MOrmOn)

Elders Ashby and Campbell
Conducting
Priesthood meeting, 900 am.
Sunday. Sunday school, 1000 am.
at the I.O.O.F. hall.
Relief society, 1880 pm. Thurs
day at II Wyoming venue
Everyone welcome, no contribu-
tons taken.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

llO OilolSll vi llC llObI
400 Durland Avenue
M. H. Juengel, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class at
900 am.
Worship services at 10 and II
am.
Mid-week Lenten service, We'd
nesday at 1880 pm.
Confirmation instruction, Mon
day and Thursday at 7 pm.
Saturday Bible school at 9 am.
To be with Christ-what heaven!
To behold His glory-what heav-
en-!
To share His glory-what heav-
en-!
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
Eggs by Million
Stored by US.
In Cool Cavern

ATCHISON, KANSAS. - M or e
than 600 million eggs that nobody
wants are getting the best possible
care in what is said to be the
worlds largest uniform tempera-
ture refrigerator, a limestone cav
ern at Whiskey Creek, two miles
from here.
Reduced to powdered form, they
constitute only a little over one
quarter of those bought by the
government under its price support
program for eggs, the cost of which
is nearing the 100 million dollar
mark.
The government is required to
maintain the price of eggs at 80
per cent of parity which is the
price deemed fair in relation to the
cost of things the poultrymen buy.
The support price for eggs is IS
cents a dozen.
Recently the nations hens have
been producing about 5 per cent
more eggs than tn public has
bought.
CCC Buys Surplus
The difference, after drying, is
purchased by the commodity credit
corporation to an accumulated to-
tai now of about 2.33 billion eggs,
largely unstable, either at home
or abroad.
Meanwhile, tn eggs must be
stored, and a great quantity of
them has come into the Atchison
cave.
They come principally by rail
from some so drying plants in Kan
sas, Iowa, Minnesota, Oklahoma
and Texas. Some of these plants
were built after the price support
plan went into effect.
At the drying plants the eggs are
bought from poultrymen at 35c a
dozen. They are then handed to a
line of women, who break each in
dividual egg into a cup and smell
each one individually-one bad egg
spoils a whole batch.
They are then sent by a conveyor
to a heating chamber and sprayed
from there into a drying chamber,
after which they are put into bar
rels or, more rarely, cartons.
Case Makes 10 Pounds
A case of eggs, 80 dozen, makes
10 pounds of egg powder.
On a sample day, the storage
cave here contains 694 freight car
loads of egg powder. Since a car
can carry an average of l 3 6 pounds.
the total in barrels-stacked three
and four high, with wooden pal
betWeen-comes to about a.
900.
This far from fills the 1914 acres
Of the cavern.
The rest, except for about an
acre covered by limestone pillars,
l78 of them, is given over to prunes.
,aisins and dried milk.
There are q, SIT tons of prunes-
AL carloads-1,9 61 tons of raisins,
i8 tons Of milk and 9,741 tons Of
eggs.
The areas where the prunes and
'aisins are stored, in stacks reach
ng almost to the u foot ceiling.
are filled with a pleasant odor. The
eggs do not smell.
Neither does the cave, which is
,lean, dry and evenly cold.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
PARK CITY
CHURCH

Clarence G. Spellman, Pastor
Church school 1000 am. Mrs.
Charles ~Stonerock, superintendent.
intermediate M.Y.F., 600 pm.
Evening worship, 1870 pm. Ser
mon by Dean George Odgers of
Rocky Mountain college in Billings.
Wednesday, senior M.Y.F., 700
pm.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. NJ. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour, KGHL, Sum-
day, 9 am.
Sunday school and Bible class
at 10 am.
Divine worship at 10 and II
am.
Sunday school teachers, Monday,
1870 pm.
Instruction class on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 4:1O pm.
Mid-week Lenten devotion, We'd
nesday, 1880 pm.
Saturday school, 9 am.
Familiar places of our Lords
Passion are: Gethsemane and Cal
vary. Have you been there with
your Savior? We cordially invite
you to services.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services will be held each Sun
day at IL o'clock at the Laurel
Commercial club building on Main
street.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-22

Friday, Boys group, 500 pm.
Bible class, 700 pm.
Saturday, Confirmation class at
1890 am.
At Joliet:
Bible class and Sunday school at
1:30 pm.
Services, 2:30 pm.
Delight thyself also in the Lord,
and He shall give thee the desires
o. thine heart" Ps. 37:4.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER. SOC mr.; 24-hr. duty,
20; infant care: employed couple 5
nome. MISS RANDALL. CO. 934O.
IA
CoLORED GIRL desires days work;
Ii. 4-2547.
COLoRED GIRL. exp. and refs. de-
sires days work; no Saturday or
Sundays. AT. 1871.
COLORED GIRL, experienced, desires
Gay work; laundry and cleaning. AID.
COL0RED WOMAN. exp, desires days
or days week: ref. AT. 1889.
CoLoRE9 WOMAN desires care OF
n,aSts cnlici I,,, o1aay week; go home
DAY WORK, 8 days per week Mon.
day-Friday; laundry and cleaning
r c1I1Eed; refereneei No, 544s.
G.n.W.. BABY SITTER-Young col
Ii 3-0274 til 5; TR, SAT- ewes.
G.h.W.-Colored girl, live in; Va day
care. HO. 1866.
GIRL. colored, wants several days
work; good refs. Phone LU. 4-2147
GIRL, colored. wants days work
with references. Cali CO. i7s4.
GIRL, colored, wants work Satur
day and other days after 5 pm
Call Sterling 2048.
GIRL. colored, part-time cook. clean,
Ing offices, 8 pm; until: day.
wors. Tues. only NO. S970, Ext
GIRL. colored, desires Job as chile
care or baby sitter. AID. 4702.
GIRL. colored, desires work as maid
in store or chambermaid in room.
ing house; 5-day week. HU. $3.50
GIRL: colored. wants part time worl
f9T aaa5 5-das- week or days work. DE
GIRL liz Ssaa wants days work: three days
PART-TIME DAY woRK-colored
desires half days work 70. 2-7OI2
WOMAN will prepare dinner for EN-.
SI9yeS SIS c,.sn,Ds' couple days sozS week; la.n
WOMAN. colored, days work; exper
In II cleaning. snags laundry or baby sitting
WOMAN. colored, wishes Job cleanin,
On 9frce n Md Va. or D. c. OLLIE
WOMAN. colored. desires housework
mornings or day work. Refs. FIR
WOMAN, colored. experienced ironer
wants days work; So daily. AID
SPANISH WOMAN wants domeSti,
work; can speak no English; vii
furnish references; hrs, am. Il
pm. DU. 2960. -l2
HONEST colored woman wants g.h.w
Take care of children; days {
week: good references. Elk. 1888
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN, de
sires day work. FIR. 7787.
ExPER. colored woman wants worl
cleaning: 75c hr. or S5 per day
HONEST. RELIABLE, colored girl de-
sires ghw. in D. c.; apartment o.
ofice. Hours s-4. CO. 7491.
YOUNG C0LORED GIRL would likl
to care for l or 2 children TO
working mother. Phone 10. 9-97O8
C0LoRED GIRL wants days work
RA. 2107.
COLoRED GIRL, desires work: iron
ing or general housework. for Tues.
Wed and Thurs. TU. 1895.
COLORED GIRL, desires domesti,
work; 5h days per week; references
COLORED GIRLS (2), exper., de
sires Jobs as bus girls. Call aftel
8 am, Ii. 7-407S.
COLORED WOMAN, desires Job, plair
cooking or cleaning; days; refer.
ences. AT. 7O12.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES

sloDERN TRAINING In oesuty eu.
ture. all subjects taught Approved
by Government for CT training. day
saS sEa6Y frspin5 eoss fissss' ,.S %AssIrs J. IN
PLAY PIANO, exper. teacher with de-
gree gives lessons in your home; reas
Call WI. 7796. 8 am. to l-12
to & learn age age no handicap; day eIsss
cHaaDLsR' easlcai sRo HUI nisss ssa4 81 79 7a7s.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR - Man tutor
private lessons: stenographers. etc:
special course for aliens. Du. 1896.
IF YOU ARE MECHANICALLY mind
Our complete thorough course in
dental technology qualities you for
an interesting career in this field.
Kerpel School is Endorsed by one Of
the Nations leading dental techni-
Grams. This is the only dental tech
nology school in this area. Free
placement upon graduation. Call or
come In for further information.
KERPEL SCHOOL OF DENTAL
TEcS5soLoGY. 5SSd $50 7th st. NV.
TYPIST-STENOGRAPHIC COURSE.
beg. and refresher courses for quick
employment in Government and pri-
vate ofhces; day and night session.
Est 81 yrs. Accredited. GI ap-
proved. New classes now starting
Inquire BOYD SCHOOL, 700 18th,
cor. G, MA. 2340.
LEARN COMPTOMETER with touch
typing; easy, interesting; positions
open now, S40-S5O wk. UP. Start
now. BOYD SCHOOL, 700 18th,
cor. q. MA. 2340.
PIANO, beginners. advanced; clas-
sical. popular. free guest lesson.
MUSIC. $50 18th st. NV. ST. 6064.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK and general house worker;
5h-day week; $25. SH. 94s5. Ii
COOK, G:H.W.-For working mother
for school:age children; no laun-
tTsnsp.; WI; @ sese. j. after ter 8. W.. A1s0 Gnu !.
CO0K-G;H.W.; live in; recent local
COOK AND G.H.W., live in, upstairs
cnax I'm; gcSd eSn pay; ?, I, W Or; 1888.
dress; all day Thurs. and every
other Sun. Of; hours, 8 till after
dinner; $26 week. Recent city refs.
required. Call TU. 301S. Ia
COUPLE. white or COL; no driving;
adult family; sub; recent local ref;
kEfNE LEN "eces oYsTER Err ao. aesf!s5ii ssis. M4 II.
GENERAL HOUsEKEEPER. middle
aged, white woman, one who is in
terested in q good home, 5-day
week; Sat, Sun. on; 2 empl adults,
! school age girl: rm. and board
Plns Pnss 'a5aey' aftey e.sd 81. ss2s' Mon. and
GENERAL HOUsEwoRK AND PLAIN
family; city references; salary SCI:
must be reliable; stay some nights
G.HW. 9I isye Fl FLAIR 0R cook S5s4 ljv. in .n.I
family; cony; location: Thurs. and
required. EN-. 6S77. Ia
G.H.W.-Experienced; live in; age
25-35; fond of children; no Sun.
City references. $25 wk. Ia. 0S62
1913 Kalmia I'd. NV. --I2
dry. Live in. new home in city;
pvt. room with complete bath: ex-
pssrienced; local refs. required. Wo.
G.H,W:, good cook; live in; reliable
and fond Of children; no laundry;
city refs; salary, $100 month. EN-.
G.H.W.; live in; 2 children: "a day
Thurs. and every other sun. of;
G.H.W. AND COOK with city ref
erences and health card; expert
snesd; 6h-day week: s26. ia.
G.H.W. RELIABLE WOMAN: GOOD to
children; days wk.. 8 til 5; or 8
essential; Can oW. $500; IA
20; experience references; ba days.
GIRL. white. not over 80 yrs; live
in; child care and Inv; other
help: $15 wk. Box 39-z, Star. -16
GIRL. colored; wanted to care for
i small child bile while mother works. Call
GIRL g.h.W. and help with children:
live in; lovely private room and
GIRL, -colored; care for 7-year -old
boy 3 hours after school; $50
month. NO. 1106, after 8 pm.
HoUSEKEEPER, experienced. to care
for 4-year-old child and 2-bedroom
apt. Complete charge cooking and
Light personal laundry: local refs /;
live in: salary. S25 week. Call GIL.
06S1: or weekdays, ST. $500 for
appt. MRS. CAMERON. -16
HOUSEKEEPER, white. live in: $50
mo-: must like children. GIL. 5779.
HOUsEKEEPER- COMPANION, white,
for elderly couple; live in; small
salary. LU. 4-62S9. IA
LADY, white. refined, to live in new
home as one of family; care for
children; mod. sal. Lo. 5-214S
MAID for Arlington Job: 51a-day
week: S25 and Va. fare, ah.w..
cooking; good with children. CHI.
1878. Ia
MAID who desires home; small sal
ary in exchange for household
duties. 4905 Quarrels st. ne. 49,
Evening star., 1950-09-12
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT. experienced. for temporary
position, until approx. Nov. Ist;
Ediphone experience desirable. but
not necessary; no Saturday work.
Phone ma. O442. -13
TYPlST, steady position for INSTALL
ment office; experienced in credit
work preferred but not essential II
capable. Apply DIR. FREED, 727
9TH st. NV.
TYPIST, exp, preferably with knowi-
edge of medical terms, for scientific
reasearch organization; 5-day week,
S1S5 mo, Call EX. SlO0, Br. 80.
T-STENOGRAPHER for whole
sale hardware once; 512-day week
Ma 9096. -l2
Evening star., 1950-09-12

WANTED - Middle aged woman as
companion and light housekeeper;
must be neat; live in. AP. 1882.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for alert. ed
ucated woman to assist local di-
rector of childcraft work; age 90
45. Position is permanent and Of
fers excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement and above-average in
come. Must be unemployed now
and interested in child guidance FOR
interview, write Box 245-X, Star,
stating age. education. phone num-
EXP. SILK PREssER wanted in
cleaning plant for days a week
3107 Naylor rd sc. -12
CASH in ON the big fail and Christ
mas selling season, be an Avon rep
resentative in your neighborhood.
Cal GL: $3.50 for appt, IA
weekly: easy, part-time selling: beau
dren's items; bonuses: free sales
Kit. Write Dept. B. DELRo. Salem.
EASY, EXTRA MONEY. sell Christ
mas cards, personal stationery, nap
klns: country'S outstanding line; no
exp. needed; sell on sight; sample
folders free; boxes on approval. CO.
LUMBIA ART STUDIOS. Dept. WI,
$40 F st. NV. Room 500. lib
DOES $50 A WEEK APPEAL TO YOU:
Previous selling experience ifnma-
terlal. Phone for appt., DE. 745S.
WHITE COOK for Christian institu-
ton; live In and salary Box 354-T,
Star. ma. 4340. Ia
Evening star., 1950-09-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcont.)

PIX OPERATOR, colored, wants job
as switchboard operator or typist.
Exper., reliable, ref, Ii. 4-Ol01. .
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. hospi-
tai training, desires private duty
AD. 1868. Ia
REFINED young colored woman de-
sires work, general office. clerk. or
RES. MGR, refined, well educated,
experienced. unemployed widow.
gsAv aaye own S1a office furniture. Box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES serv-
ice; also cyl: trans; $1.50 per hr.
Ewes. HO. 1851; days. ST. 6700,
Ext. 80. MISS BINGER. -15
TYPING-Envelopes addressed and
mailed If desired; also letter. head
tngs, stencils and other work. HO.
CAN you USE ME? Exper. executive
secy. assistant. 20, college grad,
fluent Spanish. wants challenging re-
sponsible position in live-wire or
ganization. Starting salary, $3,70O.
Would welcome opportunity to talk
things over. Box 1857, Star. ia
Evening star., 1950-09-12
HELP WOMEN

LIBRARIAN, must have knowledge of
Library work; typing necessary. Ap-
ply Mr.. Hoover, EMERGENCY HOS
PITAL. Ia
MANICURIsT, highest salary and
comm; exclusive neighborhood salon.
WO. 9465. --21
MANICUR1ST and shampoo girl; ex-
elusive clientele; excellent salary
and commission. Call GE. 1928;
after 2 pm, GE. 1920. ia
MEAT WRAPPER for self-service
meat dept; short hrs; start S35
per wk. Apply in person, 1906 Lee
hwy, Arl., Va. Ia
MEDICAL SECRETARY, immediate
opening for an experienced medical
secretary; salary commensurate with
ability Apply Mr.. Hoover, EMER-
GENCY HOSPITAL. -I2
MILLINERY SALESLADIES-Exp
enced preferred; good salary, r.eas-
ant working conditions, steady
s%ploymsnt, Mda3EpMs :. Apply Mrs: PouriS,
linery Dept, End FIR. -12
NURSE, experienced, for Is mos,
old boy; must be healthy, active, of
calm. pleasant disposition, under
stand and love children; live in, on
beautiful country estate; permanent
position, salary open; refs required.
Call ElmWood sos IA