davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
WEDDING
SUNDAY AT STUMPY POINT

The marriage of Miss Marion
Faye Midget, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Midget of Stumpy
Point, and Sgt. William Seigris,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seigris
of Norfolk, took place Sunday,
Jan. Is, at 1900 in the Shiloh
Methodist Church in Stumpy
Point.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. A. L. G..
Stephenson. Mrs. G. E. Meekins,
pianist, played the wedding music
and Marietta Hooper sang "Be-
cause" and "The Lords Prayer"
The bride wore a gray suit with
navy blue accessories and cor
sage of pink roses. After short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Seigris
will make their home in Norfolk.
Cake Cutting
Mrs. Jimmie Meekins entertain
ed at a cake cutting Saturday
night honoring Faye Midget and
William Seigris. Those present
were Marietta Hooper and Major
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mid
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Best. The
hostess served Coca-Colas and
sailed nuts.
Shower
Mrs. Ola Midget gave a mis-
cellaneous shower Friday night
honoring her daughter Faye.
A program of games and con-
tests was led by Mrs. G. E. Meek
ms.
The honoree received many use
full and lovely gifts
The hostess assisted by Myra
Meekins and Margaret Midget
served pie, coffee, and toasted nuts
to the % guests present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18

cite read poem for the occasion.
Two quiz games were read out
by Mrs. Paula Fulcher, and won
by Mrs. Pearl Midget and Mrs.
Ormond Fuller. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Grace Basnett, Mrs.
Vivian Fronts, Mrs. Thelma Gray
and Mrs. Edna Barnette.
After refreshments were served
the bride opened and acknowledged
the many lovely gifts received.
Those present were: Mesdames
Odessa Gray, Caddie Gaskins,
Grace Basnette, Irene Midget,
Blanch Midget, Leola Robinson,
Laura Hooper, Sue Williams, Pearl
Midget, Helen West, Joyce Rol-
linson, Lille Turner, Muriel Full
cher, Maline Whittle, Vera Gas
kins, Ethel Jennette, Essie Bur
rus, Lib Mumford, Nina He'll,
Audrey Robinson, Ormond Fuller,
Janet Finnegan, Helen Midget,
Eva Dixon, Paula Fulcher, Edna
Barnette, TheIma Gray, Vivian
Fronts, Juanita Jennette, Nettie
Peele, and Miss Eleanor Gray.
Mrs. Victor Williams was Miss
Sue Williams of Washington, N.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Roy Basnight was in Columbia
Tuesday.
Leo Twiford was in Manteo on
business Tuesday.
Wilbur Cahoon and Joe Noonan
motored to Hartford Tuesday.
Mrs. Melissa Twiford, Mrs. Ida
Hassell and Connie Twiford of
Norfolk visited here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Meow
an and daughter of Norfolk visit
ed relatives here during, the week
end.
Mrs .Sina Mann was in Eliza
beth City one day recently.
R. F. Smith and Nina Basnight
were in Manteo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mann and
Joey of Philadelphia visited here
Saturday.
Leo Twiford visited in Creswell
Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Gray have
been spending some time in Eliza
beth City. They were accompanied
home by her parents.
Births
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kosky, a boy, January 8, in Mo-
bile, Ala.
Mrs. Kosky is the daughter of
Mrs. Celia Barnett of Buxton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Gibbs, a girl, Rebecca Mae, Janu-
airy II, in Elizabeth City. Mrs.
Gibbs is the former Myrtle Jen-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
BRIDAL SHOWER is GIVEN
MRS. VICTOR WILLIAMS

Mrs. Victor Williams was the
guest at a surprise bridal shower,
given by the Ladies Friendship
Club of Buxton at their regular
meeting, Friday Jan. 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Thelma Gray.
Mrs. Gray had her home beauti-
fully decorated in blue and white.
In the dining room streamers of
blue and white cascaded down from
a blue light to a huge basket laden
with gifts for the bride. On the
buffet were enormous cakes, which
were served to the guests with ice
cream.
While the guests were asseAhbl-
ing and Mrs. Williams seated. gMrs.
Nina He'll softly played tradition
al wedding music and 81 Love You
Truly" Mrs. Blanch Midget, vice
president of the club gave the adj
dress of welcome. Mrs. Edna Barn
nette, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II I1spRSn lie. ~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peele and
son of Norfolk were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Etheridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokley
of Norfolk were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Bridges and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels and
daughter Brenda visited Mrs.
Bridges grandmother, Mrs. Ella
Jones, in Belcross Sunday.
Mrs Louise Williams is visiting
relatives in Norfolk.
Julian Brothers, Jr., of Norfolk
is visiting his family here.
Cliff Tillett, Mrs. Dewey Hay
man, Mrs. Debbie Daniels and Mrs.
Ronald Tillett were visitors in
Elizabeth City Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Tillett and daugh-
ter Jewel and Mrs. w. E. Daniels
spent Sunday in Currituck as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
/ Walker.
Mrs. Ophelia Daniels has re-
turned home after spending
week in Zebulon as guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Parker.
Murray Bridges has returned to
his work with the Willis Towing
Co. after spending some time here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels,
Jr. of Elizabeth City were week
end guests of Mr.. Daniels par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sullivan and
children have returned to their
home in Columbia, s. C. after visit
ing Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. V.Gaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon White of
Norfolk were weekend guests of
Mrs. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Gaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Midget, III,
of Engelhard visited Mr.. Midgette's
grandmother, Mrs. Matte Midget
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert and
daughter, Jazania, of Rodanthe
spent the weekend with Mr.. Her.
bert's sister, Mrs. Folger Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Midget of
Mays Head visited Mr.. Midgett's
sister Mrs. Rowena Midget Sat
urday.
John Cudworth spent Monday
and Tuesday in Elizabeth City for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Gallobin of Elizabeth City
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Cudworth Tuesday.
Mrs. Steve Tillett and daugh-
ter, Ola, Mrs. Ivey Daniels and
Mrs. Melvin Daniels spent Wednes-
day in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Davis of
Norfolk were weekend guests of
Mrs. Evelyn Davis.
Pete Daniels, who has employ
ment in Philadelphia, is spending
some time here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Meekins of
Rodanthe visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
wena Midget Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18

nette, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Urnaka Jennette of Buxton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Chester 4-H
Entertain
for Grange

CHESTER - The last Grange
meeting was All Club night.
Three out of the six clubs in
the township cooperated. The
order of procedure was reversed
and the program presented first
after which the guests Were
served refreshments by the
Home Economics Committee.
The regular business session
of the Grange came later. The
Chester Dough Girls, directed
by Mrs. Ralph Taylor, pre-
ented skit with Natalie
Franch as narrator and all
members taking part. The
Green Leaf Sunny Sewers un-
der Mrs Paul Hlebak, pre-
sented a pantomine, "A Bicycle
Built for Two" Taking part
were Ardene Nelson, Betsy Ray
mond. Joyce Soukup, Nancy
Shenkle, Linnette Petersen, Gail
Nolan, Luanne Palinkas and
Wilma Spellman. The Best Foot
Forward Club, Mrs. Thomas
Butz, leader, had prepared a
history of All Clubs in Geauga
county. This was presented by
Mary Ann Mapes. The guest
speaker was John Staley of
Bristol, England, who is at pres
ent employed on Franchester
Farms, Lyndhurst. He is II
years of age and very fine
speaker. He talked on his ma
tive country, England, in a
most interesting manner. He
enjoys life in the U. S. but
must return to England in
March to enter the army. He
gave some interesting replies
when questioned. One was that
he thought that there was nc
discipline in the schools here
Another when he told how
shocked he was when he saw
American girls and women
wearing trousers. He also
spoke in the school here or
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon.
ard Petersen and Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Battles served refresh.
ments after the business session
The next meeting is October %
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Discuss Control
of Watershed
of Chagnn
TERRY PERKINS

c. c. Chambers of Columbus,
Acknowledgements engineer, was
the principal speaker at a meet
ing held Wednesday night in Ge-
auga county to discuss possible
organization of a conservation
district for flood control and
sanitation. @
Mayors, township trustees
and other interested citizens
were guests of the Chagrin Val
ley Association at the dinner
meeting in the community Chris
tian church, Fowlers Mills.
The Chagrin Valley Associa-
ton has been conducting a SER
les of meetings over the Cha
grin watershed to determine the
conditions and needs of the va
rious communities. The rapid
growth of the Chagrin Valley,
which was said to be increasing
as fast as California, has de-
veloped many serious problems
involving community planning
and zoning as well as the mem
ace to life, health and property
caused by floods and stream pol
luton.
Before it is too late the Cha
grin Valley group hopes that a
solution can be found to inn
prove these conditions under
local control and avoid state and
federal regulation.
Chairman of the meeting was
Robert Stern, Jr., of Moreland
Hills, president of the associa-
ton.
Courtney Burton, mayor of
Gates Mills, in a brief speech
said that Geauga county has
rich agricultural lands and that
he had never seen the Chagrin
river as dry as now.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
4-H Achievement
Dav Is Saturday

The 1000 members of Geauga
County All clubs will hold their
annual achievement day on Sat
urday, Oct. 25, at pm. in the
Geauga Theater.
Members who have completed
their club work during the last
year will be honored. The Ju-
nior Band will play, and a mo-
vie feature, "The Green Prom
ise,' will be presented.
Awards of certificates, rib
bons and merchandise will be
given to outstanding club mem
berS.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
lure johnson Weds
in SmithyiIle, Ohio

BURTON - Miss Irma RAM
seyer and Ture Johnson, resi-
dent GeaVga County forester
of the State Department, were
married at A pm, Sunday, at
the home of the bride in Smith
vile, o.
Thirty residents of Burton
attended the ceremony. The
bride has served as county home
demonstrator for Trumbull
County. Her father, the late
A. c. Ramseyer, was widely
known throughout Ohio as
champion potato raiser and ex-
pert.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Election Workers
Attend Meetinq
MRS. MABEL WILMor

Over 100 people attended a
meeting at the Burton school
Tuesday evening of the Geauga
County Board of Elections and
precinct workers. A film EMIT
led "Our Greatest Heritage -
the Right to Vote" was shown.
Mrs. Ward Mcdonald was act
ing chairman of the meeting.
Following the meeting those
present asked questions on vot.
ing of the board officials.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
"'Huh?"

Did you know that the name Of
Yucatan, the Mexican state, literally
means, "Huh?" or more politely,
''What did you say?" The name
came into being when the Spanish
explorers asked the natives the
name of their land. The puzzled
Indians responded with their word
for, II don't understand YOU" The
Spanish took this to be the name Of
the country. and 1t stuck.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Farmers Plan Fish Ery

BURTON-The Farm Bureau
and fish fry will be Friday
evening at the Burton high
school. Servings will be from
z to $50 pm. There will be
a report of the resolutions COM
mittee and dancing to Austin
Hayden's orchestra.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
Woman browns When
Car Overturns

Mrs. Louise Mullins of Cleve-
land drowned last Thursday
evening when the automobile in
which she was riding blew a
tire, left the road and overturn-
ed on Route 422 about a quarter
of a mile east of jug road and
tipped into a small creek. Her
husband, who was driving, was
slightly injured. DR.. H. E; Shat
fer of Middlefield acted as cor
oner in the case.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS

CONTINUED from page One)
education should pay for nurs-
ing services" he said.
N. B. Chapman, Geauga rep
resentative in the Legislature,
made a brief talk opposing a
constitutional convention and
said the Oranges and Farm Bur
eau are against it. He urged
that all vote in November.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-23
COURT NEWS

"A RCOSAOA was AAACd AA SOLAA-
mon pleas this week to vacate
the judgments held by Esther
Wedding against Harold E. and
Patricia Parks and against Rob-
ert o. and Ruth S. Phelps. The
Wedding judgments against the
Parks is $415 and against the
Phelps for $665.
New Divorce Cases
Faye Ragan of Route three,
Chardon, is seeking a divorce
from Garland M. Regan of
Zionsville, N. C..
Evelyn Clark, Middlefield,
filed suit for divorce from Cliff
ton Clark.
Lucille Senior of Mulberry
rd., Chesterland, asks the court
for a divorce from Robert
Charles Senior.
Novice j. Yates, by Emily
Doty, her next friend, of Rt.
3, Chardon, asks divorce from
David Yates, CO Yates Electric
Co., Newbury, o.
Court Rulings
In the case of Frank A. Spen-
Ger, plaintiff, VS.. Gloria Jewel
Spencer, defendant, court or
ders Frank Spencer to pay the
defendant $4,000 week in ad-
vance as temporary alimony
and $125.00 toward the defen-
dants attorney fees.
William Cercek was granted
a divorce from Marian Cercek
on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty.
An investigation ordered by
the court into the divorce cases
of Doris Swan of Newbury and
Alexander Swan of Cleveland;
George Fekete, Jr., of Hunts.
burg and Eleanor Fekete; Eve
Iyn Lutzweiler of Novelty and
Robert Lutzweiler of Cleveland; :;
Fay Ragan of Rt. 3, Chardon,-
and Garland Ragan, Zionsville;
Ethlyn Clark and Clifton Clark;
Lucille Senior and Robert Sen
ior. Because these couples have
minor children, Roy w. Boni-.
field, Geauga County Welfare
director, will investigate the
character, family relations, past
conduct, earning ability and
financial status of these couples.
Joan M. Bosnik, minor,
and plaintiff in the case against
Raymond Mosnik, also a minor,
and defendant in the suit and
who was granted the divorce
on his cross petition. The
court found Joan M. Mosnik
guilty of gross neglect of duty
towards the defendant. She was
given custody of their daughter,
Deborah, until further order of
the court. Raymond Mosnik is
to pay $500 a week for support
of the child and costs of the
: action.
Pending litigation of the di-
vorce case of Doris Swan and
Alexander Swan, custody of
their minor child is given to
the mother and he is to pay
$500 a week for support of
child and other necessary ex-
penses for said child. r,
Divorce was granted to Flora
Lee Lang from Robert Lang,
who was found by the court to
be guilty of gross neglect of
duty. Custody of their child is
given to the mother and he is
to pay $4,000 month for sup
port of the child and $3.50. 90
as alimony to the plaintiff.
Lenore Drake has been
granted a divorce from William
Drake on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty. Custody of
minor child given to the mother,
and defendant, William Drake,
is ordered by the court to pay
$4,000 week for two months
from date of decree and $1,000
a week thereafter until further
notice of the court.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
SITUATIONS DoMESTIc

GIRL. colored. desires job as mother 8
helper: to live in: clean and re-
liable; fond of children. Ii. 4-1536.
GIRL, would like to have day work.
8 days q week. HU. 6749.
HOUSEKEEPER, mature. depend. good
cook: child care over 4 yrs. upstrs.
RohsEKEfrER RfEaH Ms esper sGx goo eookins sss and
laundry: ref; white; live In. $50
PRACTICxG NURSE. desires b.da,
wks care for CHILDREN. FRANC!NA
ROGERS. Ii. T-132S. -13
WOMAN. colored, wants work Al
isqnqrsss sxperisSs.S Or slsaner aTeb the day
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN, want.
wcrk. day or part time. AK. 1872
NEAT, CHRISTIAN GIRL, Student O.
the Truth, desires Job as maid il
R%. R4n: s1ss. s. top salary E1Dsris9:sd 9.
WANTED-BY COL. WOMAN-Ligh
cleaning in apt; 4 days. DU. 0202
TWO CoLoRED GIRLS want jobs
child care and g.h.w.; live in, week.
ends on; other hours to suit; rel
erences. NO. SOLO.
SETTLED COLOHED WOMAN desires
2 days . week as plain cooking
Last place 8 yrs. No Sundays. M
nights. Refs. Ii. 3-57O1.
COLORED GIRL desires job Of an.
kind of Light work. 8 days. FIR. 1852
CoLoRED GIRL prefers Job q.
chambermaid. Ii. 7-O2O6.
COL. GIRL. desires child care fol
working mother. or live in; days
Ii. 3-30S2.
COLORED WOMAN wishes 3 days
work. ironing. housecleaning. DI
COLoRED WOMAN prefers Job a,
cook. III 3rd st. ne. Ii. 7-0206
COLORED WOMAN wants days worl
RE. 0I46. MAGGIE.
COLORED WOMAN wants days worl
of any kind; experienced. FIR. 1915
COLOkED WOMAN wants days worl
cleaning and laundering; exper. ant
neat. MRS. WALKER. AT. 1890.
cOLoRED, DEPENDABLE GIRL want
plain cooking. g.h.w.; live in; refs
CoioRE6S' S'v WOMAN, wants any Kin.
of work. VI. 1892. 7"
week or more than day: refer
ences. Call Ii. 6-4957. 10
Evening star., 1952-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATOR, WESTINGHOUSE. 9 Gu.
fl: excellent condition; $7b. Also
Iappan gas range, center oven. glass
door; like new; $76. GE. 4432;
REFRIGERAroRs, used. large a..
sortment from SO up, Some with
FFREDERdfcaKzss sSos izth q nv.
REFRIGERATORS, new. used. So up.
Easy credit, nothing down; Ice. stock.
RksHaUgHSHrE AeME sIH0HE dGarRs n "a MA ssss Soos
S. ~ each. ALFRED's Fred RE REsTAuRAST. sSuH.s,S1,
liza Conn. ave. NV. AD. SOlS;
RUGS, Oriental. 1 large. 3 small; also
% case. CLOCK. ssi pictures. lures soo MSssa- Sss-
chussetts ave. NV. DU. 6252. See
9 to 4. weekdays. Ia
SAW SPILL, 7-in. blade. nearly new.
$50: mortising machine with motor
for mortising doors for locks, SIS
sEMING isHI IT, flsti fMlSsttiHrNE. singer lie .l.c
EMNS faaF ssnd MiSGlNns, SSG sr 7GsS Snd iS .t.en
2 Tailors elec. press irons: good
eond, 5512 Colorado ave: NV. 80
whit. portable. $40 so; sinssT desk,
$3.50; other bargsins. 1915 Pa.
SEWING MACH. Big sale. Nice little
portable. cleo, now S29.bO; elec.
console; $45. Featnsrwt. portable
reduced. $3.50. 3Sl2 Lee hwy; CHI
SINK, kitchen; complete; 2lx42. and
24x54; S15 each. HY. O429. 20
SOFA, Chippendale; 2 club chairs,
wing chair, period type; all In good
condition. Ia. 627S. 10
SOFA, chair, S75; dropleaf table.
$25; library table. SIG; rug. sxl2
5xS. S15; chiid's chest, SIS; ward
robe, $3.50: 7-inch Admiral TV.
$95; utility cabinets, $3.50; lamps.
ia. S-2559 before 5 and after =.
sTEENo9TaPE: 1E1nI9 R late late nos.lS; gs q; sI; rseSnaI
TYPEWRITER Co. sis izth St st.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
ANTIQUES

Leaving town. Must sell everything
in my apt. HU. 5249. Ill
BABY CRIBS-Renteo py day, week
or month; also carriages stroiiers
BASINs. SINKS. 8ATHTuBs, bullt-
in; $26 New or USED: BLock's'
BATHTUBS,. new, used: built-in legs;
sinks, 8, bssinsSss .1 toilets: M PEERhIEssSs re lee
sse Egs Hs!''ssssss $751; Egg seS aasi 1000 esas ssasf
BED .os1 HOLLYWOOD. ivory plastic,
leather headboard; Kitchen table, e
chairs chairs slec ego coaster leather o sit.
BEDSRiM. s sUiTE. iTfD walnut; bed. chest
drawers. dressing table. 1905 Liv-
tngston I'd. Sc. 10. S-A430 after
B2NcH SAW ana h-h.p. heavy-duty
motor, two S-inch blades, / datc
head, $50. Call FIR. 1894. --10
BENDTX ECONOMAT; excellent con-
dition; SS5; mounted Lionel freight
train, $50; leayins for overseas. OR.
tcs. fun size, good COZ con- n
TOMBSTONE can be applied to any
surface, stucco, brick. wood. etc,
Is very modern. adds dollar value
to your property; free estimates; 3
years to pay. CAPITOL CON
TRACTING Co, WI. 60S6. 4S1e
Bethesda ave., Bethesda, Nd.
BREAKFAST SET, new cond., gray
Eormica table; 4 PLASTIC stuifet
fhslnEs Tsss0nsSls sse. aa common: sM oosS Or
million, ALASKA COAL i BRICK
1 Co. MA. heH5 or T3Gfl.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
SEAMSTRESS
SEAMSTRESS
For drapery and slip scover
shop; must be experienced
on fine custom work; excel.
working cond. and salary.
APPLY TO MR.. SPITzER
MAYER & co.
Al 9TH ST. NV.


gECRETARY, downtown Waskington
eflce; S5-hr. Wk., GOOD pay. Phone
sEecREE1T1aHRsY for part time aS verk;
1880 to 1870; 5 days a wk.: Sl.50
81 ARHR4S BY yFsSKLs !sitfE II IN uNfvSR ef5SS
SITY, HOO 18th st. NV. %
eECkETARf. Spanish. English. for
purchasing mission; thorough knowl-
es s. betSeen Sesn 10 iisonsnagsS snd p. Gan 40 AR
SECRETARY, age 30 to 3S. secre-
tarial work in ofice Of lge. Washing
ton organization: must be profic-
lent at shorthand and tipping; exp.
necessary; starting salary. S2S5 per
me- mo dsy .Gncat,on a9nr vE Tk nI.s Write CIV
telephone no. Box 1873. Star once.
SECRETARY. age e1-so-we have an
immediate opening for an efieient
stnry young sstenosraphsr,, sn to act as sec
pany. Starting salary. $50 perl
with excellent opportunity for
advancement; 4O-hour work week;
air-conditioned once: pension and
ing; Cail W. H. PROCTOR. ME.
SECRETARY. general. to executive
: director Of natl aSso.; salary. S3,0OOl
per annum; 40-hour week. ST. 1870.
SECRETARY, general. to manage
ONCE for professional woman;
permanent resident for premanentl
position; small organization: air
conditioned ofnceS: must be accurate
typiSt with double entry bookkeeping
experience: 40-hour week. For inter-
view. write giving references. age,
education. experience, salary require
pe1ts and phone number. Box 269-
sRcRETARY-TYP1sT. four-hr. ia day.
surroundings. state qualifications,
salary desired and hours available,
SODA GIRLS - Uniforms furnished
Daytime only. No Sundays. Air
eonditioned. store. SERVICE PHAR-
Macy l7th and Eye stS. NV. -I0I
BULICiTOkS-1 want good upholster-
= ting leads. II you can get them, II
yoFFE S FuRNiffnsE afnfss CO. ceSo9OeaiatiG1 caIi J1
S.5725, 10 to IL am
GORTERS. laundry experience: good
pay. Apply GRAYSTONE LAUNDRY. |
s2I6 Sth st: NV. AID. 9062. -I2
sTEaNoGRAtPHER. aso I!a.t real estate ONCE;
Sooaasy week. part or fun time. DI, |
BTENOGRAPHERS-Permanent posi-
tons Tor good beginners or exper- |
fenced stenographerS: excellent op-
portun1tieS for personable young |
woman, age 1910. to work for large
national organization: pleasant at |
mosphere. 5-day week. liberal en-
ploye benefits. Apply in person, |
CHAMBER OF cOMMERcE Of the
UNITED STATES, 1918 II st. NV,
Room 2O3. interviewing all week. ]
Evening star., 1952-07-09
HElP DoMESTlc
FoR EMBASSY

CHAMBERMAID FOR EMBASSY,
white. middle aged; must live on
premises: beautiful quarters: ref. re-
auired. Call weekdays HU. $500 from
caiHD e = SERsa. 0E soo siIts. ssfss saDer Sm
children aged 2 and g: to live In
Houston, Tex. EN-, 1903.
be very good cook; experienced;
i've in. pvt. apt. liv. rm., bedrm
/ full day on per week: Z ehil.
dren in family. Health card anc
local references required. salary $40
TO start. Apply Box 170-B, Star.