davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Give Child Foith to Combat Fears

bombs dropping on us, when lit
tile children are drilled in prep
|aration for such q catastrophe
marched out Of their classroons
10 the sound Of Changing bells and
ordered to lie face down on the
floors and the like. it is small
wonder that they are afraid Of
their shadows. Stern discipline,
loneliness, disapproval win only
add to their fears.
Comfort the child. Tell her she
need fear nothing, nobody. That
is the truth and il we can all
accept it so much the better. The
assured parent. the one who has
faith In our national strength, in
the rightness Of our cause. can
assure a child of safety.
Take special care to see that
the physical side Of the child is
being nourished properly, rested
thoroughly. exercised well. Then
Evening star., 1952-03-26
City Club Plans
II aim Sunday I ca

The Women's City Club viii
sponsor Palm Sunday tea for
members and friends on April
from 4to 8 pm. III the clubhouse.
|l7ss ! street NV.
The Association Of American
Railroads viii present films of the
Santa Fe Trail and the Grand
Canyon. Music for the event
win be furnished by the Volunteer
Community Shows.
Chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the clubs activities dur
ling the month of April is Mrs
Evening star., 1952-03-26


tions as outlined by a leader in
the work: Perfectionists, moraliz-
|ers, and the Casper Milquetoast
type are out. So are persons who
are trying to satisfy their own
emotional needs through the chill
|dren. Cheerful men and women
who will accept the child
from the start, and who have
some understanding of human
behavior, are the ones in demand.
A sponsor is asked to visit with
his sponSoree at least twice a
month. To start a friendship
with a boy or girl. and not follow
through, is considered infinitely
worse than not starting at all.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Dy Angelo Potri

my little daughter. aged 7
years. won't 90 to sleep unless ]
lie down beside her. Then she
falls asleep almost at once. She
often cries out in her sleep and
seems easily frightened in the
daytime. Is 1t wrong for me to
humor her and lie down beside
her to get her to sleep9 II / don't,
she Is likely to lie awake lNng
past midnight"
] would say to lie down with
her SO that she goes to sleep, in
q good attitude for rest. A child
who falls asleep in q state Of fear
win not. as usual thing. sleep
restfully and it is better that she
sleep than that she be disciplined.
In the meantime, study how to
rid the child Of the fear that is
bothering her. At present when
there is so much talk about
Evening star., 1952-03-26

make special effort to strength
len the spirit Of the child. A
morning prayer. a good word like
Courage" to carry through the
day. perhaps a symbol of some
sort to carry. or wear. something
that speaks Of the companionship
|of God. are tokens that strength
len q child's spirit.
Show only courage and faith
yourself. It is from you. the pa
rent. that a child takes his cue,
BE strong in your faith and the
child is likely to reflect that
strength. Faith can be as con-
|tagious as fear. Stay by the
frightened child until he gathers
courage enough to go alone.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Puerto Rico Talk

The Society Of Woman Geog-
raphers will meet at 4 pm. Satur-
day in the home of Miss Lois
Olson, with Miss Taisia Stad-
nichenko and Mrs. Sophia
Saucerman as co-hostesses.
Miss Olson will give an IL
lustrated lecture on the subject,
Land and Land Use in Puerto
Rico"
Miss Henriette Mertz is pro-
gram chairman for the group and
Mrs. Lucille Quarry Mann. pre-
sident. will preside at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Hash Drowned

FLASHED Drowned potatoes" are
usually popular with the men,
folk, who order them for lunch
at their favorite restaurants.
Here's how to do them at home:
Slice thin 2 pounds Of peeled
potatoes and 2 medium sized
onions. Spread them in large,
shallow, ovenproof dish. The layer
should be about 1a-inch thick, well
seasoned with salt. pepper and
some chopped parsley. Butter the
top Of the layer lavishly and pour
over all enough water or stock to
come almost to the top Of the
potatoes.
Put the dish into q 400-degree
oven and leave it there for about
IL hour, until the liquid has been
absorbed and the potatoes are soft.
with q crust on top. -
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Officers Elected

Mrs. Clyde Romig recently was
elected president Of the Beverly
Hills Women's Club.
Other newly elected officers for
the coming year include: Mrs.
Gordon Seigle. vice president; Mrs.
James Tluxell. recording secre-
tary, afternoon section; Mrs.
James Minogue, recording secre-
tary. evening section: MRS. Joseph
Leverenz. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Lisle Pursel. treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Ia. 4. Henderson. She win be as
sisted by Miss Gertrude p. Davis.
and Mrs. Robert E. Burns. Miss
Matilda Haney and Mrs. George
lB. Campbell.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
Local SerVicemon Faces Military
 Action on Car Theft

A local serviceman, AWOL from his post, was picked up by Police Chief Bernie Bouwens Tuesday and lodged in the city jail on charges of stealing 1851 Kaiser sedan early Sunday morn ing. He was turned over to the Air Police for military action Wednesday morning.
 The car was found abandoned in the middle of the road near the North Palmer Store Sunday morning, and was impounded by Bouwens. Later the police chief learned that the car had been stolen from Elmendorf AFB, and the owner was notified.
 Name of the local serviceman was not released; he is a minor.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
Only Two Show Up For Special Meeting On Water Connections

Only two home owners showed up Tuesday night at the special meeting called to discuss individ- ual water connections with the new city water system. V. M. Worstell, contractors engineer in charge of construction, had his model connection set up in the Valley Theater.
 The model showed the copper tubing connected to the main water pipe with a corporation cock and extending to the turn off valve and key box, which will be placed just inside the home owners property line. From there on the material and installation is the home owners responSibil- ity except for the water meter and couplings to be furnished under contract by the city. The model showed three-fourths-inch copper tubing extending from turmoil valve to meter, the far ed ends attached by coupling. The brass water meters with their re- placeable frost bottoms will be furnished by the city, but they must be placed in the basement or inside the house to eliminate possibility of freezing.
 To cut down on the homeown- CTS material and digging cost, the contractor would like to find out the best location for the stub leading to each residence. Unless
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
Resident Properfy-

Continued from page l
 ches" but when we can get it for one-half price and get it before construction costs have risen an- other 25 percent. A few years from now, he added, we may have to pay 100 percent of a much greater total cost. Cost of the project is presently estimated at $3O9,OOO.
 Members of the new Council, although adopting the election or dinance by unanimous vote and passing a resolution for the cleo tion on the grounds that a sewer system is necessary to the health of the city of Palmer, wanted to know more about plans for ac- quisition of the present privately owned sewer system. The sewer project, they learned, was design ed as an extension of existing facilities. According to APW pol icy, final approval of the sewer system would be contingent on a definite plan for purchase of the existing sewer facilities by the city. To get approval of the water system, the former Council had to agree to purchase the ARRC subdivision water lines incorporated into the water sys- tenn. Only recently ARRC offered to sell these water lines and the new line to the Bureau of Recla- nation houses plus the ARRC sewer lines and interest in the outfall system for approximately S35,000. According to information available Tuesday night, no at- tempt had been made to get the Coop to name a price for it's interest in the existing sewer system. The Council feared that in addition to the proposed three mill levy to cover the cost of the sewer extension, an additional levy would have to be imposed to pay for the existing sewer facilities.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
The FrontierSman
Coop Resumes Supply Of Ammonium Nitrate For Valley F Farn1ers

Good news for farmers came out of the Coop office this week. After months of working on the problem of getting ammonium ni- trate to the Valley, Coop Man ager Fred Zieke reported a sue cessful conclusion to these en- deavors at the price of $7.65 a hundred from the railroad siding in Palmer.
 Valley farmers may put in their fertilizer requirements with Vir- gil Eckert at the warehouse any time now. Orders will be placed with the suppliers about the first of the year.
 Shipment of ammonium nitrate, the most efficent carrier of nitro gen, was banned some time ago by the Coast Guard after an explos- ion at a Texas port where the Monsanto chemical facilities were located. Provision was made by the last Congress for lifting of the ban, but resumption of ship ment entailed great deal of negotiation with the Coast Guard, the Alaska Railroad, and shipping companies. Zieke's initial success in getting the ban lifted on ship ment of this much-needed fertiliz- ger was, later blocked by high freight costs. These have been ne gotiated downward, and Zieke gave the Alaska Steamship Com pany credit for the final step in making ammonium nitrate again available at a price that farmers can afford to pay.
 There's a possibility that the price may be cut by 25 cents. The Alaska Experiment Station has been working with the Coop for more than a year to try to make this concentrated and economical fertilizer available to Valley farmers. Next week AES Agrono- init H. J. Hodgson, while Outside on vacation, will contact the Coast Guard in Seattle in an ef- fort to remove certain loading re- strictions that boost the freight costs.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
NEW BABIES
Shaver

Shaver
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Shaver are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Edith Susanne. Born at Valley Hos pital October IT, the little miss tipped the scales at four pounds, seven ounces.
 Meier
 MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Meier are parents of their second child and son who weighed nine pounds eleven ounces on arrival at Valley Hospital October 10, He has been named Stephan Gre gory.
 Gotten
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Cotton of
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
At BettyS'

We are showed under with new merchandise-from tafetta skirts to orlon-wool slax,. nylon hose to ski soX-
 Some of the poplin ski jackets are here and more will be un- packed tomorrow. These have zip-out pile lining and detachable fur-trimmed hood at only $22.95. Jeri-jackets and orion pleated skirts for girls-corduroy creep CTS with padded bunny seat-wool jersey blouses-cordurory dress and skirts
 Hoisery in jewel boxes-bunny creepers with matching jackets sox-"Postage Stamps"-corduroy -flannel-lined denim jacket.
 Meeker bags-in fact, as we said, we're showed under! !
 BETTY DJ Adv
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
Servicemun Cefs-
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1
 place within few minutes of an attempted break-in across the tracks at Koslosky's liquor store. A 16-year old girl was taken in custody by Bouwens shortly after she had smashed the door win dow with a rock in an attempt at entry. The girl was frustrated in her attempted break-in by ap- pearance of the night watchman.
 Later it was determined by CO.,
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

USE AS SEPARATE BEDS .. NI OR SET UP DOUBLE-DECK O Just the lining for the chiIdren's room or the summer home. where space is at a premium. Sturdy all-s+eel construction that will give you years of extra service. and richly good looking brown enamel finish. Complete win detachable ladder aNd guard rail. this ensemble is a rare ''buy" at an outstanding low price. See t fodayl
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

this information is obtained be- fore the laying of the line Serv- ing each street, the property owner will have to be satisfied with the workers best judgment.
 The contractors expect to stop work for the season next week, after backfilling the ditch on Val ley Street.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
3RD DIVISION ELECTION WINNERS UNCHANGED

Latest Territorial election re- turns show Third Division win ners unchanged since last weeks report.
 With only three precincts and 12 absentee ballots still uncount- ed Wendell Kay, Democrat, led Republican Fred Williamson by 55 votes for tenth place in the race for seats in the Territorial House of Representatives.
 In the all-Alaska returns E. L. Bartlett, the Democratic incum- bent for the post of Delegate to Congress held a 3,000-vote mar gin over his Republican opponent Bob Reeve. Democratic Neil Moore, who was not supported by administration Democrats, had a greater lead over his Republican opponent, Anita Garnick. Assured of victory on a hotly contested race for Highway Engineer WaS Irving Mex. Reed of Fairbanks. Republican Reed held a 500-vote lead over the incumbent, Frank Metcalf CD on the basis of re- turns from 203 out of 250 pre- cincts.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

operating members of the CID. that there was no link between the closely associated crimes.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2a

4I4OGl0OA 1s OS S0hn Zo ANNUAL GRANGE DINNER, 5:30-8:30, Grange Hall.
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 OPENING UNITED NATIONS WEEK.
 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2s MARTA FARRELL CONCERT, , School Auditorium, 3:3O pm.
 MONDAY. OCTOBER 27 KIWAN1S CLUB, Coop Club Room, 12:05 pm.
 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2s MOOSE AND WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. Special program. BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, pm. WELL BABY CLINIC, Health Center, 2-4 pm.
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER sl PAIG GMER SCHOOL CARNIVAL Starts at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

Don't Miss The MARTA FARRELL CONCERT
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

Palmer are parents of a daughter, born October p at Valley Hos
 oital. Her weight was eight
 pounds, seven ounces at birth.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-23

ANNUAL GRANGE DINNER
 5:30-8:30, Grange Hall.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc

GIRL; colorsd, wishes g,h.w;, plaip
Fri, 5-day week HU. 3275.
ing: g.h.w. HU. 1905.
aO4f; MSR saod saTpusa rei ThuFs t. 4sss4 is a:y
GIRL, colored, desires full or part
time work, child's care: experienced
GIRL. colored. wants Job 8 evening.
weekly. cleaning. servicing or g.h.w.
from pm. to 2 pm. 10. S-S511
LauNDREss.IRoNER s1Sss r s;s - Excellen,
work, carefully done by the day.
Al ref. BOX 29O-M, Star.
WOMAN wants light maids work,
part time, 8 days q week. Excellent
references: Nc: OO52:
nights, Plain cooking. no. i47i.
WOMAN. colored. part-time MORN
ing work, cleaning. cooking. nurs-
ine; laundry: exper.; refs. MI
woMAN. colored; desires temporar,
chi shild A.es care. cleaning. etc" store
ADVENTisT coLoRED GIRL desires
5-day week jnb or day- work; expeI.
refs; Arlington preferred. Gil,
EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC workers
want work by day or week. Can
pU 44q4. Ia
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w., plain
cooking and child care; ) days a
week Ii. 3-6437.
COLORED GIRLS desire child care
or g.h.w; experienced; reference.
Ii. 4-2054
COL. GIRL desires Job as nursemaid
or g.h.w. Live in or out. Exper.
10. 3-5063. 15~
COLORED LADY desires days work
Mon, Thurs, Fri References. Ii.
4-319a. Call $50 to 10 pm. la
COL. HOUSEWIFE wants morning
work from 9 am. until pm. CAL
mornings, LU. 4-6662.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Flagstone and Stone

seTchey tfi%ass petsininss vais Hafi Tile dasin: ditsns
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. SH l7sa
FLOOR SANDING AND REFIN.-Free
estimate; work guar: exper. mech; /;
FIooRs IfEos5fse reS% saSSINf SfS CO 4saS
sl5s Free estimate. nson' &c. 4sse. ssei' H5 r@;;
Cleaned Gl,s and %axed. old doors made
FLooR SANDING, Gai tinishins. Ms we Cleaning MINI
estimates. CAN RA. 6795. -1a
FLOOR SERVICE. Nothing but the
best; laying, sanding. finishing
nshes pfTa1e1 PEooR1Nd 1pstaaton coNrRAc RrSSt
Eol E9hsB ss1s. Issc,. 1919 Wisconsin ave.
GENERAL REPAIRs-Painting, plas.
.ering. carpenter work. roof paint.
PRiNrz' insi TrszpaTlTlns; LII i., No Job too small
r4Sa5sSsts e. f'Tssi sss fs ss " &: sss S@
PAINTING. int,-ext.: Mentioning.
papering; 90 own work; 80 yrs. exp.
Days Ju' s-4se7; eyes,. LA. e-4l5d.
PAINTING. exterior and interior.
For free estimates on lower prices.
call 10. S-S9SS. III
PAINTING. first class, by white me.
chanics; free estimates. impossible
TO beat our prices. EX. SS73. -13
PAiNTING-First-class work at sen.
sible prices. We will gladly make
personal call and furnish you with
Tree estimates and advice. RA. 5093
PAINTING. papering. interior deco.
rating. floor reflnishing. No money
ANDERSON. HU. 3o4s; weekdays
PAINTER-WALL sCRAPER-For a
JOB well done at price you can
afford to pay. Call LA. 6-64iI. 20.
PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR
ReaS., white mechanic: Immediate
service. MIR. BUNGER. ST. 4923.
PAINTING, PAPERING - First-ciass
Workmanship; work done Immediate
Y; MR.; POAT, GE. b643. I9s
PAiNTiNG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
clal aid residential; satisfactory for
. yrs. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA 8703.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
ADDITIONS

repairs. cellar to root and business
renodeling interior redecoratine. o6
years experience. terms. ROBERT
GOODMAN, WO oS66
Evening star., 1952-11-13

BRICK WORK - Chimneys. walls,
steps, pchs.; new work or repairine: !:
Al work. MI. 611S; ewes, No. SSIS,
Evening star., 1952-11-13
HELP MEN b WoMEN Cont J

SHOE SALESMAN and salesgirl-cash-
Ter, are Is to 80, with the largest
family shoe chain IN America. Pleas
ant working conditions plus many
other benefits. Good opportunity for
gressive young men who are inter
ested in q career. Apply in person.
KINNEY SHOE STORE, $40 18th st.
NV. -13
TYPIST. exper. in invoicing, or sta
s.I060. MR.. FELDMAN. ia
TYPlSTS, experienced in billing OF
statistical tipping for expanding com
pany, LA 81 Of1O FEIDMAN
Evening star., 1952-11-13
HELP-W0NEN

TYPIST-Interestin work in audit
ing. dept. pleasant working con.
ditions; excel: company benefits
on reports. Only those interested
in perm. position need apply. SCI
$500 y = St ~ ne Rear RladensbHrl @
rd. Hot Shoppe).
TYPIST-Under 40, for fire end
casualty insurance branch office. In,
surance experience helpful but moi
necessary. Pleasant working condi.
tions and excellent chance to ad.
vance to important position; 81 Il
hour week. Apply NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL. S12 Woodward Bldg.
TYPISTSPerm. position; 35-hr. wk.i
pleasant worSing, conds: Apply II
INC. Bird and r SITS. ne. IL
TYPlNG-Typing and general office
work; 5-day wk., good salary. excel
cpport. for advancement. FRANC
JEWELERS.. 1925 H st. ne. -l5
Evening star., 1952-11-13
PAINTING
PAPERING

Expert workmanship: free estimates.
reasonable: FILA terms availa Bile
co. GAS after 8 p.m I5s
PAPERING AND PAINTING-satis-
ned customers for over % years,
MIR. LAWRENCE. RA. 97O3.
PAPER HANGING, $40 pei room up;
'95c Sunfast washable paper; work
guaranteed. GE. 1893 or GE. 2461
PAPERHANGING and painting. White
MECHANIC, 20 yrs. exp. Do own work,
MR.. lookout, MI. OO90. ia
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work Estimates free. Call MR..
BECKETT. MI. 0930. DU. 4053.
PLASTERING, cement, waterproofine; ;
skilled white mechanics; prompt
service. co. 1899. Ii
PLUMBING AND HEATING, new
work or remodeling. Free estimates.
REFRIGERAToRs REPAIRED. com.
mercial and domestic; also contract.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO..
ROOF LEAK? Walls or cellar vetp
suffers bsd2 For guaranteed work.
NADISFII 8 ROOF SERVICE
SEPTIC TANKS. cleaned and pumped.
Special price this mo-. S25. SH. 1865.
STONE AND FLAGsToNE W0RK.
retaining walls. patios, steps, walks.
Stc also cement work of all kinds.
Call JERRY, LU. 1-47b6
Evening star., 1952-11-13
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. 120 base. 10 voice
combo. professional; 81 900 value.
like new; sacrifice to best offer.
JE. 3-3543. evenings. ia
ADDING MACHINES-Burrou desk
model $50: Remington electric. adds
and slbtracts. Sl35. CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER CO.. s2o19 14th st.
AIR CoMPREssORS, pumps. tanks,
valves gauges; Washington's largest
stock OF parts Build your own.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO. 241S
Sherman ave. NV. MI. 1900.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-11-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME--In snare
time. Also 3ol business. industrial,
engineering. art and academic
courses. Diploma awarded. Write or
shone for catalog Of courses. ICS.
232 Bond Bldg. ME. S166.
NURSERY AIDE TRAINEES-Open-
ingS for students, Ii to 25 yrs;
emo. course. Students receive free
rm. and board and cash allowance.
Apply CHILDREN GONZALES.
CENT HOME, 41731 Bunker Hill I'd.
ne, LA. $4,000. --13
PIX X-RECEPTlONIST course easily
learned: age no handicap Day class
tuition $50: night S25. MRS.
CHANDLER HU. 1924. ST. 1878.
NEW CLASSES, touch typing; Quick.
easy method. GREGG Shorthand,
anniv. and simplified, small classes.
rapid progress, save half time. Posi-
ro ions start opfni no% payiRRS R6yS $50 tS ASS wk
@ and 10Th. MA. 2342,
Evening star., 1952-11-13

TELLER - Permanent position with
opportunity for advancement. Apply
personnel dept, NATIONAL saw
INGS & TRUST CO., 18th and N. Y.
ave. NV. -l3
TEXTILE WEAVERS-wanted, ladies
o,s to do weaving sguGrciTUM or inGsaving G1os
WEAVING CO., S11 18th st. NV.
TYPIST, must be accurate: 40-hour
week: air-conditioned ofices; re-
search organization; paid vacation,
group insurance benefits, pleasant
working conditions. Georgia 1892
Evening star., 1952-11-13
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN

MAN AND WIFE with Q children
will manage small apt, bldg. OF
3-rm. apt, furn. or unfurn'; d. g
refs. MIR. FISHER, NE. a247. 13'
Evening star., 1952-11-13

CLERICAL ASSISTANT = Interestina
work In auditing dept; pleasant
working conds.. excel. company
benefits. knowledge of comptometer
or calculator essential. Only those
interested in a permanent position
need apply. See Mr.. Cieri, SEARS
ROEBUCK & CO.. $500 v st. ne
tRear Bladensburg rd. Hot Shoppe.
CLERK insurance oftice; 5-day week
attractive salary with regular in
creeses after. months; good oppor-
tunity for advancement; hospitaliza-
tiou vacation and retirement. Ap-
ply 1880 L st. NV. 2nd floor liz
CLERK. for general Office work; lady
to take charge of office, keeping
records of deliveries, service calls
and accounts; must be dependable;
good pay. pleasant working condi-
lions. SILVER SPRING GAS AND
ELECTRIC CO., 944 Wayne ave-
CLERK fo0S to do tiline. light typine ia and
general Office work for expanding
organization. LA. $1,000, FIELD
CLEnkS, white, aged 23-45, for dry
cleaning store; excel. sal. pd. vaca-
tions and other company benefits
Apply in person 9-12 am. or 4-6
pm. BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY
1897 Col. rd. NV. HO. 1866 -13
CLERK for record dept: with some
knowledge Of typing. See Miss Jones
KIT MUSIC CO.. 1880 @ st. NV
Evening star., 1952-11-13

ASSISTANT LAB. clinic or physician
ONCE, nursing experience, little
typing. Trinidad 1892.
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Able trade paper editor, can assist
editor full or half days; top refer.
ences: Box 245-M, Star.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT-Exper. sec.
retary. Typing 20 w.p.m. Approx
2-lO pm. Emerson 1898.
GIRL. cnlored, wishes Job as maid;
Ho6sEkEEffERs s. i1 ffys CSCMkp.NT66N7 Sssk rs 72sS g
active, educated, exper., good cook;
no nursing. Box 294-M. Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE for convalescent
maternity Wsafl BE. esses; ssss children; 80 5Iday
SEC. -STENO. - experienced single
girl, good at figure work, wants
permanent 5-day position. Capable
OF assuming full responsibility. Good
references. Call FIR. 1888. 14s
TYPING done in my home; expert
tyRIst; sgast ERt giek ,ST SP and delivery NE,
Tying OR CLERICAL WORK to
bg the hour. 10. s-o5Oi. Is. u
WOMAN, white, mature, qualified as
special baby nurse. References. JE.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, teacher for
foreign languages, German and Rus
sian: reasonable prices. Call in
COLORED@FORMER G0vT. secre-
tary desires private employment. Call
HU. 1902. after pm. Ia
Evening star., 1952-11-13
HELP--MEN
STORE MANAGER

$40 week plus yearly bonus. Small
Gifts, costume jeweiry, 5-iOc mer.
chandise. Good all-around youne
man who is sales minded cheerful
good retail merchandiser and handy
making store window displays, Call
our main ofice, II. 7-33O4 Ia