davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
Reporters Notebook

Don't forget the big dance Wednesday night. It has been said that no one wants to dance in Seward in the middle of the week. Don't know why that would make any difference. There will be live music, and we mean LIVE!
 The dance will start after the shooting demonstration in Low ell Canyon. Everybody will be out then anyway, so why not drop in to the dance. It is the 4th of July benefit dance to help clear up some of last years deficit.
 Mother of Mrs. Charles Malin, Mrs. Lloyd Mounts of Reading, Pa, and Mrs. Malin's aunt, Mrs. Ralph Fulmer, of Hendricks, Pa, arrived on the Baranof this week. They will spend the rest of the month with the Malins and depart July 9.
 The new afraid siren ar rived in town this week. It is said to be too big to mount on any building in town, so it hasn't yet been decided what to do with it. If it is as big as the one sent to Anchorage, it can be heard for 30 miles. Might be good thing at that,
 Mrs. Dorothy Tyner, attor- ney from Anchorage, is open ing law office in Seward this week.
 Paul McMullen is back from Whitman College for short va cation.
 Camera fans were busy early this week photographing the snowman on Marathon. Snow melted forming an almost per feet figure of a man striding across the trail on the east face of the mountain.
 Warnings are out on fire works. Remember that it is now unlawful to sell, possess or bar ter fireworks.
 Pat Began and family got back home last Sunday. They were Outside for several weeks. Must have found almost as much sunshine as we had right here at home-all tanned up.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Coble and family are planning to move to Kodiak very soon. MT. Coble is a house painter,
 Royce Hall, Dianne, Susan and Harry D. arrived in Seward early Thursday morning from California. They will spend the rest of the summer here. Their visit was delayed by a case of measles, but they got into An chorage last night and were met by Seward friends who brought them here.
 Mrs. Hall is the wife of Mai. Harry D. Hall, member of the police department here who was killed when his plane crashed last September
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

Sara Peck has visitor. She is Cindy Withers who lives in Fairbanks. She will be here until next Monday. Cindy lived in Seward two years ago.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

Have you noticed the new front on the Mart? Spiffy is the word for it.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

Poor Bruce Lewis! No swim ming, no nothing! Bruce broke his ankle and will be wearing a cast for six weeks.
 Laurel Lewis and Roberta Hendrickson were initiated into the Order of Rainbow for Girls June Is. Congratulations, sisters.
 Audney Horton just returned from Palmer. She has been stay ing with the Bacons.
 Lura and Sara Peck went with their parents on fishing trip last week. They went to Anchor River, Henton's, and a couple other popular places.
 Judy GerWer flew to Anchor age June 5 for a return visit with Robin Sanders. She got home few days ago. The way she talks she really had a good time!
 That's all kids See you next week,
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

It seems Jimmie Holben is back for another summer. He has been to Hill Naval Academy.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19

New Bal. on Hand .---S 43I .35 Note
 The committee gave the Ne braska group $500 of the gate receipts which will be repaid out of gate receipts from next years games. This amounts to a home-and-home guarantee.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-19
TEEN TOPICS
By CindY

Pattie Bates left for Wiscon- sin June 1+. Boy is she lucky! She won't be back until school starts.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Pearl Hunting Resumes
On Mississippi River
BEETLE BAILEY
BY the Associated Press

McGREGOR. Iowa.-They're
hunting pearls again in the upper
Mississippi River near here after
a lapse of nearly 40 years.
Claiming and pearl-hunting
was a boom industry here in the
1905, but the river was
"clammed out" several years ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Now. fishermen report clans are
coming back.
Two fishermen-Albert Lang
ford and Norman Delphy-have
reported finding large pearls.
Langford sold his for $40O, and
Evening star., 1953-07-31

Delphy's pearl brought $225.
Even if no pearls are found,
the fishermen can always sell the
clam shells. Pearl button fac
tories pay 21a cents a pound for
them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-18

to 8 pm, at Mrs. He
bak's, the Third year girls
decided to make simple dresses
and the Fourth year girls, slips
and gowns. The pledge was
learned and the club voted to
sell blocks for the 4 H Cattle
barn on the Fair Grounds. At
the June 16 meeting the gar
ments will be cut out. Fifteen
were present. Refreshments
were served by Betsy and
Sylvia.
PERSONALS
Attending the Bond Collar
wedding in East Lansing,
Michigan, on June 13, besides
the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Bond, were Gail
P. McCleary, who served as
usher, DR.. and Mrs. c. P. Titus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Battles,
Lester Battles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Battles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Battles. The Bonds,
Taylors, Mr.. McCleary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Battles and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Battles also
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Battles
of Thompson stayed at the KeI-
logg Center on the Campus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Pobuda
and son, Jerry, aged 5, and
Gary, aged 3, formerly of
Cleveland, now occupy their
new home recently purchased
of Adam Horton. Mr.. Pobuda
is employed at the General
Electric Co.
Rickie Taylor spent the
weekend in Cleveland with
Mrs. c. c. Neighbors and Miss
Mary Elaine Neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Battles
and Lester Battles are on a
trip through Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Mills and
son, Sammy, of Bakersfield,
California, left on Thursday
after a weeks visit at the Ken
meth Cottrell home and with
Mrs. Mills mother, Mrs. c. A.
Bireman, and other relatives
here and in Chardon.
Miss Martha Schwarz at
tended the commencement ac-
tivities at Culver Military Aca-
deny, Culver, Indiana.
Doctor and Mrs. Titus at
tended their respective reunions
at Western Reserve University
last week. The doctor, the
School of Dentistry, and Mrs.
Titus, the School of Education.
The Murray LaMoreaux fam
lily were at Baldwin Wallace
College commencement re-
Gently to see Mrs. Lamoreaux'
brother, William Donahue, re-
ceive his degree, Bachelor of
Music Education.
Donald Eddy has completed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-18
NE w S from CHE STER

26. The program committee for
next year was appointed and
included Mrs. Kenneth Sperry,
Mrs. Forrest Bond, and Mrs.
Clay Eddy. The picnic commit
tee for the Schwarz picnic are
Mrs. r. Richmond, Mrs. Titus,
Mrs. Daniel Denniston, Mrs.
Sam Patterson and Mrs. P. /.
Van Brunt.
SENIORS TRIP
Sixteen members of the SEN
ior class, accompanied by tea
chers Levi Hartong and Miss
Bettimae Jones, returned on
Thursday from a trip to New
York City. They made the trip
by train. The following students
made up the party: Aileen
Brown, Tom Butz, Barbara
Campbell, Nancy Dill, Robert
Evans, Mary Hartong, Huey
Hopkins, Betty Kenny, Ralph
Kneale, Gary Lyman, Willie
Mae Rutledge, Keith Sperry,
Arnold Stumpf, Charles Brawn,
Jerry. Elliott and Denny
Manning.
The commencement speaker
was DR.. Harold Lyburn Davis
of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, Toledo. Music
was by Mary Hartong and Bar
bara Campbell, also organ music
by Mrs. Russell Ruble. More
than 400 attended the grad
uation service.
q H CLUBS
The Busy Bakers 4 H club
met at the home of the leader,
Mrs. Ralph Taylor on June 8,
at 1:30 pm. There were three
new members. The girls learned
the 4 H pledge. Mrs. Taylor
gave out the books also demon
strated how to measure ingred-
tents for baking. Sandra Clary
served refreshments. Rachel
Thayer, Reporter.
Frances Petkosek reports that
the Straight Seamers 4 H
club met at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Paul Hlebak on
June 8. There were three new
members. The First year group
started their tea towels. The
Second year group are making
blouses. Refreshments were
served by Judy Lewis and
Sheila FenStermaker. The next
meeting is June 16.
The Needles Ahead 4 H
club was organized on May
IA, with Mrs. Hlebak, leader.
Officers elected were President
Nancy Richmond; Vice-Presi-
dent Carol Boss; Secretary and
Treasurer Linnette Petersen;
Recreation Leader Nancy Shen-
kel. Health and Safety Direc-
tor, Sylvia Whitmer, News Re-
porter, Betsy Raymond. At the
meeting on June 9, from 6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-18

his second year at Yale Uni
versity and has accepted the
position of Music Counsellor at
Camp Mowglis, East Hebron,
New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whitmer
attended the graduation pro-
gram of their grandson, Roy
Lee Faber, on June 6. He grad
uated from Parma Schaff high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dona-
hue, Chillicothe Road, are the
parents of a son, Robert Gray,
weighing 8 1-2 pounds when
born at Huron Road Hospital
on June 6.
DR.. c. P. Titus has been Civ
ing series of lectures on Dem
tai Hygiene to the nurses at
Lakeside Hospital. DR.. Titus has
been reappointed as head of
the Hospital Committee for the
Cleveland Dental Association.
Brenda Port has been at
home for the past two weeks.
She must remain in the cast
until June 20, then will be
returned to the hospital for
another cast.
Elmer Tinker is seriously ill
and confined to his bed in
Eustis, Florida.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-18

The Buick Motor Car Com
pany knows more people READ
"a NEWSPAPER. That's why
Buick advertising in Geauga ap-
pears in The Geauga Record.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-18
News by Lennah Bond
ULY 4 IN CHESTER

JULY 4 IN CHESTER
There is to be a July 4 cele-
bration in Chester this year.
This is sponsored by the
Boosters Club. This club is
organized to promote school
activities. This will be held on
Friday evening, July 3, and
Saturday afternoon and evening
July 4. The speaker announced
is Representative Oliver P. Boil
ton. A parade is being planned
for Saturday at 200 pm. There
will be fireworks on Saturday
evening. For further details
read next weeks column.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
The Boy Scouts, Troop 95,
extend an invitation to all to
come to a strawberry festival
and lawn fete to be held on
the town park, intersection
routes 322 and 306 on Saturday
evening, June 20. Proceeds for
Scout Troop.
CARD PARTY
At the benefit card party held
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Barnes on Wednesday, Mrs.
Glenn Wilder of Chardon re-
ceived the grand prize. Prizes
in Five Hundred were awarded
Mrs. Ralph Shanower and Mrs.
Forrest Bond. Pinochle winners
were Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
Mrs. Mike Erhart. Mrs. George
Mapes and Mrs. w. William
son we're consoled. Mrs. Barnes
was assisted in entertaining by
her daughter, Mrs. Fred War
ner.
STUDY CLUB LUNCHEON
The Chester Study Club held
their annual June luncheon at
Bonney Castle Inn in Hiram on
Tuesday, June 10. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Norman Moss,
Mrs. Ralph Schwarz, Mrs. Peter
Rub, Mrs p. l. Van Brunt, Mrs.
c. P. Titus, Mrs. Raymond Rich
mond, Mrs. Forrest Bond, Mrs.
Sam Patterson, Mrs. S. Hayashi,
Mrs. Edward Glaze, Mrs. Wray
Manning, Mrs. Peter Petersen,
Jr., Mrs. Roy Eddy, Mrs. Mel
son Ray, and Mrs. Allan Ham
burg, a former member now
of Hiram. Arrangements were
made by Mrs. Titus and Mrs.
Richmond.
A brief business session was
called. Announcement was
made of the Geauga County
Federation of WomenS Club
meeting to be held at Fowler's
Mills church on Thursday, June
Is, at 1870. The annual picnic
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Schwarz on July
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-18


n o at
ceomakes dmode.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
.G2-Year Olu N..ss
 Big Kodiak Bear

The 12 year old son ot P, nnsylvanla doctor shot 9 big kodiak bear recently while hunting in the Uganik Bay area with Ali Madsen.
 The youth used a 1875 mag mum to drop the big bruln- His father, Dr. Earl 1aupt ot Somerset, Pennsylvania, re- corded the action with movie camera.
 Madsen, big game guide and outftter. and Malcom Macdonald accompanied tfle two Pennsylvania hunters and Boyd Miller of Sonoma City, California. on the hunts. Mil Ter took a large trophy high uH l in the mountains. Mlllers bear was spotted early in the morning. From the time the hunters started the hunt alntli . they returned to camp took a. ! round eight hours. The trip to Uganik Bay was made in Madsen's boat the
 Polaris.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
Work " 5sstG4 For Boy Scouts

Persons wishing to nave their lawns cleaned and con tribute to a Boy Scout fund for an encampment this sum mer may do so by calling phone number 4502.
 Elliott Hymans will accept all calls for the sec us an l will
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
NOTICE

Mrs. E.S. Watson is the Ko- diak representative for Avon products. Interested persons may call 3071 or write DO. box IFS, Kodiak, for appointments,
 5-23
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Mrs. V. G. Ellis arrived in Seattle to join her husband last Saturday. She left Kodiak Friday. The Ellises plan to be in Seattle for a few weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate of Paul c. Herring,
 Deceased. ! No. 385 Probate
 NOTICE OF WIDOWS PETI-
 TON FOR SET-OFF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Emil Knudsen, executor of the above cap toned estate, has filed with the Probate Court, Kodiak !! Precinct, Third Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, a petition praying that the remaining as- sets of the above captioned es- l tate be set off for the support of the widow of the above captioned deceased to-wit; Sadie Herring Rhoades, as provided in Section 6l-122 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, ! B 1949. and that the 18th day of June, 1853, at the hour of 10 O clock AM. at the court room of said court in Kodiak, Alas ka, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing the peti- tion herein mentioned, where by petitioner prays that an iorder vesting the absolute title ] in and to the remaining pro- Iperty of the above captioned estate in the said Sadie Her ring Rhoades, and at which time and place any persons in Iterested therein may appear land file their objections there Ito and contest the same.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 12 day of May, 195S.
 Probate Sea)
 Isl A. M. Vokacek
 United States Commissioner
 and ex. Officio Probate Judge 1st Pub. 5-16 53
 Last Pub. 6-5-53
 Read the Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

notify them where to report to clean up yards and do other work.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

to her home due to illness this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-16

Mrs. Rose s Segner O: tn Bank of Kodiak was confined
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Let US show you wha+ you save j!

You even save on optional power steering.
Up to 2296! And, remember, only Mercury in
it's class offers SO many optional power controls
even Away adjustable power seat!
But The biggest puyoF Of all is at trade-in
time. Authoritative market reports show that
Mercury consistently is highest in its field for
trade-in value. On its record, Mercury's true
cost is only few dollars more than so-called
'1ow-priced" cars.
But why don't you road test this economy
minded car :. get the complete eatrG-value
story? How about first thing tomorrow?
Evening star., 1953-09-27

This big, beautiful Mercury is one of the
''savingest'' cars that you can buy.
You save on flrst cost. Mercury prices are
lo,o-much less than you'd expect for such a
big good-looking car.
You save on gasoline. No other car, with
optional overdrive, has such consistent rec
ord for economy - S big wins in the past a
years of official economy runs.
You save on Upkeep. 9lo of all Mercurys
ever built for use in this country are still
on the road; here's prouen V8 stamina that
keeps maintenance low, respects your budget.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Science Calendar for Week

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hGve been an
nonnced for this aoeek by the
Joint Committee on Press Re-
lntionS of the District Council
of Engineering and Architec-
turGl Societies and the Wash
ington Academy OF Sciences.
All meetings listed are open
to the public unless othertDiSe
listed.
Tomorrow.
Society of Photographic Engi-
neers, Washington chapter -
8:15 meeting, National Academy
of Sciences. 2101 Constitution
avenue NV. Photography and
Law enforcement" by Frederick
E. Webb. Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. Slides also will be
shown.
Institute of Radio Engineers
Washington section 8 pm
meeting. Pepco auditorium
Tenth and E streets NV. "The
Ferrite Microwave Magnetic
meter" by P. j. Allen, Naval Re-
search Laboratory.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Indus
trial Engineers-8 pm. meeting,
Materials Testing Laboratory,
Bureau of Standards, Van Ness
and Reno roads. Methods Time
Measurement" by Ray Gordon,
Management Engineering Coun-
Gil.
Society of Plastics Engineers,
Baltimore e-WaShington section
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Bartender Remembers
All Faces, but Sisters
By the Assoeiosed Press

SALT LAKE CITY.-Jack Ko-
gut, a wrestler who doubles in
glass behind a bar here, is trying
to forget about his memory.
And his sister only smiles at
the oldie about a needle in a
haystack. The sister, newlywed
Mrs. EStelle Lake of Los Angeles.
passed through Salt Lake on her
honeymoon, hoping to find her
brother whom she hadn't seen
in IL years. Arriving, her hus-
band grew thirsty for a beer So
the pair stopped at the bar Mr..
Kogut was working in.
Mrs. Lake recognized her
brother right away.
But Mr.. Kogut, who enjoys a
local reputation as the man who
never forgets a face" was unable
to recognize his sister.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

! Z pm. dinner, $3.50 pm. meeting,
Emerson Hotel. Baltimore. "A
Second Look at Plastics in Eu-
rope" by DR. Gordon M. Kline,
chief. Organic and Fibrous Ma
terials Division. National Bureau
Of Standards. Also Rohm and
Haas Co. exhibit 'Plexiglas Ap-
plications for Industry and
Armed Services.
American Institute Of Electri-
cal Engineers. Washington Sec
tion-8 pm. meeting. Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium.
Tenth and E streets NV. "Engi-
neering and Civic Affairs" by Guy
Kleis, Westinghouse Corp. $50
pm. dinner. O'Donnell's, 1909 E
street NV.
American Society of Civil En-
gineers. Washington sections
pm. meeting. Cosmos Club audi
torium, 2121 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. '"The Administrators
Power Policy" by Ralph A. Tudor,
Undersecretary, Department of
the Interior.
American Society of Safety
Engineers, Washington section
$50 pm, Z pm. Dinner, OFF,
GERS Club, Naval Gun Factory.
This is a joint meeting with the
washington and Baltimore
chapter of the American Indus
trial Hygiene Association. DR..
David E. Goldman, U. S. Navy,
will speak on "The Effects of
Noise on the Behavior of People"
Society for Hypnotism, organi-
zation meetings pm. suite 200,
500 Fourteenth street NV.
Wednesday.
American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers,
Washington section-7 pm. din
ner, pm. meeting, Sheraton
Park Hotel, Some Unusual Sit
uations Encountered in Air Con-
ditioning Design" by r. F. Tay-
lor, national president. Social
hour at 6.
Thursday.
Washington denny of
Sciences-Short tour of inspec-
ton of the buildings of the Ma
tional Institute of Health,
Bethesda, at 8 pm, followed by
a meeting in the auditorium
there.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Optimists to Meet

The National Capital Optimist
Club will meet at 4 2:15 pm.
Wednesday in the Willard Hotel.
j. H. Williams of the Bitumin-
GUS Coal Industry will speak.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

black. beautiful. afiectionate. cham
pion stock. $50. LU. 2-S059. rs
BOXER PUPPIES, 10 wks.; Axe;
beautiful fawn. Make excellent
COCKER PUPPIES. pedigreed; sweet
and cuddly; health guaranteed; in
PARAKEETs. licensed by Md. Health:
babies, all colors; potential takers.
DoBERMAN PiNsCHER, thoroush-
bred stud for hire. Call Ii. 6-721S.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKc
reg. Champion sired. outstanding.
bbssautifully marked. Call co; s.
BOXER PUPS, Axe resistered, red
tawn. championed sired. hashy. WA.
FOX ITiiRRIERs. females. 8 vks.. 9
.Sl5: Call 10. 9-s47s. rs
PARAKEETS - Young and breeding
banded; Nest plates nest boxes
PARAKEETs-Bsbies, breeders and
Stock: some cages and nest boxes.
IA. -1405. 1909 20th st. H. Arl..
PARAKEETs-Babie breeders, nests,
cages; must sell due to accident Of
foot; top stock, approved by Health
Dept. Of State Of Md; fine little
business, ready TO 90. Gail any
time, 10. 6-3746, 1900 Nahan I'd :.
silver epring. Nd.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
FURNISHINGS

Lowest prices on furniture
carefully selected from the type
OF owners who do net care to
have the general public trample
tarorGn their nice homes.
Block front secty.. $50; mahog.
jr. CHINA closet, 500; maple
chest on chest. $35; solid cherry
wood bookcase. $40; twin beds
with Beautyrest box sprs. and
mattr.. both for Sfj6; 4 Hep
p!ewhite shield back chairs.
needlepoint seats, $50; drop
leaf tables; chests. end tables:
misc. the little store around
the corner" 4429 Wisconsin
ave. NV. EN-. 2-6677.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-0
Evening star., 1953-12-27
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

MISSOURI AVE. NV, N. .capitol---
Bachelor will share his 2-bedroom
apt. with l man. TV. RA. S-45ss.
APT. .sttraetiyeiy furn.; gentleman.
to share with gentleman, 1880
33l, President Madison. 1905 Flor
ida ave. NV. near Conn. ave. Week
ends or evenings or call Mr..
HAGEN, RE. 7-4I42. Ext. 6086 27s
NICE ROOM FOR L.H.K.-To quiet
employed couple or person. Cory.
and In nice location. KE. S-612l.
to share 3-bedrm. apt.
with 2 other men. Library. fireplace,
TV: outdoor pool. In best residential
area. Call ia. 5-5649, -27
WILL SHARE my comfortable o.
bedrm. apt. with one or two career
girls over 25; eony. loc., nr. Conn.
ave. Call AID. 4-10a1.
to share beaut. twin-bed
rm. mod. apt. with another: wash.
mch., phone, apt. fully equip; bus,
5 minis. to D. c.. Pentason. IA.
VIC. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Girl share 1-bedrm. apt. with an
other: Apt. bldg. s36. AID. 4-4S5o'
YOUNG MAN to share apt. in Sc.
section. Call 10. $500.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
slTUATIoNS-WoMEN

COOK. experienced. or kitchen maid.
toI night work; reliable; references.
:. AID. 4-333S
NURSE, white. practical. graduate.
nursing care for chronic invalid or
any type case; live in; doctor S
N1fpgs Nr1eftersncs: Adams 1851.
once; full or part time; pref
Beth: area. OIL. 1855.
REFINED, educated white woman,
companion to elderly lady; will go
to Florida; exp. ref. Box 62-X,
SECRETARY: legal, Is yrs exp.
college grad; $50 week. Box 63-X,
Star.
WOMAN. colored desires job as relief
PXB operator experienced; refer
ences. IA. 9-3734.
COL0RED LADY wants work. prac-
tical nursing: 10 am to pm. or
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE
wishes position caring for sick or
child. AD. 2-33lA.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
sITuATIoNs-poMEsTlc

COOK, Al, caterer, work with
butler or waitress, capable taking
fun charge kitchen. formal dinners
parties. etc, no cleaning: expert in
table linens, pleasant willing work
er; occasional Sundays. Friday of
hours. 10 am. to $3.50 dinner;
prefer Georgetown; top salary. LU.
1-S643.
COOK, ghw., colored woman, exp,
reliable, intelligent. honest. willing
11:30 am. through dinner; best ref.
HO. 2-025S.
GIRL wants g.h.w. or child care:
honest, reliable; refs. HU. 3-S3l7
5-day week: references. IA. 9-3734.
COLORED GIRL wishes 4 days or
part-tiIne work; ref. LU. 1-47l9. .
Evening star., 1953-12-27

2-pc. sectional. modern S139
Hide-a-bed, fnspr. mattress &l49
Hide-a-bed, Fisher, inspr. matt, S169
$7995 Sealy Hollywood, now $59.95
500 30 Sylcon HOLLYWOOD, now $4495
S9S.50 Wool 9xI2 rugs $685.
KING. 82O3 Georgia Ave III Q-h&Q1
Evening star., 1953-12-27
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE--CompleteIy
furnished. including running water
and rsfsr l24@ @lst ST. NV NE.
PVT. ENTR., overlooking Capito az
Union Station PIX $12 wk. sol
End st. ne. IA. 1886. --25
1898 NEWTON ST. NV ~ = II.
front bsmt' rm,; j. lady or m&n:
GEORGETOWN. Que st. = Spa icus.
attr., dble. or sgle. cooking facii-
ties, elec. refgr.; bus at door. I'D.
Mr.. I4th AND EUCLID N.w.-ist-
floor Ink. rm., warm and cozy.
NO. 7-2SS3.