davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Water Systems
Needs Planning

An efficient water system saves
work, speeds up farm operations
and adds comfort, safety and con-
venience to farm living, says I. P.
Blauser, extension agricultural en-
gineer.
Farmers who plan to install new
water systems or improve old ones
will find more information in the
following publications: Farmers
Bulletin, 1878, "Safe Water for the
Farm" and miscellaneous publ
cation, 674, planning the Electric
Water System and Plumbing for
Your Farmstead." Copies of these
bulletins may be obtained by writ
ing BlauSer at Ives Hall, Ohio
State University.
Blauser points out that farmers
who plan new water systems also
should count on increased con-
sumption. Farm families use more
water when it is easily available.
Animals gain weight more rapid
ly and milk cows produce more
when they have plenty of water.
Engineers of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture estimate that
water will be used at the follow
ing rates: SO gallons a day for
each member of the family; 35
gallons day for each milk cow;
IL gallons for each horse, dry cow
or beef cow; gallons for each
hog; 2 gallons for each sheep and
4 gallons for each 100 chickens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
%C[UB News
Observation-Disclosures.

Barbara Linger gave demon
stration on postuse at the regular
meeting of the Catawba Stars,
Thursday, July %, at the Catawba
Community Hall. Following the
meeting, games were played.
Linda Peltier and Sharon Car
stensen were second place win.
ners in the talent show held at
the Carroll Twp. School on Friday,
July "a.
Judging for the summer cloth
ing projects will be held July 80
at the home of Alma Hineline.
The 7th meeting of the jolly
testers All club was held at the
home of Joyce Dubbert on July 16.
The 9th meeting was held at the
home of Bernice baltimore on Ju-
ly 81. Demonstrations on a salad
and a summer drink were given by
Bernice baltimore. A demonstra-
ton on stains was given by Lydia
BenkO.
Lunch was served at the meet
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
All Members Win
Speaking Contest

Friday night, July "a, the Safe
ty Speaking and Talent Contest
was held for the Ottawa County
All members at Carroll Twp.
school, To begin the evening, Earl
Johnson introduced the five con-
testantS of the Safety Speaking
Contest. Winners of the contests
were: Senior, Norma Jean Bun.
ming and Lyle Ganske; Junior,
Dave Rauch
The second portion of the pro-
gram was the Talent Contest with
introductions by Miss Donna Lou
Mellow, Extension Secretary
Fourteen entertaining acts were
given in the remaining portion OF
the evening with the following
winners: Lois and Grace Hellwig
vocal duet; Linda Peltier and
Sharon Christensen, pantomime
Hound Dog in the Window"
Winners of the Safety Speaking
contests received money awards
donated by the Oak Harbor Busi-
ness Mems Assn. The Senior di-
vision winners of the Safety
Speaking Contest and both win.
ners of the Talent Contest will
participate in the district contest
August 13 at Napoleon.
The Extension Office extends ifs
appreciation for the eXcellen,
speeches and talent displayed dur
ing the evening We wish to thank
them for their participation and
hope to have them take part in
next years contest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Corn Silage Aids
Beef Poundage

A project at the Madison Coun-
ty Experiment Farm is beginning
to give beef producers some ideas
on how to get the most of beef in
return for a given acreage OF
crops.
Results of the experiment indi.
cate that feeding corn silage as
silage gives the highest beef gain
per acre $50 pounds at a
comparatively low cost. The silage
required per hundred pounds OF
gain for one lot of 10 steers aver
aged 1000 pounds. Additional
feeds for this lot per 100 pounds
of gain were 354 pounds corn and
cob meal, So pounds of soybean
meal, and 1873 pounds of hay. To.
tai feed cost per hundred pounds
of gain was $19.07.
Anothre phase of the same pro
ject compared the rate of gain
and relative economy of corn ST.
lage versus grass silage. Steers
eating grass silage and a half feed
CIR 8.5 pounds of corn nd cob meal
made a slightly lower average
daily gain than those on the same
grain ration with corn silage
Steers ate 1,400 pounds of grass
silage per 100 pounds of gain, and
the total gain per crop acre was
ATS pounds. ~'WN
Project leader E. w. Kloster.
man of the Ohio Agricultural Elk.
pertinent Station, points out that
all feed used in the test was har-
vested from the Madison County
farm. Only by this method was
he able to show the actual pounds
of beef gained per acre of crop.
Reason for the difference corn
silage and grass silage is that the
latter is low in carbohydrates or
readily available energy. Cattle on
grass silage. usually make fair
gains only during the first few
weeks, Klosterman says. At the
Madison County farm, proper
balance between corn and cob
meal and hay crop silage has been
economical because the ration re-
quired no additional supplement
Carcass grading of the Madison
County steers showed the corn 81
lage group led with prime and
9 choice compared to no prime
carcasses 6 choice and 4 low choice
for the grass silage lot.
Although steers eating a straight
corn and cob meal ration graded
out to more prime carcasses
Klosterman points out that these
cattle required more acreage per
hundred pound of gain and a con
sequently higher feed cost.
"You can't always feed corn >
Klosterman states, "and these ex
periments indicate that Ohio beef
growers can make excellent use OF
either corn or grass silage, de
pending on availability, and pro
vided they feed some corn and cob
meal with the grass silage."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
WHEAT ON FIRE

Port Clinton Volunteer Firemen
were called to Stop SO in Eastern
Portage Township Thursday after
noon when fire destroyed a guam
tity of straw in a wheat field,
owned by the Celotex Corp. and
farmed by RobertGill. The blaze
repeatedly was started by two
little boys who were playing with
matches in bushes alongside the
field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Ali Members Vie
For Honors Soon

Contests are flying thick and
fast these days as All members
jockey for positions of honor.
Next main event or race is the
Field Day demonstration contest
scheduled for August 8. The event
will be held at Graytown School.
Contestants will give their dem.
onstrations on cooking, baking,
soil conservation, egg grading,
etc. at scheduled hours through
ut the day Winners will repeat
their demonstrations in the eve
ming.
Judges are Mrs. Luther Myland'
er and Mrs. Reuben Dehring. Earl
Johnson is in charge of the con-
test.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
CAUGHT IN BALER

Corneal Overmyer, a., Elmore,
was admitted to Magruder Memor-
ial Hospital Thursday evening after
his arm had been caught in hay
baler. Mr.. Overmyer is employed
by the Mylander Implement Com
pany of Oak Harbor. He suffered
fractured right arm, elbow and
finger decorations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
Farm Bureau Plans
County Picnic

Plans for the annual picnic for
all Farm Bureau members of Ot-
tawa County which will be held
on Sunday, August 9th at the Car
roll Township school grounds,
have been announced by Carl
Bensch, county president.
Beginning at 1890 activities
will start with picnic lunch fol
lowed by baseball games, horse
shoe, games for ladies, and games
for children.
Door prizes valued at over
$500 will be given away.
The divine Principle of healing
is proved in the personal expert
ence of any sincere seeker of
Truth.
Mary Baker Eddy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
PLAN CLASS REUNION

Members of the Port Clinton
High School Class of 1912 will
hold their annual reunion this
Sunday, August 2, at the Catawba
Community Hall starting at liam.
Miss Mary Ellen Sacksteder, the
class sponsor, will be present to
greet class members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

If living in disobedience to Him,
we ought to feel no security, al
though God is good.
Mary Baker Eddy
The true security is to be found
in social solidarity rather than in
isolated individual effort.
-Dostoyevsky
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

Hsbor, breeding echnean Northern
Ohio Breeders Association Tin, neensL Edward Kirk Port
Clinton left director Of the association and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Wohke South Bass Island admir-: Of the first calves sired
aficiaIy born the nearby island Cattle breeding
"iust inbred
bred aficiaIy by fellow who flew the
his that matter, his mother
doesn't either rs all part Of complicated modern life Max
Duff the Put
Calves resulting from the artificial dissemination strong
and healthy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

Morrill, Sharpes, Rt g. Swanton, Ohio
bar height tractor which will in the pull
County Miami Fairgrounds
Aug The fair Aug continues
Aug Mr. Sharpes pointed out that the rawbar height must
not 20 inches The tractor the modern
the horse pulling contests which formerly hhghted fair
Last tractor pull had enthusiastic audience
predicted for this Entries
filed with o. W. Dher fair secretary, 10 Thursday,
6.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Kidnop Defense Restricted
To Fiqht on Death Penalty

permit Hall and Mrs. Heady to
change the pleas of guilty.
No Insanity Pleas
The judge also said the ques-
ton of pleas of insanity to
escape execution has been elm
mated. Attorneys for the two
said at the arraignment that the
legal definition of insanity had
been explained to both defend
ants and that neither desired to
make such a defense.
AS a young State representa-
tive back in 1901, Judge Reeves
was co-Sponsor of legislation pro-
viding the death penalty for kid
naping in Missouri.
The action came shortly after
the Nation was shocked by the
abduction of 16-year-old Edward
A. Cudahy, jr., son of an Omaha
CNebr0 packing company execu-
tive. Young Cudahy, held two
days, was released after payment
of ransom of $4,000 in gold.
The law, of course, applies only
to State charges. The jury trial
before 79-year-old Judge Reeves
will be held under the Federal
KIDNAPPING law.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Colorado Runchers
Go MusicuIIy Minded
By The Associoted Press

GENOA, Colo.-A new, home
spun musical movement is catch
ing on among the scattered
residents of Colorado's eastern
plains. It's the Peoples Con-
servatoire, ranging through an
area $50 miles long and 100 miles
wide in the bleak, lonesome ranch
land.
Ranchers and townspeople con-
ceived the idea last winter. They
wanted to bring together per-
sons interested IN serious music.
Today, the Conservatoire has
its own 40-piece concert orches-
ira and its own chorus. It in
cludes businessmen, students,
teachers, housewives, ranch
hands and mechanics. Their
first concert brought an over
flow crowd from a dozen towns
to the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Tax Deduction Possible
On Lost Ransom Money

Officials gave tentative opin-
ion today that Robert c. Green
lease may be able to deduct on
his income tax return the ap-
proximately 100000 still miss
ing from the ransom money he
paid to his sons kidnap-mur-
dererS.
That seems to be the outlook
if the lost money does not turn
up by December 81.
Tax technicians at Internal
Revenue Service headquarters
here emphasized that an official
decision on the case has not been
determined.
These informants said the cir
cumStanceS would decide how
the tax bureau would rule. If,
for example, Mr.. Greenlease had
insurance covering his loss, the
missing money would not be de-
ductible for tax purposes.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
By the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.-Fed-
eral Judge Albert L. Reeves says
the question of prejudice will not
enter into the selection of a jury
for the trial of the GreenleaSe
kidnapers "since there is no
question of determining guilt or
innocence"
Carl Austin Hall, "a, and Mrs.
Bonnie Brown Heady. Al. yester-
day pleaded guilty at their ar
raignment to federal charges of
kidnapping Bobby GreenleaSe and
their trial was set for November
16.
They earlier had confessed the
kidnapping and Staying of the g.
year-old son of Robert c. Green
lease, wealthy automobile dealer.
Judge Reeves, who was instru-
mental more than half a century
ago in pushing through a Mis-
souri, State law that provides the
death penalty for abductors, said
panel of 125 persons will be sum-
moned for selection of the trial
jury.
Will Permit 81 Challenges.
He said he would permit the
81 challenges which are nor
mally permitted in any Federal
jury trial and that the jury
would hear the evidence and
determine whether Hall and
Mrs. Heady should be sentenced
to death.
If the jury rejects the death
penalty, Judge Reeves would de-
termine the prison sentences to
be given.
Authorities here said if any
technical errors occur i nthe
legal handlin gof the case, these
might provide grounds for an
appeal. They said the severity
of the death sentence in itself
would not be grounds for such
action.
Judge Reeves said defense at
torneys could present only evil
dence which might tend to in
fluence the jurors into deciding
there were circumstances which
made the death penalty un-
warranted.
In the light of present circum-
stances, he said, he would not
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Slain Calls Stomach
Yields Missing $3.50
BY the Associoted Press

ROSWELL, Ca, Nov. A.
Farmer w. Grady Dinsmore
suspected three calves when he
lost $500 in bills he had been
carrying around in his pocket
for several days.
His suspicion was aroused
when he found a $40 bill in the
barnyard.
Mr.. DinSmore got his rifle.
THE first calf I killed was an
innocent victim" he said. He
had nothing in him but grass.
But the second calf was guilty.
He had $3.50 in his stomach"
Mr.. Dinsmore, who collected
the money from sale of cotton
and butterbeans, said a third
calf probably ate the other $40
bill. but he decided not to kill
it because he was worth more
than that"
Mr.. Dinsmore brought the
chewed up bill to the Roswell
Evening star., 1953-11-04

bank yesterday. c. C. Webb,
executive vice president, said the
$500 in $40 bills and $3.50 in $40
bills will be replaced by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

CHILD CARE and light housework-
Girl, colored, desires full-time job;
references. 10. 3-1250.
G: G:H.W.-Colored woman wants work
Mon. and Wed. or part time after
GipP Z Pm: go.,o Du; 1I9Li4;
refs. DE. 2-437S. 2T@
GIRL colored. wants Job 5-day vk
HoUSEKEEFER or. companion; i've
IN; S23-S30 per wk.; excellent cook:
szp2eerr;; ,!2er6 ref. MRS. DOWELL, LU.
LAUNDREss, first class. desires wk.
Iue$day and Wednesday. IA.
9o93o, after pm. 90"
cleaning for Wed la and Thurs, re-
REIIaBLE R;EfIinisi: t1HI1To'S WHITE WOMAN. 7T' Work
as companion or g.h.w., in small
family, either motherless or not,
cHk1sTItAlNS hH STtlS e. WOMAN desires work
work: fond Of children; e' refs. IF 0eS co,
NEAT, RELIABLE colorea woman
wants g.h.w.; fiye-day wk. best To-
cal references. AID. 2-2572
AM ANXIOUS to place excellent laun-
dress and cleaner for daywork.
rAoAe bO4 LIE WELLo, hO. Z-ouf2.
rs
CoLORED GIRL desires child care or
as mothers helper; exper.; 8 days.
DU, 7-4602. 81"
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w.; 3
days: eXper.; refs. CO. $3.50. 27"
COLORED GIRL desires child care;
five days week. 10. 3-5O19. 27'
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work; refs. TU 2-2S5O. 81.
COLORED SCHOOL GIRL wants
part-time work after 3 pm. DE.
2-90S5.
COLORED WOMAN desires care for
children while mother works. 5-day
Wk.; refs. ME. S-0732
part-time wk. in the morn: 5-day
wk;; excel. refs. Phone Ii. 7-7459
Evening star., 1953-09-26
HELP-WoMEN (cont.l

BEAUTICIAN. man or woman; busy
salon, days: II qualified. name own
salary. WILLIAM OF NEW YORK,
HAIR STYLIsT. 1915 Mich. ave, ne
BEAU'TICIAN. man or woman: high
earnings. BARRETT PARKER, S406
Ga, ave, Silver Spring, Md. 80
BEAUTY OPERATOR for Bethesda
EMILE. 25O6 Old GeorsetoWn d9'iEil. rdl.
Bethesda. or apply 1921 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper. all
2sgf sE%gTy sSLoN gRi[ci2F Annandals AHsAsDAhs Va
JE 2-67S5. rs
BILLING CLERK-Accurate rapid
typist, experienced with adding and
calculating machine work. Must
faSL. ffys rsfsFe7csS. ssl 7es41s. MR. BLUMEN- 5E
BoOKKEEPER, for auto dealer; ex-
perienced sales journals, payable
and. receivable; knowledge of Gen
eral Motors system preferred; able
and Silver spring: Write. giving
BOoKKEEPER, double entry. age 40
to so; small downtown rental and
furnish experience, references; must
furnish bond; salary open. Box
B6oKkfRPER, BOOK RffEi experienced only.
automobile business; resident Of
gomery Co. preferred; neatness and
attractive personality requisite; 40
Lour week. Box 277-T, Star. -27
BooKKEEPER, single entry; 5-day
week; good hours; pleasant working
%aRaT6N 0ns F1REs4PoyNE ARPy in sToRR gfcSSR
1897 Georgia ave, Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
Avail. immed.: pvt. Industry anc
legal bkgrd.: refs; good education
SIS wk. min. HU. 3-600O Ext. 739
week end or after weekdays 27"
SLIP COVERS and draperies made
to Mt: Also alteration of all cloth
ing. Call DU. 7-7S5S. 27"
TEACHER-Brit. educa. elem. school
teacher. years exper.. in U. S.,
0SS7, after 3. -27
time work at home, typing or ad-
dressing envelopes. JU. 9-4029. 27'
waitress work. LU. 4-7293, o.
WOMAN, dependable. desires position
in PHYSICIANS ofice, part or fuii
time. Call ewes, Sat. or Sun, ia,
9-4770. 27S
WOMAN wants 5 mornings work
cafeteria, hotel, apt or home; ref.
erences. ST. 3-93O6. 27'
MATURE EDUCATED WOMAN de.
sires full or part time position Iiv-
ing out as companion hostess, OF
housekeeper. Ii. 3-4125.
YOUNG MOTHER. college back.
ground. good cook. husband in OCS
Ft. Belvoir, desires quarters. Wi
do Ink, care for children.
S-96S9.
EMPLOYERS OVERLOADED? Excel
lent secy. -bkpr. will accept your
backlog of work at your office or my
home: elec. TYPEWRITER; hourly basi!
OF fiat fee. DE. 2-9199. %"
EXPER. PHOTO RETOUCHER, OF
coloriSt wants piece work Cal
LA. 6-6S33 after ! pm. 27"
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE will
care for children in own home; &
months to 4 years. AID. 4-2576. 27"
GIRL. colored, wishes part time eve
ming work, cashier. clerk, stock girl
no Sunday Ii. 3-37O4.
QUALIFIED YOUNG colored woman
wishes maritime work. LU. 2-l99I,
COLORED GIRL desires lob waitress
or countergirl. Gall Ii. 7-0339. 26'
Evening star., 1953-09-26
HELP-WOMEN

HOSTESS. attrac., for nightclub. Cal
in person bet. = pm. and 2 a m
CROSSROADS NIGHTCLUB. --27
live in; fond of chill.
dren; upstairs room and bath; live
on busline: Thurs. and Sun. pm. off
Be able to live with family in Flor.
ida for 3 mos. in winter. $50 pei
wk. Local ref. IA. 7-S405. --27
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. under
80. with tipping and receptiohist ex.
perience. for downtown physician
Office. Responsible position. gooC
starting salary. For interview, cal
MR.. PAUL, EX. 3-6100 -27
HELP-Markers. sorters
shirt operators. I'LL Wilson blvd.
RnSSIYn Va. la 2-33AQ -oR
Evening star., 1953-09-26
APPLY IN PERSON
ROOM 104
STAR BUILDING
Enp II1DrrJrD nrr,AYYo
FOR FURTHER DETAILS

TYXPI|STL;UndeFvTiter XTI|S: typist,, expeT
Apply in person to J. Wooton,
YOUNG & SIMON, $40 Woodward
WAITREss, Esq., ahd Mhitei ses eSpar NV over
THEsDA INN 7eS6 wis. % ave. 81 81,
4-39S0 or OIL. 4-9892. 80
WAITRESS, white, good pay, tips;
eve: work: Apply after 6 pm. HAIR
MoNY RESTAURANT. 511 End st,
WAITRESS, exper. in night club. APP
more blvd, College Park, Md. -27
PERRY's REsTAURANT, $3.50
WafTREssEs, WSiafHFflE SIS; n,W Experienced white,
Apply in person. 1929 Conn. ave,
WAITRESS, experienced only; Bet
person, ;,=4 oIb EUROPE res RREEsSTAu1 i"
w.HTPESsSss RATP SSSs Wis tI;i, ave. NV -27 t,o
experienced in food and beverage
neat and reliable ROMA RESTAU-
RANT 3419 Conn. ave. WO. g.
MATTRESSES, 2. 1929. Apply in
ppeGTTSon 6-day wk $40; STEVEN
son JAMES CAFE, 1929 Bennins
MATTRESSES, experienced tray serv-
ice; Apply IN person. SEA FAIR
RESTAURANT 1924 Conn. ave. NV.
NO phone calls, please. 80
X-RAY TECHNICIAN, experienced,
preferably registered. for internist
at medical center Salary open.
References. EX. 3-1193. -27
GIRLS, white, full or part time,
cashier. counter and grill; good pay;
rapid aadyancement; meals; LENK
Arl., Va, next door to Navy Annex
LADY to do occasional dictation and
tipping for author in his home; state
salary desired and telephone. P. o.
Box 4026, D c. -27
LADY, with some knowledge
of music preferred. for sheet-music
Office. See Mr.. Tucker, CAMPBELL
MUSIC co. l1QS G st. NV. Pc
COMPANION. mfddle-aged woman to
elderly. white lady. Room and board
IN exchange for light duties. LU.
WOMEN. Without any
experience you can earn money for
your Christmas shopping by SELL
ing AVON cosmetics and gifts; 2
mature women needed for Rockville,
Md. Phone Johnson 2-649S. 20
REFINED, capable, middle white
lady with some nursing exper., as
houSekeeper- companion for elderly
lady. Call Office hours, DI. 7-O946.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE. colored, to manage anc
clean rooming house; good salary
and quarters. Must be honest anc
good worker. Husband can have
other Job. Cash bond required. HE
4-S32S. or
COUPLE, for rmlng house; maid, $26;
jan. -chauf, 500 recent refs. Apt
avail, SIG wk. AID. 2-9296. 30
EXTRA CASH-Sen Xmas and every.
da. cards Also Xmas tmprints
stationery napkins and novelties
Samples on approval Write or cal
MASTERCRAFT. S01 10th st. NV
Wash D c Dept S. Dl 7-09OS
YOUNG WOMEN or young men with
liking for interesting work in The
field of management and human
relations, II you are willing to learn
have good Judgment and know how
to type. we have an opening CT
our staff for you to assist in grad
ing. papers. State age, education
outline of experience. salary, phone
and when avail. Box 43l.x, Star.
-o2
Evening star., 1953-09-26
HELP--DOMESTIc

BUTLER (whitel for ambassadors
household: must have local refer
eenceS. Call HO. 2-2636, Monday,
CoOK-S35: exper.; downstairs work;
day Thurs. and every other Sun.
after breakfast; other help employed.
COOK AND HoUsECLEANER - Ex-
p3erienced; must have reference. Call
G.H,W., good cook, live in: fond of
and good with children; doctors
home, excel, perm. position for
settled, responsible person. Only
Ga3i fhqYe wo oitf 8-6i AL 90 refs need apply
G.HW., good cook. live in; fond OF
and good with children; doctor 5
settled. responsible person, Only
Gsi thqSe wG Tith Al Al DO refs. need app apply
CIV, cooking. of Sunday, Y day
have local ref; $50. EN-. 3-4ISi.
children oL. 4-70a5. ''N -'e'D . ''-
L.H.W. and child care: white; room
MAID, live in; g.h.w. and care of in
FAINT; will consider German, French
or Spanish speaking person; $50 wk.
References required. OIL. 4-7276:
woMEN-christmas selling season
starts early with Avon. Valuable
sales HSat territories trr gs now open. Call ia
WOMAN for g.h.w., in exchange for
salary and apt. for couple. Oh. Ch.
D. c. area. WO. 6-765l. -2S
WOMAN, white. 30-40; live in; cook
ing, g.h.w., assist in dining rm.; pri-
vate club in Md. Box 10S-X. Star
WOMAN, to take care of young child
not over 50; refs. Call II noon tc
pm Sunday. RA. 6-5773. 81
SETTLED WOMAN, g.hw.; white OF
colored; permanent position. HA, 9
RETIRED COUPLE for roominp
house mgrs. quarters, salary and
WHITE WOMAN, middle aged; g.h,w
and child care. $50 wk. References
UNUsUAL POSITION open for house.
keeper in Boston. exper girl OF
woman wanted: must be fond of chill
dren; excel. pay. Call HU. 3-710O
wHITE vi; G*0i WOMAN, ESSdA for cooking WSs and
Sl35 mo. Other help employed
Phone Laurel, Md. lS-R. 20
LIVE-IN MAID. gen. h.w. and child
care, 5i2 days, every week end of
S25, ref. req. OIL. 4-7243. -27
COLORED, reliable lady, for thilc
care and light duties. Ii. 3-2149
COLoRED WOMAN, g.h.w. and iron
ing, 2 pm. through dinner. Mon.
through Fri. $50 wk. plus carfarc
WO. $3.50. -27
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Secretary
White

For secretarial posi-
ton; must have knoWl-
edge of shorthand, and
be a neat and accurate
typist; 5-day, 40-hr. wk.
No parking problem if
you drive; many other
employe benefits. Call
Mr.. Stahem for appt.,
Ii. $4,000. L. P. STEU-
ART & BROS, INC, 1873
18th st. ne.