davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Windsors in New York
Have Some PIuns'
by the Associafsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
arrived yesterday on the liner
United States. They had two
dogs and 103 pieces Of luggage.
The Duchess told reporters,
I'VE have the same plans every
time we come to America-you
should know them by heart
now"
The Duke and Duchess have
made 10 round trips between the
United States and Europe since
World War II.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
jack Benny Gets cheekup

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. l6 B.-
Comedian Jack Benny is In
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for
q physical checkup. The hos
pitaI said he probably would be
released tomorrow. He let his
annual cheekup" 60 l8 months
this time.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Norodom and Phumipon

BANGKOK. Dec. is R.--
Norodom Sihanouk Of Cambodia
arrived yesterday for a six-day
visit as guest of Thai King
Phumipon Adullet.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Arlington Permits
Are Issued for
Homes. School

Recent building permits issued
in Arlington County included:
Roman Construction Co., Inc.
2744 North Wyoming street.
owner; two dwellings at 6240
North Twenty-third street and
6236 North Twenty-third street.
at $15.500 each: architect. Vim
cent A. Mangano.
Robley Winfrey, 3147 North
Pollard street. owner; dwelling
at 3131 North Piedmont street.
at $4,000.
May, Properties, Inc, SIS East
Broad street, owner; dwelling at
1921 North Peary street. at
$35 900; architect. F. A. Knob
lock, jr.
Preston c. Caruthers, 2318
North Upton street. owner; i've
dwellings at 1921. 13, O5, 90, 10
North Twenty third street, at
500 each.
The Most Rev. Peter L.. Ireton,
Richmond, Va. owner; school
and convent at 1910 North WASH
ington boulevard, at 100000;
architect. Frank Martinelli &
Son.
Gordon johnson. 5139 North
Fifteenth street. owner; dwelling
at 1901 North Vermont street,
at $1,000; architect. Ralph A.
Francis.
E. j. Dent, jr.. 3517 Springland
lane NV, owner; dwelling at
5127 North Thirty-eighth street,
at $4,000; architect. Allen j.
Dickey,
Odell C. Thorne. 1888 South
Fifth street, owner: dwelling at
1859 Old Dominion drive. at
$4,000; architect, w. r. Parker.
Jack Zirkle, $50 North Fred
erick street, owner: three dwell
ings at SAIL through 5505 North
Tenth street, at $4,000 each;
architect, Zane Mason.
Hooper Properties, Inc, All
Shady Lane. Falls Church. Va,
owner: dwelling at 3917 North
Upland street, at $4,000; archi-
tect, D. H. Dodd.
Francis K. Crimmins. 1920
North Powhatan street. owner;
dwelling at 3720 North Pow
hatan street, at $4,000; archi-
tect, James M. McHugh.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

to discuss methods of protect
ing individual property rights.
Mr.. Hall is a native of Hutch
inson,. Kans. He and his wife in
tend to spend several weeks in
France before returning home.
4 y r X
The Washington Real Estate
Boards 18th annual stag outing
will be held Wednesday at Bay
Ridge Beach, near Annapolis. A
full day of sports and enter
tainment is planned under the
Craftsmanship Of Edward A.
Ginnetti.
The day will begin at $3.50 am
with golf tournament at near
by Annapolis Roads Club, golf
chairman Henry L. Bouscaren
announced. Dinner will be served
from $50 until 1880. A floor
show will follow.
E. F.. Blanchard recently
opened realty Offices at 8435
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Arthur Williams will be sales
manager.
y \ \
w. E. Reynolds, Public Build
ings Commissioner, will be guest
of honor and principal speaker
at a Washington Building Con-
gress luncheon at 1890 pm,
June IA, in the Mayhower Hotel.
Mr.. Reynolds will retire June 80
after % years of Government
service. P. K. Y. Howat and
Frank H. Haines, both past
presidents of the WBC, are CO.
chairment for the event.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

1A AAOAJS ACN-
ruary 19 through 27.
Leonard G. Haeger, director
of the Construction Department
and Research Institute of the
National Association of Home
Builders, and DR.. Richard K.
Cook, chief of the Sounds Sec
ton, Mechanics Division of the
National Bureau of Standards
were among speakers at a recent
session of the Building Research
Institute at Hershey, Pa.
x x
c. w. Broom, Seattle invest
ment banker, Thursday was
named director of the Federal
Housing Administration insur-
ing office in Seattle.
Washington Home builders will
meet at 8 pm. June 81, in the
Heurich Brewing Co. auditorium,
Twenty-sixth and D streets NV.
"The Million Dollar Castle, I"
an educational color film pro-
duced by the National Associa-
tion of Home Builders will be
shown.
X X X X
Richard B. Hall, Washington
real estate broker, this week
completed four days as repre-
sentative of the National Associ-
alton of Real Estate Boards at
a meeting of International Fed
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Construction to Sturt
On Shopping Center

Construction is to start i'm
mediately on a new shopping
center at Queens Chapel and
Chillum roads. in Prince Georges
County, Weinberg & Bush, Inc,
announced this week.
The center, which will have
room for 13 stores and parking
for over 500 cars, is to be built
by Roscoe Engineering Co.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Grafton of Real Estate Counselors
at Paris, France.
Mr.. Hall was selected to rep
resent Washington by ASsocia-
ton President Ronald j. Chin
mock of Chicago, chief American
delegate to the conference.
Delegates from 18 States and
the District, together with dele
gates from other countries, met
Evening star., 1954-06-05

j. v er KerKe,
Home Build
ers Associa-
ton president.
Mr.. Lamond
W a S vic e =
chairman Of
t h e Ho m e
S ow held
h e r e la S t
month. T h e
1855 event will
be held at the
District of Co.
lumbia N a -
tional Guard
A-,.A-.w, H1h
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Realty
Revue

Angus Lamond, jr., 1881
Broadbrook drive, Locust Hills.
Md, this week was named 1855
Home Show chairman by Clyde
Evening star., 1954-06-05

f.
Headquarters for Bethesda and Chevy Chase Home Needs
Serving This Vicinity for More Thon Twentv-Sx Yecrs
Evening star., 1954-06-05
to discuss methods of protect

Sketches by Star stan Artist zang Auerbach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
61aY35&:!yy&:I|':5'I| yI S s
tRYE YEHARa~ u MAI

Culloch had been ordered to bury his
victim but only had said: damn
him, no. Indians lilled three brothers
of mine and never buried them" Nc
Culloch made it i rule to kill every
Indian he could until the day of his
own death.
Levi Jones had q store in Mansfield
and held some of the Indians rifles
as security for debts they had run up,
When the Indians left Mansfield
Jones refused to give back their guns
He was waylaid, shot and scalped. A
party of men who heard the shots
went out and found Jones body badly
mutilated. They buried it in the old
graveyard at Mansfield.
After the war some of the Indians
returned to Greentown but found the
place burned and had no place to 60
After that they just troamed around.
Two of them, Seneca John and
Quilipotoxe, got drunk in Williams
Hotel, where the North American
Hotel later stood, one noon and quar-
relied with some white men. About
four o'clock that afternoon they left,
pretty drunk.
Five white men followed them to
about a mile east of town where they
shot both Indians then buried them at
the foot of a big maple tree at the
edge of a swamp by thrusting the
bodies down in the mud. Old wives
related that the bodies refused to
stay down and that two Indian ghosts
walked on dark nights thereafter
That was the legend that gave the
place its name--"Spooky Hollow"
Greentown was where Chief Tau
hangecaupohye, who the white men
called Captain Pipe, lived. He had q
very beautiful daughter with whom
a young Delaware brave had fallen
deeply in love. His love spurned, the
young warrior suicided by eating a
May apple. Don't taste one-they
are deadly poison.
When the Greentown Indians We're
moved by the government to Kansas
Chief Tauhangecaupouye went with
them-then 104 years old.
So go the legends of Spooky Hol-
low-once Greentown, which got it's
name from Thomas Green, a Connect
icut Tory, who after the massacre in
the valley of the Wyoming" site of
Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, fled to
Ohio to join the Delaware Indians for
his own safety.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

1t is about IL miles southeast of
Mansfield and in Green Township,
Ashland County, this "Spooky Hol-
low" and its legends are rich and
many.
During the first 1S0Os an Indian
village stood ths IRE - Delaware
tribe town called Greentown, with
about so cabins and a council house
so by Is feet and a story and half
high, built of posts and slapboards.
When the War of 1912 came on its
population was several hundred,
mostly friendly Indians.
In August, 1872, all the Greentown
Indians were rounded up and taken to
some place in western Ohio by the
government in the interests of public
safety. At first however, they were
held at Mansfield for a time under
guard.
When the Indians were at Mans
field a young warrior and maid came
there and asked Rev. James Smith to
marry them like the white people
get married" One of the guards was
called to be a witness to the ceremony
and while he was off guard an old
Indian and his daughter, ~, escaped.
The fugitives were met at a run
about a mile 1ortheast of Mansfield
by two white spies from Coshocton-
men named Morrison and McCulloch.
Orders had been issued to shoot any
Indian found But of bounds on the as
sumption that he was hostile, so Nor
rison shot the old Indian through the
breast. He fell than got up and ran
about 200 yards and fell again. The
Indian girl escaped.
Attracted by the shot a party of II
from the Mansfield block-house, under
Sergeant John c. Gilkison, came up
and found the old Indian on the north
side of the run, blood squirting from
his breast with every breath. Nor
rison too, came up and called to Nc
Culloch "Come and take revenge" "
Gilkison asked the wounded Indian
who he was and the old man answer
ed "a friend"
Damn you, III make a friend of
you," McCulloch tbld the Indian, then
sank his tomahavk in the old mans
head. The blow swas a glancing one
so McCulloch put one foot on the old
Indians neck, dra aw out the tomahawk
and struck again. This time the
savage quivered then died.
Gilkison had cried to prevent the
murder but could not.
The old Indian WAS buried two days
later in Spooky Hollow but so care
lessly that his ribs stuck out above
the ground for several years. Nc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Waltermire Store
Observes Decade
Of Growth Here

The Waltermire STORE will observe
the anniversary of its first decade in
Bluffton with a store-wide sale this
week end and through the following
week in connection with cleanup and
paint-up week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waltermire, own
ers of the store, came here from
Tiffin in the spring of 1914 after
operating a Singer Sewing Machine
store in that city. Both were natives
of Findlay.
Originally the store was an author
lied Gamble agency handling auto ac-
cessories and hardware items, but in
1916 the Gamble association was dis
continued. AS independent operators,
the Waltermires adapted their lines to
fit local demands, adding women's
and children's clothing and appliances.
There is no tax money involved in
the construction of the Ohio Turn
pike, the money conf ing from revenue
bonds sold to private investors which
are not an obligations of the state of
Ohio.
The toll for passenger cars on the
Ohio Turnpike will be about Ia cents
a mile.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Blufftonite Edits
Shell Publication

Harriet Meyer, dau khter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Burkhakt, 231 Lawn
Avenue, Bluffton, Ohio. has accepted
the position of editor Of the Ohio
Observer, a Shell Oil Company en-
ployee publication publ Shed in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
A graduate of the O bio State Uni
versity school of Journalism, Mrs
Meyer helped edit the Industrial pub
lication for The Mead Corporation,
Chillicothe, Ohio before moving to
Cleveland with her husband, a school
teacher. She is a member of Theta
Sigma Phi, woman's national journal
ism honorary.
Pack eggs large ! end up to re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

Pack eggs large end up to re
tain quality.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
TITE-ON roofs are value
rated by past performance
not promises.

TITE-ON roofs applied by
us more than twenty years
agD are still in good cOndi-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Chinatown
Sporeribs
2-3 pounds pork spareribs

2-3 pounds pork spareribs
Salt and pepper
"a cup chopped onion
"a cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons butter or marga.
rine
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons brown sugar
IA cup vinegar
l tablespoon soy sauce
"a cup pineapple strip
No. 2 can pineapple chunks,
drained
Have Spareribs cut into 3-rib
sections. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Arrange meaty side up
in shallow pan. Place in pre-
heated hot oven, $50 degree F.,
20 minutes. Meanwhile, cook
onion and green pepper in butter
until softened but not Drowned,
about S minutes. Remove from
heat. Sprinkle with cornstarch
and brown sugar; mix we'll. Stir
in combined liquids and cook,
stirring constantly, until slightly
thickened, about 2 minutes. Pour
off excess fat from roasting pan,
then pour pineapple sauce and
pineapple chunks over sparelibs.
Reduce heat to 325 degrees F..
and continue baking, covered.
ll2 hours, or until meat is we'll
Drowned and tender. Makes 4 to
6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Ice your coke with this fluffy. fruity frostne.
SUNDAY.
Broccoli Watercress-Grapetruit Salad
White Cake Nth Lady Baltimore FroSting
Lady Baltimore FrOSng.
! seedess raisins tablespoons water
"A cup canded cherries egg whites
70 WalnutS Dash salt
u cup granulated sugar ! teaspoon vanilla
"a cup light strip
Rinse rasns. boiling water and let stand
utes Drain and dry thoroughly Chop Chop cherries and wal
nuts Combine Srup and and stir low heat until
dissolved Boil until thread (242'
F. Beat whites with salt and srup slowly them
continuing to beat Blend in vanilla and beat until stiff Set
aside aboue onerd Of the rong of cake Fold aSns
cherries and frosting
and sides Spread with plain
top and sides of (9-inch) layers.
MONDAY.
Lamb Steo EGG Noodles
Peas Cabbage SlaU
Coconut Pudding
Lamb Stew.
tablespoons butter 1l2 water
margarine 1l2 teaspoons salt
l large onion, chopped Freshly ground pepper
l pound homeless lamb, cubed l tablespoon salt
! 6-ounce tomato paste boiling
u ounces noodles
In heavy saucepan melt butter low heat Add onion
and meat until light brown Add tomato paste ia
water ia teaspoons salt and mix we'll Cover and cook
until meat stir occasionally Remove from
heat and stir in Cook noodles in boiling sailed
water until tender about 30 minutes Drain Serve
cooked noodles. Serves 4.
Sirloin Steak Baked Potatoes
Green Beans Beet Salad
Caramel Custard
Beet Salad.
cups cubed cooked beets cup diced celery
y cup French dressing hard-cooked eggs
4 tablespoons pickle relish EScarole
2 onions and tops
French dressing serving
time drain Add chopped pickles pickle relish minced onions
and celery Serve on escarole and garnsh with slices
Serves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Report to the Honoenoker
Fish for Lenten Menus;
Tricks Making StrudeI

have, but we watched while Dione
Lucas made one at the Women's
Ad Club luncheon last week, held
in the auditorium of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.
To make successful strudel
you need good strong right
arm. After the dough is mixed
it must be beaten 100 times. To
do this Miss Lucas cupped her
hand around the ball of soft
dough. gathered it up, raised her
arm high above her head, and
whammed the dough down on
the pastry board.
1.-The time to make strudel is
when you're in a temper" said
Miss Lucas. IF you beat it only
80 times. you get a passable
strudel. but 101 times All! a
superb one!"
The dough is then brushed
with vegetable oil, covered with
an inverted bowl and left to rest
in warm place for As minutes.
In the meantime, prepare the
filling. Now you're ready for the
tricky part. Clear your dining
room table, cover it with clean
cloth and sprinkle we'll with
flour. With a Toured rolling pin.
roll the dough to the size of a
mans pocket handkerchief, max
ing sure the dough doesn't stick
to the cloth. Brush again with
oil. This is a trick Miss Lucas
discovered for herself: it helps
in the stretching. Flour hands.
both palms and backs. and care
fully. gently. slip the hands
(palms down under the center
of the dough and stretch the
center to paper thinness. Work
around each side in the same
fashion. being careful not to get
any holes in the dough. That's
fatal! When the table is covered
with the thin parchment-like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

rants, dark raisins, grated lemon
peel, and a generous. sprinkling
of cinnamon, nutmeg. and cloves.
Holding the sides of the cloth
taut, flip over the sides and ends
of the dough hanging over the
table edge. Paint again with
butter. Still holding the end
taut, lift the cloth and start
rolling, jelly roll fashion, until
you have a nice. big fat roll.
Brush with more butter and bake
in a 375-degre oven for As to so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
By Violet Faulkner

Thanks to the bumper crop of
cranberries last fall, We'll be able
to find a good supply of the
sparkling red cocktail juice
around town this spring. The
cranberry folks send word there's
enough to supply the larger cities
and Washington was chosen as
one Of the nine markets on the
list.
The concentrated cranberry
juice is gently pressed from vine
ripened berries. It's blended
with just the right amount of
sugar and water to mellow the
tart flavor. Then the beverage
is pasteurized. bottled, capped
and cooled quickly. It's a re-
freshing drink served plain over
crushed ice and an excellent
mixer with other fruit juices.
Try it with orange, lemonade or
pineapple juice. Good with
grapefruit juice. too. Use it as
the liquid in making gelatin
salads and desserts. Teen-agerS
will love it over ice cream
makes beautiful soda.
Food Clinic
The chatting dish clinic held at
Woodward g. Lothrop's during
January was so successful they
are repeating the series this
month. This time Mrs. Clara
Cassidy, who will do the demon
strating. is going to feature
lenten menus. AS in the previous
clinic. the recipes will be printed
on file cards and available to all
who attend. The schedule will
be as follows: Thursday, March
II, at 2::30 and $50 pm. on the
fifth floor of the main building
In the suburban stores: Friday
March 10, at 2:30 pm. at the
Chevy Chase store; Thursday
March Is, at / and 7 pm. in the
gift shop of the Alexandria store
Weeks PIentifuIs
Shrimp. one of our most popu-
lar Shellfish. will be plentiful
during the lenten season, &C
cording to reports from the Fish
and Wildlife Service. Stocks OF
frozen shrimp on hand are about
twice as large as a year ago
Other seafoods will include
ample supplies of frozen had
dock, ocean perch. founder and
halibut fllletS. At the fresh fish
counters you'll find oysters, sea
bass, striped bass, mackerel,
porgieS. shad. f1uke and butter
fish. Scallops are reported a
good buy in some markets. To
keep on the pantry shelf, you
will be able to find some attrac-
tive buys in canned fish
Goldfish cakes. sardines. tuna
salmon and herring roe.
Ground beef will be a leading
feature with one of the local
food chains. Chuck roasts, steaks
and rib roasts will likewise carry
some modest price tags. Veal
all cuts, is down in price this
week.
From Florida comes fresh
green corn and the first ship.
ments of bulk tomatoes, both
fairly expensive. All markets
are well stocked with reasonably
priced Maine and Idaho pota
toes. citrus. lettuce. onions. cab
bage. Pascal celery, nave
oranges. endive. kale and other
greens. There will be a special
on frozen citrus concentrates
Good time to stow some away
in the home freezer.
StrudeI
Have you ever tried to make
a strudel? We confess we never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

minutes. Cool and sprinkle lib
orally with sifted confectioners'
sugar.
Guests were invited to sample.
Whipped cream was piled on
top of each individual serving
We felt that was really gliding
the lily. Miss Lucas, cook book
author and TV personality, holds
a coveted diploma from the ia
nous Gordon Bleu Cooking
School in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

dough, let it dry for 20 minutes.
Trim off the thick edges that
hang over the edge. paint gen.
erously with melted sweet but
ter. Sprinkle, really, because if
you brush. you may break the
dough. Cover one end with but
tered fine bread crumbs, thinly
sliced apples that have been
soaking in sugar and "a cup
Eyes, that's right vanilla for
hour, brown sugar, Sultana
raisins, chopped walnuts, cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
k6What$ Coobin'
FRIDAY.
Fish ~ Sauce Asparagus
Carrot Salad Corn Sticks

FRIDAY.
Fish N Sauce Asparagus
Carrot Salad Corn Sticks
Blueberry Cobbler
Fish m Sauce
1 to 4 pounds fish hllets "a teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon salad oil IA milk
Few grains salt egg yoks
tablespoons cornStarch tablespoons lemon juice
"a teaspoon salt "a cup salad oil
Brush fish with oil and place shallow baking dish Sprinkle
lightly with salt Bake in hot t425 F. 20 minutes Mix
cornStarch, salt and small amount of milk until
smooth Add remaining milk Cook low heat stirring
Santy until mixture thckens and bois Boil minute stirring
constantly Remove from heat gradually add yok Then
cook minutes longer Remove from heat stir in lemon juice
Add oil and beat until smooth
other vegeable around fish, with Place
under broer until lightly Drowned. Makes
servings.
Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes
Lima Beans Green Salad Sorrento Dressing
Rhub1rb Crisp
Sorrento Dressing
2 slices fresh white bread e teaspoon paprika
2 cloves garlic "a pepper
! Bounce can tomato 3 tablespoons salad oil
112 teaspoons salt "A vinegar
1l2 teaspoons sugar
Remove bread Cut garlic in thin slices and insert in
bread Let stand hour garlic Crumbe bread into
small bowl and add tomato salt paprka and
Beat in oil and Cover; chill WELL Stir before
serving. Makes about ~ cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
HEA GROUP to Meet

The Homemaking Department
of the District Home Economics
Association will meet at 1920
am. Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. C. E. Reeves. 1902 Janney's
lane. Alexandria. Guest speaker
will be DR.. Dorothy Lyle, of the
National institute of Dry Clean
ing. Her subject will be Clean
ing Problems in Clothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Rice cereal odds good texture to this dsh
WEDNESDAY.
Salmon SdUory PopoUers
Buttered YelloD Squash Relish Bo1Ul
Hot M11ce Pie
Salmon SavOry.
pound can red salmon II teaspoon salt
"a cup finely cut celery 1h cups milk
"a cup chopped green pepper cups cereal
tablespoons grated onion tablespoons melted butter
tablespoons butter tablespoons flour
margarine
Remove bones and skin from salmon separate pieces
celery green pepper and onion in heated butter until soft Stir
in flour and salt Add milk gradually stirring constantly
until thckened stirring occasionally Fold in salmon; heat
thoroughly Mix rice cereal with melted butter Serve salmon
mixture heated platter with
Makes servings.
THURSDAY.
SpGreTtbS Mashed Potatoes
CGuHfotDer Green Salad
Congo Squares Tea
Congo Squares
225 cups sfted flour eggs
212 teaspoons baking powder l broken nut meats
u teaspoon salt l package semisWeet chocolate
"a cup shortening bits
~ cups Il pound brown sugar
Sft together -four baking powder and SALT set aside In
large melt the shortening stir sugar allow
cool slightly Beat in at time and add flour mixture
nuts and chocolate pieces Spread into
and bake at $50 for Is to 80 minutes Makes
squares. by "V."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
SEAMSTRESS

Exper. sewing awnings or canvas goods
preferred; steady work. good pay
and working conditions. Apply 1904
r ave. ne.