davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
sAWMILL MEN DUE HERE THIS AFTERNOON

to arrive in Wrangell this after noon from the south in connection with the Alaska WrangeI Mills. Inc, operation. Rice. pioneer Alas ka engineer. was here recently with representatives of the Alaska Pulp and Lumber company. Japan ese interests. who have leased the plant and announced they expected to have it operating by Octobdr Neill was formerly associated with the Ketchikan Spruce Mills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
RUDE HOME ENTERED DURING FAMILY'S ABSENCE

The home of Ernest Rude on the north end road was broken into last night, it is reported by Police Chief Jerry Marshall The Rudes are at Eifin Cove fishing and neigh b2rs noting the light on in the mousse notified the officer. Marshall said there was evidence that some one had ben in the house and what appeared to be contents of purse were scattered around. In dications were that drawers also had been opened.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
OLD GYM TO BE OPEN TOR YOUNGSTERS 2 NIGHTS A WEEK

The old school gym, next 10 One City Hall, will be open to young sters from 10 to 15 years of age on Saturday and Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 for supervised play. it is announced by David Waddle of the ACs office. who will have charge of the program. Groups are now being organized to paftici- pate in the activities and parents are advised that there will be adult supervision at all times on even ings when the gym is open ?2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
MCKAY "TELLS OFF"
 STATEHOOD COMMITTEE IN ANCHORAGE SPEECH

ANCHORAGE n Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay minced few words as he spoke be- fore the board of director of "Op- eration Statehood at Anchorage this week.
 The secretary, in Alaska on a so-called Hook and listen" tour, said: T just get sick and tired of being kicked around by Alaskans. I'm hoping for statehood, but the President .. is the one who writes the policies for the executive de- partment and I just do the work for him."
 Mckay gave his audience six req sons and tongue-lashing in ex- plaining why statehood had not been gained. The reasons he listed were:
 1. The Presidents opposition for defense reasons. 2. Alaskan opposi- tion to partition of the Territory 3. Tying of the Alaskan and Ha- waiian bills together. 4 Opposition of some Congressmen to admitting non-contiguous territory. 5. The belligerent attitude of the flask ans. s. Insufficient development of the Territory.
 Attitude Must Change
 He told the non-partisan group he objected to 'their belligerent at titude" toward members of Con gross, himself, Director of Territor- ies William Strand and other of ficials.
 Your peoples attitude has to change" he said "Get back down to earth. Start acting like ladies and gentlemen.
 "There isn't one thing done by this administration that you ap- prove. A fine job has been done running the railroad. Does anyone give me credit, or Frank Kal- baugh general manager of the AL asa railroad)?
 You have given Bill Strand the devil. Strand probably is one of the hardest workers for statehood"
 "A Bunch of Horsefeathers"
 Mckay said reports that Alaska is being held onto for the Depart ment of the Interior is "just 1 bunch of horsefeathers."
 He added the administration is getting razzed about statehood af- ter having been in office only a year and half when statehood hadn't been achieved under 20 years of Democratic administration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Time Optimistic
" B # [

Current issue Of Time magazine this week has a story on the open ing of the new Ketchikan pulp mill and an optimistic note for Wran- gol and other Southeast Alaska communities. Time describes the $B2.5 million plant in Ketehikan as the biggest industrial invest ment ever made by private capital in Alaska" and says it will tutn out more than 500 tons of high grade pulp a day to be used in mak- ing celiophane and rayon.
 "Other big timber developments are also on the way Time re- ports In Juneau the Georgia Pa cific Plywood Go. wants to build a $75 million newsprint pulp mill, has asked to lease enough forest lands to supply it. Pacific North ern Timber Co. plans to start work next month on a $20 million saw mill and pulp mil development in Wrangell. In Sitka the Alaska Lum- Der x Pulp Co.,, subsidiary of Jap anese firm, has asked permission to cut enough national forest tim Der to supply a $3O million to $40 million pulp and sawmill."
 As Alaskans have long been do- ing. Time gives credit to Gov. Heintzleman for getting the timber industry started Says the maga- zine:
 "The man who has done most to bring pulp and timber industries to Alaska is Territorial Coy. B. Frank Heintzleman. He has spent 30 years trying to lure capital into the Ter ritnrYn n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
Capt. Burlington Shippers Judith Ann On Stikine; Last Passenger find Mali Run RiverbOat Operating In West
By Bob DeArmond

It wasn't so many years back that whopping big share of the passenger traffic of the Pacific Coast states, British Columbia, and was carried on steamboats of one kind and size or another. Coastwise. between the major cities and most of the towns, and on bays, lakes and rivers, you could find a steamboat to carry you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
FINK" BAKKE IMPROVING IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL

o. K "Tink9 Bakke, ordered south last week end by Dr. John 0. Bangeman for special treatment at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seat tie, is reported improving according to word received here by his fam fly.
 He was accompanied south by one of his daughters, Mrs. Berkeley Sturteyant, who reports to her hus- band here that Fink is now up in a wheel chair and feeling better.
 He is being visited by another daughter, Pvt. Lois Bakke, who is in the Army at Fort Lawton near Seattle She and some army friends donated 25 pints of blood to re- place what was needed for link when he first arrived in Virginia Mason. It wasn't learned whether the blood was good Norwegian, or if link will now speak with Lat in, French, or Chinese accent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
ARNOLD SOLEY.
 JUNEAU SCHOOL ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR IS DEAD

JUNEAU -LR- Arnold Soley. ST. 49, athletic instructor of the Juneau public schools, died this week in St. Ann's hospital follow ing an illness of two weeks.
 Soley had been reported by his physicians to be criticaly i'll follow ing three repeated sub-arachanoid hemorrhages following an earlier attack two weeks ago.
 Soley was known in Wrangell having accompanied the Juneau basketball team here as coach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
NOTICE ORDNANCE 133
Sec. 2 . PAYMENTS

Sec. 2 PAYMENTS
 All monthly bills for service rem dered and minimum charges are due and payable within ten days from their date, and if not so paid become delinquent. Upon failure of the customer to pay his bill within 20 days from it's date, he shall be deemed in default. Service will be disconnected from delinquent cus- toners and will not be re-establish- ed until the account is paid in full, PLUS the following charges:
 Charge for dis-connect $1.00
 Charge for re-connect 100
 CITY LIGHT DEPT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
HANF0RD SOUTH FOR PINT SESSION

Fred G. Hanford. representative of the Pacific Northern Timber Company, flew south from Juneau today for conferences with officials of the company in Portland alTf San Francisco. He expects to re- turn in about a week and plans to stop over in Wrangel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
JOHNSON TO VANK ISL.

Gus Johnson returned from Elfin Cove this week and is taking em- ployment at Vank Island in the machine shop of the Hiebert Bros. logging company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
AT THE HOSPITAL

Miss Helen B. Angerman was ad- mitted to Bishop Rowe Hospital last Monday and Mrs. Bob Seimers was admitted yesterday.
 Mrs. Kjell More was discharged from the hospital yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
TO SEATTLE

Flying from Vank Island to Seat tle this week via Alaska Coastal and Pan American airines were. Merritt Crooker. Marjorie Crooker. Marvin Crooker. Lorraine Hiebert. and Keith Hiebert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
SON BORN TO FRED WIGGS

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Frederick Wigg this morning at Bishop Rowe General Hospital. The young man, named Frederick Lew is, weighed six pounds, seven and a half ounces at birth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
MRS. RITCHIE HOME

Mrs. A. V. Ritchie, and her daughter, Judith Ann. returned to Wangell from Juneau where they have been the past several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
Secretary Irked

While a happy note prevailed in Southeast Alaska, a sour one was heard to the Westward this week. In Anchorage, Secretary of the In terior Douglas McKak, on a swing through the Territory, sounded irked. The Secretary was quoted as telling an Operation Statehood group that 'I just get sick and. tired of being kicked around by AL askans. I'm for statehood, but the President . is the one who writes the policies for the executive department and I just do the work for him."
 Cor further details of the Sec retary's sentiments, see news story elsewhere today's paper.)
 Meanwhile, Secretary Mckay is scheduled to visit Wrangell Monday en route via Ketchikan to the States. His itinerary calls for a luncheon meeting in Petersburg at noon and thence to Wrangell dur ing the afternoon and on to Ket- chikan for a dinner Monday even ing His stay here is expected to be possibly a couple of hours.
 Fly or Swim
 If Alaskans aren't the most air. minded people on earth as they have often been credited they soon will be. Alaska Steamship Company announced this week that it would discontinue its passenger ship ser vice with the end of the summer season an d concentrate on it's freight vessels. Alaska Lines pas senger ships are the last of the Am erican vessels serving Alaska. Lack of passengers and mounting costs wrote finis to the operation. Sig nificantly, approximately 50 per cent of the travel to and from Alas ka last year was by air. Cor de- tails see Page 3.)
 Communications
 The often discussed but never happened possibility that a private concern may take over the govern ment-owned Alaska Communication System in Alaska is indicated in a news report from Washington this week. Story Elsewhere in today s paper) says the American Tele- phone and Telegraph is planning to spend $14 million on an under water cable from Port Angeles to Ketchikan to handle communica- tions. Could be that AT&H is look ing at ACS, division of the Army Signal Corps, which has been hand ling communications effectively in Alaska since the Army took over at Sitka in 1867.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23

Too Late to Classify
 FOR SALE - Duo Therm oil heater, $50.00. Art Nelson. 36-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION - Italian Carini, 12C
bass; like new; sacrifice. Dunkirk
very fine. artist model
like new, $500. LII. 4-3l99 alter i
ACCORDION. i1ao bass, good cond.
reasonable; sheet music and music
stand avail. ia. 9-7325.
ACCORDION. Italian, brand new. 12C
sell. make offer. RIA. 6-6SS2.
ACCORDIONS-Italian; great values
Beg price $37799, now only $i255
Reg. price S405. now only S199
100 bass. all sizes, guaranteed. Com
plete with cases. Save at RATNER'S
ACCORDION S;..,t IsOl 120 60, bass ssSo. treble
. S s92dyi; n $40. "a; S;$57a. IA H..
4 SHIFT; like new win sell Tor less
IA than s. & 40Fisinal price Need cash
ASCac;ORDI66N and de luxe case: new
lorio model 4 lightweieht, 1 treble
switches. l bass switch, 3 treble
reeds, bass reeds, b tonal combi-
nations Cost S375-will sell for
S1S5. CO. 5-6636.
ADD. MACH, small port; adds, subj;
Addometer. S1495. Call today. CO.
5-4625; wk.. CIRCLE. 1I12 l4th NV.
ADDING MACHINE--Burrou elect
l3-col. full keyboard, direct sub
tract; exc cond.: sos EN-. 1892
ADDING MACHINE, non-elec. desk
model; excel cond.: bargain; $50;
typewriter $35. tn. 2-6065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.,

AUDITOR-BooKKEEPER. corrsspdt,-
Security ON. will accept $50. 40
hour week. Box 22S-D. Star.
ARCHITECTS. builders. equipment
companies; retired Govt. engineer
(MIT), wide exper. In mgmt. Of lge.
projects. wants connect, where tech.
abil. may be exploited. no. 2-6444.
AUTO SALES MANAGER-New or
used or. both. wishes to make q
change for personal reas. Presently
MANAGING one Of largest used-car
operations in area. WIN only con-
slider associating with q new-car
dealer, either as new or. used car
mgr. Have over eight yrs, exper. in
both new and used sales. Can fur
nish best Of refs. as to ability,
character, etc, Present employer
knows of this ad. Box 244-D. Star.
BUILDING MANAGER-Ret. Govt.
civil and mech. engr. wants position
as once bldg. mgr. HO. 2-6444.
ENGINEER-seyen years
diversified experience in research.
production, development OF petro-
.eum wakes and their use on paper
Seeking responsible position offering
opportunity. Address Box BOYD.
CLERICAL, gen. office work, incl.
bookkeeping and statistics: intel
ligent, accurate, bondable; own car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK-G.H.W.,. capable, quiet per-
son with good recent city reference;
ability. Wo. 8.6os5. ~
COOK G.H.W.-Liye-in new 4-bedrm.
rambler. Must love children; be COM
pletely dependable and honest
S37 so to start. Recent local refs.
aaOs Shirley lane, chevy Chase, Nd
From Ga. and Alaska ayes. take
W.S.L. bus, headed for Bethesda
Get of LIST stop after Peach dr.
$500 blk. East-West hwyD. Walk
to LIST -Rocton ave. Walk up Roc
ton to Pauline dr.; then left to is,
lsv lanel: then right to $500.
COUPLE. or cook u.h.w) and butler.
chauffeur. white or col. live in pref.
f1ne loo: go Mass. In summer:
adults: must be settled, responsible
have exper.; local refs. Phone DE.
DIPLOMATIC HOUSEHOLD require.
experienced housemaid. able to wal,
at table. some laundry. EN-. 2-s22l
G alS Essk f TSts H9 S1SsR v6ite
age 40 to SO. to live in; nice home
of adults Ssrs pryste bath can and room
GENERAL MAID AND COOK. live
in: refs. required; NV. section. DE.
2-6167. any time except between
and Sunday. IA
G. COOK, live in. Thurs. and
Sun. off Call TU. 2-66a0.
and cook. white
woman. live IN: pleasant rm.: Glen
Mill I'd. Mont. Co., Md. Pc. 2-364S.
HOUsEKEEPER COMPANION, live in
good home. fair salary. IA. g-S176
all day Sun; Sat. Mon. after q.
MAID, colored. sh.w.. good cook.
for couple and 2 school children:
live in: exper.: recent ref: good
salary. EN-. 3-S136.
MAID to live in; must be O pal 70
two children. 3 and A.: exper. cook
and good cleaner: recent local refs
new Bethesda rambler on one floor,
has full bath: S35 week; Thurs and
every other Sun. of. OIL. 2-f133
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

NURSEMAID and genl. houseworker,
OF. 4-4243.
WOMAN. white. live in: help with
general housework. IA. 9-9os7.
WOMAN, white. middle aged. care for
1 child: live in: help with house
work. 5-day week; $50 mo. 10.
WOMAN white, live in, care for .
small children. Salary open. Call
,f Elmxe9d 3 SI56l ccot mac, ;o rl4 tvo
children while mother works. hrs.
to IL pm: ref. tn. 1880.
LIVE 1N-ahw., good ironer. plain
cook; must be clean, honest, reliable;
Bachelor v apt. few o hours once = week.
cs sSx 3is-oA RnI.ifNSicroN-Apt. cook
ing and g.h.w.. 3 pm. through din
ner. 5 days. week. SIS. ia. !S-70S7.
REFINED colorsd maid; to I've IN;
family of 8; permanent position for
auested: So days: $40. KE. =
YOUNG COUPLE need lady to do
light housework in small home. care
good home; pvt. rm.; S75 mo. Week
w sndi frf SRof ffll "a 7 WSS.s So
so. in good health Keep house for
retired widower. Good home for
right party, plus reas. salary. Box
3S7-G, Star. IA
EXPER. COOK, middle age, live in;
must have references. EN-. 3-4397.
RESPONSIBLE, WOMAN to live in.
help with care of home and 2
grown daughters. ia. 9-66O3. Ia
WHITE WOMAN, live in Complete
care of woman invalid: 51z-day wk.
c SsS M SSSo v ssas 10 clean IN
bachelors apt; 3 hrs. q week; 81
per hour. Box 220-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
TYPIST-ENGLISH,
SPANISH CALL co. 5-4267

WOMAN wishes night work. waiting
BABY ns1sr sitting, restaursnt. clerical;
WOMAN ;6S Nh cO Isre desires job clean.
home. NV. section; refs. House.
wives may call DU. 1885.
YOUNG LADY, colored. wants lob as
eierk cashier or baby sitting. AID
YoTNG WOMAN would like to have
slider staying . nights: references
Phone AID. 4-0s40.
MATURE. responsible. Rollins College
alumnae; mgr once; receptionist
typisi; Box las-D.. Star. IA
Or S@ass Sashfi y. "o out e ho
EXP2R. BUsINEsswoMAN. profess
writing and edit. background: top.
notch secy.. wishes respon.. pos. ME
s-o7oo day. ia. $4,000. EXT. ESQ MT
PLRsoNABLE, refined teoloredl ex.
psT. tins; Gall n s-oS4a ;s a.
sires a Job at any time; rel. Lu
LIGHT ONCE duties. including typ.
ing; part time. Box 1s1-D. Star.
YOUNG LADY. colored, desires perm
i1o WIN future; no bachelor calls
LIGHT CoLoRED GIRL desires work
as cashier, PIX, receptioniSt or
clerk. TU. 2-i4S3.
WILL ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home
reas Call 10. 2-3291.
ATTENTION EMPLOYERS - Avail.
competent secys.; excel. refs. JOBS.
INC. 174O < st. NV. RE. 1913.
COL. GIRL, pract. nurse exp. desires
child or adult case or child care,
Inv; Al recent refs. HO. 2-S033.
COLORED GIRL desires Job cleaning
Offices In ewes. LII. 4-4144. IA
COLORED LADY desires evening
work. 6 to 10 pm. and Saturday.
MRS HOLLOWAY. Ii. 1880.
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE de-
Sires caring for elderly people or
children: refs. Ii. 7-7069.
COL. PRACTICAL NURSE desires
maternity. invalid. semi-invalid.
child care. NO. 7-S202.
C0L0RED YOUNG WOMAN, neat
honest. wants night work until /.
Cleaning apis, restaurant, No
bachelor. IL 4-4597.
COL0RED WOMAN desires kitchen
work or general housework; city ref
erence. NE. S-i436
COLORED PRACTICAL NURSE, de-
sires work; hospital experience. II
or - hrs. Can sive injections. Ia
9-U6Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
SlTUATloNS-DoMESTIc

na os esps1sns.d r Ga. re 4U s wishes
woman: referenees. ri. s-477s:
DAYS WORK desired part timel,
dsgs psr or Tk afte co 5s sGSa refs
GIRL. eolored, wants daywork at
through Fri. Ii. 6-954S.
GIRL, colored, desires j days, g.h.w.
or light housekeeping and child
G saTs excel So'dreg ref S ST; ss25s and
child care. Monday through Friday;
good refs AID 1886
GIRL, colored high school graduate,
desires .part-time job after 12 pm.
as waitress. mothers helper or
GIRL. coicred, wants g.h.w.. full or
part time, 8 DAYS; no night work.
GIRL wants Job Monday through Fri
day; References; TU. @-462o
GIRL srsLcs desires f dayS work good ref
GOOD seed rs sGsSsss desires 7 Shla care
GIRL wants Job as Inv. or caring
for children. HUI. 3-4955.
GIRL wants day work. HO. 2-0404.
G MeL eele er .x desires days gerk;
FORD, Ii. 7-0427.
GIRL desires Job as cook. baby sitter
or mouse work, part-time or full
time; Gall Cal, any time after l o'clock.
GIRL. neat. intelligent and well ex-
perienced desires job attending in
FAINT or children for working mother,
excellent refs. 10: S-4253;
CIV. or days work, good city refer
G.H.W. desires 4 days wk:.. ga yrs
HOUSEKEEPER, white, efic., assist
care home, child, or full chg. Of
III KP PIss w after 10 4es am
SIS wk.: 5-day week: prefer NV
RA. ell between am. and q
LADY. white. exper.. desires child
s.ia74: DI. 7-s7ss, after aft S pm. -
LADY. colored, wants to do laundry
at her home, shirts, uniforms and
blouses: exper. AID. 4-1324.
LADY SITTER, capable, educated ano
refined; will companion grandma OF
auntie. Short time engagements only
MAID. colored. desires days work or
s days wk. Ii. 4-5S13.
MAN available for complete house
cleaning have e az equipment Best
WOMAN. colored, wishes work, part
time. 5 days q week: good cleaner
and ironer; ref. LII. 2-5362.
WOMAN, colored, wants work as
caretaker for rooming or apt. house
local refs. DE. 2-2130.
work by day; Tues. and Thurs;
refs. tn. 2-5794, 1853 Shepherd st
WOMAN. colored, mature. excellent
with infant and small children. NJ
objection to light housekeeping. Lu.
WOMAN, colored, desires days work
or cooking; 5a days, city refs. HU
WOMAN, colored, desires part-time
ences. RA. 6-5291.
| EXPER. colored girl desires part
time job or days work: reliable and
refs. Lu. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES

LEARN TO SING in 10 easy lessons
BY revolutionary new method. BASIC
SINGING SYSTEM 10. 5-o7si:
you CAN'T LOSE. cancelIsble
contracts; lowest rates; competent
Call DUMoRE. NO. 1887. Mi5
TUTORING IN YOUR HOME-High
M T9hSoI subjects %saiS,NHd!o 2- BID -,
for CT training: day and evening
glasses. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
Icy. 100 G ST. NV, D1. 1-l7H2
tutoring IN your home. Grade and
flsh sehool subjects, no. "-3149.
to Zoo sH9RIHA on[y BY ey,6 mac h 80
estab. 90 yrs. Free placement serv-
ice: Demonstration daily. STENO-
TYPE INSTITUTE. 734 15tn st.
NV, MA S-S3T3.
hartley ARTIST WORKSHOP. pro-
fessional instruction beginners and
advanced. painting, sculpture, ce-
ramics, crafts; children, adults;
G GeeEdsys a,s Ph So 10 osa 1ss Sum-
DANCE Lessons for sale ale discount
price Cell North 7-9465 between ,
and : pm. Sunday; weekdays after
HOME rUToRING-Als.. seom Lat.
elem. il. s.h. sub. TN. 4-isss. eau
BRICKLAYERS and ceramic tile set
tiers: classes now forming; pvt. in
structions. Come to 1914 4Oth pl.,
Golmar Manor. Nd. WA. 7;76S0 =.
NEW boN. CLASSES in typing, shorthand;
group instr. saves half time, rapid
positions open now paving
to $50 wk. Inquire Ma. S-234O,
BOYD SCHOOL, cor. G d. 18th
GovER n EiS;' needs typists. stenor.
new CLASSES; INQUIRE Ma: s-2349,
LEARN tipping easily. quickly, As
snd anni Sst save D haif ti Inef'a excf
position open; paying to $50 wk.: in
quire MA. S-234O, BOYD SCHOOL.
cor; g and 18th lover Howard's)
NEW isvS' CLASSES e ssaEs in tipping. shorthand,
bookkeeping. comptometer. small
group instr. saves half time; rapid
progress; positions open now paying
BOYD school. cor. G and 18th
TYPING AND DrCTAPHoNE course.
Inquire MA. S-234O, BOYD SCHOOL.
zoo 18th. cor. G est. IS vrs.).
Excel. positions.
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL-Non-s egre-
and best. Real estate law-princi-
pals and practices. License Sc
cured. Individual training for real
estate examination. Day or even
ing. BLACKWELL COLLEGE. 1910
You St, AID. 4-1712.
toring by college teacher. Gale,
Diff co.. analytics. trig,, algebra.
civil SERVICE EXAMS - Machine
exams. card punch, stenos.. and
type, schedule; special calculating
machine. Call Mr.. Richards. 10 am.
to noon and 6 to s pm. AID. 2-955S.
CIVIL SERVICE PREP. SCHOOL.
33l3 14th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
AGENTS

A DRESS SHOP In your home. No
investment. Good commission. Write
MODERN MANNER. $50 AN 9Th ave.,
MAN to earn $3.50 week commission
and up. Automatic IRE extinguishers
everywhere. Fun or part time. Ex-
elusive territory. No investment.
Free samples. Write RED COMET,
INC, Dept. 217-L. Littleton, Colo. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
BUSINESS SERVICES

HAIRCUT STYLES and scalp spe-
ciallSts for women, white or colored
hair cut and styles 70 sive charm
and personality. Once hours. o to
8 pm For appt.. call AID. 2-n053
or Ii. T-l575. ia
ions refilling, clean upholstery, GUS
tom made slipcovers. Reas. Call
RA. 6-1712. Estimates free within
80 miles. Id
If 1T Is an Early American theme
you want In furniture, room or dec
S-533S.
PRINTING 900 embossed raised
letter for business or personal cards.
81 so: > colors possible. JE 3-1i47.
E: MARGRAVE, 434 Argyle dr., Falls
Church.
1000 EMBOSSED business cards,
So 80, postage paid. Free sample
and style chart. LII, o-4oJg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

PRACTICAL NURSING or companion.
experienced and references. La g.
1886
PRACTICAL NURSE wishes day duty
| in refined home. EN- 3-S2q0.
PRACTICAL NURSE wants Job. will
assist with cooking. part-time do