davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
Let's TGke-Of
And Go SLUimHiHg
sy DOROTHY v. wHlPPLE, N. D.
AP Newsfeatures

sy DOROTHY v. wHtPPLE, N. o.
AP NeWsfeatures
Who doesn't like to cool of on a
hot day with a dip in the pool? It's
refreshing and it's fun.
But pick your pool and the time
you use it.
Pools are great places to pick up
all sorts Of infections. Know how
to avoid them.
In the first place, the pool itself
sneeds to be safe. In and near cit
les, the health department usually
inspects every pool to which the
public is admitted. It's inspectors
make sure that the flow OF water
is adequate, that the pool is prop
eTly cleaned and that the right
amount Of chlorine is put into the
water.
It's the people using a pool who
cause the greatest trouble. The
more people, the greater the haz-
ard. One person with a sore throat,
cold or a skin infection can put
enough germs in the water to give
dozen other people his illness.
It's not feasible to put enough
chlorine in the water to prevent
the spread of infections of this
kind.
II everyone would be careful not
to go into pool when he has any
kind Of a communicable disease.
our pools would be less of a health
hazard
A pool out in the bright sun is
safer than one indoors. The sun
kills of germs quickly.
/ know a school that had a won
derful new pool as part of its gym
equipment. There was great de-
bate as to whether they could use
it all winter. Would there be too
many colds traced to the pool?
The principal gave the children
talk. 1t was a junior high school,
He told them the pool was as safe,
from a health standpoint, as it
was possible to make it. If anyone
caught any illness in the pool, it
was because someone went in when
he had cold, a sore throat or a
skin infection. The principal went
on to say that if there we're many
cases of illness that could be traced
to the pool, they'd have to close the
pool. He put it up to the children.
Those boys and girls didn't want
their pool closed. They watched
each other like hawks. If a child
so much as sneezed, his friends
wouldn't let him go swimming.
They'd inspect each other, and
anyone trying to get away with
something was jumped on by his
whole class.
AS a result the pool had a clean
health record and was kept open
the whole school year.
It's too bad. we can't build up
that kind of a spirit among the
people who use our public pools.
But you can do your part and see
that neither you nor your children
go into a pool with any illness, nc
matter how slight, that could be
transmitted in the water to others
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
Norman w. Collision
Dies In Hospital i
CONTINUED from first page)

delegate to the 1885 Democratic
national convention in Philadelphia.
Born near Vernon in Kent County,
son of B. T. and Clara Collision,
he would have been rs on August
19. The family moved to Sussex
County and he graduated from
Greenwood High School in 1899.
For two years he worked for Cry
stal Ice Company of New Haven,
Conn, then for the Philadelphia
Traction Company for a year, and
returned to Greenwood, where he
operated a livery until October 1903.
At that time he returned to
Philadelphia, but after few
months with the traction COM
pany in that city, returned to
Delaware. On March II, 1904, Mr.
Collision purchased a farm three
miles from Bridgeville, which he
worked until 1907, when he sold
it and bought an adjOurning farm.
Bought Farm In 1914
In 1914 he acquired his present
farm half mile west of Bridgeville.
Specializing in the dairy business,
for 20 years he operated a milk
route.
Earlier in his career, Mr.. Collision
engaged in other enterprises in
addition to his farm and dairy in
Iterests. For a number of years, he
was identified with the lumber
business at Cambridge, Md, and in
other sections along the Eastern
Shore. Since it's founding he had
been a director Of the Kent and Sus-
sex Fair Association.
During an investigation Of the
tax bureau in 1947, the following re-
port was read into the Congress
sional Record:
He is interested in his work and
regular in his attendance at the
Office he has the necessary
| executive ability to handle the vari-
GUS activities Of the Wilmington
Office, and to administer it to best
advantage"
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Nellie r. Collision; three daughters
Mrs. John T. Vandenburg, Balti
more; Mrs. P. S. Anhuser, For
LaudeFdale. Fla, and Mrs. Edward
N. COnaway, Bellevue; a son Ralpl
M. Collision, Bridgeville; five grand
daughters, Mrs. Michael Krempa
Mrs. J. ID. Peacock, Miss Catherine
Vandenburg, all of Baltimore; Mis-
Shirley COnaway, Bellevue, ant
Miss Cindy Lynn Collision, Bridge
Vile, and three great-grandchildren
A son, Harold, was killed in al
automobile accident in 1924 whil
a student at the University Of Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
G. r. MackIin Heads
Scout Fund Drive
icontInued from lIrat -

NG4Aa%AAAAA8 A1AA AfA4N U8.4N
ford, Edwin L. Fisher, a we'll
known business man of Milford;
Harrington, DR.. Robert H. Smith,
well-knoWn dentist Of Harrington;
Camden-Wyoming and WoOdside,
Charles r. Brown, a ScOuter and
Banker of Wyoming; Frederick and
Bowers Beach, Joseph Mcdowell,
a ScOuter and employee of the In
ternatiOnal Latex Company of Do
yer; FELTON,, Cliff Simpler, director
of the FELTON, lumber mill; Hous-
ton. Alvin Brown, well-knOwn
farmer; the chairman for MagnO-
liza has yet to be selected.
Mr.. Macklin stated a meeting of
these representatives and their key
helpers will be held Thursday
August 18th, to review the job
ahead, and establish the OFganiZa-
ton for this important work.
At a meeting early this year OF
key representatives from all dis
tricts of the Del-Mar-Va Council
the Dover District agreed to raise
through the area campaign as their
part in the overall budget $5,725. 90
The greatest percentage of funds
contributed during this annua,
drive are spent to maintain a year.
round camping program; to main.
tain the Rodney Scout Camps OF
/ our nearly 1000 acre campsite To-
Gated in Cecil County, Maryland
to provide and award badges O.
rank; to provide training OppOr
tunities for leaders; a professional
STAFF to provide technical help ant
field service to volunteers in owe
100 different communities; to pro
vide a headquarters service TO
maintaining of records, supplies
and special services to the Council
membership; and to provide specia
activities such as JambOrees, Camp
/ Orees, Courts of Honor, and Annua
ScOutars' Meetings.
The Boy Scouts offer a program
of character building, citizenshi
and leadership training through Al
emphasis of the Scout Oath an
Law; also a program of vigorOu
/, outdoor activities which includ
hiking, camping, aquatics, and ma
tUre study. Scouts are taught to b
self-reliant by learning such Scout
] craft skills as first-aid, cOokinl
campcFaft, thrift, signaling an
obedience.
! Mr.. Macklin Of Milford and d.
j H. V. Holloway of Dover, encouI
aged all of the people thrOughoU
; the District to generously suppol
the Boy Scout Movement that
i showing outstanding growt
! throughout this area.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
JAPANESE WIVES

TOKYO - (PO ~ Japanese girls
still are marrying U. S. servicemen
but the Madam Butterfly" cases
where the hOmebound soldier
leaves his wife behind-have just
about disappeared, says Sizuka
OdawaTa Of the Tokyo police de-
partment
Odawara says 279 Tokyo girls
have married U. S. servicemen so
far this year and Of these 249 al
ready have left for the states.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

ISAIAH 3O:I5 - -. In quietness and ii conFi-
dence shall be your srrength...."
The tempo Of modem life is not conducive 70
quiemess. Our age is Of speed and noise. Quiet
meditation is thar is we'll nigh lost The
hurry Of life must Be punctuated with seasons Of
refreshment life will break down. There IS point
beyond which the stress cannot be borne. This bic
Of Scripture is a summons. Il calls upon US 70 stop
for a moment Of quietness thar composure might Be
gained to fit US for the journey ahead.
The prophet tells US that these are Gods words
to Israel. If they appropriate for Israel there
and then, they even for as here and now.
Our inner strength is replenished during moments
Of Prayerful Stiffness Such stiffness is born Of an
unfaltedng faith in God who is keeping watch
above His own.''
When one discovers this truth for himself and
makes iChis own, he becomes like the weary traveller
who runs upon "a spring in the DESERT"
Or. Robert Houston Smith
First Baptist Church
Pineville, La
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
Infant Dies III
Flaming Wreckage
OF Automobile
CONTINUED from first pagel

live on East Ninth Street in Blades.
The second car was operated by
Clarence Charles Allen, SO, of Sea-
ford. owner Of the Allen Hatchery
there. State police said both cars
were travelling north on Route 80
Booth in front and Allen in the
rear.
A trooper who investigated the
crash said that Aliens car crashed
into the rear of the Booth vehicle,
smashing the gasoline tank. AS the
car burst into flames, the Booth car
turned over. The doors were
thrown open and the three older
persons were able to climb out of
the blazing vehicle. The child was
trapped inside.
The Seaford Fire Company
rushed to the scene and was Joined
by the SeafOrd ambulance. The boy
was pronounced dead by a Seaford
physician. Sussex County Coroner
VOllie Gray joined in the investiga-
ton. The remains were removed to
the Windsor Funeral Home in Sea
ford.
Mrs. Booth suffered decorations
Of the right leg and right arm. Her
husband was treated for minor lac
eratiOns. Allen also suffered slight
cuts. Both Booth and Allen were
released from the SeafOrd Memorial
Hospital after treatment.
-Four SeafOrd people were injured
and two others from there were
shaken up last Saturday afternoon
in an automobile accident near Den.
ton, Md.
Most seriously injured was Mrs
George r. HutsOn, who was driv
ing the station wagon in which The
others from SeafOTd were riding
She received serious cuts on hel
left arm and hand and also an in
/ iured shoulder. She is a patient il
! Nanticoke Memorial Hospital a
| SeafOrd following an operation lat
Saturday afternoon.
Less seriously injured were Mrs
l Charles =. Dawson. her daughter
Martha Linda, and Mrs. Eta White
Mrs. Dawson received abrasiOns o
the arm and leg and a slight hea,
injury. Her daughter received al
injured toe which required fOu
I stitches to close, cuts on the leg
/ and a head injury. Mrs. White wa
/ slightly injured about the head AM
received abrasions. All of then
were treated at the hospital an
/ released. The two others, Mis-
Carol Huston and Jim Bob Huston
: escaped with a shaking up.
The SeafOrd residents we're re
/ turing from near Centreville. Md
/ where Carol Huston had been at
tending a church camp for a weel
The driver of the other car, Nal
colin. Macdonald, of York, Pa, an
paFently was uniniured.
FOurteen-year-Old George Depu
/ of Governors Avenue in Dover wa
injured last Sunday night when h
was struck by an automobile Whil
riding his bicycle from an allie
onto Walker Road at the interseC
tiOn with North Governors AYenu
in Dover.
The youth received multiple Lac
erations Of the face and confusion
of the scalp when he was throw
from the bicycle to the ground. H
was taken to the Kent Genera
Hospital in the Dover ambulance
The driver Of the car was FraT
els A. SpOdnick Of 639 North BraC
/ ford Street, Dover.
rn.--sa..a A.. -. -.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
FreUr ReN0MiHated
Bg State Democrats
leontInned - - -

al0r Erear.
IN Sussex COunty-36 and three
quarters for Tunnell, % and one
quarter for Frear.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

Because the mass Of the earth is
much greater than the density of
the surface rocks would indicate,
scientists believe it has a central
core Of heavy metal, probably iron.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
Qualify

Quality
Quality "a lettuce can bO de-
ternined to some extent BY looking
at the core at the base Of the head:
Il fresh. It win be firm and light.
coiored
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13


controlling the Hotels atr Company Inc the
$2OoOOOoO total 10000 Beverly Hills California
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

Nearly half OF q. 5. beef and
practically all veal comes from
dairy animals.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

WOMAN. wishes light housswork. first
REFINED GIRL desires general house,
work: o55iiyUe 5iye In or. out. References.
easEn soG5ss %s4ass: desires ss ssssoda ssz s:
days. Ii 4-3543.
lCOLORED GIRL desires domestic Job
by the week or day. Exper. Call Ii.
CoLoRED. DAY WORK. ironing.
some cleaning; So and cartare. Teie-
COLORED GIRL desires Job as moth
er's helper. Live in or out. Elk: g.
COIORED GIRL desires day or week
work. LU. 4-S7O4.
Ave days work; exper.. refs. HU.
|cSISkED siDSRi: LADY desires days work,
coIoRED GIRL desires days work,
MGnday Mon G., t5sSugh rS I7dsa dEralday. or child
or l.h.w. Ii. 6-3173.
g,h,w. co. 5-S7I2.
COL0RED GIRL desires days work
or full time job. good city refs. Ii,
CoLoRED GIRL desires housework,
5 days. Mon. through Fri. DE.
TWO GIRLS, colored. desire work rs
child care or s.h.w. no Sundays:
|COLORED WOMAN wants eve. work
and all day Saturdays. DU. 7-65S7.
|COLORED WOMAN desires Z days
general hoYsework. good references.
COLoRED. SETTLED LADY desires
child care and light housework,
WOMAN. colored. neat, honest. gen.
eral work or laundry: live in or out
NO. s-0566.
GIRL, colored. desires Mon. Wed.
Fri, g.h.w. Call mornings. late
|COLORED WOMAN desires gh.w. or
taking care Of chcildren. Ii. 1878.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE--2 red-leather snack
stools; good as new: 5-pc. blond
bedrm. suite. Simmons twin beds.
1. ANTIQUE white mahog. table: reas'
FUKNiTuRE, almost new; leaving 1
city; chrome kit. set, $50; lge, wool
hook rug. .$35; mahog. end tables.
coiIse table. French Prov. furn. /;
leather top knee hole desk, SAB;
rose wool rug, drapes, spreads,
amps: scatter rugs. etc. JU. 1885.
FukNlTURE-Complete bedrm. set,
winthrop secretary. firepl., rugs. lfy.
I'm, Ilrn. JU. S-39a1. "a
FURNITURE-Fine pieces for a fine
nome individual, custom built Scala
mandre fabrics, sofa, club, wing arm
cnairs: also drapes; solid mahog.
qropleaf dining table. Secretary,
arum table, commode; Lowestoft
lamps; Dumont 2l-in TV and FM
radio and phono. comb; Capehart
Tadio and phono; oriental rug,
10x15: record cabinet. Slip covers,
etc; owner going overseas. AID.
fSsi Complete. furnishing.
offer: Must sell. RA! 3-4SS4. NIi III
FURNITURE-Practicaliy new sofa
bed, opens to large double bed, Eng
lish lounge chair recently reuphoi-
stored. lawn mower, chest Of draw
ers. painted bookshelves, very cheap.
CAL OIL, 4-3025 after 3. -
FUhNiTURE-l liv. rm.. din. rm.
suite and bedrm; suite. Cali after
Evening star., 1954-10-05
SlTUATloNS-MEN

caught up. Kept part time; local
refs prompt: reas. Ju. 9-54o7,
BOOKKEEPER, cost accounting. pay
roll. timekeeping; conscientious, de-
pendable. Ju. S-1S75, after 3. 8"
PORTER, colored, part time, exper
Available any hours. Ii. Abb.
PORTER OR DISHWASHER, colored.
exper: Also store helper; refs. LII.
SPECIAL POLICE desires part-time
work; prefer NV. section. DE. p
9645. 1517 r. !. ave. NV.
WRITER, exper. includes "A agency
and trade assns;; versatile producer
lets, news and feature stories. Box
MAN. coIored, 81. mech: background,
desires work as mech. helper or
driver. LU. 4-6465.
MEN AVAILABLE for house and yard
the SALVATION ARMY, Harbor
Light Center, ME. S-4532.
MAN, %. colored, desires
Job: 2 yrs. college: D. C. driver
permit conscientious and reliable;
YouNG on ExECUT1IvE. presently en-
ployed for long term as finance
company manager. home owner,
family man. desires change to more
rewarding and satisfying career in
banking. No .job-jumper. thorough
native knowledge Of area; must have
EXPER. CoIoRED MAN wants
drivers Job or porter work. 10.
20
Evening star., 1954-10-05
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

WHITE Persian female kittens; blue
Persian male kittens; Siamese board
COCKER PUPS. Axe: small Teddy.
9ear oMl,, type; y ,bs 6sautifSl eo goat. Cali MRS.
BoXEhRLh BaNdhLh, /, TA' sie' ID Tas mostn, IA. Ill
broken: clipped, shots pure pedi.
gree. S100 or best offer. jU. s-S5os.
male. black; pedigreed,
~PePsss. s.,ss nsssis sood home. $50, Call
BOSTON PUP, fem, toy; sss; Axe.
TWO JET III BLactk BsLiattx' CATS. beautiful
amber eyes. Other attractive cats
need good home in Va, XII. 9-3959.
BEAuTFUL Persian kittens, tortie
gentle;; long fur: papers avail, WE.
POODLE PUPS. Axe, black stand
arcs; Iormed, shots; nice puppy
clip. TIE. 6-l266 after pm. IS
SHIFTING CRATES, DOGS. cats. etc.
All, sizes lightweight, low cost. 721
OBlethorpe n.w.. RA. 6-3445.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
Axe registered: also several house
mors D1oHep I'd adnl,s: onsv MASsLiSE s old Bslti-
COCKER PUPS, Axe. son Of Cham
pion Woods. Without a Doubt. show
type ei OF stud stud Worth SI5o, sacr sT5
WANTED PET LOVERS who will give
good home to kittens and cats.
houSebroken: ia. 9-4434.
DACllSHUNDS, red females. s weeks.
healthy thoroughbreds: DU. 7-476S.
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD
Pups, 9 WSs. old; no papers; S25.
WEIMARANER PUPS, International
champions; champions CDX in 3
4-S0lS.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

C1)-Good salary
(2l-Ideal working conditions
t3)-Liberal vacation plan
I4)-Pension plan and group life
Insurance.
t5D-Opportunity for advancement
(6)-Other employe benefits
Evening star., 1954-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERAToRs, 800 gas, In excel.
need an extra refsr. al home or at
your summer cottage. these are q
bargain. They are now being re.
moved from apts., to be replaced
By larger units Phone 20. 3-4O40.
REFRIGERATORS. Westinghouse; ex-
cellent condition; $40. M ST. BLDG
SALES. t217 1st st. s.w.. Ii. 3-0509.
REFRIGERAToRS. electric and sas,
$50 each; also late model refgrs
$50. WIN deliver. ST. 3-12l6.
REFRIGERATORS, cleo. gas. recond
from So9.50. PEERLESS SALES CO
2237 Ga. ave. NV. DE. 2-5566.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

Flagstone and Stone
Porches. patios retaining walls tile
drainage. Also waterprooflng.
ANGELO MARCUCCIo. JU. 9-1769.
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing; !;
work guaranteed. For free estimates,
call FORD's FLOOR CO.. JU. g.
FLOOR SANDING. finishing and wax.
ing; reas. rates; free estimate. gA.
FLOoRs sANDED AND REPAIRED.
Call for free estimates. All work
guaranteed. HO. 2-3706. 10
FLOORS SANDED, excel. work, SO
rm. and up; free est. MERRILL'S s
SERVICE. ST. $3.50; Ju. 5-4g32
FURNACES. heaters. ranges repaired,
cleaned: parts; lowest prices. ACME
GENERAL Rg1i HOUSE. cLEANiNG. nEii M ssSi sand.
ing. waxing, painting, etc. low rates.
rAPSTisS@color AR TTissS0: in your home. mel in.
residential: wallpaper removing. No b
mates. AID. 4-6326. IS
PAINTING, papering, plastering. Free
est. ANY size pob. White mechanics.
20 Yrs. exper. HUFF. IA. b-2950
PAINTING, int. and ext: free est;
reasonable price. WEBB. IA. 4-0317
after 9; all day Sunday. Ia
iass ..s It. g. o. ETA !Ssni sG sss1s .sEss
interior and exterior; free
estimates. MR.. THOMPSON. Lo.
PAINTING, lst-cisss work; susY,;
white mechanic: .tnterief and ex.
terror. Reas. rates. HE. A-2e00
yAV
Evening star., 1954-10-05

DAIRY BOXES, both open s. g.; also
cond.; selling out cheap; remaining
in service business only. PRICE
REFGR. CO., 3400 Ga. ave. TU.
2.2R9R
Evening star., 1954-10-05
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALE

friday, October s at 8 pm, Come
out for the best buys Of all times on
new nationally advertised furniture
Hide-a-beds. two-piece sectionals,
wood beds. bedding, lamps, mirrors.
odd chests. dinette sets and many
other pieces.
Brothers Furniture Warehouse
blocks from Baileys Cross Roads,
Va, on Seminary rd. JE. $4,000!
Evening star., 1954-10-05
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN
Administrative Secretary

Administrative Secretary
Real Girl Friday-Newspaper and ad-
yertising background: office mgr: Of
shorthand. typing. Bookkeeper
looking for responsible position with
future. AP. 7-l500. bs
- Lady seeking good
home with another lady; home more
essential than sal. Box i0-C, Star.
CULTURED, well-bred widow Of 80,
desires position as resident manager
Of apartment house or motel. house
keeper for diplomatic establishment
or congenial employment in food
management. Previous experience
includes positions as tourist home
Toam church boe hostess dining
LICENSED ciSi WOMAN IN 1eaGe; Desires rental
eomm,ssioSn..' on 'ssrSoker.a a''' REPUBLIC Hs
NURSE !: GovERNEss, experienced,
wishes position with children, perm.
or temp; refs ia. 2-75e7.
NURSE, practical. exper., colored, de-
fI1 sirss E91s T9Tk In pvt. home. PHONE
PRAcTIcxL NURSE, hospital-trained.
desires work; night or day. DE.
PRACCTiHCaL NURSE. colored. avail.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER (29. mar
Iiedl, exper., perm; small once pre-
ferred; Embassy or Capitol Hill. Box
BE, Star. "a
SECY.- .-STENo.. legal and commercial
experience. NO. 7-1240, Ext. 500. =
ATTENTION EMPLOYES-Available,
competent secys.; excel. refs. JOBS.
INC, 1740 K NV, RE. 1888.
COLoRED GIRL, 3 yrs. college. de-
sires position dental asst. reception
ist or clerical. UN. 4-7g69. --5
GIRL. colored, wishes g.
day wk. work Of any kind. Ii.
6-1121.
COLORED GIRL wishes ONCE cleaning
or restaurant, nights. 10. 3-5070.
COLORED GIRL desires job as foun-
tain girl. waitress. beauty salon maid
or stock girl; exper. and refs. DE.
COLORED GIRL desires Job rs moth
er's helper, waitress or fountain
work. Call NO. 1880. -
WOMAN, colored. wishes Job rs re-
ceptionist: excel. education. HU.
3-7166, all day Tues. and Wed.
COLORED GIRL, ironing or house.
cleaning; 8 days per week: refs. AID.
2-0441.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
18th and H cts. Me- Ii. 7-o4oo

RO0FlNG COMPO0NiSs sUifN6ie Tor
any kind Of roof; I0-year guarantee
easy to apply; 5-gal. cans; 75c per
gallon while it lasts. Cali la
RUGS. oriental, Persian. Chinese;
moderns antiques; moderate prices
RARE RUG SHOP. 2427 18th St. n. W,
RUG, pure Irish flax linen, 15x22,
pale beige; excel. cond.: 500. ia.
RUGS. genuine oriental, all sizes;
greatly reduced. CASSABIAN. 3204
Q st. at Wisconsin ave. %
SCALES Changing vegetable scoop
typel Drand-new Chattilon. 20-lb.
So: Elec. computing scales from
$50: meat grinders from $35: going
out of fixture business: remaining
In Service business only. PRICE
REFRIGERATION CO, 3400 Ga
ave; NV. TU: 2-2636.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer. portable
excel. cond;; $50. Call rU. 2-l70S
sEWTSG fsSTSen NAH MaGH,SSf Sim' a,,z ST. civ. =,
tailoring machine, rebuilt with table
and u h.p. GE motor which is guar.
anteed new. Terms, pay as LITTLE
as $l.25 wk. Call ST. 3-2S0O before
9 pm, ask for Mr.. THOMAS. -
SHOW CASES t2), S75i restauran
equip, table, chairs, sink. greas,
trap, hood, fan. Cheap. DU. 7-03O0
SOFA, 3 cushions, Lawson. maroon
mohair; Also green lounge chair
SOFA, Duncan Phyfe. in good condi
finn &Rk An AEOER
Evening star., 1954-10-05
slTuATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

G.H.W., live in or OUT: day workers;
hotel and rest. workers.: ref. exper.
MA. 8-2Q97.
G.H.W.. live In or out; day workers,
l hotel ~ and op1t. Fsst. workers. expssr.
LAUNDRESs, Al: curtains. chair
sor soysrs ,,shi.,i shi..s nRzH RRsznHs ahw a 49,
YOUNG ,lS, ,a1S La1RSY: White: desire. ,. 2 posi-:
MofHsS AND pAuoHrER desire
work and g.h.w.. white. 1--we In. EA.
6-65z1 till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
TEACHER
TRAINEES

for extension division Of
south's largest business college;
knowledge OF tipping and bookkeep.
ing essential; must have college
degree, free 10 travel, and must Be
interested In teaching as q career;
salary, S300-S35o per month, fun
pay during training. Send resume
and non-rEturnable SNAPSHOT to
BOX 201-A, STAR
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Eastern Air Lines

agent openings at Ma.
tional Airport. Applicants must meet
following requirements: Age 2I-35
high school graduate. minimum Of
2 years clerical. telephone contact.
or sales experience. and able to work
rotating day and evening shifts
periodic raises. 5-day. 40-hr. weel
with some weekend work. EN-.
ploye benefits. include free pas.
pfivileses. paid vacation, group life
and hospital insurance plan enf
Fstir'meRfI RfpsY sRspi1sf'i n PERSON
NATioNAL AIRPoRT 1os
I'm. TilL 3 Pm. TUEsDAY
Evening star., 1954-10-05

TYPfsT. college graduate with ply
PSM experience preferred. Work for
research organization in Bethesda.
Write fully to p. o. Box 596S. Be-
, thekda. Nd