davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
HospitoI-MedicoI Plan
Gets Cool Reception
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The House and Senate Civil Committees have given
cool response to the administrations for
ment employe hospital-medcal insurance program.
Key members of both committees chance
action in this years waning session of Congress. I.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

tonight. 62-6S in west and 68-74
in east.
Wind-variable 10-15 miles
per hour today and 10 miles per
hour or less tonight. Mostly
1920 miles per hour
tomorrow.
River Report
tFrom u. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harper's Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings washington National Airportl
MidniGht 10 Norm So
/ am: am. 3 / BIN: D.m. sS sS
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, o.. on July 4.
Lowest, 10, on February 3,
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. so. at 4 90 IN.
Low, II. at 5:i5 an.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Gesdetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High i0:12 AIN 1880 am.
Low --------- 4.4O am. 6:IR am.
High --------- 1O:4O am 1l:lS rm.
Low ---------- DID pm b:4f pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Child Suffers Burns
In Apartment Fire

A 4-year-old girl was burned
on her face and neck yesterday
in fire at her West Hyattsville
Md apartment which, firemen
were told by her mother, was
started by her playing with
matches.
The girl is Judith Finch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Finch of 2727 Nicholson street,
in the Kirkwood Apartments.
She is in good condition today
at Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park.
The child's mother told Fire
Chief James R. Welch of the
Chillum -Adelphi Volunteer Fire
Department that her daughter
was in a bedroom at the time
and that she was attracted by
the child'S screams. Mrs. Finch
said she found curtains ablaze
and fire in the bedroom closet.
Mrs. Finch burned her left
hand in putting out flames on
the child's clothing. The blaze
burned out two bedrooms of the
apartment and smoke damaged
the other rooms. Damage was
estimated at $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Boy, 9, Dies Trying
To Save Doq in Fire

The son of a former Washing
ton couple died in Fort Carson,
Col. Tuesday when he rushed
into a burning house trailer to
get his dog, relatives here re-
ported today.
He was Wayne Polnac. 9, son
of Sergt. James A. Polnac and
his wife, the former Joanne
Thompson.
Mrs. ThompSon's mother, Mrs.
Billie Raiter, a public stenog-
rapher at the Standardization
Hotel, said the boy had been
taken to safety after the furnace
blew up, setting the family trail
er afire.
He shouted something about
his dog and dashed back into the
flames, Mrs. Raiter said.
The body will be brought here
Saturday. Burial arrangements
are incomplete.
The Polnacs have two other
children, James, 6, and Judith, 2
Mrs. Polnac was hospitalized with
asthma and a heart condition
when the tragedy occurred, Mrs.
Raiter said.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Goldfish Bowl Study
OF Press Tactics in
Sc Election Urged
hx the A,socioted Press

LAWRENCE, Kans.. Feb. TO-
Norman E. ISaacS. managing
editor of the Louisville tKyD
Times, today proposed a Nation
wide on-the-spot study Of the
performance of newspapers in
the 1856 presidential campaign.
He suggested that a commit
tee be organized to make the
study and urged newspapers to
demonstrate to the Nation
"that we who use editorial
columns and power of our print
ing presses to criticize others are
willing to be weighed on our
total performance in the gold
fish bowl which we advocate for
all others"
Mr.. ISaacs said some news
papers conducted themselves in
vulgar and boorish displays of
one -sidedness" in the 1852 cam
paign when President Eisen-
hover was elected over Adlai
Stevenson.
Says Most Were Fair.
He declared the majority Of
newspapers acted with fairness.
but some were guilty of cam
paignidg in news space and
some were guilty of news sup
preSsionS.
His speech was prepared for
delivery at the sixth annual Will
liam Allen White Lecture at the
University of Kansas. Mr..
1saacs, a newspaperman since
1926, was president of the As
sociated Press Managing Editors
Association in 1858.
He had a lot of good things to
say about newspapers generally,
but criticized editors and pub
fishers who use their newspapers
to play favorites," and also the
American Newspaper Guild. a
CIO union of working newsmen.
The guild, he said, "is by no
means exempt from the same
criticisms which we editors de-
serve and receive"
Cites Degrading Influence.
1T is true that the guild helped
working neWspapermen tremen-
dously in raising pay standards.
1t is fact that the guild-or in
some cases gear of guild organi-
acknowledged bring about i'm
provementS in hours and working
conditions. But it is equally true
that the guild has been Just as
much a degrading influence on
the spirit of professional jour-
nalism as has been the arrogant
and greedy publisher. =.
The guild is a mixture of the
highest of good intentions and
the worst of methods. For every
bit of material good it has ac-
complished, it has placed on the
other side of the scales the evil
of qualification of the spirit of
Journalistic enterprise.
Under the. belief. sincerely
held. that it is defending legiti-
mate labor union rights, the
guild has built a record of pro-
tecting the incompetent and the
misfit.
A newspaper with a decent and
Intelligent management needs no
guild. Unfortunately. however,
not all managements are decent" ="
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Place souerkrout In ereosed baking dish
ond sprinkle with brown sugar. Brown
sporeribs under broiIer heat. season and
ploee on souerkruut Add hot voter cover
and cook in moderate oven u to ] hour.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

PKG. OF KlSSLlNG SAUERKRAUT
"a CUP BROWN SUGAR
4 POUNDS BLUE RIBBON SPARERiBS
SALT AND PEPPER
u CUP HOT WATER
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
F'athead Has Varied Agricultural Race

walt Mauritson, Flathead conn
ty agent, estimated the gross farm
income of the Flathead during 1854
as S1,249,551. This represents an
increase over 1853 and down from
the good years of 195O-51-52
The 1854 figure includes farm
produced Christmas trees of S418-
ooO, but not the sweet cherry cron
around Flathead lake, shipped in
part through Kalispell, but grown
mostly in Lake county.
The 400 square mile Flatbead
valley has l,450 farms. A farm is
considered 3 or more acres. The
average Flathead farm in the 1850
census contained 236 acres. How
ever one-third of the farms are
under 40 acres in size.
Many farmers augment income
by work in the woods and in CON
struction such as helping build
hungry Horse Dam and the Ana~
conda Aluminium Co. plant.
The estimated 1854 income to+o,s
$a,O62 ,059 from crop sources and
$2,767,362 from livestock and
poultry. anu
Dairy farmer actual receipts
were $914,275.84. In addition sale
OF Gull COWS and vealers brought
the total to $1,084,775. Dairying
mas been increasing in the Flat
head with over 5000 COWS.
The Flathead beef industry nro-
ouced S763,245. There were II 500
cows, 5000 Gull COWS, 5,575 steer
calves and 2,257 heifer calves.
Swine production is valued at
S44o 500 for the year and poultry
at S452,5O0. Relatively small factor
is lamb and wool production con-
trlbuting just $21,871.
Winter wheat acreage ordinar-
lily $4,000 acres and more was
down to $4,000 acres with WELD
pegged at 81 bushels to the acre
spring wheat acreage was $4,000
with an average yield of 20 bush
els; Barley production averaged
50 bushels on $4,000 acres. Irrigat-
ed potatoes were raised on 500
acres with a yield of II tons per
acre; dry potatoes on 600 acres av-
sraged 4 tons to the acre. About
81 'ooo acres was in hay crops
rarity mas reduced wheat acreage.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

ShGE tN1S fHOm
kALlSPELL
ANDERSON STYLE SHOP
EAGLE SHOE CO.
EQUITY SUPPLY CO.
FLATHEAD ELECTRIC COOP
CAREY MOTOR co.
(Ford)
HlLLSTEAD'S
Women's Wear Mems Wear
JOHNS BUICK
JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME
kALISPELL FEED G. GRAIN,
SUPPLY, INC.
kALiSPELL LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS
KELLY FURNITURE CO.
ROBIN G. ROBIN
The Store for Men
WAGGENER & CAMPBELL
FUNERAL HOME
WESTERN MONTANA
GROCERY co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Tractor Is Most
Dangerous Machine
On The Farm

A tractor is the most dangerous
piece of equipment on the farm, Bill
Stuckey, extension specialist in farm
safety at Ohio University, told All
club leaders and county agents at
tending state All tractor training
clinic in Columbus last week.
Stuckey said about one out of every
three fatal accidents occurring on the
farm outside the home last year in
volved tractors. They also account for
40 per cent of the non-fatal accidents.
The safety specialist cited other
figures to show farming is dangerous
business. During the years 1950-54 in
elusive, he said, AGO persons in Ohio
were killed in accidents on the farm
outside the home. Forty-three per
cent, or 1913 of these deaths, resulted
from misuse of farm machinery.
Stuckey listed the following i'm.
portant rules in tractor safety:
Stop tractor before dismounting.
Always ride on the seat or stand on
the platform. Never allow children to
ride along.
When pulling an extremely heavy
load, always hitch to the drawbar.
Keep tractor in gear when going
down a steep hill.
Keep tractor off severe slopes aand
banks.
Be sure brakes are properly adj
justed.
Always keep all guards and shields
in place, especially guards over the
power take-off.
Never refuel when motor is run
ming.
Use hook to handle drawbar when
hitching. Never stand between tractor
and the drawn equipment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Christmas Cards From Korean Orphan
Thank BLuftOn Friends For Support

Among the "very special" Christ
mas cards received by several Bluff
ton residents this year were the hand
painted ones sent to members of the
Fellowship Guild of the First Memo
mite church and signed Chahng Sung
Gene. He is the Korean orphan boy
supported by the Guild members.
Mrs. Harvey Bauinan, one member
of the sponsoring Bluffton group, has
received 10 letters from Gene in which
he expresses his appreciation for the
continued support he is receiving and
for the special gifts sent by the
group.
This Christmas Gene received a
wristwatch. In order to better ac-
quainte him with his American
friends, each member of the mission
ary group contributed a page contain
ing photographs of her family and in
teresting facts about them. These
pages were bound together and mail
ed by Mrs. Alvin Beachy to Korea.
Each of the 40 members of the Eel
lowship Guild gives a penny day to
keep the Christmas spirit going every
day in the year for thhis Korean orp-
han.
Genes father died in 1914 when the
boy was only Z years old. His father
had been a farmer, and after his
death, the boys mother continued to
run the farm as best she could. When
the was broke out in 1850, however,
she could no longer support the boy,
so she took him to live with distant
relative and went off somewhere to
find job as cook. No one knows
whether she was killed in the waror
happened to her.
The boy lived with his relative until
1853 when the relative placed him in
a Teaegu orphanage. From there he
caame to the Mennonite Vocational
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
due to a fractured skull.

que to a fractured skull.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon from the Daily Funeral
Home. The Rev. Willard o. Drefke
officiated, with burial in Arlington
cemetery,
Born in Rawson February IL, 1893,
he was son of Thomas and Amanda
tPowell) Fox. He married Mary Eva
Huffman who preceded him in death
in 1890. He married Clara Byal April
10, 1897, and she survives.
There are four children: Thomas
d., Richard H. and Mrs. Dana MARY
Lou) McMillen, Of Arlington; Mrs. J.
A. Betty Hinkle of Findlay; a step
son, Joe Byal Of Arlington and eight
grandchildren.
A sister, Mrs. Leanore Smith, lives
in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Arlington Man
Killed In Rt. 103
Auto Accident

One auto traffic fatality marred
the holiday week end in the Bluffton
area when Wilbur II. Fox, 62, Airing
ton Route /, was killed instantly az
6:55 p. m. Saturday in a one-car ac-
cident half mile west of Arlington
on State Route 103.
Glen F. Babcock, 20, Arlington, a
passenger in the auto, was taken to
Blanchard Valley hospital suffering
head lacerations.
According to the state highway pa
troll, Fox's westbound car got off on
the soft BERN, went out of control and
rolled over. The drivers death was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Niswander To Close
For Inventory

Because the C. F. Niswander &
Son farm implement store will be
closed Friday and Saturday for in
ventory, time for receiving payments
of Hancock Wood Electric Coop bills
will be extended until Tuesday with
out penalty, it was announced this
week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

school for orphan boys at Kyong San,
Korea, where he is now living and
learning carpentry.
Christmas has special signifi-
canoe from Gene and for the local
group which is sponsoring him. 1t is
the anniversary of their sponsorship
arrangement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Don TripLehOrn Wins
Fraternity Honor

Don Trlpplehorn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Tripplehorn of South
Main street, has been awarded a
senior scholarship and leadership
award Of 500 presented recently by
Kappa Sigma national fraternity. He
is a senior at Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, Delaware, where he has
majored in geology.
ms summer Don will be commits
stoned a second lieutenant in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
NOTICE OF AppoINTMFNT
Case \ No. 3O2ss

Case No. 302b3
Estate of Bertha Thressa Woods Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Lillian McCon-
naughty of 336I5 No. Main ST., Lama. Ohio,
has been duly appointed Adninistratrix of the
Estate of Bertha Dhressa Woods, deceased,
late Of Allen County Ohio.
Creditors are REQUIRED to fle their claims
with said fduclRrv within four months.
Dated this 5th day of December, 1855.
PAUL j. HOCKEY.
Probate Judge of said County
Dec. Is, %, 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

TO INSURE TOP FLAVOR and
food quality, milk and cream should
be stored at 40 degrees Fahrenheit in
the refrigerator and used within three
or four days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29

Reserve Officers Training Corps
after completing his final summer of
training. An outstanding student,
he has been on the Deans list all
four years at Ohio Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
PigtaiI League Is for Girls II and Under

ers and parents. Wednesday
evening the winner and runner
up in the five-team league
start a best-two-out-of-th three
playoff series. The second
game will be played Thursday.
and If a third is necessary, it
will be held Friday. All games
will be at Four Mile Run Play
ground.
The league is the brain child
of Miss Anne Martindale,
assistant supervisor of sports
in the Recreation Department.
Early in the summer, she de-
cided the girls had consider
able interest in softball, but no
organized competition.
From the first announcement
of the league, the girls were
enthusiastic. For five weeks
many attended clinics on Sat-
urday mornings at Four Mile
Run. There they learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

66CTEAM it in there!" :.
- Let's get those runs
back" Heads up out
there!"
All standard baseball talk at
any game in the country. But
then you hear an off beat note
in the chatter.
Come on. Joannie-you're
doing beautifully" You
can strike her out, babel" j..
Pretty catch, SALLY"
It's a regular softban game
being played in the Arlington
County Recreation Department
Pigtail League. The players
who mix veteran baseball terms
with girls talk are IL years old
and under.
The Pigtail League. organized
this year. has just completed a
successful season highlighted
by enthusiasm from both play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
fundamentals and rules.

fundamentals and rules.
Five teams were organized
the Half Notes (half from
South Arlington, half from
North Arlington, the Wild
cats and the Rockets from the
northern section of the county,
and the Green Four-Mile Run
nerS and the Yellow Caps from
the south side. The first game
was played in June. and regu-
lar games followed at Green
brier, Dominion Hills and Four
Mile Run fields on Wednesday
evenings and Saturday morn
ings. Each team played IL
games.
Miss Martindale was named
commissioner. Curt Thompson
was elected president. Sam
Grake vice president and
Miss Elaine Kern secretary
treasurer.
Although the distances be-
Evening star., 1955-04-18
PIX OPR.-SMALL BOARD

Some clerical and tipping necessary.
Aair-cond. ONCE: perm. Apply ME.
6-0sSI. -18
PORTRAIT STUDIO SALESLADY-
receptionist. HARRIS a. EWING,
1913 z St: NV. Ia
Evening star., 1955-04-18

CuStard Store Equip. {
Includes . Electrofreezc machines. Il
doughnut machine, larRe step-in res,
friRerator. soft drink cooler, Ma,
tional cash register. dble drawer
like newl. All in AL condition.
Very reasonable price. G. d. MUIR
4-622G, LU. 4-2263.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
BANK STENOGRAPHER

!" 5$14 Young Lazy OHueT do
6.Day Wk.-Pleas Working conds.
1929 & St. NV LIS
HEAUTICIAN, all around; exper. Call
Sat. after D Pm any time. Sun.
or after pm. Wkdays. Hu. 3-5gl6.
BEAuTICIAN in busy friendly salon,
Salary plus comm. Salary open. Call
RA. 6-36I2. 10 to 8 sun, any time
sEaTTisSIANs. sTEsafEaisiI:A colored, booths for
sst sa Eysp a9o Ex b. ssea5 = wi Ii. eSr4 44ss Fd
BEAUTTCIANs to work in Bethesda's S
largest salon. salary and commits
SION: Call Oh. 4-l216 or OIL; 2
BEAUyTiICrAN. opening for good opera
iIeges. FRED THE HAIRSTYLIST, at
Brooks, llQ9 g ST. NV. -19 .
BEAUTlCIAN: 5-day week; salary and
commission. ANDERSON BEAUTY
SALON, co. 5-02S3. co. 5-6263.
BKAUTY OPERATOR. sss to sGoo
per week; guarantee plus commits
sion; 5-day week; no mapicuring;
! steady work; LOUIS CREATIVE
BEATEp HAIE pFEssFEEs SFFEToh a H sys tsavnS i5 n;E
under 30: neat appearance. shampoo
and manicurist: good salary and
commission. Apply 37l3 Newark
BExufiYY OPERATOR. experienced,
all-round; 6-day week: top salary.
vINcENTss. RA. 3-9675. 30
BILLING TYPlST--Gen. ofc. work;
35.hr.. b-day week. Call for appt.
COLUMBIA SPECIALITY Co. 1925
Bradley blvd, Beth: area. Chevy
BOOKKEEPING CLERK. familiar
with accounts payable and cer-
resemblance. Preferably Arlinston
resident. Box 1-C, Star. lis
nSoHOshahhEEPEk. SH sah knowl. shorthand'
Miss Young at PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE, 1911 @ st. NV. tST. 3-3664h
BOOKKEEPER. exper.; 5h-day wk, 1
chance for advancement. Knowl-
I edge Of shorthand. tYping: salary
$open. 917 Il ST. NV -1S
Evening star., 1955-04-18
FlagStol1e and Stone

WORK
porehes. pattos walks. retaining
fVrSis %aiis' tile sGS. drsinase: '~ also. water.
ApNs,eio pfePnins m.Rcucc1o. 10. s-i7es
Z. = :.;:;, S:,.SS;S, s.1-SIs.- 49,
fkOos sAMDtMc mayi,s Raaiansb,s naisnnbs n Tstss.
free estimate. Can. FA. 6-S1ss
.x.,r,,,v - - a.T-StS.
FukNiLphb tspair ana IennSSnins Sa
Isasonanie paSes, eAceiienI Wofk.nan- ~
emp Ip EEnNTR EM H15ITTIi HCITTIiNc, R.er rms
additions, remodel concrete EoIk.
Mh. Nails So o-4dli' AZ, o-4yoo.
aOM. IMPROVE. rec, rms. porches,
c. w LEWIS. WA; !.s3b7. --2s
inter. exter;i FiA loans svsii. T9r !, 4
estimates. ~ s-4!7l. ". o-42is
interior work . specially. ay
Rsferensss; sss. Free estimates. Ph9ne'
- SsNN;rr2r,y2ooSas,. y yApppv..r~ s..1.S
Evening star., 1955-04-18
HEu-woMM

E0UNa LADY-under IS for eects.
dept.s no exper. 1ec.; 35-hr,, k-day
week CAL for aDpk. COLUMBIA
SPECIALITY CO.. 4e26 Bradley
blvd. Beth. area. chsSy Chase. Nd.
OIL. 1%770o. lis
YOUNG LADY, rs to z5-Do you ike
sys e sss ssnss; gsSpst le 20 yoT 9u free nass from
$3.50 am. to 2 pm. and enjoy out
door work. II the answer Is yes.
Curtis Circulation Co. has o very
interesting position for you working
with local organization IN Vireinia
or Maryland. You have an intro
duetion on every call; must be satis-
start. A high school education Is
required. Phone 3. NJ. BRADY for
interview. Ma. S-5063.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
HELp-WoMEN

LAB. TEcHNIcIAN. sxper.:: doctor's
as22ss e. -i4sd. azs. sssao sio. $40 s.-lasssns' Mas
MAID. WHITE-HoteI I'm. maid for
high-eiass building. For Sunday and
weekday work on hourly basis. Apply
At $500 Wis. ave-. bet. $3.50 an.
and le noon. and 6 D.m.-e pm.
MEDICAL TEcHs1CIAN. sxp.r. doc.
tors onieei b-day week: part or full
time;a salary optional Box 370-c,
Star. lis
NURSERY AID TRAINERs-certified
training course for students pre-
ferably to live IN. ages Is TO IS
yrs. 6-mo course in child care.
Rm. and board and cash allowance
HILDREN's CONVALESCENT
HOME. 1871 Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
La. $4,000. -16
OFFICE CLERK, exper., for mod.
air-eond. turn. store In Silver
6prins. typing necessary, b-day vk..
apply IN person to Mrs, Strauss.
MAJOR MASTERPIECES. nc. .e11
offick aEP & 1MxNAGEn. experienced ae m
accounting, credit and collections,
electrical wholesale business. 4Q-
hour week. rood starting salary. Ap-
gIg|,.tn BIZ in sIs;rs DsTson m 70 eSdo s9sl 18th st.,
-Bx OPERATOR, b1s-day week;
Apply Room 227 THE HOMER
Evening star., 1955-04-18
CORP. OF AMERICA

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doc
tors office, some nursing or lah0ra-
tory training desirable. Reply Box
RECEPTiONIST AND sAIESLADY-
Portrait studio. HARRIS q EWING.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
SITUATIONS MEN tceut.D

ARMY oRFICER, retired. rs yrs. food
services and supply. AGE 1S. GOOD
WISE TO WORK on FARM Or dairy
card with phone no. to Mr.. LKACH.
6201 L st., Hillside. Nd lis
AVAIL. f0W-ExDsr. once clerk
typist-stenoE.: good at figures. pay
roll ETC. Write. P. o. Box 5146.
Wash. 10. D. c. 20e
Evening star., 1955-04-18

DRUG CLERK, white, l5 years ex-
perience; sober and reliable. Phone
Ht, 3-6202. --1S
PAINTER, practical. colored. desires
work by day or hour: experienced.
Phone LU. 3-2IT3 10.
sTENOG.-varied exper. As hours
daily. Occupied hrs. daily. $35
clear; S days. BOX 1p2-Y. Star,
MAN wants pert-time Job; morninGs
or afternoon. Telephone NO. 7-2els.
Evening star., 1955-04-18
' HELP--DoMEsTic

COOK AND G.H.W., white, business
couple; no children; new rambler:
private room and bath. Must be
good cook and must have references.
$3.50 month. Not over so. Call Me.
s-421s, Sundays and after 8. OIL.
ceoo5RR-G.H.w. e5R excel. cleaner { and
cook, afternoons. refs: 2 adults.
Apt; Sis and carfare. RA. 6-7tS6,
COOK INV, live in. New home
2; e, m Must ese &c well trained. Rsis-
cookGH.@ SCI EM sEssohi White, live in, care care Of
Ss5 start. CAN RA. 3-s68S. pa
G.H.W.. live In; non-smokeri all elec;
appliances; help care child; spend
all summer in Atlantic city; 5s.
si.oH ssy Rk ress soodR Rs salsrss sseo e the 5sht
|G,H.W.. live in.. fond Of children; To-
cal refs: VI day Thurs, and Sun.
after bkfst. on; $50. Ju. $685.
g H.w., and assist with children; pre-
with all modren equipment. Salary
and of days open. EN-. 3-40ib.
CIV, i; plain cooking; live in. %o.
G.H.W.. experienced cook. settled;
Small family; S35 week. Box 447-z.
slis ss; s. 81 tsss :sss z s..99 SS
6. INV. DSs 9xhitsie. sS.e' snd ma help with chi.
dren; dye In. nice rm. and PVT.
@ H.W.ACHILD CARE, plain cooking;
fond Of children: live IN or out; 5a
HoTysEBo asysE .cHAorfEs. hi Essis; solored. er-
per. recent local refs.' excellent
HsosUssEKHEPING sssasEEK M CARE for elderly
man In small town, vic. Richmond.
va. suitable for settled woman or
cplc. mainly interested In home.
C9. Silica after 9 pm.
MAID, colored; live in. g.h.w., help
with children and cooking. Refs:
5h days; $40 VIZ. IA. s-eoSs.
MAID COOK, g.h,w., to live In. take
care 81 . children. New home in
Bethesda. $50 wk. start: other help
employed. Can OIL. 4-b4SI. IA
LADY, colored or white, must live
week Call XII, H-63s4. go
WOMAN FOR G.H.W. in Vienna, over
Is, likes children, live in, every
other week end. S35 wk. Recent refs
wafTR Khi f-isSSi WOMAN, domestic type, 9Ss-
45, cook. g.h.w.: personal laundry
a ,G1 bsaI9s ssps' es4s sst sso sso "a a. Fsts 81
COLoRED WOMAN, 21-40; s.h.v.:I
live in mod. home, nr Fairfax, Va.
5-day wk.. Sp5; recent refs. CR-
3-0S3S. lis