davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
CAROL BRICE
GETS DECORATE

s1ezs Cr.sze conferred
N+ r.-s-y -sE-es p. Doc.c-
~srs Le..s-s upon Cor
.-s.., Car 5-ce il a special
-r-cs.,- ss- -
ese-;s.t- ne rcv' famous
~s- ,A- ~ re ,css CAo.r o..
.s-ess wss -s5e ~ Acting
.a- ss~ss 2 H,Fsoa ~.,a tbs
ca:cl Brics. outstanding
graduate o. Ta.lsdsss College
~-s.e.ssr-sd reneer. artist. true
:sisre ard sSemp!ss Of the
sg-sniiies in personal life Is
~e.. a. IN voesfien. human in
understanding. hui exscfine in
standards. quis; in manner. but
pcs.:.vs IN charscfer.w worthy
-s-s.1 :. TIA: brave rev world
vh!eh Tsllstess builds"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

bundle up as snugly as possible.
Many Of the earliest automobiles
had no roofs. so there you were
right out in the open.
Fur coats were quite mex
pensive then. and you needed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
BEAUTIclANs

Ask Yeuf iobber fer PEAUTY
TRADE the seinfillsiins new
magazine fer Bssuhcians
checktull et smsrI new hair
styles. pointers on making
mere neneY in 81. It's Just
the rssszlns Yeu'v. been wait
ins sos. II your jobher is out Of
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
srsserip'ion BY mail. Only 50.
fer seven months. IS for one
year. Wr;e today r.. BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West teih Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

Frs; major step IN providing
viewing audience for educs-
,cnal ie,evis.on In the Detroit
area was recently when mem
oers OF the Detroit Educational
Te.evision Foundation met with
me Television Service ASsocis-
ton OF Michigan 20 solve the
problem Of converting the 1850
Coz ~ sets in the area for re-
cepion OF CHF channel So.
Recognising the ecmplsxifY Of
the conversion problem whore
vHF channels have been ssfsb
hshsd lccmmsrcial channels 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Religious Week at
Hampton, Feb. 6

HAMPTON. virsinis-The An
.usl observance Of Religious En-
phsslS Week Al Hampton lnsti-
tute begins Sunday. Feb. 6. and
continues through Tuesday, Feb.
9Th
DR.. Vernon p. Bodsin. College
chaplain. announces visiting
ministers and religious leaders
rs the Rev. Claude Kilsors.
York. PsnnsYlvsnis; the Rev.
DR.. Shelton Hale Bishop. New
York; DR.. John c. Bennett.
New York; and DR.. John II.
Marion. Bon Air. Virginia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

skin and moleskin.
Women always wore hats
while motoring, and in winter, a
warm scarf was tied over the
chapeau and under the chin. Fur
capes and muffs were popular.
Merchants offered the daring
winter motorist all kinds Of ear
flaps, knitted muffiers, bonnets,
coveralls, gauntlet gloves Of
leather lined with fur, long
underwear, "arctics' up TO the
knees, and even bearskin rugs.
Some Of the auto robes or rugs
were quite ingenious in design.
One for the front seat was to be
tucked around both driver and
passenger, with four holes on
the drivers side for hands and
feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
vE7ERAN,S QUIZ

o.-Toward the end of my
grace period. I made cut
check for my monthly CT in
surance premium. but just
now remember ! forgot 10 sign
II. ! have plenty OF money in
the bank 10 cover the payment
What will hsppen7 Will my
insurance lapse7
A-lQur insurance will not
lapse. VA will send you
letter notifying you Of your
error. You will have 81 days
from the date of the letter to
send in another check, bring.
ing your premium payments
up 10 date.
OFF I make advance pay
msnfs on my CT home loan
II there any minimum size
the payments must bs7
Ayes. Your advance pay
ments may not be less than
the amount Of one installment.
or $l00-which ever is lower.
o.-MY husband. q World
War II veteran. bought a home
with q CT loan before he died 1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

one. You could
get a warm
fur coat for
5 / 0 o, a n d
5 o m etimes
less. Opos-
sum and rae
CO on W ere
favorites with
m e n T h e
ladies went
for coats Of
beaver, seal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

home, then wrapped in a blan-
ket, and placed at your feet.
In 1902 a charcoal heater was
developed for the automobile
Charcoal bricks were heated on
stove and placed in the car
heater. which was a long oval
metal owen" on the floor Of the
car. This had adjustable venii-
lators, and you put your feet on |
top Of it. This heater would keep
your feet warm from 3 TO 5
hours.
Winter Comfort Now
Today we are pampered. In
just few moments after enter
ing the car, the heat begins 10
pour in.
How do modern heaters work?
Really very simply. AS your en-
CINE heats up, the water in the
engine cooling system gets hot,
too. This heated water is direct
ed through a series Of radiator
like coils in the heater. A fan
sends fresh air over the coils
which have been heated by the
hot water from the engine. This
warmed air is directed into your
car interior, with both volume
and temperature controls right
at your fingertips!
And the more your engine
heats up, the warmer you get.
Quite an improvement over hot
bricks.
Fashion writer, artist, and TVI
personality, Miss Chopnldn IL a
notice Of Detroit aud has spent
me last several years uorkinc
with automobile stylists. desicr.
era and engineers ct Chryslsr
Corpordtion.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

Early car heaters were not too
satisfactory. At first, there were
some carry-overs from the bug
gy era. Bricks or smooth stones
were heated in the oven AT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Five Race Performers
in NYC Festival Play
Numerous Roles

n siures. Seventeen. and Ny
Da-lin' Aida"
Numerous Roles
Mss Foster was lssi seen as
p ppy in Take a Giant Step
and in the films Frances Comes
20 the Big Town and Just For
lcG."
Many telev.s.or programs .
Alned documentary on African
and Csrbodian Dance Drama
ana over 25 oft-Brosdwsy plays
arc among her credits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Controlled Comfort
From, Your Car HEATER
BY Mary Lou Chapman

Modern than gloos but it wasn't always
In the earliest days Of motoring. heating in cold
weather problem did not put your vehicle up
blocks the the only alternative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

Mr.. Russell Cloud of Roosevelt.
brother Of Mrs. Linnie NJ. Miles.
is much improved from his i'll
ness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
CHURCH MOTIFS

CHURCH MOTIFS
ST. Cyprian Episcopsl-~Tith-
ing" Rev. Malcolm Dade.
Calvary Baptist Believe, -
Rev. Jacob c. Oglesby.
Tabernacle - Guest speaker.
Rev. Chas. d. Rowlette Rev. ] j.
Mcneil. pastor.
Ebenezer AME-"The Safety Of
Youth" Rev. J. A. Charleston.
ST. Stephens AME-"A Revised
Version Of the Sampson Stories, .
Rev. Chss. S. Spivey.
Hartford Ave. Baptis,-"whst
is Prayer" Rev Chas. a. Hill.
Second Baptis, - They Who
Share One Fellowship In Christ {"
Rev. A. Banks.
Scott M. E.-"The Blessed Ben
ediction,," Rev. A. Clay.
Bethel AME - Gods Call.
Youth Replied" Rev. J. L. Rob-
ertson.
Berea NJ. E.-"Fsith In Cod
Sure Foundation For Life" Rev.
II. NJ. Msrbly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Society Doings--
tconiinusd from Page -

Friday night at Labor Temple
with 500 people present. The
Temple was beautifully decorated
with streamers and balloons. Joe
Helms orchestra furnished some
fine stepping music. much to the
delight of the patrons.
This club is composed mostly
Of the nurses Of the city and are
Mesdames Wilma Williams, Hen
rietta Shores. Matte Hill, Ger
trude Johnson Young, Claudice
Bell. Louise Brooks. president.
Teretha Taylor. secretary; Clara
Mcqueen. treasurer. and Mar
guerite Cotman. club reporter.
The Altar Circle of Second
Baptist Church held their regu-
lar meeting Monday afternoon al
the spacious home OF Mrs. Lula
Grant Taylor on Scotch avenue.
A delicious luncheon was served
10 the many members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
WEDDING

WEDDING
Patricia Ann McKeithan.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wesley McKeithan. and Samuel
Dorsey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Saffell. were united in
holy wedlock Saturday. January
29th. in the Social Chapel al the
YWCA by Rev. (. Rundless.
Patricia wore a white taffeta
gown embedded with beads and
sequins with an all-over lace JAG
ket with three quarter sleeves.
Her net veil fell from a crown
OF beads and sequlns. She car
ried a white Bible centered with
orchids. and was given IN mar
riage by her father
! The maid of honor was Sallie
Pryor and James M. McAddley
was best man.
The reception was held in the
Social Rooms where many friends
offered fluctuations. Hostesses
were Bertha Lane. Claudette
Freeman, Mabel Hayes, Laura
Hotckiss, Earths Lee Anderson,
Thelma Robertson and Freds
ellis.
1 After the wedding reception a
party at The Follies' was given
by Miss Anna May Lane. Mrs.
John McKeithan and Mrs. Corne.
Illus Ssffell. mothers OF the bride
and groom, wore blue lace gowns
with matching accessories.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

We find a lot of sentiment in
favor of changing the flicker
light at Ginn's Corner. The most
people we consulted with over the
proposed change are in favor of
making a stop and go light there.
Perhaps 20 percent of our resi-
dents want the light changed to
a safer one.
George Smyth, local pitcher,
used to pitch a great game and
once he asked the manager to
have the field cleared so that he
and his catcher could proceed to
win the game with only the bat
terry in action. The manager
thought a while and then refused
to comply. 1t was the same tac-
tics that a New York pitcher u.s.
ed years ago and he, too, was re-
fused the request. 1t was certain
ly a high opinion of ones ability
as a twirler to feel safe on a de-
fense that hardly ever manages to
win game. Talk about self-con-
fidence, how about this plan to
show it! These requests are nev-
er granted but the plan does show
that certain pitchers get it into
their heads that they are unbeat-
able and feel better by thinking
so.
1t is hard to mention prosperity
without thinking of the railroads.
They were about down and out
four years ago but a sudden bus
mess boom started them into
big drive on freight shipments
and now they really have more
shipments than they can possibly
handle. A steady climb back in
to the prosperity fold has amazed
the entire world, and as the sea-
son wears on the big rush of bus
mess does not slacken at all. The
railroads of course get their sup
port from the great number of
factories that are still rushed on
orders, in many places.
Mrs. William McCaffrey of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. CHM.
Mrs. Albert E CHM of Town
send celebrated her birthday on
Tuesday. She is still sick in bed.
In the old days about every
town on the peninsula had can
ming factory and that meant work
aplenty for each of the towns
people. Since they have been
singled out and now only a few
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

the tropics toward the Eastern
seaboard. Even North Carolina
when she came ashore felt moth
ing like the 135-mile force the
storm possessed at one time. But
a wind of rs miles is still a hur-
ricane on the Beaufort scale and
the gusts that struck Delaware,
ranging up to co., rank at least
as a whole gale. The wind wasn't
the whole story, either. High tides
along the shore and in Delaware
Bay were also in Comics bag of
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Townsend

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coverdale of
near Middletown, and Mrs. Estel-
la Outten of near Townsend re-
turned home by plane on Thurs
day afternoon from San Juan,
Puerto Rico, where they visited
their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Outten. Mr.. Outten
holds a position in the us. Navy
in Puerto Rico. They were away
two weeks.
The noblest of all animals is
the dog and the noblest of all
dogs is the hot dog. 1t feeds the
hand that bites it.
Slowly but surely the sentiment
rises that the former Augustine
Beach be restored to its former
status as one of the most prefer
red summer resorts on the penin-
sula. Farmers and others who
used to go there years ago are
clamoring for some action to re-
turn the beach to it's former fine
condition as was the case years
ago. 1t is quite likely that pub
lie movement to restore the beach
as hot day retreat will be start
ed soon and a fund collected to
bring about such a result without
any signs of failing to do So.
Twenty-Five farmers of lower New
Castle County have given their
endorsement for the beach to be
overhauled and put into modern
condition and made ready for a
big opening on May 1st, 1856.
Farmers and others who used to
frequent the famous place still re-
call what big day they had
there back in 1907 also 1909 and
1910. We hope the sponsors of
this movement succeed and by
1856 have again one of the finest
beaches on the peninsula, one that
draws the holiday or weekend
seeker to its broad playland, and
that it will remain as such for
many years to come.
The heavy wind and rainstorm
did a lot of damage to properties,
having felled trees, tore off limbs
and blew down fences. The dam
age would be hard to estimate
but will go into thousands of dol
lars. A cabin which was occupied
by a lone man was blown over
near Blackbird, but fortunately
the man happened to be out of it
at the time.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

would spread accordingly. Every
once in a while somebody advo-
Gates that the boundary lines be
changed but that is as far as it
goes. Now the urge to let the
town reach Ginn's Corner is upon
them and some people believe the
time to change the town lines is
now.
Elmer George of Wilmington
was a visitor here on Saturday.
Our congratulations to Mr..
Clyde L. Shockley on his birthday
on Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

operate each year. 1t seemed to
be good business to open a can
merry at some crossroads and
never seemed to fail to pay as
an enterprise. 1t was a spirit that
often led to success and many a
promotion was glad that he ever
started a good cannery in the
first place.
The hurricane called Connie
never hit Delaware with the full
force of the winds it had built
up as it cruised slowly up from
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

tricks and they added to the DAM
age toll. There was the rain, too,
which fell in sheets-it measured
more than five inches in lower
New Castle County, and created
food conditions here and there.
The net result was something IKE
an old-fashioned nor'easter, but
one of the bad ones. In this sec
tion people were badly scared by
the threatened disaster and while
some hid in the cellar, others
stayed in bed to take the threat
off their minds. One man walked
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

to his home in the country about
2 miles away and said he was as
safe outdoors as he would be in
a house.
A lot of reforms are usually ad-
vocated but only a few are put
into effect. In this locality many
residents would like to see the
town limits extended to Ginn's
Corner. At the present time the
limit ends at the home of DIR. j.
d Niles. If extended about a doz-
en- or so of homes would be in
the new addition and the town
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
PO Joins Drive
Against Lewd Mail

If you get lewd or obscene mat
ter through the mail, don't just
mutter about it to yourself-take
it right back to the postoffice
Postmaster Verdi Ven Thron an.
nounced that Port Clinton post
office will join the national drive,
Clean Up-The- Mails" effort try
ing to halt "a growing volume of
unwanted lewd and obscene matter
which is being sent through the
mails into American homes.D
Terming it an "offense against
common decency" Postmaster Gem
eral Arthur E. Summerfield asks
that anybody who gets such ma
terial deliver it to their local post
master, who will forward it to. the
post office inspector in charge of
the division. 'st'NNh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
l3al NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION no BUILD
RRInGE

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of ottawa County,
Ohio, have declared their intention
to construct new abutements for
Bridge No. BE-23-0.2S over the La
Carpe Creek on Benton Carroll
Road, the cost of which will exceed
one thousand dollars ($1,000.00).
The hearing on the construction
of said bridge will be held at the
office of the County Commissioners
at two o'clock PM, April IL, 1855.
Any petitions for and remonstranees
against such proposed Improvement
may be filed with the County Audi
tor any time prior to said hearing.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Port Clinton, Ohio NJ. C. GUTH
March IA, 1866 County Auditor
cat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

In the Matter of:
Marjorie Howser VS.. Roy Thomas
HowSer.
Roy Thomas Howser who resides
at 716 Woodward, Big Rapids, Mich
igan, will take notice that on the
10th day of February 1855, the
plaintiff Marjorie Howser, filed her
petition against him in the Court
OF Common Pleas of ottawa. County,
Ohio, the same being Cause No.
1870 in said Court. The prayer of
said petition is for divorce and such
other relief as is just and equita-
BILE under the premises.
Said defendant is required to an
Swer said petition on the 1st day
of April 1855, or judgment will be
taken against him.
MARJORIE HOWSER
BY James E. Thierry, her attorney
2-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
LEGAL. NOTICE
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATIVE

Case No. I3036
General Code. Sec 10506-37
PROBATE COURT
OTTAWA COUNTY. OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Mar. 9, 1855
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Christ Gates, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
Gates as EXecutrix of the estate of
Christ Gates, deceased has filed a
Final account of her administration,
which will be for hearing and set
tlement April 49, 1855. Any inter-
ested party may file exceptions
thereto not later than five days
prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
est Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
SALE

A Sealed Bid Sale is announced
at EOD, opening date March %.
Items include cabinets, desks, dup
licating machine, ladders, extern
planks, paint sprayer, refrigerat-
ors, cash registers, tires, overcoats,
sheds, hoistsy storage containers,
all salvage property. Further in
formation may be obtained from
the Property Disposal officer at
EOD. ss@
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO BUILD
BRIDGE

Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of Ottawa County,
Ohio, have declared their intention
to construct new abutements for
Bridge No BE-22-0.30 over LaCarpe
Creek on Lickert Harder Road, the
cost of which will exceed one thou
sand dollars ($1,000.00).
The hearing on the construction
of said bridge will be held at the
office of the County Commissioners
at two o'clock p NJ, April IL. 1853
Any petitions for the remonstrances
against such proposed improvement
may be filed with the County Audi
tor any time prior to said hearing
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Port Clinton, Ohio M. C. GUTH,
March IA, 1855 County Auditor
6-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
NOTICE TO BRIDGE
CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the
ottawa County Commissioners at
the office of the County Auditor,
Port Clinton, Ohio until two o'clock
p. NJ, April H. 1855 for furnishing
all labor and material for the con-
struction of new abutements for
Bridge No. BE-22-0.30 over the La
Carpe Creek on Lickert- Harder
Road as per plans and specifications
prepared by the County Engineer
and on file in the office of the
County Engineer and County Audi
tor
ESTIMATED COST - $4S70.50.
A certified check of percent of
the bid must accompany each bid as
guarantee of good faith
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners
Port Clinton. Ohio NJ G. GUTH,
March IA, 1855 County Auditor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

General Code, Sec. 10506-37
Case No. 1880
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
March 7th, 1855
In the Matter ofthe Estate of
Bertha Miller Windsor, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Gale
Stevens, as Executrix of the estate
of Bertha Miller Windsor, deceased,
has filed a First 81 Final account
Of her administration, which will be
for hearing and settlement April
11th, 1855. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not
later than five days prior to said
date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge. Bat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No 1924 y
Estate of William Schnoor, de-.
ceased.
Lynn Schnoor has been appoint
ed and qualified as Executor of the
estate of William Schnoor, late of
ottawa County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1865,
A. D.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
SlTuATIoNs-boMESTIc

COOK, colored, sh.v; experienced;
d. c. refs. Elk. 3-9S59.
COOK, white. good American cook;
good references; prefer apartment.
Write l74a Poplar lahe NV. OF call
ia g-4343 2BE
WOMEN would ike Saturday work
Acne references. Call LII. 2-1s49
after 6 pm.
COLORED GIRL desires baby sitting
reference Phone co. 5-29S@.
GIRL desires , days OF days work;
GOOD cleaner. laundress; fond OF
children: city ref. Ii. 3-2S41.
CCLORED GIRL desires g.h.w. or
day work; good refs. HO. .-S142
GIRL WANTS PART-TIME WORK
) DAYS week. Ii 4-:i761.
COLORED LADY DESIRES WORK,
full time. day work, or part time;
gh.w: good refs. HU. 3-5709.
COLORED GIRL, light. neat wants
100: cleaning Offices: INV. in small
family. good cook best care Of
children. Is yrs. eXper. $40 TO $50
vk. and cariare. Ii. 7-S1j3.
COLORED GIRL wants work. ) days
a week: excellent references. CO. D.
1888.
GIRL. colored. wishes Inv, child care
or baby sitting: d. a wk.; ref. !. no
bachelors. from 1916. NO. 1-OS29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

WAITRESS, white; part time; 3
nights a week; apply after pm.
EDS GRILL. 1892 II st. ne. -25
full time. part
time. DiCIERO RESTAURANT. col
End ST. Sc, Ii. 3-lSIS. -26
white will train If nee
cessary; good wages and TIPS. $3.50
Piiney Branch rd,' Silver Spring
WAiTREss, experienced. neat and
RIGAN's REsfAURANT r. Conn eSir snd
WAiTRESsEs. full time and part
time Apply MICKEY GRASSO'S
RESTAURANT. 7:j2 18th st. NV.
white, exper., night
work. Apply in person, RECTOR s
RESTAURANT, l345 Conn. ave. NV.
- Experience necessary.
TRIO RESTAURANT. AID. 2-6305.
experienced counter
and table. Apply Virginia Room.
THE HEIGHT co, Wilson an6 Giebe
I'd. Parkington, Arlinston. Va. 20
WOOL PRESsER, for air operated
pressing machine. Mus be experi;,
salary SALARY " pEBoNAIR CLEANERS,
1912 Conn, ave. AID. 4-l00d. --25
GIRL, white. for all-round lunch
eonette; work must be neat, expert
enced. dependable; excellent. start
ing salary. Apptv az 9:}i Ellsworth
dr.. silver Spring. Md -25
ambitious, oppor-
tunity to learn good business: rapid
Advancement. So. 400 year. Box $50
y star --2S
home-maker. part
time. 5 DAYS per week. . hrs. daily.
between 10 and L. am. developing
statistical analysis information. Ex-
cellent potential earnings. JE; A.
1000. -ZS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
SlTUATioNS-woMEN
WRITER EDITOR

WRITER EDITOR seeks
position. National MAGAZINE, trade
journal, newspaper experience. Box
415-T. Star. -
PIX OPERATOR desires evening
work. full or part time; good expe-
rience; very reliable. IA. 2-433a
TYPIsT, shthd.. so w.pm., white,
"a; temp. work UP to . mos. MRS.
r., RE 1-53oS
NURSE. ~. yrs.
hospital training as student nurse,
10 yrs. hospital and pvJ. duty ex-
per, wishes PVT. duty. caring for
mental. chronic. post-operatiye.
oonyalescent patients. Have d. c.
and Nd. drivers permit. Ii. 4-154S
after pm ~
UNDERGRADUATE NURSE. 10 yrs.
hospital and surgical exper. and
electric shock thsrapy assistant. Ii.
4-l54S after I pm. ~
WOMAN, 81. white. wishes
child care, business mother: Inv,
j-day wk. Refs. Oh. 2-SS9R.
LADY. unencumbered. desires part or
full time Office work. typing, dicta-
phone. LII. -S451 rs
GIRL, coiored, desires rcceptionist,
child care, or maid in store. LU.
2-2597.