davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
THOMAS HARPER
RETURNS TO
SCHOO

Farlbault, MINI. - Entering
Shattuck School, Faribault, Min
nesota, this year from Sidney is
Thomas Harper, son of DR.. and
Mrs. R. D. Harper, 420 Second
Ave. S. E.
He has been chosen for member
ship by the Gopher intramural
club with tennis as his fall sport
and has been assigned to the
band unit in the ROTC.
Students entering Shattuck for
the beginning of the 98th year
come from 20 states, Canada and
Arabia.
In addition to registration, phys
ical examinations, and academic
testing, entering students during
orientation days are being told of
opportunities for participation in
athletics, the music organizations,
the acolytes, guild, dramatics, and
student publications.
Saturday evening of Orientation
Week, the faculty and students
will be hosts to the faculty and
students of st. Mary's Hall at a
picnic.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
AAUW Women
Plan Children's
Hour at Library

AT the May meeting of the Sidney
branch of the American Association
of Univerity Women, preliminary
plans were made for the establish
ment of a children's hour at the Sid
ney Public Library each Saturday
morning. A committee headed by
Mrs. Frank Wodnik, worked out many
details during the summer and the
program is now nearing completion.
This supervised story hour will
be- held in a basement room of the
library which is being -redecorated
and furnished by the Branch. The
programs will be planned and pre-
scented by individual AAUW members
for all interested children from five
through seven years of age.
In addition to providing the en-
joyment of group reading and ac-
tivitieS this weekly gathering is to
help children in the early reading
years become acquainted with library
facilities and form good reading
habits.
Funds for this project are avail
able primarily from the proceeds of
the AAUW sponsored presentations of
the Lesselli Marionettes in Sidney the
past two springs.
Some of the youth chairs and
benches needed for seating the chill
dren will be purchased but finances
are somewhat limited.
Anyone having children's furniture
which they are willing to donate to
the Children's Room of the library
IS asked to contact Mrs. Wodnik,
phone 823J.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Dept. President Of
V.F.W. Auxiliary
To Visit Here

Bryl Mclean, Plentywood, De-
partment of Montana VIEW auxil-
larry president, will visit the To-
cal auxiliary, September &c. Mrs.
Mclean was installed as Depart
ment president at the state en-
campment here in June of this
year.
All members are asked to at
tend this meeting. A special prac-
tice of the officers will be held
at 800 Sunday, September Is at
the VFW home.
The lunch committee for the
social meeting is as follows. Mary
Ann Meschke, Patty McMorris,
Bertha OBrien, Villa Reynolds,
Ida Rudd. Program - Loretta
Lamberton, Hulda Kopp and
Evelyn Becker.
A rummage sale will be held
October l at the VFW home.
Members having rummage will
have it at the VIEW hall Friday
night for marking.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Garrett Garrett
Spurned Triangle
Prosperous Area

Older people of the state will
remember the great ruckus caused
by the story in one of the ma
tional magazines during the pro-
tracted drouth period back in
the '30s, authored by the noted
writer, Garrett Garrett, ridiculing
the idea of practical farming in
what was known as the triangle"
north of Great Falls where crop
failure had followed crop failure
for a succession of years. Garrett
termed it an arid worthless waste
land, in effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Salisbury
and daughters, Maureen and
Mavis of Enid community drove
through there last week to Co
lumbia Falls by truck for a load
of lumber, the family going along
for the ride, and calling at this
office while in Sidney Tuesday he
told us it was the most prolific
grain producing area of the state
this year and has been through
out the post-drouth period era.
Farms r better improved with
beautiful modern homes and other
buildings than anywhere along
the No. 2 highway route they
travelled or any other farming
section he has visited, with every
evidence of stabilized agricultur-
al prosperity, CARROTS story of
an earlier day to the contrary not
withStanding.
West from Wolf Point wheat
was piled on the ground at almost
every elevator along the route.
They brought a load of lumber
back from the mills at Columbia
Falls, and were told there that
the lumber people can always tell
when there are good harvests over
in this section of the state as they
sell twice as much lumber to be
hauled back here. That increased
traffic reflects better conditions
for both the farmers here and
the lumber interests there. It was
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Larry Jarmbor of
Jambor Insurance
Assn. Officer

The Montana Association of In
surance Agents elected Larry F.
Jambor of Sidney as secretary and
also editor of the association pub
LEGATION. Other officers are, Presi-
dent Don Burns of Helena, Vice
President William L. Olson Of
Choteau, and State National Di-
rector Everett North of Billings.
Over 100 registered for the
Montana Association of Insurance
Agents meeting held in Billings
this past week. Jambor, active in
Chamber of Commerce and other
community organizations is owner
of the Jambor Insurance Agency
in Sidney. A brother. Glenn jam
Dor, is also associated with the
firm,
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
BABTES AT

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Sidney, girl, Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thiel,
Sidney, boy, Sept. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Petersen,
Sidney, boy, Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bascom,
Sidney, girl, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wheeler,
Sidney, boy, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Partin, Sidney,
boy, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Struck
man, Savage, boy, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atcheson,
Sidney, girl, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hawley,
Fairview, girl, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Melland,
Cartwright, N. D., girl, Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Paladichuk,
Sidney, boy, Sept. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
S. S. Benefits
Now Payable to
Workers Over 65

Social security benefits are
now payable to workers over SIS
years old who do not expect to
earn over. $1,000 during 1885,"
Chester v. Buchanan, representa-
tive of the Billings social security
office said today.
"The worker must have enough
credit for work covered by so
cial security to be fully insured
under the program" Buchanan
said.
A person who was over IS be-
fore last July is fully insured if
he has 2 years of work covered
by social security. A person whose
65th birthday will come during
the last half Of 1855 needs 2 years
and 1 quarter Of work.
Also effective since January
1855 is the provision that an in
sured worker Y years old or
over can receive social security
benefits even though he is earn
ing over $1,000 a year.
The law also states that a work
er can receive his social security
check, even though he earns over
$1,000 a year, for those months
in which he does not arm over
$50 or does not work a substantial
amount in his own business.
The earnings limitation applies
to all work, whether covered by
social security or not. The old
earnings limitation, which was in
effect through 1854, applied only
to work covered by social securi-
ty.
Mr.. Buchanan, a representative
of the Billings social security Of
flee, will be in Sidney Thursday,
Sept. 20 at the Courthouse in the
courtroom between 900 a. m. and
800 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
SAVAGE NEWS

MI. and Mrs. VIM. Stoner and
little Bill, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Stoner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Kimball of Savage, left
for their home in Palo, Alto, Cali
fornia, where Mr.. Stoner is fin
fishing work for his doctorate de-
gree at Stanford University. They
will visit a few days with Mr..
Stoner's parents at Manhattan,
Mont, before going on by plane.
George Kimbal of Rockfalls,
ILL.,, is spending some time with
his brother, Ira Kimball of Saw
age.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA
HOLDS LUNCHEON MEETING

Theta Chapter Of the Delta Kappa
Gamma met for a 1890 luncheon at
the Lalonde hotel, Saturday, Sep
TENDER II. A short business meeting
followed the luncheon with Vice Presi-
lent Thelma Bernstein presiding.
Miss Evelyn Russell of Glendive
read an interesting paper on "Motiva-
ton for Entering Teaching"
Members in charge of luncheon ar
rangements were Mrs. Bernice Rudd,
Miss 10 Rogers and Mrs. o. L. Ander-
son.
The next meeting will be held in
Glendive October IS, at the home Of
Miss Russell with Mildred Thompson
as co-hostes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Reports Given at
J%ayceenS' Meeting

The Sidney Jayceens met at a
regular meeting August 20 in
the Youth Center.
Reports were heard from stand
ing committees and a number
OF projects were suggested and
discussed to be undertaken by
the group. Among those in the
near future will be a food sale.
1t was decided to have a program
after regular meetings.
Jaycee wives interested in join
ing the Jayceens are asked to call
Mrs. Bill Rounce.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the Sid
ney Fire Department, the Rural and
State patrols and all others who help
ed in extinguishing the prairie fire
which burned pastures and grassIands
northwest of Sidney west of the Gull
bertSon highway last week Wednes-
day. If it hadn't been for this assis-
lance the loss would have included
homes and other property in the area.
Dan Danielson and ole Sundheim (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
BY George

hot and dry driving to Columbia
Falls, but rained all the time
three days - they were in the
mountains which was a relief.
Returning, however, when they
came onto the prairie again it was
dry and hot the rest of the way
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gavin Y. Wilson, Fairchild, Wn.,
and Patricia Deming, Fairview,
Sept. Is.
Jess NJ. Smith, Sidney and
Gertrude R. Mitten, Sidney, Sept.
16.
Clarence Hambly, Saskatoon,
Sask., and Margaret Murray, Sas-
katoon, Sept. 16.
Lemuel v. Hammes, Sidney and
Alvina K. Post, Fairview, Sept.
81.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE IA CREnITORS

Estate of George T. Millhouse, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned; Paul H. Cresap, admins
traitor with the Will annexed of the
estate of George t. Millhouse, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within four Ia
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Paul H. Cresap
at the office of Sanders, Cresap &
Koch at 212 South Central Avenue,
Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 21st day IF September,
A. D., 1855.
PAUL H. CRESAP
Administrator with the VIII
Annexed.
SANDERS. CRESAP & KOCH
Attorneys for Administrator
Post Office and Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
p. o. Box 953
Sidney, Montana
publish Sept. %, 20. Oct. 6, 49,
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Notice to RidgeIawn
HOmemakerS CIuh Members

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
club will meet September 20 at
the home of Mrs. Bill Steinley.
Mrs. Ben Wilkinson will be CO.
hostess. All members are urged to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
SOCIETY
Notice of Unit Is
Meeting Sept. 81

A social evening was enjoyed
by the Unit 18 Homemakers club
for their August meeting. Games
were played and Ruth Sax served
a very delicious lunch at the
close Of the evening. The next
meeting will be held at (place
to be announced) on September
II. There will be a lesson on
furniture arrangement.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Mrs. Howard Turner
EntertainS Bridge Club

Mrs. Howard Turner was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday night.
Flowers, daintily arranged, decorated
the tables and room. Bridge prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth Roth
and Mrs. Gordon Beagle, who were
also guests of the club.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

active on largest run of year. Good
steers and heifers barely steady with
last week, but plain and medium
steady to strong due to local demand.
Calves in light supply and running to
palmer kinds than last week and
selling steady.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

FOR SALE - 1949 Ford 2-ton truck
with hoist and dual rear axle; also
new rubber on rear wheel this sum-
mer. This truck is in Al shape.
j. M. Gundberg, Alexander, N. Oak.
35-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

FOR RENT - Two rooms and bath
furnished apt, ground floor, close
in. Call 728W or see at 113 N. w.
Bird St. 35-1tp.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report
September ri. 1955

Total cattle receipts today 1884; total
receipts last week 928; total receipts
same week year ago 1910.
CATTLE
Medium to good fed steers 49,. 18. OO-2O. so
Medium to good fed heifers 17.OO-19.OO
Com. to med. fed steers &
heifers 15.00-17.00
Young heifer type COWS Sc. II. 5O-13.25
Utility & Com. Cows $500. 9.O0-11. Is
Gamer & cutter cows .....-..- 6.5O-9.OO
Bulls 10.75-12. so
veal caves ------.-------....-.. 10 .0O-l8.0 90
Remarks - Very few grain fed
cattle on sale. No good to choice Of
ferings. All classes butcher cattle
actively steady. Bulls weak to soc
lower.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers ---.---.-. IL. 50-18.60
Medium to good steers ....-.. 16.00-17. so
Common to medium steers 14.00-16. 90
Good to choice heifers --...... 14.75-16. 90
Med. to good heifers .-.......- 13.00-14.5 so
Com. to med. heifers ~ IL .50-14.O0
Good to choice steer calves 18.00-19. 25
Common and medium steer
calves 15.5O-17.5O
Good to choice heifer
calves 15.OO-16.5 so
Com. and med. heifer
calves 14.00-15.5O
Stock COWS . 9~.25-10.00
Dairy type calves .---.....---..-. 10.O0-l4.00
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

FOR RENT - Nice modern apt. Stoves
and refrig. furn. Util. paid. 416 : End
st. N. w. Phi. 312-W. 35-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

mace for 5-room house. Vern Bailey,
Sidney. 35-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

LOST - Ribbon agate ring for little
finger. If found return to Mrs. w. A.
Leo. l23 So. Lincoln. Reward. 35-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

FOR SALE - 1884 IL ton Chev.
truck with 1913 motor and beet
box. $125.0O. 21a mi. east of Fair
view. Dave Schlothauer. 35-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
WANT ADS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE ~ Modern 2 bedroom
home with complete basement apart
ment. Selling for original cost in
spite of many recently added i'm
provements. DR.. John w. Anderson.
Phone GOO. 80 S. w. It'll Ave. 35-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

FOR SALE - Household furniture
table and chairs, 3 occasional chairs,
vacuum, and other articles. sos = 5th
st. S. E. Phone 470-W. 35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

LOST - One black and tan male trail
hound. Reward for recovery. Norly
Sorensen, phone 305-W or 757. 402-7th
st. S. E., Sidney. 35-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

FOR SALE 1854 Lincoln Cosmo.
Power steering and brakes. New
tires. Bargain price for cash. Matt
J. Dasinger. Phone rs or 415M. 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

FOR SALE - Good used cars - 1850
Plymouth; 1851 O~ldsmobile; 1858
Hudson; 1851 Hudson. Sidney I'M
plement Company. 35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

FOR SALE ~ Used two row John
Deere beet topper with new top
ping unit and 1851 IHC beet topper,
good condition. Collins Mere, Fair
view. 35-1tc
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
Unhed Protestant Church Holds
 Annual Meeting

A large group of members and friends of the United Protestant Church turned out for the annual meeting of the church last S,,r day afternoon. Business conduct ed by the meeting included re- ports from all organizations # the church and election of off cerS.
 New elders in the church ara Lloyd Morley, Dr. Winston fan ghlin and Mrs. Walter Huntlev Mrs. Don Irwin and Dr. Lee Mo Kinley carry over for this wear New trustees include Arthur, Brundage and Leroy Hamann for one-year terms, R. J. Heddles Mrs. Frank Mckenzie, and John DeVries for three-year terms.
 The Steward will be Cy Fahn- estock and the Sunday School Su- perintendent will be Dr. Laugh lin.
 Reports from the church indi- cated a continued growth in the church with church attendance reaching new high. Giving to the church has increased greatly and the Benevolence giving to causes beyond the local church amounted to $2,800.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
Home Delno lnonsiralion
 Noles
By Mary Lou Rideout

January is designated as "egg month" because of the unusually plentiful supplies and at prices favorable to the family shopper who has to pinch her purse. Be sides being friendly to your bud get, eggs are friendly to you nutritionally. They are an impor- tant protective food, providing high-quality protein as well as essential vitarnins and minerals.
 To build and repair body tis- sues, eggs have protein in the top class with foods like meat and milk.
 To help protecs your health, eggs have two of the B vitamins thiamine and riboflavin as well as vitarnins A and D.
 For red blood cells, the egg yolk holds rich store of iron as well as phosphorus and other minerals needed by the body.
 An egg or more a day is 3 good rule to follow. Serve "as is'' or hidden" in cooking eggs are good, and good for you.
 Two large eggs per person pro- vide enough protein for the main dish of meal. So if you want to serve eggs on the double here are a few suggestions.
 l. Two poached eggs served on hot Creole or Spanish rice-that is, rice cooked with tomato, onion, green pepper and seasonings to your taste.
 2. Creamed eggs halves or hard-cooked eggs in white sauce.
 3. Two eggs baked in cheese sauce in individual casseroles.
 4. Eggs benedict-two poached eggs on thinly sliced ham or toast or English mullins with
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
pr. ?. H. Moore N0rned University Regent

Governor B. Frank Heintzle- man has announced the appoint ment of Dr. Philip H. Moore of Mt. Edgecombe to the Board of Regents of the University of AL aska to fill the unexpired term of Walter T. Stuart, who died re- gently at Ketchikan. The term ends in 1857.
 Dr. Moore, on the staff of the Alaska Department of Health as orthopedic surgeon at Mt. Edge cumbe, recently announced that he plans to enter private practice at Sitka but will continue as con sultant to the Department of Health. He is widely known in the territory in connection with the Crippled Children's and other health programs.
 The Governor also announced the appointment of Major C. c. Clithero of the Salvation Army at Anchorage to the Welfare Board. The appointment is for a four-year term and Major Clith- ero will replace Mrs. Evangeline Atwood of Anchorage, whose term has expired. He has been actively engaged in welfare work in the Anchorage area where the relief problem was recently de- scribed as critical.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13


 bloom" which seals the pores and helps keep out bacteria and odors. Washing eggs removes this protective film. Put eggs in re frigerator as soon as purchased, preferably in covered container, away from strong smelling foods. Without cover, eggs lose mois- ture faster, and are more likely to absorb odors. Place left over egg yolks (unbroken) in a cup and add cold water to cover. Egg whites may be put in tightly covered jar or dish Be sure yolks and whites are kept cold. Be good egg" and serve more eggs.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
Iollandaise sauce topping.


 Hollandaise sauce topping.
 5. Hot deviled or stuffed eggs surrounded by hot tomato sauce, Spanish sauce CT cheese sauce.
 The Extension Service has for you Eggs At Any Meal". The fundamental rule in egg cooking is: whether cooking in water, fry pan, or oven, cook eggs slowly with low to moderate even heat. Like all protein foods, eggs cook ed at too high heat gets tough and leathery.
 Notice how the dealer cares for eggs. It is wise to buy from a dealer who keeps his supply un- der refrigeration, and sells from a refrigerated display case You will have wide selection of quality (grade) size (weight) con- sider the quality according for what you want to use the eggs. Color of the shell does not affect food value, flavor or quality.
 To maintain egg quality is just as important as buying it. Rules to follow are: Keep eggs clean, covered, cool. Don't wash eggs until just before you use them. When eggs are first laid, the shells have a film known as the
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
p.TA N emhers 10 See European Slides

The monthly meeting of Palmer P-TA will be held at Central School next Tuesday evening, January 18 at pm. in the school library. Following the business meeting William w. Elliott will show colored slides of his recent Europeans trip. The public is in vited Refreshments will be serv- ed.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13

Soldiers on maneuvers in the sub-Arctic, such as Exercise Snowbird being held in Alaska Jan. B Feb. B, employ the buddy system of observing each other for signs of frostbite of nose and face.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13

Ward building on Monday morn ing, January IT. Mrs. Dugas has operated beauty shop in Palmer the past several years and re- gently purchased the Kut N Kurl shop.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-13
kUT " KURL TO REOPEN

Mrs. Bess Dugas announced this week she will reopen the Kut IN Kurl beauty shop in the Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
AELp-MEN AND WoMEN

BooKKEEpER-PART TIME
Prefer real estate and insurance
BACKGROUND. ma. S-0742. %
CLERK, exper., take
complete charge Of small ms, busi-
ness In large ONCE: b-dRy Wk,; Ar
llnRtOn, va. Address INQUIRIES in
own handwriting stating are, expeI.
and salary expected, Box 1bs.H
RADIO sflio WRITER WANTED immmsdi-
!, weekly, Also annoutcers IN Texas
states. THE NATIONAL. ACADEMY
or BRoADcAsTING, DE 2-65s0.
WANTED, manage slSSall
rocHins a house sDarsme Tn.,,, igr-
JSNR u 1 AND win. part time for
small mod. apt. bid. must have
Z refs. and be handy with tools; sal.
and hv. quarters, ME. 8-00gb,
COMET REALTY Co. 1908 n, =.
csSS6drLR " solored for close-in 4, Nd.
and board experienced: references,
o iiIEsnSN ei icr ! recent coiles.
graduates In biology and organic
chemistry, at biclpgical research
lab In Falls Church area, Phone
"; 2s;s5s0Q esty ;., 9 and . Mon
EasN sn sosra money l,,op,sy II spar. I'M.
contacting friends 10 make appoint-
merts for representatives who will
explain service involving no extra
expense TO purchaser. No selling.
NV. Wash. and suburban Md. only.
Box o7.D,l Star. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
sITuATioAsDoAAfsTIc

MOVING TO FLORIDA. would like
to place excellent eolored maid.
s III s ~ rEacE M MarD. : DAYS
. wk., Tnes- and Thurs. II. 4-87o7.
i WouID LIKE 10 place my maid:
neat dspsndable. yefy sood, hon
81 day. Expsr. In ironing: So day.
Gaithershsirg fD9-J-2.
COEORED WOMAN wants part-time
work: SIT week and carfsre. AD.
|C0I0OkE;D WOMAN. seventh DAY
Adventist; desires 6-day Wk.;
hskps., cook: refs. AD. 1881.
C0IoRED GIRL. desires child care
or liEht housework. IA. 2-179l..
|coLORKD GIRL. desires r.h.w..
refs; stay some NIGHTS. s-I7a4.
IExrER. CoLoRgD rADY from Va.
desires day Or nightwoTk; Wed.
through Sun: II. $50 -, 81,
u WISH TO RECOMMEND my
eoloSed maid for . h.y 20 q LAY. Laundry ary
q
C0LORED LADY. ~. neat and fast,
desires work as ecuStsrsirl or
fountain girl. DE. 2-l3I2
COLORED WOMAN would like gsn-
erAi homework MORNINGS g-l2. Ex-
perienced. refs. Gail De. 2-O51S;;
CoLORED Girl. Is. wants after
school baby sitting Job; exper.. refs.
coloke gDo WOMAN desires g.h.w.,
5-day week: experienced. pU-
|CoL0RfD WOMAN desires psrt-time
Inv. or baby sitting. Du. 7-8139.
GIRL. cniored, wants days work,
cleaning apts.: references. DE.
COLORED LADY wishes part-tirne
work or morning work from 70 Y
EXPER. GIRL wants lob as gsh.w.;
home nights. RIA. 6-522i.
GIRL DESIRES child care and In
dependable. reliable. good refs. IA,
0.1f11S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
ANTIQUES
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