davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
SPEECH STUDENTS TAKE SIX FIRST
PLACES IN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT

Port Clinton speech department students made record
unequaed in district history Saturday when they took first
place in all events of the Northwest District Speech Com
petition at Bowling Green, with the subsequent distinction
OF going to the state speech finals at Ohio State University
1S-1Q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
commission Calls FOR POLICE EXAM
Dollar Days Here March As
Offer Big Buys For Shopper

Port Clinton Dollar Days, the first in series OF town
wide promotions through which the Retail Trades division
of the Chamber of Commerce expects to make 1855 meor
able business year in this community, will be held here
Friday and Saturday, March A and s.
Virtually Port Clinton loaded
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

removal from duty of Police Chief
George Lemaster.
A flu victim for the past several
days, Mayor Jeremy told The News
from his home Wednesday that he
had not made an official reap
pointment of Acting Chief Austin
since he understood the original
appointment was not for any def
mite length of time, but that it was
continued on day to day. basis,
pending outcome of the Lemaster
suit against the city which is now
in Court of Appeals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Is Rod Granstaff slated for new
honors in bowling circles =? 2?

Us Rod Gransfatf slated tor new
honors in bowling circles ? 2?
Bob Feller, one of baseball's S
all-time greats, flew his own
plane from Miami to keep that
speaking engagement at Oak
Harbor. his last public ap-
pearance before departing for
the Indians training camp at
Tucson. :.
Breaks can be lucky Tom
Kinney, the council candidate, had
some unexpected tough luck with
his car ($45 worth) the other day
!. and then won a $50 door prize
at meeting that night!
-
Observers look for more fire
works anent the police dept. a
Tuesday nights council session
Wonder if the Don Becks
will leave their friends in or
those inside tips on the In
dians picked up while driving
Bob Feller from Toledo air
port-bet it was quite a thrill
for them!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

Observers look for more fire
works anent the police dept. at
Tuesday nights council session
Evening star., 1955-07-21
AUroMosILEs foR sALl

PONTIAC 1885 G-dr.; pFies. sz.2se.
HYDRA. ,. Steering neE-ear VAR
ranty. Immaculate. FLOOD P0N-
TIAc. 422I Connecticut. Wo.
6-e400.
PONTIAC '53 ''e'' Chieftain de luxe
4-dr.: cashmere blue: p.-b. radio.
air-eontrolled heater; automatic
trans drive: Q particularly nice
motor car; 1896.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
116s 18th ST. NV RE. 7-7sS7
OPEN EVENlNGs-CLO6ED SUN.
PONTIAC 80 Chief ..s' 4-dr, sedan;
onyx black finish set % with
chrome. In tip-top cond. from
bumper to bumper. Has Hydra
Matte drive. r. and b. Only 1875,
low down payment.
Stohlman Chevrolet
33rd and n sts. NV. AD. 2-s722
PONTIAC 80 staten wagon: $e76:
HYDRA fully equipped. immaculate.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422I Conneeti-
cut Wo. 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC '56 VS. 4-dr.: company
car: fully equip: new-ear tttle and
2-year guarantee. $2,295: low as
S295 down, bank financing. Nc
NEIL PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave. OIL.
$4,000. In the Heart Of Befhesda." "
Evening star., 1955-07-21
AUToMoBILEs FoR sALE

sTuDEBAKKR "a Champion 4-door:
4e5. MARTIN HoTos sALEs.
1904 Hampdsn lane. Of. 2-1700.
sTUDEBAKER '53 champ. 4-dr.:
$&4s. BOWMAN sTUbKBAKER.
1000 Ca ave. nv. RA. e-li22.
sTUDEsAKER so champ. star
yonderf9l economiesI end car;
76oo Ga. ave. NV. kA. 6-Ii22,
sTUDEBAKER 81 comnandsr A.
soWAlxN sTupEBAKER. 7SO6 Ga.
sTUDEBAKER SO champion spas
ssenSger ses.gs, coupe; ;T.io 7. and h; Cd. fun
STuDEBAKER. 1000 Ga. ave. In.V.
sT6pseBiaikER '5a VS. Commander
hfardtcp; fn 2.tone Eray with match
satisr Bonded. sss5. 'iEIsSEsH0q,. LEE. B.
BUTLER. INC, corner Conn. and
"a: ayes. NV, AID. 4-0200.
|STuDEBAKER '49 Champion Star
sas IN ana n. overarive; so dn.
sIsss second @ ca carr sa silver Mase seRiNo Il;
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1909 E.-W.
nHs, Ht Ga. ave.). sil. spg-, Nd.
|STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr. j:
heater. seat covers, good tires. For
and test drive thisi Only SS5
DOWN, low weekly payments. B. q
y. MOTORS. S232 Ga. ave-, Sil
Spg-. Md. JU. 7-7SSS.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
AUToAoBlLEs PoR SALE

PONTIAC '6z star chief eonvsrtlblei
=. and b.. Hydra.: one owner: loN
mileass; Priced far below market
Caithness Buick, Inc.
55oo-775e wis. Ave-. Bethesda. Nd Nd
PONTIAC 1889 Chieftain "e'' 2-dr
SUP sedan; 7. snd q: Hydrs.
nnish. PRICED 2 sell at Ss95, Sc.
L today. noERoE PoRD. 5Iot
ewes. IN . pm.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina; . six ans
9 beauty: $3.50. HoRNkR's BUICK
III I4th, DI. 7-3993. -22
PonSCHE 1885 epeedster: perform
ance Tar superior 20 anything n
its class. Also SIS Austin -Heale,
LOO" 1ss ,r.a,,. Austin ,,rcs csmsFidE.' Hailnl. Hill
nette. sunbeam. Mereedes-Bsnz
liyered. MANHzTTAN AUTo. INC
North 7-2s0O. branch sales, ISL
.kkHn9E,,sstr .kk,nE A. AlsSz. A!lSz. ys.: King S.,g s.s5ss
HHN sTUptsAksR. 81 81 81. 1866 1867 Ca. s3w y.
STUDEHAKER '52 Commander hard
top; 2 tone; auto. dr., r. and h.
low MI; $1,095. MARTIN MOTOf
SAILS, 4904 Hampden lane. OIL
sTutDiIESSaxEE ~ eoup.; 600,
eond. good transp. and good tires
sfTGbiESalkkiEssi ,4s Champions, "a I !.
choose from-convtftibles, sedans
from $1g5 up. MARTIN MOTOF
SALdEs, 1904 Hampden lane. OF
sTuDnGEGsiAKEE sTubDnGEGsi .5s 4.door Cham
late. FLOOD Pontiac, 1921 Con.
nectieut. WO. 6-S40O.
sTUDKBAKER 81 5-pass. coupe
aGHHiRrce.Azass ce.zss' SERVICE Il; GENFss sdss
s1UDEBAKER '5S Commander
docr; heater and oyerdr.; $7s5
Hampden lane. OIL. 2-I7OO.
drive: Z; and h., dir. sig.; S6l5
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER. 5Sl
sTUDEBxKER 81 commsnder 4
dr sedan: overdr., climatiser, dir
hGSit;a,eennss iiSi; eenssrOwnsT ns.v,eesr car; c;l, g ,sas
$50 N. Glebe I'd, Arl. IA. 7-772:
Evening star., 1955-07-21
AUToMoBlLEs FoR sALE

sresn. Wv. tires: disntfied. Sai
sporty; sieGnssf designed 4-dr. On
the road; Cd. economy elimati1eF
comfort: eood care. complete rec
sqfSiKsskhiRs 9TSsi sskiRs s5Es 81 E2ss s, HL & 5.sSIs I.
caanpion; cea ae;,,r. runs .sos. sne drives ne hs
down. 81 SE. "RoPER." 18th and
sfUbEsskER IS LandcruiseT A.
and b.; 81 ,4s5. AMERICAN sERv-
ICE CENTER: SIS N. Glebe rd.,
81 s44Hfbb 4HbKsAkEas k1as1SS ;SS cdr. sedan: over
fcns S5iSs sER1icr ahs ri GES4sa sasSi 5s5 asks- s
Qlebe rd:. Arl IA. 7-7722.
sTUDEBAKER '53 Regal 5-passenser
eou2s; auto; drive, heater; s1.2g5,
MARTIN MOTOR SAILS. 4s04
HAmpden lane. OIL. 2-17O0.
sfUDEBAKER '4s Commander 4-dr.
tMkRIcSNd ssM9sRj Sd srrsv11aEn and crhirs a. slss ts
n. 0lebe I'd, Arl.. ia. 7-7722.
|sTUpEBAKER 80 Champion 4-dr.;
sSnipped with gss-savtng overdrive;
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St.. sil. spg. Ju. 5-6ls6
sTUDEBAKER '53 hardtop convert
thle; appealing Continental; 2-tonG
shofeiine beige over port red: auto
matie trans. custom radio. air.
conditioned heater and defroster;
2 splendid one-owner economy car:
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
116S 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-7ss7
OPEN EVENINGs-CLOsED Sun.
STUDEBAKER '46 4-dr. sedan; r.
icas ins a. sEgyieE SyfEsEive; srN1tSs sFtS en- AEE
olebe rd., Ari.. IA. 7-7722.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

PLYMOUTH 81 club coupe; spar.
king. black finish; heater, turr
signals, custom seat covers: new
car win be sold only to the person
who wants many miles of trouble.
free Transportation Written guar
antee. bank financing. Only S696.
of course!
Evening star., 1955-07-21
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

oLDsMoBnR 1850 aes": HYDRA,
r h. Wv; tires. seas covers: sx-
5400. Ext. 80 from 9 am. 70 I pm.
0LDs 1851 '-9s" convertible; orig
Ivory Ivory nnish; auto: windows !s sne
6acrifiee price, Ss9b, terms-trade
NATIONAL MOTORS. INC, 18th
and Columbia I'd. NV AD. 2-7765
Evening star., 1955-07-21
AUTOS FoR SALE tcsas.l

oLDsMoBILR 1851 Super "ss";
5000 milss, excellent condition.
-s7es. IN. 3-4ooo. -21
oIDsMoBME "a Super "ss' con-
- yertfhle: power equipment. radio,
fAheatef, Hydra-Matie, Low mileage.
- Immaculate condition. Priced for
quick sale By OWNER. SO. 5-0077
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25
Legislature

Continued from Page One
chorage), who introduced it for
the Fish and Wildlife Service,
said it was endorsed by the AL
aska Sportsmen's Assn.
Speaking in its support, Kay
said it might be described as a
'1eft-handed relief handout" and
that wolverines are not numerous
and would be killed anyhow for
their furs.
Rep. Robert McNealy (D-Fair-
banks replied that maybe there
were not many Of them around
Anchorage law offices, but there
were enough" Of them in the far
north to be worth a bounty.
Prostitution
The House also got into the
fields of highway advertising and
prostitution during the afternoon
The latter came up in the form
Of bill to outlaw the vice The
discussion brought some rough
hewn use Of the kings English on
the House floor before the bill
was held over until today
"A highway advertising bill
would empower the Territorial
Police superintendent to order
persons responsible for illegal
highway advertising signs to have
them taken down. 1t carries some
sharp teeth for any sign owners
who fail to comply The House
the bill ~ to q
Juvenile Delinquency
A juvenile delinquency bill for
parents also was approved in the
Senate unanimously. Possibly it
should be called a delinquent par
ents bill
1t would add a parent and
guardian to the list Of offenders
who could be held responsible for
delinquency Of minor-either
for any acts which contributed di-
rectly to delinquency or for their
failures to take action to avoid it..
The bill was introduced by Sen
Charles Jones (R- NOme)
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25

pally urging the first amendment
that language Of this kind was alb
solutely essential if the President
were to approve an Alaska state
hood bill.
For my part, after carefully
considering and studying the mat
ter, | saw no objection to inSer-
ton of a section which in essence
says the President may do that
which he may do anyway. This
seems to be more Of an exercise
in semanticS than anything else
To sum up:
/. The amendment does not
partition Alaska
z. It provides that all citizens
Of the Territory of Alaska will be
citizens Of the State of Alaska.
3. It provides that the President
may establish national defense
withdrawal areas north of a given
line but not in excess of 40 per-
cent Of the land area there.
A. If all Of this seems frivolous
in view of the fact that existing
law makes it possible for the
President to withdraw close to
100 percent of the land area be-
cause so much is in public domain
and SO little in private ownership,
then | must agree; but if language
which will not be hurtful is held
to be necessary for approval of an
Alaska statehood bill l know Of
no sound reason for offering OBJ
lection.
| join with you in desire to
explain to the people Of Alaska
what this is all about, although as
you already probably have noted
it is a bit difficult to explain
clearly why the statehood bill
should confer upon the Chief Ex-
ecutive the authority which he
already possesses!
Sincerely yours,
CSigneO E. l.. Bartlett
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25

pecially those from the Second
Division. are apprehensive that
this may be a renewal Of the par
tition proposal of 1854
II is not.
All Of the area we now know
as Alaska would be included in
the State of Alaska under the pro-
visions Of the accepted amend
ment
Indeed that was the case also
with reference to the amendment
which was voted down. 1t includ-
ed, as noted above, a much larger
area and no percentage limitation
for defense Withdrawals but &C
tually my conclusion is after care
full study that it was not particu-
larly offensive. | opposed it at the
time it was offered because it had
not been earlier discussed; there
was no opportunity to analyze the
fairly complicated language, and
the map which was displayed in
the committee room was decor
ated by red ribbon which
seemed to me from the hasty ex-
animation which had to be made
to be strikingly similar to another
map produced when partition was
proposed. Therefore my opposi-
ton was based to a very consider
able extent on a fear that this
might be new partition effort.
1t was not.
However, all things considered,
it is perhaps just as well that the
later and more limiting amend
ment was adopted.
Actually, the residents Of GER
tain parts of the Second and
Fourth Divisions are not being set
apart from their fellow Alaskans.
They will be residents Of the
new state.
The amendment does not give
the President power to do any
thing which he cannot now do.
If he so desired he could with
draw all the public domain Of
Alaska before the sun goes down
today for military reasons or for
other use by the federal govern
ment.
1t was explained to the commit
tee by the two members princi-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25
Russians TO Return Port
Arthur To The Chinese

TOKYO, R-Peiping radio to-
day quoted a Red Chinese official
at Port Arthur as saying the Rus
SLAMS "have begun to evacuate"
that Manchurian naval base.
The official was Madame Sun
Yat-Sen, now a vice chairman Of
the Red regime. She went over to
the Communists after they seized
control of the Republic which
her husband founded.
Madame Sun, a sister Of Mad
anne Chang Kai-shek, was a
member Of a Red Chinese delega-
ton which yesterday visited the
Manchurian naval base. Peiping
says Port Arthur is to be turned
over to the Chinese by May 81.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25
Seward Votes $3,2OO,OOO
Bond Issue To Finance
New HydrOelectric Plant

SEWARD, R- Seward voted
480-25 yesterday in favor Of a
S3,200,000 bond issue to finance a
new hydroelectric installation 10
serve the port city and possibly
its outlying areas.
Voters approved installing a
s3,500-kilowatt generator, which
could be expanded to produce
10000 kilowatts The referendum
also carried a provision to serve
the rural Kenai Peninsula area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25
Bartlett Letter Clarifies New
Statehood Bill Before Congress

Delegate Bartlett sent the fol-
lowing letter TO the legislature TO
explain the new statehood bill.
February 10, 1855
Hon. James Nolan,
President of the Senate
Territorial Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
Dear President Nolan:
This is written in a belief that
it is my duty to inform the Senate
concerning recent statehood de-
velopmentS which in the minds of
many, including me, were first
linked with the partition proposal
made last year.
AS you are aware, the so-called
Bartlett amendment was adopted
by the House Committee on In
terror and Insular Affairs shortly
before the committee approved
the statehood bill That was on
February Is.
The previous day another
amendment relating generally to
the same subject had been reject
ed by the committee.
My amendment projects a line
along the Yukon River from the
point where the river enters Alas
La fro,,o Ca,oLa ~ y ,0ot,,+ ohoY,+
four miles northeast of Nulato;
from there the line goes due north
to the parallel of latitude IS de-
grees north, or distance of some
thing on the order of is miles;
from there it continues due west
across Seward Peninsula being
north Of Nome something like 35
miles
1t is provided that the President
may establish national defense
Withdrawals anywhere north of
that line provided that he shall
not include in such withdrawals
more than 40 percent Of the total
land area.
The amendment previously re-
jected included within the region
where such withdrawal might be
made a much larger area of Alas
ka and placed no percentage lini
tation on the Presidents author
ity.
I can we'll imagine that the
members Of the legislature, es-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25
Nine Airmen Perish In
Fiery Crash KC-97 Tanker

WINDSOR, Mo-, H-Nine Air
Force men persisted Wednesday
night in the fiery crash of gaso-
line-loaded refueling plane about
512 miles northwest of this CEN
trail Missouri town.
Two crewmen parachuted to
safety from about $50 feet as the
flaming craft neared the ground
Both were unhurt
The KC-97 tanker, which re-
fuels other craft while in the air,
crashed just two minutes after it
left the Sedalia Air Force Base
on a routine training flight.
Persons living near the scene
said they first saw the plane Gid
ing toward the earth in flames. "A
tremendous explosion followed
The survivors said they first
noticed sparks from the No. 2
engine Of the plane, and the plane
soon caught fire.
"Once the fuel caught it was a
matter Of seconds, one related.
eve knew it was going to explode
but we couldn't make it back"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25
Russia Will Pay Iran Ii
Tons of Gold In Settling
Old Frontier Differences

TEIRAN, Iran, The Mails
CpariamenO Thursday approved
88-4 an agreement with Russia
giving Iran II tons of gold and
eight million dollars in settlement
of Iranian war claims and settl-
ing old frontier differences.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-25

Delegate Bartlett sent the fol-
lowing letter to the legislature to
explain the new statehood bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

fRTNTER-Boy with experience In
ietter press printing. 70 WORK N
combination shop, excellent cnanee
for adysneement: MasA5LaA AN iNS.'
PRNrER-PREssMAN, Job shop: 8
day wk.: exper. only: WESTMlN-
sTEE y sREss l 1aSS lar st. s,1 a:s
enee not required. An unusual op-
porunity 70 learn real estate pra,e;-
cants. Our statesmen know Of this
id. Cali AP. 7-0l61 for appoint
RAJ ESTATE SALESMAN, full time.
We are sWamped with work. Come
and Join q small firm in the fastest
SrcTins , area around ar WasnYlnsCtSnn l
ssi4 Hamilton lis st.. Hsattsville. Nd.
RooFERs AND HELPERS. white.
exper. Must have transp. and hand
tools; can after 2 pm Hernson
RoooFHR-All types of repair and
in earning estimating. Union scale
steady work. o'BRIEN ROOFING
CO., 6f5 18th st. ne. -
ROUTE MAN, for coat and apron
route: prefer reliable man; age 80
CENTRAL LINEN svc., Is14s
Queens Chapel I'd, ne. ] block
from Bladensbure I'd. and New
York ave- La. 6-1500. II
tets routes. Fritos. Cheetos and po-
fato chips, etc. 5-day wk.. paid va.
cation and Insurance benefits; SIS
guaranteed weekly salary: excel
lent driving record required, Apply
CAPITAL FRTToS co. 1880 Be-
tassda ave. s sthssseSs, M. Nd; s
tive wanted BY international
Chemical Co for Washington Met
repoiitan area. interviews TO be
held in Washinston. Box 242-V'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
hsLP--MEN

:
TAILOR-Must be thoroughly ex-
erencss. Box CAV. Star. ID
fEcHNICIAN. dependable. mature
young man needed. 70 work n
ordnance testing ct Gainesville, Va.
pisnt: eiectronics or instrumental.
ton background helpful: Good
starting salary. excellent cpportu-
nifty for advancement; S.dAy: ~ w,
hour week. ATLANTIC RESEAkCH
CORP, Alex. Va. Call XII. s-4sSo.
rEcHNIcIAN, are 1880, for lab
orator. work on research and de-
veiopnient project In chemical en-
IsRe chsinistry Of laboratory exper
required; salary open. CAL NJ,
$4,000. Mon. through Frisn
TO IL. sV
TILE SETTER AND HELPER. Day,
call OIL. 4.3441: eyes,, 20. 2-osoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Sales Trainee

Training program, MANAGEMENT OBJ
portunities; salary plus commission.
Group insurance. health insurance
social ABILITY, some COLLEGE REQ:
Auply D. 8. EMPLOYMKNT sERV-
ICE, 1874 p st. NV. 9th moor.
Date. Oct. 3 and Oct. see MI
Tattar from 10 an. 70 pm:
1HIESMAN, experienced general re-
SURPLUS. 1909 H ct. ne a
NALESnfAN, experienced IN selnn5
lugeage; permanent position eooo
sslSry, excellent WORKING eondi.
tisns, PLAZA SPORT SHOP. i9tn
s1h1fdfsMh A. leads. $40 per sale;
q calls daily; car necessary bAls
Georgia ave. NV, . 70 ~ ~ An
xALxsMAN WANTED for America.
ieading mems furnishing stores. BY
ceIlent earning. wonderful oppoI,-
SHIRT SHOP. 1903 Il Of: ne. III
RALEsMAN, jewelry; active ereoi'
jewelry store: steady employment
pleasant surroundings, COMPANY
benefits, good salary and eommis,
sion. Apply manager. KENT'S, ?Ol
9TH st. NV. No phone calls: a.,
SALESMAN, guaranteed salary prua
Commission, FAIRFAX EMPLOY
MINT SERVICE. CIR. 3-1566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
hELP--MIN

nv HENCHAfAN, 3 yrs. expef., 500
18Th It. &c. III. S.OleS. -
nv REPAIR MAN-outslds york:
D. C. permit. THOMAS CIRcLk
nv q REPAIR, INC. 1910 18th
st. nv, no 2-o020. $50
nv sEkvICEMAN. outside. with car;
must be experienced; refeIencee re-
CURED. INTER-cITy TV INC,
LU. 10000. -
Tv sERvICEMAN. outside calls. per-
manent position: regular hours
good pay. Also opening for part
OF bill. HU. 3-444s. "a
~ sERyICEMEN co.. outside
transp. furnished. ] radio repair
man. Apply in person. 6Sl Pa,
~ sye s;EaRisvIcEMEN ta,. outside: sx:
/ per-; So or better; .exper. bench and
outside. 81 or better, plus bonus
vacation, ETC.; permanent only. La
~ isaRRv1cEMEN. part-.im. eve.
PENs THHsE IisSii sHe's Co., SSs issl
nv sEsRyIctiEnsE H0 outside. fun .,
mart time. with car, for one Of
Washington's Oldest service con
tractors: good sAlary. VIpEQ IN
s 81 e me-. c Fl. @ ssis 20 inner.
nv SERVICEMEN
outsids. Part time for evenins work
Must have car and some experlencs
S SPRlE e Tfis a.sfVe sfsSssf s4s W Vest
aRn ave N ~. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

CHILD CARE AND G.H.w., some
cooking; must be interested in
perm. position; willing to take re-
sponsibility for full care Of 2-yr,-
old sirl and home for empl.
parents live In: 8 days. sun. on:
s3s. :, OF; 6-7s56 or write Box
COOK. s INV thoroughly ezpsr.,
age, 1910: live-in; mod. rambler;
beaut. quarters. Must have recent
local ref; S35. tn, 2-1645..
CoOK-G.H.W.;, live, in: doctors
home; sI IA days; best s1i references
and alternate Sun, on. 8 school
COOKING AND L.H.M.-Tues, and
Thurs. of and "a day sun: baby
sit 2 OF. 3 nights: $50; must have
G sSSf rsfs H6 6M SysSaa cook, iiv.
in. Willins and dependabie SA' must
love children. In-town references
s ssndsss off, sssi oE 41 na m0ss
G. H.W.-Young married couple and
6-yr. -old girl, live in, modern. kit,
a nnd h en- 9 s &c. e@Oer ane so aei'
in; silver sps,; fond
$50 wk. HE. 1850. -
G.H.W. care for Tyr. -old child; live
in, s days; WORKING couple. Call
ia. -2-1470 after. 3 o'clock. 30
F. sh Rlhn reeet y oea II r mas:
good salary for dependable essper.
G.H.W.--smail home in nearby Be
thesda. Aha- days: 10 to, after
supper; sit Q nights; recent local
references required; $40. OIL. 4
G..aa..%H.-tive in: upstairs room.
otnes 3 a help employed. AGE s4-4o.
G.H.w.. help with care of 2 school.
age children sS mr. shopEpiinns ds and
G.H.W.--Live in: little cooking: fond
Of children; rm. with pvt. bath and
refs; excel. salary. TU. 2-os4l.
CIV. for Saturdays: Arl,. Va:
must be clean; ref. Apply sl4 1lth
HSosiU siEk AND COMPANION.
white. between 45 and 60. ct once.
No drinking or smoking. Good
home: 500 mo-; / lady; RA. 3-7103.
family Of. 3 adults; lst-n. rm. and
weekly, 81 Box ne ss-v. Star wv ' so'
MAID. live in. g.h.w.: school chill
$40 wk. EN-. $4,000, -
exper.; age 1910; 2 adults; s
days; $50 week. Local references.
MAID, 25 to as: light housework:
Hia days, stay some nights; only
those experienced with children
need apply: local references; $50
week. IA. p-2604, so
GIRL, colored; e.h.w.: 5h-day vk.;
sleep In; references; excel. pay. HA.
2-S600.
MAID, live In, g.h.w., fond Of chill
dren. Call EN-. 3-607p. SO
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
CLERK-TYPIST

Young woman. 20-35 yrs. of age
Who 10 an accurate typfst; som'
experiences on q calculator desira.
BILE but mot essential; permanent
position:. 6-day. 40-hr. week. Appl!
days $500 and sat. s-12. NJ
TIL THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.