davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

students for private lessons in
-nglish conversation, meet with
women's group-and other than
that am quite occupied with house
keeping, which is as consuming Of
time here today as it was home
in Grandma's day. Our modern
supermarket is far cry from the
market here, with its hundreds of
stalls which one must shop from,
as meat is sold only in meat shops,
dairy products in another, bread
in another, vegetables in another,
etc. All of this has to be done with
dictionary in one hand and shop
ping bag in another-but it is all
great fun.
Friday we depart on a five
weeks trip to Spain, Spanish Nor
Deco, Mallorca, and Paris. In the
spring we hope to visit Moscow
and in the summer We'll tour Eu-
rope extensively before returning
home. There will be so much to tell
you'll"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
WAsHINcToN's sWINDLE GREATEST IN WORLD.

From the Mooresvile N. C. Tribune)
Free money from Washington that need not be spent
than five billion dollars to federal tax bill this fiscal
year.
And communities that must put up matching funds to
get some of this "free money may well go broke in the
process.
Thus before you put the heat on your congressman
for federal handout for this that local project
ommend that you read The Biggest Con Game in Politics
in the December issue of Readers Digest.
In this article, Alfred E. Driscon reports on facts
reported by other governors at meetings of the National
Governors Conference facts from the testimony experts
before ConSreSsona1 investigating committees iacts from
the findings of Presidential commission, of which had
the honor to be vice-chairman."
Among the endless examples of Saving at the spgot
and wasting at the bung the of the Kansas City
airport where four inches of sand had to be scrped off the
field and four inches of the kind of sand bought
concrete to be laid.
And before the Government gets further into the school
picture it should be interesting to learn that when Cafor
and Mississippi 1852 pupil the Office of Education
California $142O pupil offered Mississippi $3.50 per
pupil and two weeks later jumped this to $1O4O then hked
the ante again"
Pascagoua, Miss, former Governor Driscol reports,
has IL classroom elementary school that cost $685.
But it has "custone decorations agstoned entrances
terrazzo floors gazedbrick walls black marble window
ss This known in federalese as an emergency mini
mum facility"
Free money from Washington has demoralzed the re-
lief programs the states to the point where despite the
peup protection of odage insurance oldage relief rolls
TODAY than twice big at the depth of the De-
Federal grants in aid says Drisco have become "the
fastest growing eimmck politics. Whv it has happened
may be in the words of official of Kansas City, the
city that vctmzed by Government aid for its air
We've got to get along with Washington" said this
public servant And we don't grab this free money some
body else will"
Let us DESTROY this free-monev myth" concludes the
former of New Jersey before it destroys u.s.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
&S]5fI3i8
kSSX3IL1a
A PLEA FOR THOSE CHILDREN
FACING EMPTY CHRISTMAS

To The Editor: A recent visit to
home for children plus today's
trip to a family in remote area
of Dare County prompts this let
ter.
Why do so many of US buy cards,
stamps and spend the time to send
a commercial message to the
neighbor across the street, the per-
son in the store next door, etc :?
Don't get me wrong. l like cards
and think Christmas a wonderful
time for keeping in touch with
distant friends. That time and
whatever money involved can mean
so very much more to see or know
that child's life is happier on
Christmas morning.
Raymond and / had such an ex-
perience year ago when we were
hosts to a four-year-old who is
fatherless and has no relatives
who even care. His reaction to a
prettily wrapped package was
such that we felt he had never
known what gifts were. While ar
ranging with the Home Superin-
tendent for Charles to spend this
Christmas in Manteo / learned
that several children are to visit
relatives or friends, but will have
no surprise gift from Santa. The
Home will furnish package and
it will be packed in that child's
suitcase to go when he goes. Now,
how would you feel to have your
only gift in the dresser drawer a
day or so before Christmas
The little girl in our county
hasn't asked for anything-"just a
wish for a dress for a two year
old (well cared for) doll', said the
mother. "The children don't expect
anything for we have never been
able to give them much and with
their daddy sick they understand
Opportunities are numerous fo1
assistance to deserving people and
especially to innocent children who
hear so much and know so little
of Santa Claus.
PAT WESCOTT
Manteo, N. C.
December II, 1856
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
MRS. PATTERSON HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY WEDNESDAY

Mrs. L. s. Parkerson was honor
ed Wednesday evening at her home
in Manteo with a surprise party
given by her sisters, Mrs. Sam
Midget of Manteo and Mrs. Henry
Twiford of Norfolk, Va. APPROX
mately 80 members of the family
and close neighbors were present
to help~her celebrate her birthday.
A large white birthday cake was
lighted with candies, and was cut
and served with ice cream and
sailed nuts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
BEAUFORT RECORD
MADE IN WEEKS
MENHADEN CATCH
Commercial Fishermen Estimate
Haul of 100000 Fish in
Six-Day Span

Beaufort, Dec. 13.-This coastal
town is claiming the largest catch
es of menhaden in a single week
ever recorded in the history of
commercial fishing.
Thirty-nine boats operating
from three processing plants here
last week, caught more than 55
million fish Monday through Sat-
urday. Few boats managed to get
in over four days fishing each due
to the large backlog of fish that
accumulated at the plants.
In neighboring Morehead City,
10 boats from two plants caught
an additional % million, to bring
the total weeks catch in the area
to well over 80 million.
Beaufort's largest plant, the Fish
Meal Co., operated by Harvey
Smith, and it's fleet of "a boats
caught So million. Beaufort Fish
cries, with 10 boats, accounted for
II million. The catch from the
towns newest and smallest plant.
Standard Products Co. of North
Carolina, was estimated to be from
three to five million.
R. w. Taylor & Co. of Morehead
City, operating seven boats, caught
Is million, while Wallace Fisher
les, also of Morehead City, with
IL boats, claimed more than IL
million.
A single shad boat, the John o.
owned and operated by John Low
cry for Beaufort Fisheries, caught
100000 fish in four days.
The tremendous catches were at
tributed to a seven-day period OF
balmy weather, with daytime tenn
peratures in the mid-70s.
Menhaden or shad boats carry
crews ranging from 20 to 20 per-
sons, including a captain, pilot
mate, engineers, cook, and fisher
men. They are paid on shares, and
| such catches as those made last
amount to tidy profits for each per-
son aboard.
AS early as Nov. 20, airplane
fish spoilers reported large school
of roe menhaden lying offshore,
Last weeks catches were made off
Core Banks, and fishermen say the
schools, containing millions of fish.
are still in the area.
The roe-bearing menhaden, noted
for its oil content, normally ap-
pears off Cape Hatteras in mid
November, and weather conditions
continuing favorable, remain off
the North Carolina coast until JAN
uary. It is cooked for it's oils, and
ground into fish meal, to be used
primarily in fertilizers and feeds
The oil is used in many items, in
Guiding perfume, paint, and phar-
maceuticals.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
- CHILDREN ENTERTAINED
BY PURITAN CLUB MEMBERS

Manns Harbor. = On Friday
night, T. o. Sutton, J. F. Burrus,
and w. E. Primer, members of the
Ruritan Club, sponsored a kids
party at the Community Building.
Thirty two children were present
and had an enjoyable evening of
entertainment. Games were played
followed by three movie shorts pre-
sented by the West Virginia Com
pany. Refreshments were served.
A party of this type is given by
the club on the first Friday night
Of each month, with three members
as sponsors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

Mrs. Henry Turner, chairman of
the Altar Guild, was appointed to
investigate prices.
Plans were also made to distri-
butte Christmas cheer among the
needy.
During the social hour cake,
coffee and nuts were served by
Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. Margie Suthard
and Mrs. Russell Perry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
BOND ISSUE
Continued from Page One)

nifty in this region. For their
means, they have been very liberal
financial supporters, and generous
with their time and effort in be-
half of their school. It would be
hard to find a community that has
been more awake to the value of
a fine school as a community asset.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY
TO BUY HANGINGS

Meeting Thursday morning with
Mrs. P. J. M. Bayne in Mays Head,
the Woman's Auxiliary of st. An
drews-by-the-Sea voted to buy
hangings for the lectern, frontal
for the altar and book markers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

ART MUSEUM GETS $1s6,sos
Estimated value Of gifts of
money and art objects to the N.
C. art Museum is put at 1896, 303
by Robert Lee Humber of Green
vile, president of the State Art
Society.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

AIRLINER D0WN--In Canada,
big airliner, after taking off
from Vancouver with 81 persons
aboard was reported lost Monday.
CHILD ON BUMPER-In Flor
ida an officer chased a woman to
tell her her small three and a half
year old child was on the rear
bumper. The child hung on, was
not hurt.
JET PLANE CRASH - Two
Marine fighter jet planes crashed
in flames off Wilmington but the
pilots parachuted to the ocean, and
were rescued after some hazard
from their rubber RATS by Marine
helicopter crews. r.
BEATS TEACHER-Mutt Low
EFT, 2O0-lb. farmer was arrested
for feloniously beating up Pearce
Dalton, Fair Bluff school teacher
who disciplined Lovett's son by
ordering him to write theme or
not return to school.
ANOTHER LOAN-While Brit
ain is asking the U. s. to cancel
interest of $82 millions on loans
already owing us, she is now plan
ming to ask for another loan. Vice
president Nixon has said we should
help Britain.
NEW STATE AID - Governor
Christian Herter of Massachusetts,
has been chosen as Under-secre-
tary Of State to replace Herbert
Hoover Jr. who is going back to
engineering. Herter may be on his
way to succeed Dulles in top post.
DEATH TOLL 1000 - Death
toll from motor accidents in N. C.
this year has passed the 1000
mark. The 1000 death was that of
Langley Barefoot, 81 in Johnston
County early last week. A total of
1,165 persons were killed last year.
In the same period this year in
Virginia 757 persons were killed
| in traffic mishaps.
DEATH SENTENCE-A death
sentence was the verdict in Mineo-
la, N. Y. for Angelo LaMarca, the
man who kidnapped and murdered
32-day old Peter Weinberger July
4th. Kidnaper's wife and mother
collapsed in court as he hoped for
mercy he did not show the baby.
An all-father jury decided the case.
See NEWS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

a Ii r. Z
KILLED IN COLUMBIA-From
Bogota, the death of Is persons
were reported in the crash of an
airliner.
DROWNED-Mrs. Tempy Saun-
ders, 46, mother of IL children,
drowned in a lake in Caldwell
County, following threats to COM
mitt suicide.
FOUR MILLION BABIES-The
1866 baby crop in the U. s. is
estimated to reach 4,202,0 900 the
public health services estimates, or
111,0O0 more than arrived last
year.
BORROW TO AID ALLIES -
The U. S. is borrowing a billion
dollars to lend to European allies.
The borrowing is to raise cash to
help meet Britain's dollar needs.
SHORT $1,7OO,OOO-The short
age now charged to William Rose,
81, bachelor president of the Ellen
vile, N. Y. Home National bank
is now $1,700,00O.
SUBWAY TRAGEDY-One died
and 80 were hurt during fire in
subway in Chicago. Ralph Gull
len, AZ, the motorman was killed.
The train was using 50-year-old
wooden coaches.
AGED SKIPPER-Capt. Arthur
Jones, died at the age of 100 in
Baltimore where he had lived for
&C years. He was a veteran skipper
of passenger ships on Chesapeake
Bay.
$4,000 THEFT RING-In Char
lotte, theft ring which got away
with $4,000 worth of merchandise
in several months has been arrest
ed. About a dozen men. Some
$1,000 in merchandise was re-
covered.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

lab DESCENDANTS-Mrs. My
IA Anderson 80, who died in Rowan
County left 143 descendants. She
had AZ grandchildren, IS great
grandchildren, and II great-great-
grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

KILLED IN CoLUMBIA-Fro
Bogota, the death of Is persons
were reported in the crash of an
airliner.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

sanha
public erke interest o Hkpme
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

BORROW TO AID ALLIES -
The U. S. is borrowing a billion
dollars to lend to European allies.
The borrowing is to raise cash to
help meet Britain's dollar needs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

See NEWS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

DROWNED-Mrs. Tempy Saun-
ders, 46, mother of IL children,
drowned in lake in Caldwell
County, following threats to COM
mitt suicide. ~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-14

SHORT 81, 7OO,0OO-The short
age now charged to William Rose,
81, bachelor president of the Ellen
vile, N. Y. Home National bank
is now $1,700,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
HELp-ooMESTIc

CHILD CARE and ghw. white
woman to care for 2-yr,-old boy
ana house; live in. FL. 4-s6os.
lis
G.H.w. and baby-sit Q days and q
ewes. per wk.; south OF Alex. SO.
G.H.W.. plain cook, exper. with
School-sge children; live in: TV in
room; all-elec. cows: every Sun,
every other Sat. of: loo. refs: $50.
Call after pm. JU. 9-ss33,
G.H.W., plain cook; must live in:
lond OF children; $50 week. JU-
G.h.W.. live in, new home; 5Es-4ay
week; experienced with children;
references; private room, bath, and
TV, good salary. Oh. 1-912g. --16
GOVERNESS, white. % to AS, per-
manent position; care tor = boys.
! and "a yrs. old: S35 a week.
OIL. 4-6lU;i. lis
HOUsEKEEPER for diplomat; live
in. Near Eastern cooking preferred.
AID. $4,000 from 10 am. to 3 pm.
LIvE-IN MAID: gh.w, plain cook
ing; fond of children. Recent local
references. OIL. 6-4664. -16
LIVE IN, COOK, ghw. C25-45);
good with children; exper with good
refs; ala days; $50. FL $3.50.
MAID. live in; fond Of children,
sh.w.. no cooking. 5Ia days. Must
write; refs: health card Newly
fuIn, rm.. Tv, bath; 500 mo. OIL.
MAID. exper.. live in: G.H.w,. plain
cooking: local refs. $50 wk. EN-.
MAID. for gh.w., cooking; thor
ouRhiy exper fond of children.
live in or sleep in some nights. !
wkday. plus every other wk. end
of. VIII consider only best refs
ENcel, salary. OIL. $500: Ia
N exBsr care Of I've and an 5nG ef od
g.h.w. working parents; local refs;
.5l2 days; $40 week. Call bet and
$3.50 pm, OV. 3-1672. lie
WOMAN. white, 80 to 40 yrs; ex-
neritenced infant nt ga. care light house
Girl coLoREDi i've in. free room
mother with children. LII. 1-65i2.
WOMAN. white, middle, aged; care
for 16-mo. -old child, Inv, , SCH
age children: 5-day wk.: live vic
Of Langley Park. Md. HE. 1864
M Hf5TffR } AGED snf P WHITE WOMAN ras
small house in country; 2 adults,
light Housekeeping. plain cooking;
pvt. room. adequate salary. Box
VIZ ;i1 NEED S' SEVERAL GIRLS who can
cook Ages 1880 Come to l522
R ST. NV, between l0-12. is
ABLE GIRL, fair cook, g.h.w.; small
refs. Cali EN-. 2-Oss3. III
WOMAN to take care .T-mo. -old
baby; 5 mornings wk,. from s:l5
till 1890. Call AID. 2-4137. 81
GOOD HOME for honest. reliable
white woman: small wage. Might
consider couple; man work out
Call after pm, DU. 7-577S.
COL0RED-PAY Us So ONLY for a
good domestic lob with good pay.
State Enpl. Agcy,, 1858 Wallach
pl. of l4th st bet T and You
NV. RIM. 6, End fir. Be sure it's
State, Red sign on office door AID
4-03S3
COLORED GIRL, neat and intelli-
gent for INV. must be betw. 20
40 yrs; live in or out: must stay
on Wed. and Sat. nights: off "a day.
Tues, Thur. and Sun. JU. 9-7227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont. ;

new and used. from SlS.95 up.
year AMERICAN TYPEwRITER
co. 1881 East Capitol St. u.
3-3440 Easy parking
ELECTRIC RANGE. GE. 36-in.. A.
burner Unjust see see It'll a barsain AZ
FENCE, CHAIN LINK--S1 05 per It..
all posts in concrete; also economy
FENCE SPECIAL - Chain Ing.
9 ss11,l en- SEA q @ IT. installed.
TYPE CO. 74l 18th st. NV.
FIREPLACE EQUIP.. gas or elee;
logs, screens. andirons, etc ACME
STOVE, I01l 1th NV. MA. s-Sg52.
FOAM RUBBER mattresses. $50:
H. oiCHNER. 25l3 NJ st. NV:
FOAM RUBBER. any size. any SHAPE.
any density, Lowest a, prices. ss.s
FREEZER l6-cu.-ft.: chairs. beds.
S apesSeTS bookcase AS, F9gs; taoIss'
FURNITURE-contents 6-rm home.
fine blond furn.: sell at less than
20E of orig. cost, Dial SP. 3-S47s.
Mahogany dining set.
French burl wal twin bedrm. set;
mahogany bookcases; teacart, vac.
cleaner. books: trunk. very fine
Sarouk. axl2; American Orientals:
eatelee table; music cab; misc.
items. Apt Ill. Woodley PIX. Tow.
ers 2T31 Devonshire pl., 10 TO 3
FURNITURE drum tables, end
table, sofa, Hollywood bed, grass
rug. side chair, 500 for all, but
will sell separately. 10, 4-6Si1
FURNITURE for complete l-bedIm:
apt. Very good cond. Must sell. Call
FURNITURE for 3 rooms, prefer
selling as lot, S525- Owner leaving.
TU 2-il26. 10
FURNITURE BARGAINS - Brand
new, better-grade, modern bedrm.,
jr. din. rm. liY. rm. and bedding;
some factory close-outs and floor
samples at great savings for cash.
STAHLER'S, SIC 18th st. NV.
FURNITURE and miscellaneous
household articles; everything from
6-room home: power tools. power
mower. etc. HA. 2-94la LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

for slipcovers and
bedspreads. for exclusive dec. shop.
Must be fast and highly skilled, Elk.
3-5282. weekdays, 10 till 3. --19
salary plus commission. Apply in
SECRETARY. PART TINE, to sales
executive; perm. position; down
town air-cond. suite; shorthand,
tipping, knowledge Bookkeeping req.
Start sl.75 Der hr. MA. s-Si 80
iS5 Ra1P.Y ages 21-a7; accurate
shorthand and sid-,i typins s;,s hrs sd "a
Vicinity 10th and K SITS. NV. Elk
SECRETARY, legal. age 25 to 50:
experience preferred: capable of
assuming responsibility; 5-day wk;
Salary open. Call ST 1909. 20
=
vic. statler; 5-day wk.; $50; Rem
sBBSSTkE lalIS star srENoGRAPhER
wanted. part time, with casualty
and fire insurance experiences; f1Ve
Abr. days or four 5-hr. days;
LAMPSON g. CO.. 7010 Carroll
ave. Takoma Park, Md. u,
g-2213. -lS
Permanent position with established
concern, Penna. bldg, excel. work
ing cond.. multiple benefits, good
Shorthand, pleasant phone voice and
Age limit. So. Call Mr.. Morris,
MINI. MINING & MFG. CO.. Ma.
SECRETARY, young lady. under %.
Must be efficient; for shorthand,
tipping, general Office and secre-
tarial duties. Call MR.. ARRONSON'
10. S-1455.
permanent position at
Natl. Airport; 5-day week: airline
pass privileges; starting salary,
1896. Phone Elk. 1885,. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
HELP-WokAEN
AT HOME

White, survey small business,
owners by telephone Earnings $50
$50 per week for 20 hours work
Apply in person TO MRS. WOODS.
1915 @ ST. NV. pm. only. No
phone calls.
COLORED STUDENTS-Inauire now,
Ma. S-234O; new and rev. classes
starting in TIPPING. shorthand,
CIVIL SERVICE. dictation. comp
tometer: Tues. and Thurs: Eve s.
BOYD SCHOOL. lest. 40 yrs.j cor.
18th and @ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

BEAUTICIAN, male or female, ex-
perlenced IN hair tinting. Top sal
airy and 50Fc commission. LILLIAN
CRAMER, Ills 18th ST. NV. CO.
5-4J43. -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

LAB TECHNICIAN, skilled IN sero-
logical and blood banking tech
nlaues; sos per mo. Apply to
Mr.. Eisel, Elk. 3-76uu, Ext. 37.S,
D. C. CHAPTER. AMERICAN RED
CROSS. -l6
COLORED COUPLE to live in; wife
gb.w. and eoking; husband to help
with yard work; refsv Call OIL.
4-I00S -2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
CREDIT ASSISTANT

COSMETIC-CASHIER CLERK. full
time; refs; experienced only. EN-,
$4,000 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

White. part-time. MOTEL rm. maid fol
high class bldg. for Sunday anc
weekday work, on hourly basis. Ap'
and l2 noon, and SO pm. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Nurses Needed
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS and SERVICES

A. AND B. BUILDERs-Brick and
tile work, new or remodeling. Resi-
Dental construction our specially
Free estimates ia 9-6035. is
A AND W CARPET SHOP-Rug
and carpet installation and re-
pairs. Call EN-. H-7O03 10
ADDITIONS, alterations. painting,
repairs OF all kinds. Free estimates
Terms. OIL $1,000. III
ADDITIONS. partitions. gen. altera-
tons Terms. LAWRENCE HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO., Ii. $500
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS, attics.
porches and rec rms Al mechan.
les: terms. NATHAN cHINITZ Elk
BRiCk AND BLOCK WORK, smsll
Jobs, speciality. JONES. sP A.
RRICKLAYING - Alterations. fire.
places. walls, all types masonry
FA0NANI. 10 2-1994 IA 9-6n93
BRICK WORK--No Job too bis or
too small; free est Houses. re-
tanning walls. patios, fireplaces, etc.
10 bricklayers always ready HER
MAN H. GOLDSTEIN, 10. 2-S05I.
III
BRICK PAINTING -cAULKING
WATERPRooFING
CEMENT WORK LA. 6-SS4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
SITUATioNS--DoMESTIc
CHILD CARE OR HoUSEMoRK.

CHILD CARE OR HOUSEWORK. 5
Gays week; ave out; good ref
erenceS. NO. 1-O936
COOK AND G.H.W., mature woman,
desires live in. AID. 2-9315.
GIRL, coiorea, neat. eXper., desires
cleaning on Tuesdays and Satur-
days LII. 4-4l30.
GIRL DESIRES days work or child
care; excel refs. Call between 3
ana 8 pm, IL 7-0071. n
LADY WISHES to place good clean
ing woman; to ., Mon. through
Fri KE. 1-0l77.
GIRL, colored. wants days work
Tues; Thurs. and Saturday. LA
If you NEED WELL WELL trained
dom. help. For quick serv,, STATE
AGCY. No charge. AID, 4-03S3.
.EXPER. LAUNDRESS wants days
work, or ironing to do at home.
AID, 4-494O Refs, 49,
RELIABLE colored woman, work any
time. Call after 2 pm, AID.
CoLLEGE STUDENT, colored, wishes
position preparing dinner and
Inv; ewes; refs. RA. 6-a331.
C0L0RED WOMAN, experienced, de-
sireS part-time or days work. refs.
Phone RA. 3-6044 lie
C0LORED GIRL wants child care
and light housework. Experienced.
WA 5-SS75 -15
COLORED LADY wants days work
Friday or Tuesday Call after 8
o'clock a.m.-s:3O pm. no. 2-2S04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

lis
sTENOGRAPHER--Young lady for
permanent position with estab-
lished organization: 4O-hour week
air conditioned Office pleasant
working conditions: company bene-
fits Call HU. $4,000 for appt.,
MISS MCKEE. is
- COMMERCIAL
CONTROLS CORP, Office equip
ment manufacturers. desires young
girl, high school graduate, for
permanent position; 5-day 40
hour week experience not nee
esSsry: pleasant working condi
tions: liberal employee benefits.
Phone DI. 1880 for appointment.
STENOGRAPHER some knowledge
Of shorthand. good typist, Good
telephone voice and general office
eSper. required; large national food
corp, manufacturer Of many ma
tionaliy advertised products; many
company BENEFITS, paid vacation.
pleasant working combs; ii ls-hr
week Call LA. $4,000 for appt
STANDARD BRANDS. 1856 ,Qkie
81. ne. Id