davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
DEATH CLAIMS
ROBERT A. GILL

Robert Alexander Gill, rs, for
many years president of the for
mer Island and Gypsum Fruit Com
pany and prominent Portage twp
farmer and fruit grower, died un-
expectedly Sunday at $50 after
suffering a heart attack at his
home, 2061 State Road.
Mr.. Gill had not been feeling
we'll for the past week but con-
tinued work as usual, and his death
came as shock to relatives and
friends. Funeral services we're held
Tuesday at from the Sanders
mortuary. The Rev. Paul o. Reese
of Trinity Methodist church Off
ciated. Burial was made in Lake
view cemetery.
Mr.. Gill was born in Lakeside
May 21, 1880, the son of S. R. and
Mary Alexander Gill. His first
wife was Agnes Gould, Who died
in 1850. In April, 1855, he was
married to Cora Belle Sprowl, who
survives. Also surviving Mr.. Gill
are one son, Norval D. Gill, Gill
& McAfee Super Service executive;
one grandson, James Robert Gill;
two brothers, S. Vincent Gill of
Port Clinton and William P. Gill
of Zanesfield.
He was member of the Ottawa
County Fruit Growers Association,
the County Farm Bureau, and an
active member of Trinity Metho-
dist church where he had served
in many official capacities. He was
a member of the Lakeside Old
Timers Association, and was on a
committee arranging this years
get-together.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
Fred ]. Kroeger
Retires At EOD

Fred J. Kroeger, Route 3, Port
Clinton, boxmaker at Erie Ord
nance Depot, retired from federal
service Friday.
A native of Port Clinton, Mr..
Kroeger worked at Erie intermit-
tently from 1919 until his retire
ment and had accumulated over Is
years of service. He was employed
in 1919 as a laborer and teamster
and again from 1921 to 1923. He
returned in 1910 and worked con-
tinuously until last week. The var
ious positions he held were me-
chanic helper, carpenter, crate
maker, fireman helper, freight
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
New East-End Super
Market Is Rurnored

Persistent rumors that a large
food chain is making negotiations
which will lead to establishment of
new super-market at the east Port
Clinton limits were heard about
town this week. No official con-
firmation could be made.
Land area involved in the deal,
according to the unconfirmed re-
ports, is 400 feet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
ENGINEERS NEEDED

The Civilian Personnel Office at
Erie Ordnance Depot announces a
critical need for exists for cleo
tronic, chemical or mechanical en-
gineerS with entrance salaries rang
ing from $448O to $6115 per year.
Additional information may be
obtained by contracting the Civilian
Personnel Office, telephone, Port
Clinton, 2-2051, Extension 319.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
Fall Injuries
Mrs. Elihu Gyde

Mrs. Elihu clyde, SIS, 221 w
Second-st, is patient at Good
Samaritan hospital in Sandusky
with a dislocated shoulder and q
broken knee sustained last Friday
night when she fell as she was
taking her dog outdoors.
Unable to attract attention, Mrs
Gyde lay there for several hours
until her husband who works or
the third shift at the Standard
Products arrived home. She was
admitted to Magruder hospital al
3 am. Saturday and later was
taken to Sandusky in a Gerner and
Wolf ambulance. She is doing as
well as can be expected.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
ilAA,E0CAL5

Patricia Van Alta, Gay Stucky
and Thomas Bredehoft, OakHar-
Dor, and Linden Damschroeder,
Elmore were among 40 young peo-
pie who received diplomas for com
pletion of three year course at
graduation services marking the
close of the 1856 High School In
stitute of the ToIedo district Meth
odist Youth Fellowship at Lake
side.
--:-.--
We install our own carpeting.
Stop in and see our many new
patterns and materials. Mulligan's,
Oak Harbor. 15-tf
-.
AGA4 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
NASU " Wesley Charlotte Low.
w. etD of 601 E. Third st.
announce the birth of a daughter,
seven lbs and three-fourths o., at
Magruder hospital, Monday, July
End.
-.-.-
ANE A daughter, weigh
HsSEy ing seven lbs. and 3
.VASx ozs., was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Eaton Dorothy
Swanson( of Route l at Magruder
hospital Sunday, July 1.
-
Mrs. Gertrude Wepler, who has
been patient at st. Vincent's hos
pital in Toledo, has been trans
ferred to the Society For Crippled
Children hospital at 2740 w. Cen
trail, Toledo.
-:
Stop at Mulligan's for That
special gift for your wife. We
gift wrap. Mulligan Gas & Elec-
trii, Oak Harbor. 15-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

handler, packer, and retired as a
boxmaker in Storage Division.
Mr.. Kroeger plans to continue
farming on his farm near Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

Eagle-Pitcher Combination self
storing and triple track storm and
screen windows and doors, phone
Paul Krofft, 5741.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

AE~AA Mr. and Mrs. Robert
NASW " Gaeth Judy Witmer)
VAAx of Route 8, Oak Har-
Dor ARE parents of son, seven
lbs. and 10 ozs., born at Magruder
hospital Friday, June 90.
-
Wayne F. Ackerman, Sandusky,
who was a victim of suffocation in
fire at his home aturday, was
half brother of Mrs. Nellie
Schroeder of Port Clinton. Serv-
ices were held Tuesday afternoon.
Equip your home with a new
desk. We have beauties in lined
oak and mahogany-Mulligan, Oak
Added to Magruder hospital nurs-
ing staff for vacation assistance
are Norma Libben and Mary Lou
Brokate, both we'll known local
girls.
ANI Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
NAW1 Meinke Josephine Ser
VAS io) of ia w. Main ST.,
Oak Harbor, are parents of a
daughter, eight lbs, born at Ma
gruder hospital Thursday, June %.
-
Police were called to an Erie
Gardens address early Sunday by
report that man was beating his
pregnant wife.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

AEC~ Mr.. and Mrs. James
NS2W - Melcher Della BodD OF
w. 221 Earl St., Toledo
are parents of a son, eight lbs,
141z ozs., born at Magruder hos
pital Friday, June 20.
--.-:-
For the latest in bedroom fur
niture stop at Mulligan's Oak Har-
Dor. 15-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Worst, Port
Clinton, returned over the weekend
from a weeks visit with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Tewers, and son, Jack,
Meridian, Conn. The Tewers, for
merly of Lakeside, recently moved
to Meridian where he is associated
with the New Departure Company
The fire department was notified
by police Friday noon after two
reports came in that a truck on
Madison st. was leaking gasoline
from tanks on semi.
-.-.--
AE~ A daughter, ten lbs,
NSW3 four and three-quarter
w. Ozs., was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Hoffman Oois
Kimmetl of Oak Harbor Route 3
at Magruder hospital Friday, June
29th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

AGAA Mr. and Mrs. Dana
EaIUy Jeffers Elrean Fick) of
VNS 1873 Brooklyn ST., Oak
Harbor ARE parents of son, weigh
ing five lbs, seven and three
quarters ozs., born at Magruder
hospital Sunday, July l.
License number of car which
had been parked close to him was
furnished police by James A. Rich
creek, 2029 Mounted Route, Friday
night when he returned to his car
parked on jefferson st. and found
the fender damaged.
AG~ A son, weighing 8
NaWy lbs. and four ozs., was
w. born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Ontko Eleanore Webster)
of Port Clinton Route l at Magrud-
er hospital Monday, July 2.
Skilled watch repair and ieweiry
repair. Come In for free estimate.
BristIey Jewellers. 11s w. Second
ST., Port Clinton. 9.tf
Mrs. Mae Gill was guest of
Stanley Bukhead and his family
in Kentucky this week. Mr.. Buk-
head came to Port Clinton to visit
friends and returned to Winchest-
er, Kentucky, Sunday, with Mrs.
Gill. They arrived back here again
Thursday.
ACAS Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
NAST3 Wise (Theresa Velli-
w. quette) Gypsum, are
parents of a son, seven lbs, eight
and a half ozs., born at Magruder
hospital Sunday, July /.
Fix up Juniors room with new
bunk beds. See them at Multi
gan's, Oak Harbor. 15-tf
-.-.-
Lawrence Whitacre, Port Clinton,
guided missile installer and repair
er at Erie Ordnance Depot, re-
Gently completed the Guided Mis-
sile Track Radar Systems Repair
Course at the Ordnance Guided
Missile School, Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

Skilled watch repair and ieweIry
repair. Come In for free estimate.
BristIey Jewellers, 118 w. Second
ST., Port Clinton. 9-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

For the latest in bedroom fur
niture stop at Mulligan's Oak Ha1
Dor. 15-t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

ing five lbs, seven and three
quarters ozs., born at Magruder
hospital Sunday, July /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

A0N A son, weighing 8
NSTy lbs. and four ozs., was
VNSx born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

BERNARD UHLKO IEIedHUTe WGDSCeT
of Port Clinton Route l at Magrud
er hospital Monday, July 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

AsCAE Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Na1Wy Jeffers Elrean Fick) of
VNS< 1873 Brooklyn ST., Oak
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

We install our own carpeting.
Stop in and see our many new
patterns and materials. Mulligan's,
Oak Harbor. 15-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

Fix up Juniors room with new
bunk beds. See them at Null
gan'S, Oak Harbor. 15-ti
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

are parents of a son, eight lbs.
1412 ozs., born at Magruder hos
pital Friday, June 20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

oak Harbor, are parents OF a
daughter, eight lbs, born at Ma
gruder hospital Thursday, June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
THE NATION HAS A BIRTHDAY
The Start of 1t All

For the people who the settle
in the New World did not think themselves
lived in widely scattered settlements
English pionelS colonzng country
The British Union Jack was their national flag
Then in 1850 George II became King was
ruler who thought colonies had rights of their
merely of raising crown
taxes and laws made the cooniStS
The Pine Tree flag, which you here product of
their growing resentment 1t shows the
Massachusetts Bay Colony ground blue borders
top and bottom
boy wearing red white and bue cockade in
his hat You should mount this picture
and the rest OF them this collection
Kenneth Borei, San Leandro Calf submitted this idea
HiqRin
Tomorrow Thirteen Begin to Think as One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY
LULU
JOHNNY HAZARD

We mispronounce many words
because. like the Latin-American
IN the amusing song, we "poot
de ACCENT upon de wrong
SYLLABLE"
What an advantage it would
be If we could work out a simple
sure-fire rule for placing the
accents on the right syllables
Unfortunately, such a rule is
impossible in a language such as
ours, for it is composed of bor-
rowings from many other Ian
guages - Anglo-S Saxon, French,
Latin, Greek, German, to name
a few, and each has its own
method Of accenting.
We must. therefore. learn TO
pronounce each individual word
and not rely on blanket rules.
Here are a few Of the many
words which give us trouble be-
cause We are not sure where the
accents belond:
NAlias. altimeter. anchovy,
a licable, berserk, carrousel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
A WORD TO THE WISE

cerebral, chastisement, condo
lence, contrary, crevasse, formi-
dable, grimace, incoenito, kilo-
meter, lamenta BILE, lyceum.
museum, plaster, posthumous,
precedence, secretive, solon, the
alter. yagary. Yosemite.
Now, as a test of your ability
to get the accents right, pro-
nounce each Of the words aloud,
then compare your pronuncia-
tons with the following, noting,
however, that the correct pro-
nunciations are not spelled pho
netically, as is usual in this
column The words are simply
divided into syllables with the
accented syllables printed in
capital letters.
A-li-aS. al-T'IM-eter, an-CHO-
w, AP-pli-ca- bile, Der -serk, car
rou-SEL. CER-e-bral. CHAS-
tise-ment, coincidence. CON-
ira ny. cre-VASSE. FOR mi -da-
bic, gri-MACE, in-COG-ni to,
KIAro-ME-ter, LAM-en-ta bile
ly-H-um. mu-SE-um. pi-LAS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ANSWERS TO
OUR PRESIDENTS

John Adams made this
prediction in reporting to his
wife, Abigail, that the Con-
tinental Congress had passed the
Lee resolution for independence
on July 2 l776, two days before
the Declaration of independence
was adopted. Thanks, B. B.,
president James A. Gar
field was shot on July 2, 1881,
and died the following Septem-
Der 10
3-President Benjamin Har-
rison signed this law, July 2
1890.
Questions on Preceding Papel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Lickem and Stickem

NEW ULM Mimi, lP.-Fin-
ishing long-overdue chore Of
paSting stamps in a collection
book, the little girl said; Mother.
don't ever let those stamps COL
lect so long again. I've run clean
out of lickem."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

ter, POST-hu-mous pronounce
it: PAHSS-choo- pre-CE-
dence, se-CRE-tive, SO-lon,
THE-a ter, va-GAR-y, yo-SEM-
lite.
II YOU accented more than
more than half the words COR
rectly, your speech is much
above the average, for the words
in this test are mispronounced
oftener than not by the average
person. Il your score was low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

practice the words until you can
accent them correctly.
lDistribnted BIZ McNaueht syndlcats. Inc
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

To and please well as providing
fine experience your while they cook do try brbecued
covered skillet over low neat or
slowly this delicious dish
that be done the day before for
lamb, 1inch thick strips OF lean
attached to rib bone ang them good hngr
inches weighing to ounces eacn
rdculousy low breast OF lamb either cut as
serving portions, makes mighty good eating
Barbecued Lamb Riblets
10 to 70 lamb rblets tablespoon
crookad colt If desired teaspoons Worcestershire
salt and pepper sauce ana dasn OF
9 Tabasco
cun catsup mustard
u cup water Glove OF garhc,
2 tablespoons vinegar masneo or Hlnceu
Brown slowly and thoroughly in skillet Drain on
Sprinkle the meat with SALT pepper smoked salt desired
Combine remaining ingredients and pour over the
and cook slowly until fortender about
/ occasionally while cooking.
barbecud lamb rblets be baked IN heatproo
baking dish 325 deg ghty under moderated Tor anoHe %
the rbets three
baking with hot cooked buttered spaghetti "ltn
Parmes Cheese Serves a.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
MINTED PEAS

/ No. 2 can (21a cupS) peas
- teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon butter
/ third cup mint jelly
Drain peas. Cook liquid until
"a cup remains. Add peas, sea-
sonings, butter, and jelly. Sim
mer to heat through and blend
flavors. Serves 4 a 6.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
CITY COUNCIL PLANNING
NEICHBORHOOD MEETING

Final arrangements have been
made by the City Council to hold
the first of a series OF neigh
borhood "Know Your City" meet
ings at 7:3O pm. Monday in
Grant Park auditorium, Third
Avenue and Grant. The Council
plans to hold it's regularly sched-
uled Monday night informal
meeting at ire same time.
The neighborhood meetings
give residents and city officials
an opportunity to get together
to discuss mutual problems con-
fronting their areas. Handbills,
announcing the meeting, Will be
circulated in the area.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
Featured Recipe
ICE BOX SOUP

The very first recipe donated
to this column, we believe, is
"SOUPer". Ice Box Soup comes
from Mrs. Marguerite Hunter of
1918 East Monroe Street whom,
you'll remember, was a former
writer for the Arizona Sun as
editor of Valley Social Whirl.
Mrs. Hunter brings this basic
recipe to kitchen sleutheS who
like to 'simprovise."
For the soup, Mrs. Hunter
stores meat and-or vegetable
stock in her refrigerator until
she has saved about two quarts.
She combines the ice box liquid
with that in which the soup
meat was cooked, or if desired,
the soup meat (stew meat, bris-
ket, short ribs, fowl, etc. may
be cooked in the stock liquid.
To this add any combination of
vegetables, rice, macaronl alpha
bets, seasonings, tomato juice,
ETC., to suit the taste.
zone becomes a good cook by
allowing her palate to be her
guide, Mrs. Hunter said, and
added "'any recipe can be i'm
proved by giving ones 1magina-
ton free rein."
A standby in the Hunter home,
the soup is Savory and whole
some because it is not weakened
by adding water. It can be serv-
ed at any meal, even breakfast,
since soup is now becoming very
popular as breakfast dish, Mrs.
Hunter said.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

Americas efficient homemakers
have found that good equipment
reduces the work of house clean
ing. The adjustable continuous
household sprayer, widely used to
fight flies, moths, and other house.
hold pests, can be real help at
cleaning time. When closets are
pmptieo, a thorough spraying with
q good moth spray under base
boards, in cracks and crevices and
pther harboring spaces will protect
against the ravages of moths and
beetles. While the clothes are
hanging out to air, spray them
with moth-proofing material be-
fore they are put away for the
summer.
The adjustable continuous
sprayer, preferably with a glass or
rust-resistant container, has many
other uses at cleaning time. 1t can
be used to spray warm water to
loosen wallpaper for easy removal.
It can be used to flush out hard-to-
reach areas under shelves, and to
apply detergents, soaps or disin-
fectants. This type of sprayer is
best for applying insecticides to
carpets, blankets, and upholstered
furniture.
For getting rid of ants and
reaches, or disinfecting garbage
containers, a continuous household
sprayer is an efficient tool. Those
who have adjustable continuous
sprayers find countless other work
saving uses for these versatile
tools, National Sprayer & Duster
Association points out.
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
This Week s
Recipes

Thrifty and tasty dishes TO
compliment barbecued lamb rib
lets pictured on this page will
insure, your family a good meal
and eliminate the rush on busy
spring days.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
G R A c {

We thank Thee for the night
and day:
For freedom here, to have
our say.
For wind and fog and rain
and SUN
We see Thy will on earth is
done.
For those on whom high
values set,
The little children we beget.
For health, or courage to
bear pain,
We're grateful in Thy Holy
Name.
For ample food before us
spread
In reverent thanks we bow
our heads.
For work to do with hands
and heart,
were graCeIul IOr eacn dcI4"e
part.
For family ties-huSband,
wife
We thank Thee for cultured
life.
Companionship, congenial
friends;
It seems our blessings have
no end.
For winter, autumn, summer,
spring
We thank Thee, God, for
everything.
Edith HOunSel1.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
FIG M CREAM DELIGHT

FIG M CREAM DELIGHT
/ pound fig-bar
l cup light cream
teaspoon sugar
1s teaspoons salt
Ia teaspoon vanilla
Maraschino cherries
Break each cooky in pieces;
place in dish. Combine cream,
salt, and vanilla. Pour over cooky
pieces. Garnish- with maraShlno
cherries and extra cooky pieces.
Note: For extra richness you can
use cup heavy cream, whipped,
intead of light cream, if desired.
Serves 4.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
MkRGARET'S DRESS
OF VENETIAN LACE

Margaret Truman's wedding
dress and trouSSeau arrived in
New York from Italy April 9.
Mocol Fontana, the designer,
came to present the dress in
person.
Described as a "truly unique
piece, the dress is made of 300
year old Venetian lace.
Miss Truman will wed news
paperman E. Clifton Daniel Jr.
April 81.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
N 0 7 | c E !!
We have started new

We nave SUdIU UtU IICW
and exciting feature! Inc
Arizona Suns editor OF the
women's Page will call one
housewife weekly and ask tor
her favorite recipe, which Will
no the featured recipe OF the
week. Get your favorite recl-
pes together ladies-we may
call YOU!
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

sherwood Forest" the former
home of John Tyler, 10th PreSl-
dent is one of the longest houses
in u. $500 feet from one emo
to the other.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

Married men are horribly te-
dious when they are good huS-
bands and abominably conceited
when they are not.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
GOOD TIDINGS

Ethel Lee Burton, who entered
the hospital March IL, Is nome
again and fit as a fiddle.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
TOSSED GREEN SALAD

10 small head romaine
- small head chicory
u small head iceberg lettuce
ID small bunch water cress
2 tablespoons salad oil
l tablespoon wine vinegar
Salt and pepper.
Cut or tear green's into bite
sized pieces and put into a let
tuce washer or salad boWl.
Sprinkle oil over green and shake
or toss until each leaf is shiny
and coated. Sprinkle with wine
vinegar, salt and pepper; shake
or toss. Makes 4 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
slTUATloks-DoMEsTic

CoOK-G.H.w.-Mature woman. liv'
B III Ffisfeafass M AR Cooks, full
time or part time; instant maid
GIRL DISHES JOB As MAID d
general houseworker. LU. 4-8172.
oF HoUSEHoLD ARTS. no. 2.
WOMAN SI = DESIRES DAYS WORK .,
part time. LU. 1-0S26. =
WOMAN. white, will care for child
or elderly person, or do light work.
Refs. health card. ST. 3-T14S. s.
WOMAN wants days work or part
time. VIII do ldry. Local refs. NO.
YOUNG YOUNG LADY wants days work,
DO You NEED WELL-TRAINED do.
msstic help help; coloreda STATE AocY"
CoGoREGDS WOMAN wants days work
every other Wed. and every Fri
WOMAN, colored. desires work IA
days for empi. cple. or lady. Mon.
Wed, and Fri. Refs. D. C. area. RIA.
GIRL, coiored, desires day work
Mon s snd Wed. Baby sitting ewes
CoLoRED GIRL wants days work.
Gail AID. 2-4263.
|COLORED GIRL desires days work,
Ink. or ironing. References. To.
COL0RED WOMAN wants child
care at night in your home. Call
after 9 pm. 10. 1-2S45.
COLORED GIRLS want baby sitting
or housework. Ii. 6-11S2.
GIRL, colored. wants R.h.w., wait
ress or any domestic work. Refer
COLORED GIRL desires days work,
5 days or week, ESQ to 5. No iron
ing, no Sat. or Sun. 81. carfare q
COLORED GIRL desires s.h.w. and
child care and light cooking; refs
c IJi Si11SSa GIRL desires mornips
work, 5 days. HU. 3-4174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
MATTRESSES

White, under 80: excellent income
| for capable persons. Meals and uni
forms furnished Apply in person.
Hogate'S Seafood Rest.
9th and Maine Ave. S.W.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
NO LOWER PRICES
ANYWHERE

2457-61 18th ST. NV.
(Opposite Ambassador Theaterl
Open Ewes. Mon. Thurs. and Fri
BATHTUBS, new and used; basins
toilets, at lowest prices BLOCKS,
1746 Lee hwy. ia. $500.
BED. lined oak with box. springs
and Serta mattress; excel. cond.;
$40. CT. 6-0S44. IS
BEDROOM FURN.. mahog., twin
beds in excel. cond.: As" bureau
All for S45. ia. 2-1S99. IS
BEDROOM SET, maple. like new
dhle. bed and dresser: s45. Cal
BEDRooM SET, 3-piece; S55
LEAVING COUNTRY. MUST SELL
BEER BOX. ice, 3x3xe IT.: holds 81
cases or could be used for water,
melons: good cond. Also Soft
shelving; 8 #. high. Call RA. 8.
BICYCLE, tandem. 20 in; / yeal
old; generator set~ spring carrier;
$50. After pm, ia T-1799. IS
BLANKETS, wool, single bed. Gov
surplus: S295 each. Also available
in quantity at wholesale prices
414 Bird st. NV, between 50
weekdays