davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
FARMS AND HOMES
8-ACRE CHICKEN FARM

On Colesville I'd, Colesville. Nd.
Now operating with 600slayers. Ideal
location. A gold mine for q live wire.
4-bedroom modern country home,
oil heat, fun basement; 4-car garage,
many outbuildings, green meadow
with large sparkling stream. The
land under cultivation rich az
cream. lO0-ft. drilled well. sparkling
clear water. Look at this property
Immediately That will be your
lucky day. Don't wait and be sorry.
Possession now. JOHN BURDOFT,
1878 Colesviile I'd Silver Spring,
Md. Call EV. 4-3S46. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
ONE ACRE

$4,000 VALUE FOR S25,95Ol!
MUST BE SOLD! New 3-bath brick
rambler; 3 bedrooms. formal Twins
area: basement recreation room
entrance. attached carport. Call
for further information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BELLE HAVEN

Large liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.. lge.
fully equipped kitchen. washer
drier, 3 bedrmS.. > baths, well
shrubbed lot with shade trees. Call
OWNER. 50. 5-4127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Last Chance!

AT THIS PRICE
Frankly we've discovered that OUT
house is underpriced as compared C
similar ones being sold here in Spring.
field You will enjoy in this lovely
40-ft 3-bedroom brick rambler a
living room with fireplace. separate
dining room. fully equipped kitchen
asphalt drive, ~ by 1913 lot with
Anchor fence blocks from school
shopping center nearby: all this and
more for SiT 500 Don't call II YOU
can't afford payments on this quail
ity home or II you're looking for a
want a good buy in q Greenwood
Built home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

APPROX. lOO-ft. frontage suitable
for ice-creRm drive-in, Consider
D. c.. Va. or Nd. Buy or lease
Box S97-Y Star, lie
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27
Congressman Describes Requests For
 Construction In Alaska As 'Outlandish'

} WASHINGTON, R - Some body is taking Uncle Sam for a fast ride in Alaska" in the opin- ion of Rep. Preston D-G9, chair man of House Appropriations subcommittee.
 Describing money requests for Alaskan construction as "out- landish," the Georgia congress- man recently told Weather Blu reau officials:
 'It would have paid the gov ernment if years ago we had es- abolished a government conStruc- ton corporation up there to do all of our building. Somebody is taking Uncle Sam for fast ride in Alaska And we have known it for long time. We have been dealing with this problem, with the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton, for many years. We always get an outlandish bill for every request having to do with con in Alaska"
 Preston's criticism of Alaskan costs came during questioning of Weather Bureau officials supporting a request for $670,000 for 13 housing units at five territorial locations.
 The location, number of units and estimated cost:
 Barrow, units, $152,000; Kot- zebue, 3, $152,Oo0; McGrath, l, $56, 500; Naknek, 4, $196,000; St. Paul Island, 2, $112,600.
 F. w. Reichelderfer, Weather Bureau chief, said living and of flee facilities at observation sta tions which the bureau is taking over from the military "are simply uninhabitable." He said the i'm must be made in or der to keep the personnel station ed there
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27
afstt t48te Seveck and Whaley On Way Home = And Glad Of 1t

SEATTLE, LR - Chester Asa good Seveck, 66, retired Eskimo reindeer herder who now herds tourists, and Frank Whaley, re- tired white bush pilot who now beats the bushes for tourists for other pilots to fly, reached Seat tie Wednesday. They're headed for Alaska, and glad of it.
 gro hot, too dusty" Seveck re- ported of Mexico.
 Seveck, whose home is in Kot- zebue, and Whaley, whose home is in Anchorage, have just com pleted a tour of the Pacific Coast. They appeared before travel groups and other organizations in behalf of the Alaska Visitors Assn.
 Whaley, managing director of the AVA, said he expects Alaska'S tourist business this summer to be about 20 per cent better than last year.
 Seveck, who made the trip with his favorite dance drum always at hand, obligingly beat out a few steps for Whaley, singing his own native accompaniment, and the ex-bush pilot danced. It wasn't exactly rock and roll, but it was authentic. Whaley, who flew the northland for more than 20 years, is expert in Eskimo terpsichore.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27
President Speaks Low at New Conference, Reporter Misunderstands Remark

WASHINGTON, Rl- President Eisenhower dropped his voice at one point in his news conference Wednesday and the result was that some reporters misunder- stood a remark he made on long range missiles.
 Eisenhower, disputing charges that the United States is drag ging its feet in the development of missiles as compared to Russia, took the position that the govern ment is doing just about all 1t can. The way he put it was that i've are somewhere certainly around the limit" (of maximum effort.
 The Presidents voice happened to be low at this point; some re- porters could not hear him, and so misunderstood him to say that i've are somewhere around them --the Russians. This would have meant that the United States and Russia were about even in the missiles race.
 An Associated Press story con- .taining this erroneous version was dispatched. Questions were raised by another AP reporter, whe heard it differently. A recording of Eisenhower's remarks was played back, and the AP ther sent the correct version.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27
Four Daughters
 And Two Sons in Multiple Marriage

BLENHEIM, Ont, R-The four daughters and two sons of sugar beet farmer Leo Dorssers were wroking out traffic control sys- tenn today for their Six-way null tiple wedding tomorrow.
 The six brothers and sisters are happily obeying their fathers good-natured edict that q go to only one wedding: not one we'd ding this week and another the week after and then another after that"
 Father Willibroad of the Capt. chin monks, who will perform the ceremony, admitted he wasn't sure himself of all the details.
 One thing I'm sure of, though" the bearded priest said. "The VOWS will be repeated separately by each couple to avoid any chance of 
 It will be quite a lineup-2O in the altar. That in- cludes Grada, Christina, Wilhel- nina, Dora, Andre, and Cornelius DorsSers.
 They will be marrying, respec- lively, Ben Luiking, Jack Van Haren; Gerad Williemsen, Bill Anne Heuvelmans, and Joan Menheere.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27
N o c E

Written applications will be re- ceived at the City Clerks office until $500 p.m.. Monday. May l4. 1856. for inc following positions: Chief of Fire and Police: $6S0.00 per month with apt. and utilities. Utility Man: ss2s.oo per rnonth-
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publ. Apr. 25, 27, 30, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27
N O T I C E

NO TIC E Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending March 3l. 1856 must be in the City Clerks Office by April 90. 1856.
 Carrie M. McI.ain
 City Clerk Publ. Apr. 20, 25, 27, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27
Japanese Mission In Moscow to Discuss Far East Fishing Rights

STOCKHOLM, R-Seven mem berS of a Japanese fishery dele gation left Stockholm by plane Thursday for Moscow and talks on fishing rights in Far Eastern waters.
 The Russians have clamped tight restrictions on salmon fish ing in the Sea of Okhotsk, the western part of the Boring Sea and other important fishing waters. Japan has protested the Russian claims to control of the fishing areas.
 TOKYO, .R - Two Japanese fishing vessels have been report ed seized by the Russians in North Pacific waters off eastern Hok- kaido.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27

The world has been at peace in only eight per cent of recorded history.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MOLLIE A. ALSTROM, deceased.
 No. 1062
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Frank T. Alstrom, was on the 30th day of March, 1856. by an order of the above entitled Court, appointed administrator of the estate of Mollie A. Alstrom, deceased; and that he there upon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of. and persons having claims against said decedent, are hereby re- quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months of the date hereof. to the undersigned administrator at Alakanuk, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designatea as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate. DATED at Alakanuk, Alaska, this 17th day of April, 1856.
 FRANK T. ALSTROM,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Mollie A. A1strom. deceased James A. pon der Heydt,
 Nome, Alaska,
 Attorney for Adntntstrdtrtr. Publ. Apr. 20, 27. May 4. II, 1956.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27

Letter-Sixe File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-27

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
Women'S Camp
June 24-27

PLANS FOR THE 18th annual Flat.
head Women's Camp, June 24-27. are
completed and reservations are being
accepted, according to Miss Lillian
Tubb, Flathead county home demon.
Stration agent and camp committee
chairman.
Inc camp emphasizes its craft pro-
gram and women experienced in their
particular craft are instructors This
year the crafts being taught are water
color painting by Mrs. Eleanor Palm
OF Pleasant Valley; chip carving by
MISS Charlotte Ebeltoft of KalisnaII.
copper enameling by Mrs. Larry
BJorneby of KalispeH and Mrs Pete
cornell, also of Flathead county: leath-
er craft by Miss CIementine SitfeI Rio
Horn county home demonstration agent
and weaving by Mrs. Marie DaIlen of
Whitefish. - "
An Montana women interested in
crafts are welcome to attend the camn
mere are excellent accommodations
and fine meals at the camp. accordine
to Miss Tubb.
FOR reservations call or write Lillian
Iuoo' County Extension Office. Kali.
SpeH. Reservations should be accomna-
MED by $6.25 which is half Of tba
camp fee. The balance is paid at camp
registration.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
Stndy in Family Cooperation
Spring p iinting
By BELVINA w. BERTTNO

AS for me, the paint I elected to use
that day was old. 1t had been standing
in the back room since our last painting
spree which had been three or four
years ago. 1t looked darkish on top
when opened the container-the label
said the color was Cameo Rose-but
l stirred it up according to directions
and hopefully began to roller it on.
What Mess
What a mess! The new paint had
plenty of body and texture and covered
the blemishes beautifully. This mix
ture was sleazy and runny, with no
cOverability whatsoever. I sat back on
the ladder and pondered the situation
Would two coats make it look pass
able, / unused. So that night when the
Boss arrived home, our bedroom was
complete with two coats of paint and
looked well enough indeed, all things
considered.
Friday was colder, so there was no
special outside work on the agenda-
except the regular chores. So the Boss
decided to do the utility room. using
the rest of the runny paint He was
well started on the project when the
neighbor who had accosted him in the
Postoffice, drove up. At sight of the
paint despatched coveralls and cap
he couldn't keep from doubling over
with merriment.
ROped In
"You got roped in today sure enough.
eh?" he laughed ''Yup," the Boss
grinned good-naturedly. He stuck TO
the job until the room was done and
felt halfway proud of his accomplish
ment.
He continued to help until the rest of
the rooms were finished. In fact
developed a severely painful sore
shoulder and neck and he did the last
room while l merely looked on. Now
it is all done and the house is fresh
and clean for another season.
Spring painting wasn't such a bad
job after all, once we collared our
selves and got started-and it did have
a lot of chuckles.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

WE STARTED talking about repaint.
ing the house weeks before the lob
was actually to begin, and the Boss
cheerfully brought home sample paint
charts and prices per gallon. Once the
cOlorS for the different rooms were de-
cided upon, 1 was eager to get the
job started.
Not SO with the Boss. To my sur
prise, his fine early enthusiasm was
all but Smothered by flock of per-
fectly logical reasons why it should
be put off. The weather was too cold
to attempt an undertaking as big as
painting all the rooms in the house
We'd better wait until it warmed I'D.
Besides, l had just recovered from
bronchitis or ear-pneumonia-shou
nave another week of rest to make
sure the work wouldn't cause a set
back. Dutifully waited. The weather
warmed up magnificentIy and the last
traces OF my illness vanished. Hope
fully again preached the subject OF
getting the painting done before spring
work commenced.
Not Yet
We shouldn't start now. SPRING va.
cation was too close and we wouldn't
want the house in a mess while Son
was home from college. Besides. he
would likely rather pick the colors for
his own room himself.
So a second time the painting was
postponed. Son picked the same colors
Tor his room that we had chosen. On
Monday after his departure back to
school, / had to make trip to town
anyway, so I'd just as well bring home
the paint and we could begin the work
next day.
No, we'd better let it go until after
seeding. The weather was too nice now
and there was too much outside work
to be done. Besides. it would he too
much of job for me to do alone
Now
In my mind third postponement
meant the work would never get done
TINS spring. So that night, after the
"Trip TO town, there was paint enough
1or at least three of the rooms.
Bright and early Tuesday MORNING
as soon as breakfast was out of the
way, | started ON Sons bedroom Ont
Side' the cattle had to be rounded I'D
the weaned calves cut out and two trucL
loads hauled to the cattle sales RING
Tor the auction sale next dav 60
painted alone and by mid-afternoon
the room was finished.
The Boss was elated when no caoa
nome. I didn't expect you to have even
the ceiling done" He scanned +bo
room approvingly.
The following day I tackled +ba
acknowledgement. Two more tr,ck
loads of calves had to be hauled 70 +ho
sales ring where most of the neighbor
men met and watched the sale nro-
ceedings. All day I painted stonn;ng
only for bite of lunch for novcoIf
Inc room was quite large but by late
afternoon it was finished also
Important Errands
On Thursday there were urgent er-
ranos TO be done in town-early-be-
tore the painting could get started
several men were in the Postoffica
when a neighbor asked the Boss what
ne was doing that day.
Helping my wife paint" he replied
without hnSitntinr tscL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

Measure into bowl 1 cup warm mot
botI water. (Cool to lukewarm Tor
compressed yeast) Add package
or cake Fleischmann's Yeast, active
dry or compressed. Stir until dis
solved. Stir in 1 teaspoon sugar, 1h
teaspoons salt and 2 tablespoons
olive oil. Beat in 2 cups sIfteo en-
riched -four. Stir in an addltlonai
~ CUPS sifted enriched -four (a6ouo'
Knead until smooth and elastic.
Put into creased bowl; brush top
with shortening. Cover. Let rise IN IN
warm place, free from draft, until
doubled in bulk, about As minutes.
Punch dough down. Roll out mo
eight 8-inch circles. Place on lightly
Toured baking sheets. Cover WIN
damp towels. Let stand lo-3O MN p, !,
utes. Preheat oiled heavy skille'
over medium heat. Cook cncle'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

until light brown, about 5 minutes
On each side. When cool, stack and
wran in aluminium foil. Store at
room room tt temperature Is hours as
needed. When needed for use, put
Circle Circle into preheated oiled heavy
skillet over medium heat. Top as
directed for Pizza Topping. Cover
and cook until hot, about MN
utes. Makes 8 servings.
PtZzA TOPPING
Thinly slice 1 pound Mozzareila
cheese. Mix together 2 cans 70
ounces each) tomato paste, cup
water. 2 teaspoons salt, rs teaspoon
pepper, 2 teaspoons crushed oregano.
Top each circle of dough with
cheese slices, then tomato mixture;
sprinkle with Parmesan cheese ana
about l teaspoon olive oil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

Free Recipes for delicious main
dishes with wonderful ''yeast-riz'' crust
Pick up free recipe leaf1et in your grocer's
display OF FleiSchmann'S Active DRY Yeast
OF oa write to: Yeast, Dept FIX. P. o. Box
4SoIo, Los Angeles, California.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

Mrs. Urry won a cook
ing championship at last
years Utah State Fair.
And she's just one of
thousands of prize-win-
nlng cooks who depend
on FleiSchmann's Yeast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

says Mrs. Albert Urry, prize-winning cook of
Salt Lake City, Utah. ''You can fix the Yeast
dough early in the day, fill and grill at the last
minute No oven to heat-just brown this piizza
In the skillet on your kitchen range. You can
even cook it on your outdoor grill!
And Tor best results use Fleischmann's Yeast
as prlze-winning cooks do. Either the cake
yeast-or the handy dry yeast that keeps for
months on your shelf It's fast and easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
lsIrvArIoNs- les.., lINsrRver. COURSES tes..

IsfEkoTYPIsTs earn aoss more than
most once workers because they
take high seee dietation easily
and accurately. Tuition IS Wkly !.
With maehine. Start now, TEMPLE
School. 1898 g q: nv; ma. s.4630
quickly: basic method; native lady
ENGLISH CONTRADICTORY
meE. sspelltns. psrsonality and pos
PHoTodRAPHY SRetoucRing. col
eEins; COED eve eve; glasses. NV. stu
HONE H5S k4ur6R efsa s sGaay s.c on sT Esi
r.. Eng, sps Ger aLith.: reas.
PIX receptionist course. Al lob
placement service. 1919 p st. NV.
~. "a. s ssai42; pE 2-6e73: ..
sr ay VIZ fEnp f & scE yEi \. sv ssasss 81
ZEAL ESTATE CoURsE-Beeinners.
d. c.. Nd. Va; Tues. Thurs, 10
pm. st. Jan. 81, Feb. Q. 5 Wks.. 20
hrs. All exams. PAUL MILLER. DE.
-6.Ss. oldest and Best Course
PIANO AND ACCORDION. privat.
lessons. Call in evenings, MRS
LAWRENCE. RA. 6-a36S.
REAL ESTATE TRAINING FREE to
successful men or women selected
for our. stan; full or part time;
ear and telephone required. Write
background for interview. Box
IS9GiRE IA. $3.50 for QUICK
REV. AND BEG. classes in TYP1NG,
shorthand. bookkeeping, acct.
PIX, recep,; small classes; posi-
lions now open; S50-S150 wk., all
kinds. BOYD SCHOOL. cor. 18th
and q NV.
QUICK REV. AND BEG. courses;
bookkespins, accts'. recep'. iii
kinds positions: s50-sI5O Tk. up.
Visit hrst BOYD'S Test AZ yrs }.
18th and @ stS., MA 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
REPAIRS end SERVICES

ADDITIONS. PORCH ENCLOSURES,
!alousies, kitchen remodeling: by
specialists: all work fully guar,
sECO SALES. GIT Sligo ave, silver
sprine. JU. 5000 day or night.
ADDITIONS partitions. gen. sltera.
IMPROVEMENT CO. Ii. $500.
ADDITIONS, BATH. KIT, MODERN
IZING-All types Of home improve
ments, supervised and guaranteed
by an estab. corp. FLA and 5.yr,
nn mase s sSs 81 aoM 1er M EbbE g.
IzATIoN corr. :. No. 1867. MSi
ADDITIONS, alterations, painting,
repairs OF all kinds. Free estimates.
Terms. OIL. $1,000. Lo. 4-5a9l
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS - Now
sdd Ins r s5me to s Sspsir rye y1ur home:
unusual ideas, free estimates, E-Z
terms: oy 3-O31p. 81
ADDITIONS. remodeling. brick, ce-
ment, carpentry. and construction.
Terms FE, 3-2647. 81
ALTERATIONS, carpentry brickwork.
piasterins. painting; by reliable
ASBESTOS SINGLE SIDING and
roofing: new and old construction;
repairs and caulking. JU. s-3l20.
BRICK AND BLOCK woRK--Ms-
sorry our speciality. Free estima ses.
Call any time, 10. 2-ebpb. ii
BkiCKLAYING - Alterations, fre-
places. walls. all types masonry.
EAGNANI, 10. 2-1994, Ia. 9-6093.
BUILDING. remodelinR. repairing,
carpentry, brick, cement work. DE.
2-0b9b, Mr., BAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
INSTRUCTION coURsEs

BARRIERS not having Fla. license,
let us coach you In barber science
~ yrs. experience--not Just begin
Jacksonville.
PORTRAITs-Privats classes in fine
arts. French, German and English
For appt. call pU. 7-2S72 before
PBx'REcPr. rRAINNo-oniy sas.
Any age; NATL, PIX SCHOOLS.
BOND bldg. HU 3-3S24. ST. 3-727S.
MOpERN TRAINING in beauty cul::
ss.ss WaRPfYS ssy ss sHS r;ys cor
sPE EaE; i2i3 nv I;, n; 7-i7e2;
groups; reasonable; native teacher
former White House Instructor. RA-
MON RAMOS, RE. 1-3076.
s ,s0S,. T ,,,aI1nI :. Learn bow e !,
sspsr. IA. S-i7ti u & w. x,assse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. HOMER 12-bass;
new best offer. Garden 4-sS36'
ACCoRDioS, brand-new, three-snitt.
iSR ssh gEw Slas sef Exse eaF eE
ADD. MACH, 10-key elect. Remins.
ton: comb. add mach. and printing
calculator with auto. total and
clearance; like new. 1925. EN-.
ADD SiSc; MACHINE, small: adds.
subtracts: 1.yr. guarantee; S14.95.
Apb GSas MAcH1 tSsn B sui 0w pay.
roll keyhoaEd hrs. and minutes.
ADDING MACHINE. Monroe eiee.;
9-col. print, l0 total. subtr.. grand
ab iSSal s MAcH I'M SS Ssed and new:
AIDING MACHINEs-underwoo
port. cleo. Also Allen Wales port,
bkkpg. machine and Clary adding
machine: cash register. elec. Call
G5arden AS 4Ss7s5. -,s s.
alloy speed-msts, S. per M; zinc
speed mats, S5.70 per NJ. All prices
AIR COMPRESSOR, $3.50; spray
pumps. gauges, hose. tanks. GICH-
NER. 25I3 NJ st, NV. Elk. 3-3527.
Builduron spray guns, $3.50 up,
Motor reps. E1EC. EQUIP Co.
.2473 sherman ave. NV. AID. 2-160O.
AIR CONDITIONER, moving, must
sell: acton Carrier unit; excel.
cond; SS5. ia. S-a129, go
AIR CONDITIONER, ?4-ton GE con.
sole. good conditions; 500. RI. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
HELP-WoMEN

HOTEL - Relisf houssksepsT, 50;
mealE. ABBEY PERSONAL. 1895
Eye NV. ST. 3-O1e0.
" YOU want 10 earn money fast.
srrockssihMso s or ns rMas sf EkEkaa
DUPONT Eylons 10 sell ct only 81
Q. pair. AMERICAN MILLS. bepa.
905, Indianapolis, Ind.
INCREASE INCOME. ahoW friends
lovely handkerchief. Easy sales.
repeats; experience unnecessary.
Liberal pereentage. No.risk offer.
Exclusive opportunity. scHMID
co. Dept: 81. Kingston. N. Y. =
tl00 MONTHLY for wearing lovely
dresses supplied 70 you BY us; Just
no investment eanyassins Or ex-
Dept. u-4702, Cincinnati, Ohio. .
PARf-TIME COMPETENT SECY.-
Services EXCHANGED for apt. in fins
private home. For details call RIA
HoUsnrwIvEs-rr.. gift. to 1S you,
friends. games and prizes: have
plastic party or become our
demonstrator and book rarties;
average earnings. SO hf. MRS.
rhkr. Ho: 2-60o0. no. 2-1044,
no sEWiISIEs-s.l.c.ion. ar. nov
tives to Service i friends ns and neish.
and make money. csI Df 7-os2i
RELIABLE CoLoRED WOMAN to
care for 2 small children fol
colored family. Refs. Ii. 6-294S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

coLoRED WOMAN desires publ.
cooking, eharWoman or any typt
restaurant work. EXP. 6P. 3-7006
COL. WOMAN wants JOB. cook. lst-
door. work where there Is upstairs
maid. TO walt table. IL 70 8. Mon,
t ansSsh PHI $40 to s46. co. g.
c0LORxD PRACTICAL GRADUATE
NURSE desires day duty: doetof'i
asst. beside care. HU, 3-477o.
COL0RRD PRACT. NURSE WouIt
like child care. chronic or mater.
nifty case: exper.; refs. LU. 3-1027
COLokED GIRL desires gen. ONCE
work. clerical tipping, receptionist
etc RA. 5000. 3Os
COL0RED GIRL desires work day
asis GRE. s.d ae m. Sss soeto
helper. beauty maid. once cleaning
COLLEGE expr, typ. Refs. ia. 0-4632