davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

the year. Mrs. Louis Vargo gave
a talk, Kitchen Gardens" A
report on the new Fair Board
officers was given by Mrs. r. L.
Kochert.
Garden Club Meets
Mrs. s. HayaShi entertained
the Chester Garden Club on Wed
nesday afternoon at her home
Oplocka Drive. Committee re-
ports were given and the officers
for 1857 installed. Officers are
as follows, President, Mrs. Bur-
well Abbott; Vice President,
Mrs. Wray Manning; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Roy Eddy; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Jack
Eykyn; Treasurer, Mrs. R. o.
Stone. An executive meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Abbott
on Monday.
Study Club
The January meeting of the
Chester Study Club which was
to meet at the home of Mrs. Hay
ashi was cancelled. The next
meeting will be held on February
6 at the home of Mrs. Peter Pc
terSen, Jr. The January and Feb
ruary programs will be combin-
ed at this meeting.
East Hill Aid
The officers of the East Hill
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Mrs. Clawson Brawn, wilson's
Mills Road, and Miss Lillian
Daro, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Daro of Cleveland were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Chester News Briefs

Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
were in Columbus Wednesday
/ through Saturday of last week.
Mr.. Bond attended the State Con-
vention of Township Trustees
and Clerks held there.
Robert LaMoreaux is on a
vacation trip to Florida. He is
making his headquarters in Eus-
! It's.
Warren Myers is at home from
Houghton College for the mid
semester holiday.
Raymond Arp, Glenn Battles
and Robert Sojka who enlisted
in the army and left Cleveland
on Jan. 81, are now at Fort Knox
Kentucky.
Warren Myers and the Rev.
Harry Banfield were in Cincin-
natl on business Monday and
Tuesday.
It was Glenn Hall not. Glenn
Ball whose automobile was re-
ported damaged by fire last
week. The printer made a mis-
take.
Mrs. julius Saxon was a guest
of honor at a dinner party at
the Manor House, Lake Punder-
son, on Saturday evening. This
was given by the employees, at
the Chester Elementary School.
Mrs. Ralph Nichols entertain
ed her bridge club on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Will
hanson attended a Credit Bur-
eau Dinner at Hellreigles on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Forrest Bond attended
a luncheon at Hotel Statler in
Cleveland on Tuesday.
The Yaro Sojka family were at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
N E w S from c He S T ER

Brawn gave a shower at her
home on Ward DR.. for Miss Daro
Twelve guests were present. The
table was decorated with yellow
flowers and candles.
HOnOred at Banquet
Mrs. Elsie Wendorff was hon.
ored at a banquet held at Hotel
Cleveland on Wednesday, Jan.
%. Guests of honor at this meet
ing arranged by Life Insurance
Manager and General Agents
Association, Inc, Of Cleveland.
were the two top statesmen of
each of 36 Insurance Companies
of Cleveland. Mrs. Wendorff was
one of two chosen from the La
Fayette Insurance Company and
also one of the two women in
the group. She received a certif-
icate for outstanding work and
qualifications as an Agency lea
der in the sale of life insurance
Chester Woman HOnOred
Mrs. George Spargrove is now
president of the Flower Arrang-
ers Club of Cleveland. She was
chosen for that office at a meet
ing held on Jan. 5 at the home
of Mrs. Bernard Larson, South
Park Boulevard Cleveland Hts.
This meeting also marked the
Tenth anniversary of the organ
ization of the club. Mrs. Spar
grove was a charter member
Last year Mrs. Spargrove served
as Vice President and program
chairman.
Youth Group Meets
The home of the George Myers
was open for the Youth Groups
of the Riverview Church on Fri
day evening when they returned
from a toboggan party at Pun
derson Lake Park. Refreshments
were served.
Happy Birthday
Congratulations to Donna Swift
ger who reached her IL birthday
Jan. 26. The event was celebra-
ted on Friday evening with a din
ner party for five girls friends
who accompanied her home from
school.
ZOning ParmitS
The following zoning certifi.
Gates were issued in Chester
Township by zoning Inspector
William Bebout.
Clair Snyder, Walnut Ridge
road, residence
! r. H. Painter, Valley View
Road, residence.
Samuel Patterson, Caves Road
living qarters over business.
Paxton and Parsley Co., Inc,
Manchester Drive, residence
Get Acquainted Party
Reports of a most successful
get acquainted party have come
from residents of Walnut Ridge
and the recently opened part OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Perennial Gardeners

Mrs. Edgar Bastin Jr., was host
eSS to the meeting of the Peren-
ial Gardeners held on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. %. Mr.. BaStin
showed colored slides of var
ious activities of the club during
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Heir Ways

Heir Ways
A daughter, Linda jeanne,
weighing seven pounds nine
ounces was born in Women's S
Hospital, Jan. 20 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor, Mayfield Road.
The little lady arrived on her
grandfather Taylor'S birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnes
are the parents Of a daughter,
Karen Sue, who weighed seven
pounds when she was born on
Jan. 25 at Lake County Memoir
ial hospital. Mrs. Barnes and in
FAINT returned home on Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Brooklane Roads. This was held
on Saturday evening, Jan. 10.
1t was skating and sliding par
ty. Two large toboggans and
various types of sleds were used
all Of which added to the sport.
Some joined in ice skating on
a pond at Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bouchers. The headquarters of
the group was a recreation room
with fireplace in the basement
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Latin, who were host and
hostess. Refreshments were SER
we'd In the recreation room. join
ing in the fun besides those men
toned were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
bennington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth L n d n b G r, Mrs.
John Aides, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Weiland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bruening, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Knupps, also Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Snyder of Mentor.
Chester Grange
Chester Grange met in regular
form on Tuesday evening. The
Legislative Agent, Mrs Lennah
Bond stated that the State Gran
ge Master had asked each Gran
ge to consider certain Insurance
Legislation to come before the
Ohio Legislature. Mrs. Bond had
asked Levi Hartong, the mSur-
ance Agent, to explain the pro-
posed bill. The Grange later in
Structed Mrs. Bond to write to
the senator and representative
that the bill was favored by
Chester Grange. The Lecturers
/ program was discussion, Con
sumner Dividends in Modern
Groceries" This was led by Mrs.
George Parr. 1t was on the plan
of a question and answer pro-
gram. 1t was brought out that
an hour of labor will buy more
food now than in 1852 also many
other interesting facts. This was
followed by a game, Shopping "
Mrs. Matte Battles, Lecturer
announced that at the next meet
ing, February 26, the topic would
be Light, Yesterday and To-
day." Lunch was served by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs.
Matte Battles. There was later
practice for the Second Degree
which was to be exemplified at
Auburn on Jan. "a.
/
! Tri-COunciI Meeting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
william Wick

William Wick
William Wick, aged 81, for
mer resident of Chester, died at
the home of his son, Robert Wick
in Chardon on January 26. A
son, William Stafford lives in
Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Tri-CounciI Meeting

Three Farm Bureau Councils
from Chester and Chardon met
at the Baptist Church on Thurs
day evening for seven o'clock
supper. After the meal Clyde
Rarick showed pictures of the
County Fair, Maple Festival,
Also New York City and Atlantic
City.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Happy Birthday

Congratulations to Donna Swift
ger who reached her II birthday
Jan. 26. The event was celebra-
ted on Friday evening with din
ner party for five girls friends
who accompanied her home from
school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

receives all of that states elector-
al vote.
In other words, If one candi-
date received ten more votes thar
his next highest opponent, and
just a few more votes than the
third-ranking candidate, he would
nevertheless receive all the states
electoral votes - and the votes
of far more than fifty per cent
of those who went to the polls
on Election Day would not even
count
Under the proposed system, a
states electoral vote would pos
sibly be split as to congressional
districts. Therefore if half a
states congressional districts vot-
ed in favor Of one candidate and
the other half voted for another
candidate, the states electoral
vote could be split and the votes
of most of those who went to
the polls would usually count.
Back in 1850, the Senate voted
64-27 for a plan whereby each
candidate would receive in the
various states the proportion of
the electoral vote in that state
equal to the proportion of the
popular vote. The House how
ever, failed to pass this constitu-
tional amendment with the nee
essary two-thirds majority, and
thus ended that effort.
The question has come up
in recent years and in
1856, the Senate voted, by less
than the required two-thirds,
however, in favor Of another
electoral vote amendment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
ANIMALS AND
EARTHQUAKES

An interesting report from Mix
leo City is that concerned with
the possible ability of animals to
predict earthquakes.
While there seems to be no logi-
cal explanation for this claimed
ability, it might well be that ire
mors in the earth, not felt by HUI
mans, are noticed by animals
which have keener senses of de-
lection
At any rate, veterinarians in
Mexico City report that they were
flooded with calls from dog own
ers the day before the recent
earthquake in that city. The keep
ers of the Chapultepec zoe say that
animals do telegraph earthquakes
and that less than twenty-four
hours before the recent earthquake
in Mexico City, the elephants, gil
RATES., lions, tigers and other big
animals returned to normal and
the veterinarians had no other re-
course except to diagnose the ami
mails troubles as emotional or ner-
vous disorders. Moreover, at the
same time they were first noticed
Immediately before the earth
quake-the veterinarians admitted
they did not have any idea what
was causing the disorders.
1t is hard to believe in such a
but then there just might
be something to it, and the re-
ports from Mexico City certainly
make interesting and thought-pro-
voking reading.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Savage Cir.
Marries South
Dakota Editor

Miss Margaret M. Vallejo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Desi
Vallejo, Savage, Mont, became
the bride of Jack c. Seigle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Seigle, De-
troit, Mich, at a wedding cere-
mony performed by Justice of
Peace Nels Lund in his home
Wednesday, July 8. Their attend
ants were Mrs. Fred Rathert and
Mrs. Nels Lund.
Following the wedding cere-
mony the newlyweds made a trip
through Yellowstone National
park enroute to their home at
Huron, S. D.
The bride is a graduate of
Savage high school and Univer-
sity OF Montana at Missoula. She
was employed as a commercial
teacher in the Culbertson high
school last year. The bridegroom,
an army veteran, Is a graduate
Of the University Of Michigan
and received his masters degree
in journalism at Montana State
University last year.
In the summer of 1853, he
edited the Choteau, Mont, Acan-
tina; in 1854 he was assistant edi-
tor of the Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
an army newspaper; and
for six months last year he was
news editor of the Herald-News.
At present he is editor of the
Dakota Union Farmer,
Huron. Wolf Point Herald. J
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

Mrs. c. E. Varco entertained
% little children at her home
Tuesday in honor of her daugh-
ter Winnifred who celebrated her
tenth birthday.
The small guests were served
a delicious dinner at six O'Clock
after which they played games
until eight o'clock. Winnifred re-
ceived many pretty gifts.
March Is, 1927
Everything is ready for the big
Richland County Fair. A good
racing program, Old fiddlers con-
test and a horseshoe contest. The
fair will have a real midway this
year. Enjoy the fair while your
babies are safe and happy in the
care of the Misses Merrill and
Collect at the Collect home from
l pm. and 6 pm, and from Z pm.
until 2 am. August 2e. 1927.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

worth what the clubs cost.
More than the formation OF
friendship, however, attends such
group associations. Gradually
comes the consciousness OF other
duties to be performed In life, in
Guiding an appreciation of civic
obligations and the contribution
that each individual must make,
through personal application, to
the great problems that surround
any growing municipality.
There is a broader understand
ing of human problems and the
growth of tolerance through mu-
tual esteem. The clubs work, al
most miraculously, to create good
feeling, and friendly cooperative
effort for common goals. This is
not the labored act Of directed
puppets, but the genuine express
sion of a feeling of brotherhood
that is dormant in SO many human
hearts.
Here then, we believe, is an
avenue for progress, a vehicle for
personal advancement and the
power for moving a community
along the right direction.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
american Legion
Auxiliary Names
ACTIVITY Leaders

Appointment of committee chair
men who will lead patriotic serv-
ice activities of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary during the coming
year has been announced by Mrs.
Lucy l.. Fisher, newly elected
president of Unit IL, Sidney Auxil-
larry.
Heading the important rehabil-
itation committee in charge of the
Auxiliary's work for sick and dis
abled war veterans will be Mrs.
Lief Benson and Mrs. Warner.
The organizations efforts to help
needy children of veterans will
be directed by Mrs. Bensen. Amer
icanism activities will be in charge
of Mrs. Joe Keller, while the Ma
tional Security program will be
guided by Mrs. Frank Kappel.
Mrs. Nettie Olsen will direct
the Auxiliary's Community Serv-
ice work, including cooperation
with other organizations in COM
munity projects. The memorial
poppy program will be in charge
of Mrs. Eva Peterson with Mrs.
Martha Marion directing the Aux
iliary's efforts to place children
of veterans in contact with schol-
arships and education aids avail
able to them.
The Pan-American Study pros
gram, by which the Auxiliary
Seeks to increase friendship and
understanding among the repub-
lies of the western world, will be
guided by Mrs. Roy Rounce. Mu-
sic activities of the unit will be
in charge Of Mrs. Oscar Swensen.
Mrs. Henry Sorensen will have
charge of the sponsorship Of high
school girls at the Auxiliary's an
nual girls state.
Enrolment of the Auxiliary's
membership strength for 1858 will
be directed by Mrs. Hurry Carey. !
Activities of the junior members
will be guided by Mrs. Jean Clark.
Cooperation in civil defense train
ing and service will be under the
leadership of Mrs. Frank Kappel,
while Mrs. Jack Murphy has been
named publicity chairman for the
coming year, and Mrs. Volney An
derson chairman in charge of leg
islative activities.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
SMALL BUSINESS


The theory that big business is
destroying small business just
isn't borne out by the facts.
The number of small business
firms (those with less than 100
employees) has reached a record
high in this country. A tabula-
ton based on the latest available
figures shows that there are
4,2O9, 900 of these firms an in
crease OF 100000 in the past 10
years. II the trend continues, as
is expected, the number Will
swell to $1,000 DOC by 1876.
The main problem faced by
small business isn't big business.
It is a tax system which penal
ICES success and hampers growth.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
ELECTORAL REFORM DUE

Once again the ever-recurring
attempt to reform the election
laws is bobbing up in Congress.
The latest proposal is to allow
each state to divide its electoral
votes by congressional districts.
This constitutional amendment
has been introduced in the Sem
ate by two Democrats, Montana's
Mike Mansfield and South Caro-
lina's j. Strom Thurmond, and
by two Republicans, South Da-
kota's Karl Mundt and New Jer-
sey's Alexander Smith. AS the
current system now works, the
candidate who receives the larg-
est number of votes in a state
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15
Remember 80?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
COMPLIED by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

The Mount Pleasant Communi-
ty club met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Zadow on March IL. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. w.
Zadow and Mrs. Cliff Ray in
serving a bounteous and delicious
dinner to some forty people.
Miss Gordon and Miss Lutt were
with us and the latter gave us
an interesting demonstration on
color.
March Is, 1927
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

THE SUCCESS OF
SERVICE CLUBS

8EHvlCE u
The amazing growth of the var
ious service clubs, which r rap
idly spreading throughout the
world, indicates that these organ
izations meet q need that exists
among men, everywhere.
The people of Richland County
should not dismiss the Rotary,
Lions, Civitan, Kiwanis, or other
groups from their minds with the
curt thought that they represent
only an association Of men eating
together.
There is much more to the club
idea than this. True enough, the
meal hour Is taken as the time
for busy men to get together to en-
joy the company of other men.
Through regular association the
members widen the circle of their
friends which, standing alone, is
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-15

. This is all you wear with the new Sonotone half
ounce hearing aid. Women tuck it behind the ear,
then cover with hairdo. No cord down the neck,
nothing worn anywhere else. Contains smallest
battery ever used in hearing aid. Ideal for Summer
sports clothes for both women and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
MIscEL. SALE Cont.

dy.s Ia cts. s5as; mans an s ~ cts IS,
"a Ct. 500. LIVINGSTON a. co.
1928 II ST. NV. NE. S-526S.
DIN. ROOM SET, o pieces; walnut;
leaves. viii viii sacrii se EN- et 8eeosd
DINING ROOM SET, mahogany;
drop-leaf table with pads. chairs
corner cabinet, buffet: $3.50. HE
4-lSS7.
ENCYCLOPEDIA WORLD BOOK
| foundation for success in school
Nationally recommended for ele.
| mentary and secondary schools
$40 down. So monthly. CO. 5-2sit
FAN, Cool Air ventilator for homi
or industrial use. 44-inch diameter
Priced 500. JU. S-2225.
FIREPLACE EQUIP. gas or electric
logs, screens. anoirons etc. ACME
STOVE. 10ll 9TH NV. Ma. $685.
FOAM CUSHIONS. mattresses, top.
pe-s, Cut while you wait GILL;
LAND 2l45 r NV. Elk 3-6623
FREEZER. 15-cu.-ft. Amana up
right; like new; best offer. XII
FURNITURE tunclalmedl = Chais,
lounge. SIS; HOLLYWOOD bed. S26
studio couch, $50; sleep chair. S25
rollaway bed. SIC; coil springs. ST
innerspring mattress, $40: sofa
| bed. S35: boudoir chair. $40; bed.
| rm. set, $40: dining rm. set, $40
Lawson sofa. $50; occasional chair
So; dresser. SO; china closet, $40
chest Of drawers, So; leather tor
coffee table. Sis: picture frames
81; Lawson love seat. sos: mahog
ANTIQUE love seat. $50. We do uphol
Sofa and chair. $50; slip covered
S41. incl. labor and materials. Re.
finishing, repairing. redesiening
draperies. etc. Easy terms. HOFF.
MANN UPHOLSTERERS, 2447 lSti
81: NV. CO. 5-5ll6. 6"
FURNITURE. complete furnishing!
Tor efficiency apartment. ia 5.
o9l1.
IFURNITURE--Small tables, folding
ironing board, platform rocker. OIL
4-0576.
FURNITURE-Few pieces Of furni.
n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
MAID
MEDICAL RECoRn LIRRARIAN

MANUSCRIPT COPYING done at
typs, home. state exper, and price
per dble. spaced page. No carbon
paper provided. COX 497-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
COMPTOMETER OPR.
DANCE TEACHERS

21-30, perm. full time, high school
grad, No exper. nee; we will train
Earn from ss5 70 $i25 wk. En-
ploye dement's. Call for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
HELP WOMEN

GENERAL OFFICE WORK: typinp
and bookkeeping ESSENTIAL: for real
estate once. some experience: s.
day week Inquire in person be
tween 4 and pm, S0l Bird st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
HELp-MEN AND WOMEN
COLLECTION MAN
OR WOMAN

Must be thoroughly experienced In
collecting DELINQUENT accounts. Ex-
s siEtsRi ;aa III tn 0s &. ns Apply
MATURE COUPLE, to manage mo
tel. under 30 units. in Northern
Va. apartment furnished. SALARY
open; only experienced need apply
Box 3S9-X Star.
GIRL FRIDAY, MAN ACCEPTABLE
Extremely alert individual Will
knowledge and background of rea
estate, fire insurance, construction
Not much tipping, considerable cleri-
cal, secretarial. posting and pay
roll. Ho:rs open; salary open. Full
time only. Batleys Crossroads. Va
Call JE. 2-4970.
RES. MGR.-Couple to manage go
unit elevator apt. bldg NV; live
on premises. Box 390-x. Star.
CASHIER
Immediate opening. GEORGE
TOWN UNIV. HOSP. Personnel Ofc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
SECRETARY

To supervisor in property manage
ment concern. Shorthand and tipping
essential. Salary based on oualifi-
cations. 5-day, 37la-hr. wk.; free
health insurance, bonus plan Apply
personnel office: RIM. 319. 1924 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

MAID. white, to work in pantires or
patients floors; split shifts; meals
and uniforms furnished. other bene.
fits. Apply Chief Dietician, DOC
TORS HOSPITAL, 1915 Eye st. NV
MAID
Immediate opening. Must have hotel
experience and furnish references
Apply personnel office, ~, Rm. 3lS'
MANICURIsT. part time. Must be
neat and experienced. Apply in
person. BEAUTY BAZAAR, 605 14th
st. NV
MANUSCRIPT COPYING done at
per dble. spaced page. No carbon
paper provided. Box 497-S, Star.
81
MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIAN,
REGISTERED. for e25-bed teach
ing hospital with large out-patient
dept, Unit system. Supervising 0
people. Apply CHILDRENS HOS
PITAL, 3 a,m.-5 pm, Monday
through Friday.
MEDICAL RECEIPT. -TYPIsT. NV.
S275. Nurses, clinic and dr.'s ofc !,
S215. PROF. PERSONNEL, ME. s.
NURSE, reg obstetrician's ONCE
Silver Spring. Phone JU. 9-S0SS
between . and 5
NURSE, white, graduate, practical
registered for position In large
nursing home. Must live in. Won
derful chance for advancement
References. JE. 2-0643.
N Tsss end s,v White Il ,m wanted nr,vt f.
maternity hospital Call FE. s.
1864 between s and 4.
PASTRY COOK-Must have expert
ence. Local reference. 5ls -dav wk
no NIGHTS. PROFESSIONAL COFFEE
SHOP. 1920 Eye st. NV.
PBX-RECEPTIONIST, non-citi2er
or Amer, for Embassy: st. $500 mo
COLUMBIA EMPL., 1341 @ NV
PIX OPERATOR, nationally knowr
electronic organization: 5-day wk.
air-cond, office, vacation, sick
leave, other company benefits.
state age and experience. Box 123-
z, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
HELP WOMEN
STENOCRApHER
STENOGRAPHER

High school graduate. Age under 40
6.day week. Good hours. Apply to
THE CITY BANK. 9th and Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
MiscELLANEoUs-foR SALE

i.--Prac. new sect. sofa. end,
TILES. din, bl. bedrm.. lamps,
n loyeseat: $3.50. Sell sep. Also,
r TV nv 0o60A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
HELP WoMEN

LADIES - SELL PLASTICS through
PARTY PLAN. No delivery or col
lections. Call Ia. 9-303l.
MATURE WOMAN. who would like
an interesting Job. tfull or part
time) in -psychiatric clinic for
adults and children. Beautiful set
ting at 4I23 Nebraska ave. NV.
Chief resp. tipping Of Ediphone cyl
inders: general clerical: relief re-
ceptionist. s-4:30. Mon. through
Fri. EN-: 2-Sl00.
PART TIME
Camera shop color lab desires
white neighborhood residents for
both reg. schedule and ''on-eall''
duties. See MR.. REISINGER. 7l5
Kennedy st, NV Don't phone.
AGED 81 TO As, WHITE
Would YOU like to do FASHION
SHOW work /, 2 or evenings per
week. Earn while YOU learn. No
investment. no deliveries or collec
tons; dignified and glamorous
way o add to your income on a
part-time basis, GROUP INTER-
VIEW, 1880 pm. sharp, Thursday.
.1c17 18th st. NV. Suite l01.