davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Hicksville, Fl. Jennings Withstand
Pressure To Advance To Lima District
DIVISION OF WlDuFE

Hicksville and Ft. Jennings ad-
vanced to the Lima district tourna-
ment as they eliminated Conner and
Ada last Saturday night in a pair of
Founders hall thrillers.
Two last second free throws by
spunky Joe Rodocker gave the Aces
60-59 win over Conner, although the
Bobcats Tom Frysinger almost
grabbed the hero's mantle with a 10
foot baseball toss which trimmed the
basket and then fell out just as the
final buzzer sounded.
The teams threw the lead back and
forth throughout most of the game.
Hicksville led at the end of the quart
er and the end of the half before the
Bobcats tied them at 47-47 at the end
of the third period
Podocker led the Aces with 18
points, while Linus Slattery had ID.
Dave Logan scored % to lead the
beaten Bobcats.
In the opening game Ft. Jennings
came on in the second half to elm
mate the Ada Bulldogs 47-41. Speedy
Dennis Luebrecht led the Musketeers,
popping in two consecutive goals to
break up a late game rally by the
Bulldogs.
Ada was able to control Vince
Schlmmoller on the backboards, but
Luebrecht and Bob Wittler picked up
the slack. The agile Bob Runser fired
In 20 points to lead Ada.
Hlcksville reached the finals when
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

they slapped down McGuffey 54-39
Friday night. The teams broke away
slowly before Hicksville's Slattery
caught fire late in the first period
rattling in four of the next five bas-
kets scored by his team in the next
five minutes. When he stopped scor-
ing Rodocker began pumping in his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Triplett Bowlers
Scores Climbing

Scores climbed last week in the
Triplett Women's Bowling league al
the Sportsman Lanes in Findlay, with
June Rockey's 422 the high score for
the evening.
Other high scorers were Margaret
Kimmel, 399; Iva Tripplehorn, 1893;
Dorothy Kohl, 376 and Dorothy
Hickle, 374
The high single game was 152,
posted by June Rockey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Lafayette Soldier
Assigned To Germany

Pvt Thomas D. Martin, whose wife
Miriam, lives at 300 w. Kibby St.
Lima, Ohio, is scheduled to depar,
from Fort Benning, Ca, early in
March for Europe under Operation
Gyroscope'', the Army's unit rotation
plan.
Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Martin, Route 2, Lafayette, is a
member of the 3rd Infantry Division
which is replacing the 10th Infantry
Division in Germany
The 23-year-old soldier is a 1852
graduate of Lafayette-Jackson high
school in Lafayette and a former
employee of Lima Pattern works.
His parents are former Bluffton
residents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

THERE ARE III different kinds o.
fish in Ohio. Black bass are gener'
ally considered to be Ohio's number
one game fish. Bluegills are the most
sought after fish in Ohio and make
up the largest percentage of fish TAX
en- by fishermen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

THE PLASTIC BOW AND ARROW
plant located in Pataskala is one of
two in Ohio. Pataskala's pyrometric
cone plant (clay cones used to meas
ure temperature in ovens of the GER
amics industry is one of three in the
nation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

THE OCTAGONAL HOUSE in Ely
ria, Ohio, was built more than a CEN
tury ago in the belief that its pecu-
lar shape would stimulate air circu-
lation and thereby prolong the lives
of its occupants.
NOBLE COUNTY has the first oil
well drilled in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Ag Agent Announces
Beaverdam Meeting

The Beaverdam public school will
be the setting on Friday, March Z
for one of a series of community
meetings arranged by the Allen
County Agricultural Extension Ad.
visory Council and the County Ex-
tension staff, it was announced this
week by Calvin M. Leimbach, county
agent
The meeting will present interest
ing data concerning agriculture in
the county, family and community
living and All work. Residents of
Richland and Monroe townships are
urged to attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
By JACK BARRY
Tv Producer

DIDN'T know where to turn next that day back In 1874
had auditioned all the Philadelphia radio stations and
had been rejected by 1t getting to be
familiar story
Here was fresh out of Northwestern University and
trying-but without luck-to get my first break.
Then someone at Of the Philadelphia stations
mentioned heard the Trenton station looking
for an announcer got going fast.
On the train to New Jersey, had time to think Was
crazy to leave the security of my Dads business? Was
heading back anyway to selling handkerchiefs? At that
moment, really couldn't The half-hour trip seemed
eternity.
When got to the Trenton radio station, nervous
but determined There Job open It paid the mag
nificent salary of So a week But wanted it.
I read copy commercials. gave 1t everything
had waited Then the word: Okay, the job mine
For two years, L stayed with WITHIN, announcing.
acting directing, sweeping floors. I've never
GREETED moment Of it. 1t truly priceless experience
Would advise young fellow interested in the field
try the thing today? Surel don't know Of better
place learn radio TV than at small station You do
everything learn everything get ready to 60 places in
hurry.
When you're ready to move you're lot better for
experience Believe $12 week not it's worth it,
North Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
BY RICHARD L. NEUBERCER
United States Senator from Oregon.


My FIRST job that of copyboy in the sports depart
1V1 ment Of the Portland Oregonian. landed the job
because able to several hard questions about
the Spanish American War; nasmuch the sports editor
made hobby not of sports but of u s. history.
Since that time, have been preoccupied with facts
about my country have decided that citizen cannot
appreciate and understand the present without knowing
about the past The recent ceremonies in tribute to the
unknown soldiers at Arlington made doubly vivid to
by reading again the details Of President Lncons
memorial address on the battlefield at Gettysburg.
This why personal satisfaction from the job
long confinement within the walls Of marble buildings
in contrast to the Oregon outdoors to which have
been accustomed.
realize that what my colleagues and are doing will
make history for better for let partsanshp
and selfishneSS govern deeds sorry in
American history will be written But If rise to the
great challenge of the hour have the to ask
sacrifices constituents then history will speak
well of
For example, think Of responsibilities OPP
portunties when work Government programs
which deal with cancer research Today, some 40 million
Americans destined to suffer from this terrible disease
What If could help to bring about the development
compound drug which would effect its cure? Might
not such step be blessing to mankind for all the epoch
to come?
1t is this kind of genuine opportunity which makes
worthwhile for all the harassments all the tensions
all the political insults all the long hours and all the hard
work of being member of the United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
S14 Million
ShopIiffing
Spurs Fight

The Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association vowed
yesterday TO step up a war
against shoplifting which cost
Washington businessmen about
S24 million last year.
It's board OF governors asked
the District 10 enlarge the anti
shoplifting squad and 20 re-
quest legislation permitting
shopkeepers 10 detain sus-
pected shoplifters.
Tony Pritchard. executive
vice president OF the associa-
ton. said such legislation would
ease the task Of fighting such
crime without subjecting the
shopkeeper TO a suit for false
arrest.
He added that only when a
person was actually spotted in
the act Of shoplifting would he
be detained. Such a law. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Prtchard said. Il In effect In
several States.
"our members have gotten
fed up," he snapped. with
putting up with shopllfting
while costs so up and profits
20 down."
The association had asked
the District for action In
March. but not until this week.
Mr.. pitchard said. had Llie
Government responded. II has
asked the association for It's
entire file on the matter. and
Is apparently considering some
action, according 10 the spokes.
man.
"Shopllfters are stealing VI
blind" the executive COM
planned. They've taken coal,
whole bolts Of material, CASH
mere coats and butter-there's
Just no end 10 II.
Some Of the people are nigh
up on the social scale. and up
tn now, the stores have been
loath 10 prosecute. But nc
longer.
Its not so much the pro.
fessionals who steal these
things. It's mainly somebody
grabbing the petty stuff-but
II all adds up.
ITO make IL worse. the courts
don't seem 10 realize how seri.
Gus a problem II is. We work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

hard 10 bring a case 10 court 70
scare some others OF. ana they
think: Here's a million dollar
corporation bringing In a -
theft"
One association governor
cited the case Of a man who
dressed up In a porter's uni
form. marched boldly into a
downtown store and showed a
whole rack OF coats out the
front door.
Realizing the need for speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
G.HowIund Shaw
To Get Award
In Rehabilitation

District Commissioner David
b. Karrick will honor @. How
land Shaw next Tuesday. mark
ing the end Of Is years as pres
ident Of the Bureau Of Re-
Mobilization.
Mr.. Karrick will present a
special achievement award to
Mr.. Shaw at a 1915 pm. lunch
con meeting at the Presidential
Arms.
The bureau is a private, nom
profit United Givers Fund
agency which helps rehabili-
tate persons who have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

confined to correctional insti-
tutions.
James v. Bennett. director
Of the United States Bureau Of
Prisons, win discuss the role
of q prisoners aid agency in
helping prisoners. Armiger l..
Jagoe, local businessman and
vice president of the Health
and Welfare Council. also will
speak.
Directors and officers for the
1859 year win be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

In his getaway. he asked for
permission at q neighbroing
store 70 push the rack through
the establishment TO a rear
door. exiting on another street.
He got away with II. too, Mr..
Pritchard added.
Most merchants have con-
tlnued 10 resist the temptation
10 pass along losses 10 custom
ers through price increase. &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

SECRETARY, 1-girl ONCE: 5-day.
40-hr. wk; evening work, 10 TO
hand. accurate: under 30. RA.
3-0993, between g to 8 pm.
SECRETARY, legal, four afternoons
a week. Call RE. 7-O4S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
TYPISTS
TYPISTS

Age o5 to 40. wanted by established
scientific supply house. Permanent
position: 5-dsy wk.: many employe
benefits. incl. company-paid group
insurance and disqualification. Ap-
ply personnel. FISHER SCIENTIFIC
CO., 7722 Woodbury. dr., Sill. Spg.
TYPIST- BKKPR., white. under so:
, Gays a week. perm, 1904 80;
SI50 hr.: vic. 10th and Franklin
ne. Box 363-X, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
sITUATIoNs--DoMEsTIc
tcoNTlNUEpI

GIRL, eolored. wants g.h.v., child
care; ; days q week, S2b week
sc, refs. no cooking, IL. 3-2907
c0L0RED Al MAID desires g.h.ws
days; good worker, health card
refs. DU. 7-i246. a.
c0L0RED WOMAN wants days
work. IL. 7-blll
C0L0RED WOMAN wants light g.h
work. no nights. AID. 4-5347. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
HELP--W0MER
nrRI ERInAY

ANNANDALE: Bookkeeper. recep-
Zionist, plus. orowing printing bust
ness with IMAGINATION needs special
kind OF assistant = self-starting
brainy, able 10 work marc H. "
friendly, relaxed atmosphere. No
racial or religious restrictions.
Write p. o. Box 2iS, Annandaie, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
CORRESPONDENCE
DICTATORS

We have several openings for
semps,snt .e s ron .ns?? ~ W.
letter writing and . good COM
mand OF the English language. po-
sitlonA entail composing and die
tatlnF business letters for a we'll
known organiEation. College train
ina which includes journalism or
an EnEllah major would be helpful,
Excellent working conds,. h-day,
4O-hr. wk. Annual and sick leave,
In confidential resume. ave age,
education and previous exper. Box
f0O-x, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

FuRN.--Antiaus nah. dFop.leaf
table aud pads, $50 walnut hans.
buntina slider, $50 5lAca palnisd
table, . chairs, SO, WI, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

selection. every want-
ed type; scarves, eapea,, stoles,
priced right, BASKIN FURS. Cor.
18th and q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
lcoNTINUtDl

AIR CONDITIONERs (2l Acton
Chrytler air-temp, easement wins
dow, ! year old, 2 console radiator
covers Ike new. Al Al half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

ASPHALT KETTLE, b5-sailon,
COMP, with burner. SOS, Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
HELP-MEn

Ty sERVICEMAN, outside work; s.
day VII. everything provided. good
pay, phywork only, OF. A-hAO0.
kE, u-hfal.
Nv MEN-inside outside and man
aFeft, experienced only need ap-
ply, paid vacation, group hos
slsaisA' wIah sltyn a s SSmmsh n
civ therefore numerous positions
are Available Apply In person.
Or SOi6 i4th q, nv
uPHoLsIERKR 10 OF Us years
s SiGis,. Veaalkl' SE. ags.osHffai 0Op0''u'
UPHOLsTERER. capable Of setttine
up and supervising a small ahop
employlng Z or 8 people wor
s shf ' ~ ISSiyid S Eo n's .ssss
mensurate with ability. write.
giving full particulars In firHt let
ter, BOX BOX, star.
YOUNG MAN, with electrical back
laundry equipment, ME-. S-id3O.
YOUNG MAN--Eslabllshed mort.
gaze banking and real estate arm
desires mortgage solicitor. Perm,
position with excellent chance TO
learn and advance. Experience
helpful but not necessary, Must
be industrious and able 70 meet
people. Salary plus generous COM
mission. Give fun particulars.
Box SOCK. Star,
ExPER. BUSINESS MANAGER, for
lac. volume Ea6oline station; good
starting salary, Advancement pos
Sihle and probable 70 properly
qualified man. Contact MRS,
HoLcoMB, la, 6-42S6.
SALES CAREEr-We want a man
who believes In his ability, who
Is not afraid OF hard work. and
who expects 10 be compensated
aeoordingly. To the man who
qualities We offer a permanent
and independent business career
within the framework Of our ma
tional organization. Call BM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
AIR Condolences

. HoRsEPoWRR' s7sf
l-HP, CHRYs. AIR-TEMP,, Spp6
Rhecm Alre unith avail. al
similar SAVINGS, Includes
average installation, FHA
financing, nothing down,
PARKER HEATING A AIR
CONDITIONING CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
HELp--WomEM
lcoNflNUIpl
CIERK-IyYpIST
CLERK-TYPIST

Large electrical urn desire girl
prsf. 70 ssspefisnes kSovs.aSe sss
SALARY, Reply 70 Boz is2-L, star,
CLERK-TYPIST
Interestina opening for typist IN
Insurance company b-dav week
Pleasant aurroundinea and other
employee BENEFITS Good chance Tor
advancement, Apply RIM, 020 Wood
ward Bldg, 18th and II sta, NV,
cOMPToMETER OPERATOR :
National company needs temporary
operator for varied and Interest
ms work b-dAy work week, All
conditioned once, eood vases,
Box ant.X, star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT, law once, man Of
woman hourly basis. Call Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
PIANOS
BALDWIN

For your guarantee of a
lifetime of musical enjoy
ment, accept nothing less
than the famous Baldwin
Acrosonic.
Every Spinet and Console
piano Designed, Built and
Guaranteed by Baldwin
proudly bears the group
designation "Acrosonic,"
meaning Supreme Tone.
Exquisite Baldwin Aero
sonic, handsome Mahog-
any or Walnut, Full Key
board, Of course, with
Matching Bench. Full 10
Year Guarantee, and Free
Local Delivery. Regular
Baldwin list price, $500
Now S675.
Additional Large Cash
Savings on Financing
when using Baldwin Low
Cost Budget Plan. Less
than bank interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, beautiful white
Strsdivain. 100 bass, practically
new. reas. LU- 4-2S5S.
ADDING MACHINES, desk models
$50 up guaranteed. CENTRAL.
20O7 l4th St NV.
AIR CONDITIONER Acton excel
lent condition, S76. WA. 7-Sl0g.
AIR CONDITIONER Emerson, a.
h.p.. l2-amps, with heater; $40.
ia. 1881. A.
AIR Condolences, York, 5-ton,
with tower, ducts and heating
coil. excel cond D.; $500. 1905
Good Hone I'd Sc, LII. 1850.
AIR CONDITIONER. Mitchell. z
sol 18th at. NV. Ma. s-S194.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MscIANOus FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DRIER, Simplex, cleo: excellent
condition. 2 years oldi sac, $50
Tor prompt sale, or, f.S252
DRIER. Hotpoint, 3-a yrs, old.
good condition; SIS, III, 0.eaA5
DRUMS, bass, snare, Ice. fioor tom
tom, WILL, white pearl excel, eond
Slao. WAITEN BARNES, II D.
800, ext, 1881 ewes, RIA, 0-atOA
ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER, iOO-ft
cord, Sib, sDl6 Whitney 81, silver
spring, Nd. ~, s.pe7l, sun, e.d
ELECTRIC RANGE. FrigidAire, Used
I \ mos, excel. eonds large kiHe,
Sl.b, RI, h-3Ai0
IAN : Homart e4-inch exhaust
1hinline. Almost new, $50 or best
ofier. "a. A-iatd,
IAN. westinehouse, Mobilalre, ike
new, S3S EN-, 2r6h7O
FENCING-S0.it., 4s-in. wire fene-
ing with ten 6-ft. steel posts.
$40; OIL, 2-3d0a.
FREEZER, eheat-type: ~ Gu, ~.
peri. eond. $500 or best ofer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

FURN.--Reigr., antique music box,
Tampa, diversified bed itainless-
Gteel bar, radio-phono desks,
sofa, AQUARIUM and atces srotis-
Rcrie, misc. booFs tEneyl, etc },
Misc, items. EN-, a-50Bs week ends
OF after nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

BABY CARRIAGE with mattress
stroller, high chair and convertible
high, ~ chair, and car seat, S2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
FURNISHINGS

Grandfather clock. waithRm, 7'a".
i0xll and Hxp with pads. Dining
rm, set, nah, az" round table. 4
chairs, buffet, glassware, linen, etc.
rattan furn., 10 pcs. beds, twin,
dble, oversize dhle, pearl inlay
Satinwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
ANTlcUE French and Engliah china

and o0lects dart, l2II dltt o..
NV, lover entrance, Sun, Id.
hutch, 500: maple
drop-lent table, S35, lee. MARBLE
top coffee table. SIS, pine chest,
Sl"' mary Other items az most
reasonable prices, Call YANKEE
PEpLAR, TX, 0.i0d7, Old pomin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
ANTIQUE nEnRooM SUI. French

CONDITIONING Co.
Ju. A-llli
ANTIQUE BEDROOM SET, French.
reasonable, RI, 5-3s6O,
ANTIQUE snoP must close this wk,
kyerythlnE draatieaily reduced
Cherry cradle, wash stand. corner
cupboard, tables, chippendAle
chairs. old hutch cabinet Greet.
ing cards, display racked marked
e.095S' III, s-ii67.
ANTIQUE French and English china
and collects dart, 1898 dist a..
NV, lover entrance, sun, Id.
ANTIQUES--Pino hutch, 500; maple
drop-leat table. sass iee. MARBLE
top coffee table. SIS, pine chest,
So mary Other items az most
reasonable prices, Call YANKEE
PEDLAR, ~. H-aB45, old Domin.
ion Dr. Mclean, Va,
AQUARIUM, beautifully decorated.
fully equipped, l5-gal. stainless
steel tank with stand, 3b various
tank-eond. nsh, Si2b. Pvt. party
ASPHALT KETTLE, b5-gailon.
compl, with burner, SOS. Cali
TO g-NlS3.
BABY CARRIAGE with mattress
stroller, high chair and convertible
high, TV chair, and car seat, S2b
IA, a-s590.
BARBEcUE, PORT and rotisserie,
Starting price $3.50. EN-. ssissS.
BEAUTY sH0P EQUIPMENT
hair drieTs, Q drier chairs, .
able. HAYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP.
Nd. Va. 7-405b,
BED with SPRINGS, vanity with mir
ror, $50. ZOO llth 81. NV. Base
BED, dble, mod, gray: 5 mos.
Beautyrest innerspring mattress
and box springs; $50. JU. 7-9405.
BED, dbl, mahogany, with mat
tress and springs, in good cond;
also ElaSs-top coffee table, $50
for both. Wo. 6-1s76.
BEDRM. SUITE, walnut, 4 pieces,
good condition; reasonable. Call
JU. 5-5S34.
BEDRM. FURN, - Complete set.
CONTACT by telephone, OIL. g.
1865. after pm.
BEDRM. SUITE, 3-pieoe oak, foam
rubber mattress and springs: used
only l wk.; will sacr. JU. S-33l2
BEDRM, SET. solid nah; 4 poster
dhle. bed. mattr. and springs,
night stand, dresser, mirror, excel.
cond.; $3.50. VII. 2-46bS.
BEDRM. SUITE, sturdy, fine cond. /:
5-pc,, reasonable. Call RIA. 6-6334
BICYCLES (2) 2S-in. girls J. c.
Higgins. Call Ii. 6-5s15. a.
BICYCLE boys 26-in. schwinn.
FE. 3-32lO.
BICYCLE, schwinn; for boy: 90 IN. ;
used; good cond.; train. wheels;
$50 or best offer. EN-. 2-622S.
BICYCLES, boys and girl's. 2O-in.,
24-in. and 26-in; perfect condi-
ton. Some English. Must sell.
RIA. $1,000.
BICYCLES t2l, girl's 20 in. and
IS in; good condition. OIL.
2-656O.
BOOK BARGAINS = Encyclopedia
and dictionary sale now going on.
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOKSHOP.
922 9th st. NV. Open ewes. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
SITUATI0Ns-W0MEN
HELP-DUMESTIC

CHILD CARE, gen. housework: mus
live in: OF "a DAY Wed, ever
other Sun: 2I-4U. AID. 4-42S2
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. white
live in, care of 3 children, plair
cooking; upstairs rm.; English moi
necessary. OIL. FISH after 4:45
pm.
GENERAL HOUsEKEEPER, plain
cooking; live in or out; family q
person; SON. references reauired. cal
ia. 9-23l2, Sat. or Sun.
G.H.W. and care 2 children fol
working mother; live in; child
okay. JE, 4-S6SO, after d pm. OF
week end.
G.H.W., 3O-4O yrs, local refs. req.
exper with small children neceS-
sary, must be willing to live In
Boston; new mod. home. pvt. rm
and .TV; S45 wk., paid vacation;
excel, housekeeper and cookinG
necessary Call ewes. FL. 4-4454
CHM; exper., refs; stay some
nights, of THURSDAYS. Sundays;
excel. salary. OIL. 6-47S9.
G.H.W.. white, by diplomat; live in
help with children: health cert
REQ; $50 mo. EN-. 3-1305.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. live in:
Sun, of; health card essential:
good salary; recent refs. required
Box BLK, Star.
MAID, live in, 5 days; g.h.w., plain
req. SIS wk. EN-. 1920.
MAID to live in. s. spg. area, g.h.w.,
plain cooking, small children;
neat, intelligent; local refs. health
card essential. JU. 7-S902.
MAID, CIV, rs to 40 years; live
in or out; health card, local refs.
$40 mo. EN-. 2-1S05.
MOTHERS HELPER; live in;
Thurs. and every other Sun. of;
fond of children. other help en-
ployed; S25 wk. to start. OIL. A.
1919.
colored, experienced,
live in; care of infant and 2-yr. :
old: other help employed: willing
to 20 away summer: of Thurs,
every other Sun; refs. req; S35..
Box 13g-V. Star.
PERSONAL MAID; exper.; no other
need apply; some upstairs work;
excel. salary. AID. o-11S6.
WHITE COOK to sleep in: family
Of . adults; go to Rhode Island
for summer months: waitress also
Box 492-X, Star
WHITE COUPLE, to care for es-
tate and to prepare meals oc-
csSionally for owners; separate
quarters in nice 2-bedroom cot
ington in Fairfax County: no
tails and references to Box 120-L,
Star.
LIVE IN OR ON TRANSP., Clinton
area care for 2 children. CY.
LADY, white; live in; care for
children while mother works; ex-
chance for I'm; and board; SIN,
REFINED, WHITE LADY, TO care
for child while mother works: live
in: light housework. 10. 1-3294
WHITE LADY, under IS,
live in, companion. light duties.
Box 364-x Star.
WHITE, 30 to As: EXPERT cook,
take complete cnarse Of chill
dren: rood salary for efficient
person. No homework; live In
Call Ju. 5-7421.
COLORED G.H. WORKERS and
Transportation bald; top salary.
Call Mrs. Miller. CO. 5-jB3S
ARAG EMPL. ExCH., 1884 l4th
ST. NV. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

IAN ; Homart e4-inch exhaust
Ihlnlinc' Almost new. $50 or best