davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

NOTICE: Just received: Bedroom
Suites, Dinette Sets, Dining
Room Suites, Chairs and Tables.
GAS TRADING CO., Lexington.
22-1t-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

FOR SALE: Sixteen foot Marquette
Deep Freeze. Excellent condition.
Mrs. r. L. Jackson. Phone 2801,
West, Miss. 22-1t-pd
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

FOR SALE: Need any extra good
used furniture? See our big
selection and save. GAS Trad
ING CO., Lexington 22-1t-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

HARTHCOCK'S GROCERY MINI
nowS $500; Crickets $1.50. We
open early and close late.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25

ATTENTION: Two truck loads of
good used furniture just arrived
at GAS TRADING CO., Lexing-
ton. 22-1t-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
REFLECT
J. M. Dock) 7ubb
State Superintendent Of
PUBLIC EDUCATION
COURTEOUS

COURTEOUS DEMOCRATIC EXPERIENCED
RECORD OF PROGRESS:
|. TEACHERS SALARIES: Average annual salary increased from
$685. II to $3,O8OOO.
2 COMMON SCHOO APPROPRIATION: Increased from
$~l9,5750OO to $978l35e5.
3. TRANSPORTATION Number aILsteeI buses increased from
637 to 4J8O0.
4. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: Programs improved and gear
ed to changing economic conditions.
5. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION AND CRIPPLED Chill
DRENS SERVICE PROGRAMS Vastly expanded and more
effective services.
&. SCHOOL UNCH AND SPECIAL MILK PROGRAMS: In
auguroted these programs that mean SO much to our youth
and the dairy industry.
J. SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAM: This program for the less
fortunate inaugurated and expanded.
8. SCHOOL, BUILDINGS: Giant strides made toward equal ia
ciites for all Mississippi. school children. This has contrbut-
ed to the peace and tranquility in the operation Of our public
schools. Superintendent Tubb is dedicated to the proposition
of maintaining a segregated school system in Mississippi.
9. NINE MONTHS SCHOOL TERM NOW AVAILABLE TO
ALL MISSISSIPPI CHILDREN.
OK A VOTE FOR J. M. UAcK) TUBB IS A VOTE FOR PRO-
GRESS AND EXPERIENCE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
WsAding. : Engagements
Miller-Stearns

June Clare Stearns, daughter
of Mrs. George Neubrand
Stearns, 1884 Windward I'd.
and the late Mr.. Stearns be-
came the bride of Donald Fred
erick Miller, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Miller Of Dun
kirk, NY, Saturday afternoon,
January 10th at the First Pres
byterian Church Of East Cleve-
land. Rev. Howard NJ. Wells Of
ficiated at the 4:30 o'clock
service. The wedding reception
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

! Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe H
Gabriel, 896 Ravine dr., Cleve,
land Heights, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter
Nancy Louise, to Joseph A
Felty.
Mr.. Felty is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Felty, 1894 Grey.
ton rd., Cleveland Heights.
Miss Gabriel is a 1856 grad
uate of Shaw High School and
is now employed by Western
Reserve University.
Mr.. Felty is graduate OF
John Carroll University where
he received his commission as
a Second Lieutenant in the
III. S. Army Transportation
Corps.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
Cub Scouts
PACK 216

PACK 216
January Pack meeting, held
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
was an award-packed night.
Every cub received an Achieve
ment Award and recognition
and a "Thank you" pin were
presented TO the Den Mothers
who have finished four months
of service with the boys. They
are: Mrs. Carl Lynce, Mrs.
Donald Tarbox, Mrs. Roger
Musk, Mrs. Robert Reeves and
Mrs. Donald Mckinley.
Welcome to Jeffrey Knox,
Robert Dalrymple, Kim Byers
and Danny Bellmore, who have
joined Pack 216.
Capt. Burt Skeel, Of the East
Cleveland Fire Department,
gave an illustrated talk on Fire
Safety.
Mr.. Paul Byers has taken
over the duties of Cubmaster,
with Mr.. Raymond Warner, Mr..
Burt Skeel, Mr.. Raymond Lam
and Mr.. Bernard Kahn as his
assistants.
The Parents Committee and
Den Mothers will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Kahn on February 3rd to make
final plans for the Blue and
Gold banquet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
Girl Scouts

An appreciation Tea" for al
registered Girl Scout adults has
been scheduled for Wednesday
February 4th at the home OF
Mrs. George S. Voinovich, 291
Corning dr.. in Bratenahl.
Sponsoring the event is the
East District Committee OF
Cleveland Girl Scout Council
The area includes the CITY OF
East Cleveland and most OF the
Northeast Cleveland sector and
4 part Of Euclid.
Chairman in charge is Mrs
S. Lister, 1048 East 10th st
Planning to attend are Mrs.
John Meyer, president of Cleve-
land Girl Scout Council and
Miss Marian Hoffman, Council
Advisor with the N a t i On a
Branch office of Girl Scouts of
the U.S.A. Region w.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
To
Bolster CIemera
Welfare Program

Clemera Welfare Club mem.
bers are pooling their culinary
abilities and drawing on thei,
favorite nationality recipes ir
preparedness of a giant Smor.
gasbord Luncheon and Caro-
Party to take place on Wednes.
day, February 4th, 1859, at the
East Cleveland Y. NJ. c. A. at
Lee rd. and Euclid ave, 1890
o'clock.
Exotic dishes Of all kinds in
Guiding S hri mp, Jambalaya
Swedish Meat Balls, Eggs in
Bechamel sauce, Cherry -
Sherry CONCEALED Salad, Rag
out De Luxe in Casserole and
many other tempting and deli
cious dishes, together with deli
cate pastries.
Cards will follow the luncheon
and there will be table and
door prizes, also Pandora gifts.
Proceeds from the party will
be used for the Clubs philan-
thropic purposes and will in
sure continuation of their Com
munity Service. Last summer
the Club sent twenty five un-
derprivileged children to camp,
supported every major drive
and provided gift certificates to
needy families at Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
Mrs. Margaret Mograil, Ways
and Means Chairman, will have
as her committee, the members
of the board: Mrs. r. j. Reese,
President Mrs. c. NJ. Hall, Mrs.
c. E. Neubert, Mrs. E. G. Folk,
Mrs. Boswell Jones, Mrs. H. W.
Abel, Mrs. NJ. S. Cerrezin and
Mrs H. Z. Zdaha.
Hostess and Committee Chair
man include Mrs. W. Withing-
ton, Mrs. l.. NJ. Wurm, Mrs. d.
j. Gemmel, Mrs. G. A. Geha-
gan Mrs. F. J. Hildinger, Mrs.
E. A. Franz and Mrs. c. E.
Kelly.
The price of the luncheon is
$500 and reservations must be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

Born TO Mr.. ana Mrs. Ennlo
D4Palma,1 ,1844 BrighJwood ave-,
a girl, Antoinette, January
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Nicola,
3415 Thorne rd., Cleveland
Heights, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Betty
Lee, to Ensign James Huffman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil c.
Huffman of Attica, Ohio.
Miss Nicola is a senior at
Bowling Green State University
and is affiliated with Alpha Phi
Delta and Kappa Delta Pi.
Ensign Huffman was grad
uated from Bowling Green State
University and is member of
Theta Chi fraternity. He is now
studying at the U. S. Naval
Supply School at the Univer-
sity of Georgia.
A June wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

in by Monday February 2ndence Hdinger Ev 1892
To make reservations cell Flor Mabel Franz Or 17505
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
Several Card
Parties Planned

VIEW. Auxiliary Of Forest
City Post 1911 are extending ar
invitation to their annual card
party on February 3rd at Town
House, 1861 Euclid ave. at s
Ip. m. Mrs. Clarence Scharlau
1906 Second ave. is on the
committee chairmaned by Mrs
John Alps, 1874 East 10th st
The public is invited to this an
nual affair.
Circle 5 Of the Phillips Aven-
ue Presbyterian church is hav-
ing a card party Thursday,
February 5th. Luncheon will be
served continuously between II
and 1:3O. For reservations
please call ". 1-1197.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

was held at the Charter House
Hotel.
Mr.. Edward A. Kuchenback.
er of Wilmington, Del, gave
his niece in marriage.
The bodice and front of the
privately designed bridal gown
were of white pure silk brocade,
the pattern woven in genuine
gold, the material having been
brought from Damascus, Syria,
by the bride on one Of her Euro
pean trips. The side and back of
the skirt and chapel length
train, were of white Baronet
satin with bow falling gently
from waistline to midback made
of the white and gold brocade.
The scalloped neckline and short
sleeves were embroidered with
small pearls and gold sequins.
Her necklace was an Alexan-
drite jewel, on a gold chain
brought by her from Cairo,
Egypt. She wore finger-tip
length English silk bridal illu-
sion veil with pearl beaded
capulet and carried a cascade
bouquet of c~ree white orchids,
carnations, baby NUNS and
stephanotis.
Beverly A. Stearns was maid
of honor for her sister. Her
gown was Of Isle Of Capri blue,
fashioned by Susy Perette with
long fitted bodice and below
knee balloon type skirt of
French brocade with a bow at
the front waistline and bottom
of the skirt. She wore a match
ing blue feathered headband
thumb to elbow net gloves scat
tered with rhinestones and blue
brocade shoes. Her bouquet was
a cascade of white carnations
and baby NUNS with gold rib
bon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jo-
seph J. Moran of Euclid, cousin
Of the bride; Mrs. Nelson J..
Palmer Of Buffalo, sister Of the
bridegroom and Barbara Teu-
scher Of Mentor. Their gowns
were precisely the same as that
Of the maid Of honor except in
color. Gowns, headdress, gloves
and shoes were Of gold salmon
color and each carried cascade
bouquets of gold carnations and
white baby NUNS with gold
ribbon.
John o. Logan, Jr., Of Crosse
lie, Mich, was best man for the
bridegroom and ushers were
Don W. Sprosty of Bay Village,
cousin of the bride; Nelson j.
Palmer of Buffalo and Constan-
tine Elias of Dunkirk.
Soloist was Mrs. J. Rex Pot
ter of Lakewood.
The bridal couple is taking
an airborne Caribbean tour,
at Port au Prince,
Haiti; San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and other points en- route. They
are now at home at 1851 Lake
ave., Lakewood.
The bride is a graduate of
Collinwood High and an alumna
of Flora Stone Mather College
where she belonged to Gamma
Delta Tau sorority. She is a
travel consultant, formerly con-
nected with World Travel Gen.
ter and has travelled extensive
ly.
Mr.. Miller, attended Dunkirk
High and is a graduate of Ham,
ilton College, Clinton, N. Y,
where his fraternity was Psi
Epsilon. He is a sales repre-
with Pan American
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
Service News

Home after four years in the
U. S. Navy, is Ralph B. Totaro,
son of the Patrick A. Totaros
of 1851 Speedway Overlook.
Ralph enlisted two days after
his graduation from Collinwood
High in January Of 1856. and
received his honorable discharge
with the rating of Radar Man
sc on January 22nd. He spent
Al months aboard the destroyer,
the U.S.S. Mulaney, D.D.52S in
the Pacific area. It's q good
visit with the family which in
cludes his sister, (Patricia) Mrs.
William White, and Sandra Lee,
with the Ice Follies, and then,
job hunting. Sandra is at pres
ent in Syracuse, N. Y.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Lipschitz, 1648 belmont ave-, a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bizzarri
1875 Carlyon rd. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Joann, to Daniel. c. Castrigano
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel V
Castrigano, 1885 Forest Hills
blvd.
A fall wedding is planned.
, 1959-09-25
uncem

KING CHRISTIAN will
be closed as Of Sunday.
September 27 for approxi-
matelY two weeks for
remodelling.
Reopening date will -
announced later.
, 1959-09-25
WANTED
SPINET PIANO
Call: Bamboo Lounge. Fsted
After III AM.
oMFoRTABLE

Fully furnished efficiency
apartments, each for two per-
sons, in quiet neighborhood-
walking distance Of shopping
125 and $50 per month on
years lease.
BRUCE 3 MARY MILLAR
40. / Church St. christiansted
Phone 81
, 1959-09-25

VOL us FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1859 NC. 2ls
Editorial
WATER PROBLEM STILL WITH US
WHEN GOVERNOR MERWIN put water as the
number one item on the six-point program he was doing
the natural and wise thing. It would require no ~statisti-
clan, Or anybody else, to determine the tremendous in
roads into the very existence Of these Islands which
water creates.
Anew FACTS and figures can tell much. AS Of the
end Of fiscal 1859, the amount Of water measured
through meters to consumers in ST. Thomas was 81 mill
lion gallons, Of which so million gallons were brought
in from Puerto Rico. When it is realized that over rs
percent Of the water used in st. Thomas has to be inn
ported, then the picture is frightening indeed. 1t is no
doubt for this reason that the Governor Will call a spe-
cal session.
HAULING WATER BY barge from Puerto Rico,
important as it is, must remain a temporary, and a very
temporary, stop-gap measure. What would happen, for
example, if water could not Be had from Puerto Rico?
Chaos. Under the circumstances it is necessary that
every possible measure be taken to advance plans and
programs for the solution Of the water situation.
CONTINUING WITH the facts and figures, the inn
portation Of water cost the people Of st Thomas and the
Virgin Islands $2I5,0 600, of which only $4,000 was re-
turned in revenues, and this at the present so cents per
ton. Accordingly, the Governor has said that he will re-
quest a fresh water revolving fund, and a 1OO-percent
increase in the cost per ton to the consumer.
ALL THESE MEASURES being proposed viii tend
TO relieve the situation, but by no means solve it. People
in other parts of the world pay for the water they use,
but they do 50 under totally different circumstances.
There is an adequate supply at all times, and there are
departments whose sole duty is the maintenance Of such
supplies. The idea Of importing water from distant
places by barge almost beats the Imagination.
AS TINE passes we will lick this problem, but there
can BEL let U. Plans must be revived and shifted from
time to time until q real solution is in progress.
, 1959-09-25
q Sole q Used Government Properly

Sealed bids, in quadrupicates will be received at the D-
vision Of Procurement Christiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM, October 2, 1859. and then publicly opened for the
sale of the items listed below, "as is" and where is located
At the Department Of Education, Christiansted, ST Croix,
Virgin Islands.
Engine Nos u.
l92O8e / A. &. F. Brill Coach Buses
192OsOs1 A. G. F. Brill Coach Buses
1924 ! A. {. +. Brill Coach Buses
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
to waive any informalty in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or BY the bidder, to accept any
in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to. bid will be supplied BY the Di-
vision Of Procurement, .Christiansted, St Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DCWNING
Commissioner Of Property and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso ROmney
24-25-26 Administrative Assistant II
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Cancer Crusaders Hear Cleveland Doctor

Geauga cancer drive, VIII o
presided at the meeting pre-
sented the speaker with a
box of maple products. which
included maple creams, can
dies and syrup.
Proceeding DR.. Browns
speech, Mrs. Holmes called
on cancer unit chairmen to
give reports of their activit-
les. Mrs. Hamilton Bell, pres
ident of the Geauga Cancer
Unit also addressed the aud
fence.
The showing of a cancer
film was included in t h e
evenings program. Lig h t
refreshments and a social
hour were enjoyed by t b e
audience following the meet
ing, in the church basement.
Cancer township chairman
and their workers are out on
their drive this week, can
vassing each home In Geau-
ga County. Bank night, a t
which time chairmen are to
turn in their proceeds, is
scheduled for Thursday even
ing, April 30th, from z to 9
pm, in the basement of the
Chardon Savings Bank Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Chardon Dog
Visits kindergarten

The kindergarten children
in Chardon were pleasantly
surprised Wednesday with a
visit from Schnaupps, a min
iature schnauzer. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Haueter
of 410 North Street.
Schnaupps came dressed in
his blue sailor suit, and per-
formed beautifully for tn E
children. He attended a
school with Mrs. Haueter,
for seven months and h a S
won many prizes in d o G
shows. The money he h a S
earned has been used to buy
new outfits for him. to wear.
The children were delighted
with Schnaupps as a cowboy,
a Mexican bullfighter, and :
as Perry Como in a n e w
Perry Como jacket!
schnaupps has his Com
panion' dog degree and is
now working for his com
panion dog excellent" de-
gree. The children learned
many interesting things a
bout the care and training of
a dog.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

is not cancer, but a visit to
a doctor is the best precau-
tion.
DR.. Brown stressed that
any indigestion should not
go unchecked for more than
three weeks. 1t may be an
ulcer or nervous stomach,
but only x-rays will pin-point
the cause of the distress. A
'brassy" cough or vote e
change should call for a vo-
cal chord examination. Any
Jumps in the breast should
not be neglected four or six
years (as they are in many
cases., but should be pointed
out to a doctor as soon as
noticed. Warts or moles that
enlarge or change in color
or sores between toes and at
soles of feet should be given
medical attention. Sores in
the mouth, often discovered
by dentists before the pat
tents are aware of them,
should have a doctors atten-
tion. Unusual bleeding o r
discharge should never b e
neglected.
Following DR.. Born's add
ress, Mrs. Loretta Holmes,
campaign chairman of t he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Geauga's Older Folks
Better Off, Report Says

that Geauga County, which
had a total of 1885 house
holds in 1850, is now a COM
munity of 9,720 households.
This increase, 33 percent,
compares favorably with the
United States gain, Is per-
cent and with that of t h e
East North Central States,
20 percent.
An unprecedented number
of the local households, a n
estimated 1910, are listed as
single unit establishments.
This rise in the number of
people living alone is a nat
ional development. A survey
by he Bureau of the Census
reveals that more than 6
million households In t h e
United States today are one
person units.
They have more than doub-
led since 1910. Since 1850 a.
lone the rise has been over
so percent.
An index of this expansion
Is in the payments made un-
der the Old Age and Surviv-
ors Insurance program, one
of the social security b u /
warks, which now covers 3
times as many people as il
did originally.
In Geauga County, accord
ing to the latest annual re.
port, payments to local res
idents are at the rate OF
500, 900 a month and a r e
rising rapidly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
West Geauga Employs
3 New Teachers for Fall

CHESTER The w e S t
Geauga School District hired
Mr.. Walter j. Harmon of Eu-
cid, Ohio. Mr.. Harmon will
teach fourth grade. He has
a BIS. Degree in Education
from Kent State University,
a four year provisional GER
tificate in elementary educat-
ion and is also a speech and
hearing therapist. He h a $
been a speech and hearing
therapist for one and a half
years with the Euclid Board
of Education and a fourth
grade teacher for one and a
half years at Euclid. Mr. Har-
mon is married and intends
to build a house | nthe West
Geauga School District. Mr..
Harmon expects to receive
his MA. Degree in elemen-
ary education in August.
The West Geauga School
District hired Mr.. James D.
Butler Of Parma, as Fl h
School librarian. Mr.. Butler
has a B.A. Degree from Held
elburg College and a MS. of
LIS. from Western Reserve
University. He has had two
years military experience,
and has worked with t h
Cleveland Public Library for
the past eight years. Mr.. Bull
Ter is married and has two
children.
The West Geauga S h o ol
District hired Mrs. Gertrude
Prots of Newbury as sixth
grade teacher in the Chester
Elementary Building. MIS-.
Prots has a Alb. Degree from
Hiram College, a four year
provisional elementary prin-
cipal's certificate and a n ell
ementary teachers certifi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

Luke's Hospital staff, address
$50 cancer crusade workers
in the Newbury Congregation
al Church Tuesday evening,
April 21st, at the Kick off"
meeting of the Geauga Can
Ger Drive.
introduced by DR.. Titus of
Chesterland, oral surgeon at
st. Luke's hospital and a
member of the Geauga Can
Ger Unit, Or. Brown itemized
and discussed in detail the
seven danger signals of can
Ger = assuring the audience
that in many cases any one
of the seven danger signals
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Especial to the Record)


NEW YORK April 3 A
greater number than v e r
before of Geauga County's
older people now have t h e
means to live alone and are
doing so.
Locally in the period since
1850, a large part of the in
crease in the number of the
households, which amounts
to 33 percent, has been in
single units, occupied for the
most part by these senior
citizens.
This developing pattern is
brought out in data gathered
by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, by
the Department of Commerce
and by other sources.
1t has been made possible
by provisions that were made
over the years in the form
of pension and retirement
plans, in savings and in in
surance protection. They now
have begun to pay off at an
accelerated rate.
Benefiting chiefly from it
are the elderly and the incap-
acitated, who would have
had to rely on aid from rel
atives or from welfare agen-
cies in former days. Instead,
they are now becoming self
sustaining. Each year more
and more of them are find
ing it possible to maintain
their own households.
The current reports show
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Dog Kills Rabbit

A pet rabbit owned by Mrs.
James Christian, 207 Cherry
Ave, was killed by a cole
dog recently, she reported to
police. They found the dog
and tried to place a rope a.
round its neck.
When the dog attempted to
bite the policeman, he releas-
ed the animal and called the
dog warden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

cate. She has nine years tea
ching experience and h a S
done graduate work at Kent
State University. Mr.. Prots
is married and has three chill
dren.
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

nuedn nmPag 2
is OF
necessary,
in torotect
Delfna Jose of Sells is still hospa1ized
~ QUILTED I1BT E n1 rA5NgHAscE g4s Ec NAN s0U1B %
Sells
electrical
Applications
e mac
"
be
Of be
ployment val to smePa
(Ron enrolled at the
by BH Public
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

Applications are being accepted
Center and Santa Rosa Clinic.
The applicant should have had G
tion and maintenance. These ir
electrical work, carpentry, pit
general labor duties.
Qualified persons should file g
4l1O North 10Th Street, Phoeniz
Latimer, San Xavier hospital.
Applications are not being acce
at Santa Rosa Clinic. If funds
will be made later.
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01

to b n
woman has mehe of the denmi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-07
ALI sorts of jobs wanted =
but preferably part-time
and close to home
BY MARGARET HALMY

At 7:45 AM, Mondays, Wednesdays
IA and Fridays, Marian McGlone
kisses her husband James goodbye as he
takes off in the family Volkswagen. She
then freshens her lipstick and stands by
until the school bus picks up her two
girls, Stacey and Jamie. A last word to
the housekeeper and she heads for the
village hall where she conducts a success
full exercise class for some $50 matrons.
She's home by four, in time to greet her
children at the door when they scramble
in from school.
Il love it," says Mrs. McGlone. "And
why not? I'm dancer by profession. The
work ! do keeps me fit and gives me great
satisfaction. And I'm home when the
children need me-"
Marian McGlone is one of three and
half million married women with
youngsters over six who have returned to
work on full or part-time basis.