davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Ashby Reunion Held

More than 100 Ashby kinfolk met
Sunday, August IA, in their first
reunion in about 20 years, on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mer-
sing, near Crellin.
Oldest relative present was Mrs
Effic Hollis. Oldest Ashby man
present was Thomas Ashby, of
Brockneal, Va. Oldest person pres
cent was Sam HaddiX, SO, uncle of
Iret Ashby
Two sets of triplets in five gen.
eratiOnS were noted. History re-
cords the first set in June, 1909,
born to Mary Wilson Ashby and
William Williams Ashby One Of
them, Arthur Wilson Ashby, died
in infancy. Another, William, mar
ried Helen NJ. Thayer. The other
married Jane Dewitt and left many
descendants. The second set Of
triplcts, three generations later,
was born to Cleveland E. and
Ethel Edwards Ashby. They are
Glenn, Burton and Lee Ashby, all
living in Waynesburg, Ohio.
Another reunion is set for the
second Sunday of August, 1861.
A family history and chart
in the form of a huge tree is being
complied. Relatives are urged to
send names, parents, children,
grandchildren, dates of birth and
death, marriages, etc, of husbands
and wives, to Ashby Clan history,
care of KBL, box 131, Gormania,
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

contract that was awarded in 1858.
New highways attract usage in
volumes over and above increases
that might normally be expected
Mr.. Funk said. 'In addition, new
highways often attract. substantial
increases in truck traffic and other
heavy vehicular movement of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

committee with particular empha-
sis on traffic expectations was
dramatized when a section of U. S.
route 219, between Oakland and
Red House was discovered to be
inadequate to carry the heavy loads
it attracted This section was built
according to specifications for a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Wins Tractor Test
For Second Time

Roger Bethel, Bittinger All club
member, is county winner for the
second time in the annual Tractor
Operators contest held in connec-
ton with the County Fair on Au-
gust IL. He will represent the
county again in a state contest to
be held on September 2 at Timoni-
UNI. Last year he placed 3rd among
20 contestants.
Bethel has been an active All
member for six years with dairy
as main project For the past
two years he has taken an active
part in the tractor workshops con-
Quoted in the county under the
leadership of Paul Stull, Russell
Tects and Dale Glotfelty.
Placings of the other eight
participants in the senior division
are as follows: Ellsworth Yoder
FLA, End; Brooks Hamilton
FLA, 3rd; Jerry Bethel, FLA.
4th; David Custer All, 5th; Glenn
Kolbfleisch, FLA, 9th; Robert
Savage, All, It'll; Jack Friend, All
Sth; Thomas Stanton, All, 9th.
In the Junior contest for boys
18 years old and under, placings
were as follows; Larry Wagner
list; Larry Tichnell, End; Robert
Bethel, 3rd, all All members.
Four parts make up a Tractor
Operators contest; Written and
practical examination, tractor safe
ty, operation of tractor, and wheel
wagon.
The contest is designed to be a
practical demonstration and an at
tempt is made to simulate actual
farm operating conditions. The
point-off system is used with the
winner having the lowest score.
Guy Gienger, extension agricul-
tural engineer, assisted with the
contest, along with Paul Stull, All
tractor leader; E. Rankin Lusby
Barry Carr and Jack Perkins, as
sistant county agents; Richard
Bishoff and Junior Reckner, VoAg
instructors. Tractor dealers CO.
operating included the Garrett
Truck and Implement Co, Oak
land Equipment Co, and Shaffer
Ford Sales, Inc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Virts And Herman Reunion

The annual Virts-Herman re-
union will be held Sunday, Au-
gust %, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Virts, ST., Swanton.
There will be a basket dinner at
noon. Friends and relatives are
invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

type the route would not carry un-
less new facility were built
These traffic factors must be given
careful attention in design of new
highways. They can have a telling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

effect on the thickness Of the base
course of the surfacing. Closer at
tention must be given to these fac
tors than apparently has been
given in the past" he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18

University of Maryland unveiled
$50 million plan to more than
double its Baltimore campus in ten
years.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
A Change of Attitude Is Needed!

DEAR ABBY: My problem
is making me i'll and I can't
find a solution. have a ter
rible inferiority complex. At
PTA meetings I perspire and
tremble and get splitting
headaches, because I'm
afraid I might have to say
something.
I have read tons of books
and articles on how to over
come my complex but moth
ing helps. I know why I feel
as I do. too. When 1 was
little. we were so poor I was
sent upstairs to hide because
I was so thin and had no
shoes.
I don't want our four chill
dren to suffer from an in
feriority complex the way l
90, but l can see them fol-
lowing in my footsteps.
tThey won't join this or go
there because they feel they
aren't wanted.)
Don't suggest prayer. I've
had 10 years of that. I am
not stupid, I just feel stupid.
COMPLEX.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
SchnozzoIo: The Hoppy Clown

We sat in Dinty Moore's,
talking and eating, and pa
irons came over to say hello
to Jimmy Durante.
DURANTE looks old. He
never looked young. His face
looks like an old bare hill
after the spring rains.
He is a happy clown at 81.
Time has not robbed him of
energy and he can laugh and
swagger and break up a pi-
ano, throw sheet music and
malapropisms, Sidle up to
a show girl and whisper: IT
thought I tole you to wait
for me in da dressin' room.
Beginnin' tomorrow, you're
in charge of all the girls"
Durante isn't rich. He has
no investments, owns no oil
wells. lives in a nice house
in Beverly Hills and comes
out to work only when the
money is right. The little
fellow wants to do two tele-
vision shows a year, and
about 10 weeks of night club
work.
That's enough to pay the
bills. What he doesn't spend,
he gives to friends who are
Evening star., 1960-04-13

down on their luck. He gives
some to strangers who black
mail his pity.
I asked him if he would
retire. He shook his head.
III work." he said softly.
Right up to the wire"
He was born behind his
fathers barber shop in the
Al Smith section of the East
Side of New York. The date
was February 10, 1898. His
father, Barthelmeo. was an
opera lover. He couldn't make
a singer out Of a gravel
voiced youngster with a big
horn, so he paid for piano
lessons.
Mr.. Durante wanted a con-
cert pianist. He got a clown.
At II, Jimmy was playing
ragtime at Diamond Tony's
on the edge of Chinatown.
In the days of prohibition
his act was called Clayton,
Jackson and Durante.
In 1927, they made their
theatrical debut at Loew's
State in New York. After
that, they hit the bigtime:
ziegfeld Follies, Cole Porter,
Evening star., 1960-04-13
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Many people convince
themselves that they are suf-
fering from an "inferiority
complex" when quite the op-
pOsite Is true. What makes
you think that the whole
world Is looking at you? No
one expects you to be elo-
quent or brilliant at a PTA
meeting. Relax! Make up
your mind that you are what
you are and it Is good enough
for anyone you meet. For
get about yourself and the
impression you are making
and you will probably discov-
er a very acceptable and
pleasant personality under
meath.
- -
DEAR ABBY: Why does a
girl have to choose between
having boy friends and girl
friends? Last year I was pop
ular with the girls and the
boys hated me. This year I
am popular with the boys and
the girls hate me. SEE SAW
The world Is full of girls
Evening star., 1960-04-13

movies, radio. He married
Jeanne Olsen in 1916.
He wrote lots of songs, in
cluding a funny one called
"ToScanini, Stokowski and
Me- In the lyrics, he asks:
Can Mr.. Toscanini play the
plans? No. Can I? Pos
terity will tell. :" He sang
1t on a network show one
night and came home to
the Hotel Astor and stepped
into the elevator.
A man with a spiked mus
tache stared at him. Are
you Mr.. Dlrante?" he asked
in broken English. Jimmy
nodded. My name is Tos-
canini." he said, pointing
dramatically to his chest.
Il do play piano." Durante
got of quickly.
Jimmy hit the rough spots
in the early l940s. Five
members of his family, in
cluding his father and
Jeanne. died. Later, Lou
Clayton died and the act was
no longer popular. Durante
took it all in silence. At so,
he was a failure.
THEN HE GOT a little
radio work with Bob Hope
and Garry Moore and he
moved back up the ladder.
This time it was swift. Mil
lions of people who had never
seen him before sensed the
good-hearted clown inside
the man, and loved him.
He is quiet and modest off,
stage, but, when he goes on,
he has the impact OF a tor
nado in a phone booth.
Copyright, 1860. King Features Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

who have both boy friends
and girl friends. Quit worry
ing about those who "hate"
you an concentrate on max
ing friends Of both boys and
girls.
E& 50
DEAR ABBY: A man who
does a lot Of business with my
husband comes to our home
when he is in town. He al
ways has a cigar stuck in his
face and he keeps lighting it
and lighting it. After he has
gone, the odor of the cigar
smoke sings to my draperies
for days. Don't you think my
husband ought to tell him
how much it bothers me?
ANNOYED
Is the man buying or SELL
ing?
\ y
What's your problem2 Write
to Abby in care OF The EUe-
ming Star. For a personal
reply tncloSe a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
MotherweII
ShowsAbiIity
As Enoineer
By q Star Stan Writer

BONNEVILLE, Calf. Feb.
l3-Larry Lord Motherwell, a
man with a bewildering variety
Of names and occupations, once
proved he has real ability as an
engineer.
This is the story. as related
by his attorney. John T. Reyes.
who is defending Motherwell in
a murder case coming to trial
Monday in Downieville. Calf.
In the spring Of 1856. Mr..
Reyes met Motherwell at the
home Of mutual friends. Mr..
Reyes mentioned that he had
recently purchased the Old
Anglers Inn in Montgomery
County, and hoped to beautify
it with a man-made waterfall.
Motherwell became interest
ed and offered to help. Mr.
Reyes said. He spent one entire
day at the inn. surveying the
site. making measurements and
jotting down complicated form
ulas.
He then presented Mr.. Reyes
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Lewis and Clark
Expedition Notes
Donated to Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. I3
(AP). - Intimate, on-the-spot
impressions of the Lewis and
Clark expedition-in the form
OF William Clark's original field
notes-have been given to the
Yale University Library.
The 81 documents, many Of
them rough scraps of paper or
entries on the backs Of enve-
lopeS, chronicle the voyage in
which Clark led 33 men up the
Missouri River from Camp
Dubois, near st. Louis, to Fort
Mandam, N. OAK, in 1803-18O4.
The documents were discov-
cred in 1852 in a st. Paul,
Mimi, attic and figured in a
court dispute over ownership.
The Federal Government.
which sponsored the trip. had
claimed ownership of the docu-
ments, on grounds they were
an official report. But the case
was dismissed with a United
States Court of Appeals decision
that the papers were personal
property of the writer rather
than official records.
In announcing acquisition Of
the documents today, James T.
Babb, Yale University librarian,
said they were donated by
Frederick w. Beinecke of New
York, who purchased them
from Louis Starr of Princeton,
N. j.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

never heard from her again.
At Mr.. Dabrohua's urging. the
Washington police launched a
Nationwide search for Mrs.
Putney, Motherwell, and the
missing securities.
Arrested in Las Vegas, Moth
erwell insisted he had left Mrs.
Putney in that city the day
after leaving Marysville and
planned to meet her again in
Las Vegas. He has stuck to
that story ever since.
The discovery of parts of
Mrs. Putney's skeleton in a
lonely area near here last Au-
gust Is led to Motherwell's ar
rest in Atlanta, Ga, on August
IS. Although Downieville is
taking the trial in stride, lively
competition is expected for
seats in the small courtroom,
which will hold only about 100.
There is talk of an informal
and unofficial priority system
being set up to let a chosen few
in the courtroom.
1T is kind of dull around
here in the wintertime," Mr..
Smith observed. THE mills are
closed down, and lots of people
are unemployed. The trial will
give them something to do"
Evening star., 1960-02-14

with a set Of plans, and told
him to turn them over to q
contractor.
The waterfall was built-with
one exception - exactly as
Motherwell had planned 1t.
The only thing omitted was a
small pool which Motherwell
thought should be installed at
the top of the hill.
When finished, the waterfall
"a complicated arrangement
Of pipes, concrete, tank and
pump - worked fine - for a
month. Then it broke down.
Mr.. Reyes said he called in
an engineer, who inspected the
project and located the trouble.
All that was needed. the engi-
neeF said, was a pool at the
top of the hill.
1t was installed, Mr.. Reyes
said, and the waterfall has
worked beautifully ever since.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

MD animal cemetery. They
were identified as the remains
of Heather Motherwell, IA
month-old daughter by his
second wife.
Motherwell was arrested a
month later in Las Vegas, New,
for questioning about both the
baby and Mrs. Putney. He ad-
mitted burying the retarded
child in a panic, he said. after
she strangled or mucous III
her throat. A Frederick Coun-
ty grand jury refused to indlct
him.
The State will also fully ex-
plore the relationship of Moth :
erell and Mrs. Putney, which
began in 1850.
At that time, Mrs. Putney,
widow of DR.. Albert H. Putney,
former State Department off,
cial and American University
professor. lived with her aged
mother in a cooperative apart =
ment at 1924 Porter street NV.
Early that year, Motherwell
and his second wife moved into
an adjoining apartment, and
became friendly with Mrs. Put
ney and her mother. The re-
lationship continued after the
MotherwellS moved elsewhere
and. after the death of Mrs
Putney's mother in June, 1857,
his attentions TO the widow in
creased.
Diary Is Revealing
Examination OF her diary
showed that Motherwell had
daZzled Mrs. Putney with tales
OF his important government
job. He told her of visits to the
White House. and of attending
a reception for the Queen of
England.
On June %, 1858, Mrs. Put
ney-with Motherwell's help
sold her apartment, stored her
belongings, and left on an auto
trip with Motherwell.
She was believed to have
been carrying about $50,0O0 in
cash and securities inherited
from her mother. They have
never been recovered.
The trip took the couple to
Florida, and then across coun-
try to Marysville, Calf. There
the trail ended.
They spent the night of Aug
ust IA at the Town House Motel
in Marysville. checked out the
next day, and, as far as the
prosecution can determine, that
was the last time Mrs. Putney
was seen alive.
On August II, Mrs. Putney's
half-brother. Castro M. Dabro-
hua of Chicago, received a
telegram from San Francisco.
Allegedly from Mrs. Putney,
the message said she planned
to get married and leave on a
cruise.
Mr.. Dabrohua was suspicious.
because his name was badly
misSpelled in the wire. He
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Lost of Prisoners
COPENHAGEN. Feb. Ia {,

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 13 (AP)
OF the 1880 Danes SEN
fenced for treason and war
crimes after the German oc-
cupation ended in 1945, only
one-"Prisoner ks still in
prison. He may be paroled in
a few months after serving
since 1853 for a wartime killing.
He hid out for eight years.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
MoTHERWELL
Murder Trial Set to Open T tomorrow
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
isolate the town and delay the
trial.
Motherwell has been In Jail
in Atlanta and here since his
arrest in Atlanta, Ga, last Au-
gust IS.
The long confinement has
left its mark on him. He seems
a little nervous, and lacking the
iron self-control that seldom
deserted him during his trou-
bles in the past.
He was unshaven, and wear
ing a maroon sweatshirt when
interviewed in Sierra County's
small, neat court house. He said
he spends much of his time
writing to his third wife, the
former Josephine Smiraldo. who
lives with her family and the
Motherwells' 2-year -old daugh-
ter. Denise. in the 100 block
Of Lyman place NE.
He reads a great deal from
books supplied him from the
town library. Most of his read
ing concerns the history of
California and its people. and
he delivered to a reporter a
short lecture on the weather,
geography and past glories Of
Downieville, once a booming
gold town.
His health. except for a few
head colds. has been good,
Motherwell said. He showed no
enthusiasm for the Jail food.
Its restaurant food" he
said. struggling. II can't COM
plain. After all, this is a jail.
It's not exactly a resort"
He is kept under close Sc
curity, but is allowed to walk
the corridors occasionally, and
Evening star., 1960-02-14

once or twice has been allowet
outside. Friday, he was hurried
into the town barber shop for
a shave and haircut.
He is still confident he will
be acquitted.
For one thing, I'm not guilty
and I've got a good lawyer, 4"
he said.
Mrs. Motherwell will not at
tend the trial as she had
planned originally.
Both Mr.. Reyes and I think
it would not be a good idea" "
Motherwell said. For one
thing, she has the baby to take
care Of and an elderly mother
And another thing" he said
glaring at his interviewer, 81
don't want her torn apart by
reporters"
Right outside his cell window
stands a gallows. built in 1857
and preserved by the Native
Daughters Of the Golden West
as a reminder Of rugged from
tier justice during the Gold
Rush days.
Views Old GalIows
Does this grim reminder OF
his plight bother Motherwell?
I'm a construction man, and
know a lot about tourist
traps" he snorted. I'D put
that thing under the heading
of a tourist trap"
However, he added. ut can
make a person do some serious
thinking"
Mr.. Smith said the prosecu-
ton witnesses will delve deeply
into Motherwell's background.
Here, briefly, is what is now
known about this strange man
who has never been far from
trouble and tragedy.
Motherwell's tendency to as
sumo other identities has re-
suited in two convictions, once
for illegally wearing a service
discharge button in Minneapo-
lis. Mimi, in 1945, and again
in Knoxville, Tenn, in 1854, for
impersonating a Navy officer.
He served six months in the
first case, and was placed on
probation in the second.
Near-tragedy struck in l945.
His first wife, their two young
daughters, and Motherwell were
dumped into Lake Milton, Ohio,
when their boat overturned
during a fishing trip. They
were rescued, and shortly after
ward, Mrs. Motherwell obtained
a divorce.
Second Wife Died
In November, 1858, Mother
wells second wife, a Washing
ton librarian, was found dead
in bathtub in their home at
1860 Clydesdale place NV. The
death was ruled accidental.
On November 18, 1859, the
search for Mrs. Putney led to
the diSp0vnrv 0f hohy'e 70
Evening star., 1960-02-14

The total cost at Sterling Optical,
including examination, fitting and 81
having your lenses ground by one w
Of the nations largest laboratories, ~
Is sensible le
Evening star., 1960-05-11
SAVE-FIELDCREST
SONATA BATH TOWELS

OOINA n DA III INV ED
At very generous savings, stock up
on these IuxuriousIy thick, fluffy
beauties for summer and for hand
some gifts. Pick from coral, groY
pink, lemon, antique, lilac, green,
blue, nocho, noosstone, rose, beige,
turquoise or white
comparable
value sale
25x48" bath towels, l.99 1.67
l6x28" hand towels, LOO S5c
2for 1.67
I3xl3" foce cloths, 4Oc 34c
2for &c
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor;
olso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-05-11
DACRON
COMFORTS AT
GENEROUS
SAVINGS

72xS4", comparable 10H
value 1895 L.
S0x90", comparable 1G,77
value 24.95 ~
Glory in the sovings in the
superb Iightness Of these revers-
ibIe "Venetion" comforts. Filled
with non-mot Docron poIyester,
they're Of printed Kendall cotton
on one side, polished cotton on
the reverse. Pink, gold, green or
beige.
WGL-Blonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor,
oIso Chevy Chose Wheaton Plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-05-11

EVERYONE SAVES IN THIS STOREWIDE SALE
In oddon the hundreds of exceptional offerings homeunngs
enhance your home and Of living eote by Of fresh
ohions for oil the omy All items have been newly
chased from reeor We have checked the
make your soving genuine
Evening star., 1960-10-02


rich-lookinq in woven domosk of
royon and oeetote. Snow, gold Ieof,
rose dust, sandstone, CeIodon green or
mist blue Twin or double. 2o.95
Matching 90" lined droperies, not
shown. 21.95
W6L-Droperies, 7th Floor;
also Chevy choes, Wheaton Plozo
ond Corners
B. "Anthemion" Sheets by FieIdcrest,
snowy white cotton percoIes with
boldly troced Ieof motif in gold leof,
Solerno melon. erotto blue or Pied
mont green on the turn-down panel
ond all over the coses 72xloS", 399
8lxl08", 499. Coses, 1.39.
Palazzo AcriIan Acrylic Blanket in
gold Ieof, Solerno melon, erotto blue,
Piedmont green, Venetion violet or
trovertine. 1880. 1925,
WGL-sIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose. Wheaton Pozo
and 7 Corners
c. Hand-Wrousht Iron Scone from
ltoly, finished in gold or antique silver
tone Approximately 45" long. 69.9S
W5L-The Gift Shop, 7th Floor also rs
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo, Corners
and Alexandria -
D. Palazzo Dining Group by Drexel
recalls the eroce and ornomentotion
Of the ltolion Regency period. Mellow
ontiqued cherry with warm Tuscan
Brown finish:
Curved side chors, each. $3.50
GrocefuI arm choirs, each. 1880
~" round table extends to 80" with
Leaves. 219OO
Buffet, 6534xl9x3O". 5000
oriIIed-door deck top. 5000
WeL-Furniture, 9Th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase and Wheaton PIozo
E. Cabin Crafts Palazzo patterned
"Salerno" Carpet, Iuxuriont and resI-
lent. Mode of Dupont sol NyIon for
long wear Formula IN" soil retoscIent
finish. Gold trovertine, taboo, oyster,
crimson, erotto blue, Piedmont green,
moIochite or eunmetoI. 2 and IS
wide. Square yard. 1925
W5L-FIoorcoverinos, 9th Floor;
also Chevy Chose ond Wheoton Pozo ,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
8.88

I5-cD New. improved top fill convent
ent fobric diol out front ond costly seen.
Dual thumb rests on comfort -contoured
handle Lightweight to reduce ironing
fotieue. Extra long button hooks. Steom
vents distributed TO give you more steom
foster
Evening star., 1960-04-24
1899

l5-Dl Scientifically designed for cosy
cleaning, storing ond good looks. Jet
speed element for twice the toost in holt
the time. Seect-ronic color beom guards
uniformity of toost Full S-yeor
suorontee.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Armaid Automatic Percolator

C5Fl Stops perkno automatically, stoys hot
automatically. Brews your flavor choice QUITO
moticoIIy. SignoI light goes on when coffee is
finished 4 to lO-cup copocity one-yeor repIoee-
ment euorontee.
TO l2-cup Arnold 1897
Evening star., 1960-05-30
HELP WOMEN
CcoNrIMEnl
SALESMAN

OFFICE - PROFESSIONAL
Evening star., 1960-05-30
HELP WOMEN
NIIRSE Pm

for immediate employ.
ment. Industrial nurslns exper
helpful. duties vii incl. pre-em.
ployment physical and vorkei
compensation reports. 5 day Wk.
complete maintenance and gooC
salary with many fringe benefits
Must live In. Write replies TO 30,
Evening star., 1960-05-30
RELp WOMEN
CLERK.TYPIST

Small insurance once in modern.
downtown. air-eonditioned bldg.
employe benefits Call MRS. Def
RILEE for apt. DI. 7-2700.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

CLERK.TYPIsTs, white, h-S. TTadS-
for beginners and eKper., some an
eofresp., some are Girl FRIDAYS
some are figures. 5 days. To S4,
S00; Come in and talk Il over. v
WOOD PERsONNEI, sos 18Th ST
nv. at 4, Southern Bldgo Suit,
-z32g Dl. 7.5752.
COMPANION, TO care for elderly
semi-invalid lady: live IN: single
te!eIS.; good home and small
salaf-. Reply Box 236-D Star
COOK for GeorgetoWa houseboId
but TO 80 to nearby suburbs for
summer. 40. min. by bus; cool,
shady, quiet home. Butler IN
house to wait and do doWnStairs:
cook to make beds and a. up-
stairs: 2 in family. Good vases
references required. can DU
7-3227 after Mon. May 30.