Woman Holds Job as a Rail Switch Tender
Irene Ingison, 40, of Syracuse, a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, works as a night shift switch tender in New York Central freight yards. She uses hand rail levers, wears coveralls and boots, and says the job is ladylike and pays well. She has done this for nearly 14 years since World War I, and recalls skeptics who later accepted her role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nnited Press
Irena Ingison
Syracuse
N. Y
Brotherhood of Railroad
New York Central System
Heaike
Dick Growald
Yracuse
Irene Ingison
Ingi«sors
Fellows Tone Down Language Quote
The remark notes a shift in attitude as the speaker claims peers now treat him as one of the group rather than an outsider. He contrasts past censure with present acceptance, highlighting changes in social dynamic and perception.
Student Parent Concert Delights Cedar Rapids Audience
Over 2,000 children and parents packed Coe auditorium for the Cedar Rapids Symphony student parent concert. A marionette show "Taars the Terrible Troll" captivated youngsters, staged by the Junior League Puppeteers under Mrs. Fred Glanville, with music guided by conductor Henry Denecke. Other favorites included a William Tell overture, Sibelius Flip Jandia, and Serly's Symphonic Variations with audience singing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Key
Cedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra
Coe Auditorium
Taars
Junior League F
Fred Glanville
Henry Denecke
Flip Jandia
Jean Sibelius
Tibor Serly
Top Designer Says Sack Is Provocative Fashion Quote
New York designer Jo Copeland critiques sack fashion calling it provocative yet a fleeting stunt. She notes the design hinges on precise head opening placement and subtle shaping to avoid shock, adds prices from 125 dollars, and predicts limited wear as critics doubt its dignity and appeal to cautious shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Bobb
New York
M.I T
Jo Copeland
Miss Copeland
Womin
Fashionable Umbrellas Brighten Spring Wardrobes
New York fashion notes showcase floral and parasol like umbrellas for spring. White handles long shapes and fancy cases. pastel nylon parasols feature delicate embroidery and a saucy edge. Family memories from Gaffney list Emma Littlejohn survivors totaling 214 grandchildren and 151 great grandchildren among seven sons and 41 great grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Hanautr
New York
INS
Gaffney
5.C.api
Hstecag
Emma Jdtilejahn
Maudlers
Mrs. Littlejohn
Housewares Show Hits Gold Standard With Midas Touch
Virginia Kachan reports the 28th National Housewares Manufacturers Association show in Chicago gleams with gold decorated items from can openers to toasters. Exhibits feature 18 to 24 karat plating, gilded glassware, brass wall brackets, and lemon yellow plastics, signaling a luxe trend drawing about 25,000 buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Kachan
Ciocago
INS
Midas
National Housewares Manufacturers Association
Chicago
Nast
1958 Kitchenware Styles Reflect Durable, Colorful Trends
The scene describes popular 1950s housewares including enameled rayal blue items, square rock motifs, and a few oven proof pots with a revival of tumblers. Cast iron casseroles remain in use while canisters gain gilded spice containers in red and other jewelry-like accents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kiwi the Squirrel
Jacques Ibert
Orches‘tta
Imusic
Guy Drug Counter
RUG Cleaners
Elfie
HERRY
Franky
Cur
Iowa Floor Covering Co. Ph. EM
First Avenue
Stauffer
Guaranty
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
rTown
EL Cts Ua
Taro
Philco Bendix
Philco
Illinois
Speci
Jaune Wast Ai Qawanvon mc
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