After leaving school, Debbie Taylor, who liked variety in life, set up in business on her own, advertising she was willing to tackle any job.
Other Appearances:
Molly Miller, a lively young schoolgirl, has won fame as “the best babysitter in Barnley”, because of her knack of coping with babies. older children—and even animals. at times. Nothing surprises her now . . well, hardly anything!
Other Appearances:
Sixteen year old Pat Pride Is secretary at Hatton Hall, the school she used to attend before she had to leave for financial reasons after her father’s death.
Trix Adams new typewriter has brought her an unexpected trip abroad as secretary to Professor Westerdale, an archaeologist, who is exploring ancient ruins in Greece. At the site one morning, Trix and the Professor are joined by Professor Klamm, an archaeologist working nearby.
Julie Adams a lively, talented girl of 16, is employed as a junior hostess at a winter sports resort in Switzerland, owned by a wealthy baroness.
Other Appearances
Jo Dean lives with her grandparents at West-haven small-holding, where her grandfather is recovering from a serious operation. Most of the work falls on Jo, but she doesn’t mind, as she’s a girl willing to tackle any job. The Hardacres, who live on a big, neighbouring farm, are doing everything they can to get the Deans out of the holding.
When Betty Drake’s father, a ferryman, hurt his back and leg, Betty undertook keeping the ferry going.
Betty of Dolphin Ferry – Judy: #39 (08 October 1960) – #46 (26 November 1960)
Dixie Dalton helps her father run Dude Ranch, a popular resort in Texas for holiday makers who come to enjoy the wide-open prairie on horseback. Dixie is a marvel with horses and controls them with her musical voice.
Other Appearances
While her father recovers from his broken leg, Nanette Gordon is in charge of their trading store which stands on the shore of Moose Lake in Canada. This includes taking charge of deliveries.
Other Appearances
Anna Martin loved her job with the Animals’ Protection Society. The town where Anna lived were having their biggest argument for years. The River Board had suggested some of the swans on the river should be shot and there had been a storm of protest following the decision.
