davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
DIES In CHAIR;
SPURNS HIS MOTHER

NEW YORK. Dec 20.-JacOb Cohen,
Brooklyn gunman. died In the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison last night, re-
fuslng TO see his aged mother, Mrs. Mae
Cohen, who had come from Brooklyn
to comfort him in his last hours.
To the guards who Informed him
that his mother had come, Cohen re-
piled: "Send her away. Friendless
have lived here until now and friend
less l VIII die"
Cohen, who was % years old. shot
and killed Samuel Rosenfeld, a Brook
lyn policeman. last February, when the
latter surprised him in an attempted
hold-up.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
LET'S WOULD FIGHT
THE BOLSHEvIKl
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--The Lettish
republic has asked Allied assistance te
iighI The Bolshevik
The request came to this government
through the Stockholm legation.
According TO the plea the Let's ara
suffering from terrorism Of the Boil
sheviki. The latter following the Ger
mans out have now reached about GO
miles east OF Riga. They threaten soon
TO overrun- Finland and Courand APP
parontly there is collusion between the
Germans and the Bolshevikl. the Ger
mans apparently believing they can re-
tain their hold on the region by keep
ing In with the Bolshevikl.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
sERRs.RILGARs CLASH
By The United Press.

bg llt IulttA russ.
ATHENS, Dec. 40 Delayed Several
casualties occurred in a clash between
Bulgarian and Serbian soldiers near
Krousoya. dispatch from Seres re-
ported today.
The Bulgarians are said 10 have fired
into a group Of Serbian soldiers,
wounding three The Serbians return
ed the fire innlcting many casualties.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

Jackson Barnett Oklahoma's wealth
lest Indian, living seven miles west OF
Henryetta owns S9J7OO0 Of Liberty
Bonds. lie apparently does not realize
that from his i6O-acre allotment In the
Cushing oil field he has been made
worth S2.50OOO0. His business affairs
are managed by c. J. O'Hornett, his
guardian. TO whom Barnett looks as a
father. When Mr. O'Hornett told Bar
nett his money was needed, the Indian
said: "Sure, me help whip KaiserT
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
CITY MAY HAVE
AUTO SHOW In MARCH

About thirty-flve dealers in automo-
piles and automobile accessories. as
sembled at a luncheon in the Hotel du-
Pont. at noon. and decided TO hold an
automobile show in 1919, probably in
March. The date. however. will depend
upon the completion OF improvements
10 the Hotel dupont. where the show
vii be held. II will continue for five
lays.
In the absence OF Harry Psrtington,
president Of the Delaware Automobile
Association, Enoch Moore Jr.. presided.
There was much enthusiasm at the
luncheon and the auto show received a
unanimous vote.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
uMLTy GOES HOME.
By the United Press.

BY Ule OUlIel HItec.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Presidential
Secretary Tumulty planned TO leave this
afternoon for his home in Jersey City
for the Christmas holidays.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20
asILK, OIAUGnLIN pEAp.

By the United Press.
BOSTON, Dec. 20.-Francis (Silk)
OIoughlln, American League umpire
died here today from pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

Up-to-ihe-minute folks use the Want
Ads TO help themselves ahead In the
world ADV
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not only practical but productive
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-20

To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are latchstrings on the door OF oppor-
tunity.-.dy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
SHOOTING MATCH WILL BE
HELD WITH MARINES TODAY

To demonstrate the uses Of the
modern army rifle and to provide
entertainment for the Confederate
veterans who are in the city, a shoot
ing match will be staged this after
noon at the Tulsa rifle club grounds
between the local club and the ma
rines who are coming here from New
York.
Tho marines have seen service and
are expert riflemcn. The local team
is composed OF men who have just
returned from the national shoot,
and close match. is expected. The
range will be 200 and 500 yards, and
the match will be conducted en-
tirely under the rules Of army shoot
ing Strict shooting regulations will
he followed.
All veterans In the city and others
interested are invited to attend,
which Sill begin at o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
HINTON IS ELECTED
COMMANDER OF S. C. v.
Steve II. King, Jr.. Of Tulsa Wns
Elected Commander Trans Mis-
sissippi Division.
FORREST SUCCEEDS HIMSELF
Resolutions Were Passed and tho
Meeting Was Officially Adjourn
cd Yesterday Afternoon.

Cart Hinton OF Denver was elect
cd commandments Of tho Sons
OF Confederate Veterans at their
afternoon session yesterday. Mr..
Hinton was nominated by George Il.
Bowling OF Memphis.
steve II. King, Jr, of Tulsa, was
nominated for communicative chief
Of the Trans Mississippi division.
being placed In nomination by NJ. j.
Glass, who said he favored rotation
in office and declared that the honor
go to MIR. King because Of his won
dcrful part In the reunion manage
ment
General Nathan Bedford Forrest
will succeed himself as adJutant- In
chief. being an elective officer up to
the executive council. Mr.. Bowling
OF Memphis was elected quartermAE-
ter-in-chief. and Il. w. II. Ewing OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
ADMIRAL WRIGHT TALKS
AT TEACHERS INSTITUTE

I One of the most interesting days
yet enjoyed by the Tulsa teachers at
tending the institute provided by the
board Of education was yesterday,
when Admiral w. o. Wright of the
Confederate Naval Veterans. spoke
on the subject OF short cuts in num-
bers.
This remarkable gentleman taught
the mathematicians many tricks Of
the trade and 1t was with genuine de-
light that the whole teaching corps
OF the city followed the many logical
moves that the admiral perfected in
figures.
When he had completed these in
structions he paid beautiful tribute
to the memory of Admiral Semmes,
who was in com nand of Confederate
navy at the time OF the surrender.
The institute will close today with
music as the feature Of the exer-
cises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
COMMUNITY SING WAS
SURPRISE EVENT OF DAY

Community sings are always great
things. but the one held last night
on the corner OF Fourth and Main
was a prize winner, with the great
artillery band to backNthc choruscs.
Robert Boise Carson to direct. Harry
kiscaddon to play the organ. and
wonderful Tulsa and tho Confcder-
ate veterans to sing.
Thousands of people thrnnCcd the
streets and closed all passaCewavs
leading to Main street Every one
had but one thought In mind and
that was to get closer to the band
and the heart OF the singing At the
beginning the crowd did not respond
we'll aS there we're many people who
did not know the songs and the way
that Tulsa sings, but in a short time
everybody was singing and every
voice was singing the songs that are
making America winning nation.
AT least 10000 were present.
The band was the First field ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
REGISTRATION PROVES
BAR TO MOST CR0OkS

In speaking of a probable reason
for the dearth OF arrests Of croo"
during the reunion, a detective VI"
halls from Chicago Said last nlshs.
There is one good reason an ~
that is the registration. II you a.
rest a man on suspicion OF penn, IN
crook, the first thing you ASK ns
is his name. He gives his nan
Then YOU ask for his rcEistra''p,Ss ,s
card. II he cannot produce tha'i T.,
is up against ii, for you take nnr s,
on investigation for being slae"V,y
II the name he gives does not ,a.Jd
with that on his registration .aok
he and you both know he is NE
and you can still keen him los.
manages 10 get away from the i' Is
tigation after the legal "a nous 70
up, he knows his safest game ,cs
get out OF town. The only oniSs,
you are running is that ne snd
have stolen a registration caru
memorized the name on II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

tiilcry band from Fort Sill, and the
hoSs have tho right idea as to how
TO play the music that inspires c..
drives a people with "a morale that
cant he broken. They have some
good singers with them and one OF
the features of the evening was a
double quartctte in "StamtnerinK
Katie"
Many children were in the crowd
and when they were asked to sing
over There" the effect was great.
II was announced at the conclusion
that the band will give a concert in
the handstand at Fourth and Main
today at 2:S0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
IS GRAND NEPHEW OF
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE

Tulsa has another citizen who is a
relative Of Gen. Robert F. Lee, in
the person Of Carl Gordon Lowe, Sll
North Boston, assistant city engi-
neer, who is a grand nephew Of the
famous Confederate general, Mr..
loves mother was the generals
niece.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Charge Purchases made
Friday and Saturday will
be charged to October acr
count, payable November I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

nm y U Tn nm
q n u u rin nnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Washington was elected histOrian-in-
chief
Mr.. Hinton will probably appoint
the following 10 his staff:
Baylor I.andrum. Louisville, Ky,
judge advocate -in-chieG
Charles l.. Rowland, Savannah,
Ga. inspec tor -ln-Chlef.
Dr, Van II Bond, surgeon-in-
chief.
Rev. Henry w Battle, Charlottcs-
vile, Va, chaplain-in- chief
L. =. FggaL Roanoke, va, com
missaTy In chief
At the meeting ~ the sons ycstcr-
day morning resolutions Of respect
for deceased veterans. song and ihr
women Of the allied organizations
were passed.
Resolutions as follows wero also
passed
September Is. 1913.
Resolved Ry the iwenty-third an
nual convention. sons OF tho tonfrd-
crate Veterans, now In session, that
we do most sincerely extend thanks
to the citizens Of Tulsa and to all
committees who have 40 earnestly
and willingly helped and assisted in
entertaining. be II further
Resolved, That we extend to tho
Boy Scouts Of Tulsa our sincere
thanks for the able assistance they
have given our old veterans while In
the city. We think that they are one
OF the cltys most able assets. be II
further
Resolved, That we extend our most
heartfelt thanks To tho able press of
the city for their untiring efforts In
reporting this convention; he 1t fur
ther
Resolved, That the thanks Of this
convention is most earnestly extend
ed to the managers and to all those
that took part In giving one OF the
best entertainments over given at
any convention: be II further
Resolved, That tho thanks OF this
convention are most profoundly ex-
tended TO the registering committee
and specially to the young ladies who
so earnestly and willingly helped
register all visitors on their arrival.
he II further
Resolved, That tho thanks NJ this
convention In most earnestly eN-
tended TO the open-hearted Elks
lodge for furnishing a place OF meet
ing OF this convention. We extend
to them a heartfelt fraternal greet
Ing
T. p. PATTERSON. Chairman.
j. II. LESLIE,
JAS. + TATUM
Headed by the Lone Star band OF
Tefas, the official organization. the
Sons marched Ht 1880 o'clock to
Convention hall. where they Joined
In the memorial services. NJ the
hall the Sons were introduced by
Commander Hinton. They took part
In tho memorial services In honor
Of the deceased members OF allied
rganizations
The Sons business affairs were
concluded at 1880 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and adjournment followed.
Official photographs were made fol-
lowing adJOurnement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
EaA96s4ssen2assen HsSs$$ e e =
Handsome plushes on6 De(oets

What is more becoming Servceabe than coat Of
ush or velvct-and who make their garments
are showing comprehensive display of these at
onab!c ficeS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

II Is a not uncommon sight to find
our gallant black boys lying in bod
between whites and holding them
enthralled with descriptions Of
fighting. Whom they want to write
letter, and II their arm IL in
. CO apacitatcd, the nurse or one of the
visiting girls takes his dictation.
They rarely write long letters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
T. p. PATTERSON. Chairman.
j. H. LESLIE.
JAS. T. TATUM.
Strike Settled,

BUENos AIRES, sept. 2s.--The
strike Of the postal and telegraph
employees. which has been in progress
since september 3. was settled yes
terdAy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01

campaign of 1898 they made the con
certed appeal to the people to sup
port the president; that defeat of his
party at the polls should not be mis-,
interpreted in the capitals of Europe
and particularly in Madrid.
! I'VE are at war with SPAIN" said
/ the New York Sun at the time, peace
commissions and peace jubilee in the
country Notwithstanding. Upon Pres
ident Mckinley and his administra-
ton are yet the burdens and respon-
sibilities of state of war not yet ter
minated. And upon all patriotic cit
liens of every political party rests
the duty of supporting the admins
tration and sustaining the nations
cause against all foreign enemies,
both by voice and by vote"
The Philadelphia North American
on the morning OF election, Novem-
Der 8, 1898 said editorially:
THE voters will decide today
whether the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley is to be condemned
and the conduct of the war vetoed;
and following the election it said:
1T is a great triumph and must be
source of deep satisfaction and pro-
found relief to our much-tired, much
enduring president. His policies and
the policies of the party which he rep
resents have been approved. He can
now proceed, encouraged and unhin-
dered, with their execution"
The Kansas City Star, the present
personal organ of Theodore Roose-
welt, in an editorial on November 8,
1898, said:
THE people have stood together,
regardless Of politics, in supporting
the government in prosecuting the
war, and there is sound logic in the
contention of the Republicans that
there should be no change in the con-
troll of congress until the issues aris-
ing out of the war are settled"
President Wilson is entitled to
support and deserves to be placed in
a position where he will not be i'm
peached, but where he can 60 for
ward in his efforts to serve humanity
everywhere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
TO SERVE WITH YOUR MEAT
THIS WINTER.
Apple Catsup.

Apple Catsup.
One cup thick strained apple
scuce. Boil together 10 minutes.
half cup cider vinegar, half cup
brown sugar, / small onion, half
teaspoon salt, half teaspoon cloves,
cinnamon, cayenne and black pepper
TO taste. Add apple sauce and sim
mer 20 minutes or until thick. Put
in bottles and seal securely.
This is pickle season and here are
several tried and trusty Washington
State College pickle recipes:
State Chutney
6 apples finely chopped
3 tomatoes finely chopped
~ small red peppers finely
chopped
2 small onions finely chopped
Half cup mint leaves finely
chopped
2 tablespoons salt
Half tablespoon mustard
2 C. sugar
| l c. raisins finely chopped
4 C. boiled and cooled vinegar
Mix ingredients in an earthen jar
and let stand IN cool place
Corn Relish.
2 OTIS. of sweet earn cut from cob
qts. of finely chopped cabbage
8 medium sized onions
4 green peppers
OTIS. vinegar
3 tablespoons mustard
cups sugar
tablespoons salt
Remove seeds from peppers. Chop
peppers, onions, cabbage and corn
separately in chopping bowl. Com
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
State Has Lots of Money,

According to the report of State
Treasurer w. w. Sherman for the
biennium ending September 80, the
state strictly speaking is free of debt
and has cash balance of $5,372, 500
deposited in 147 banks. In addition,
the six state permanent funds have in
bonds and cash available for invest
ment total credit of S,949,599.
The school and accident funds are
carrying an investment of s1,75O, 900
in Liberty Bonds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
WHAT BECOMES OF OUR MONEY?
(SecOnd Instalment.)


When a man is selected for mill
tary service the immediate anxiety,
the immediate concern, is his destina-
ton, his housing. feeding. clothing
and health.
The new soldier is under the d.
rection of the Provost Marshal Gen.
erals department from the time he
is accepted until he takes train for
the camp he is assigned to. Then
the transportation department takes
him in charge. If his journey is a
long one he travels by Pullman or
tourist sleeper. Meals are provided
to him along the way, at maximum
cost of 60 cents by the government.
Under a recent ruling the selected
man is Immediately given an arm
band This is an insignia of mill
tary standing and is worn until he
is fitted with uniform. This arm
band carries the same authority, pro-
lection and responsibility that the
uniform does. The enemy would
have a right to fire upon him or take
him prisoner, and anyone selling him
liquor would be subject to prosecu-
ton under the federal law.
Arriving at his cantonment the
soldier is assigned to quarters, usu-
ally in two-story wooden building
with plenty of air and sunlight, and
with the cleanest of floors-floors
that would meet the Old-time test
"clean enough to eat from" He sleeps
in a well ventilated room with Other
soldiers but not too many, the mum
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01

Washington Democrats came to the
front this week with a spirited de-
tense of the appeal by President
Woodrow Wilson for the election of
Democratic senate and house next
Tuesday.
George E. Ryan. chairman of the
Democratic state executive commit
tee, issued the following signed state
ment for publication:
The criticism now being directed
against President Wilson by the Re-
publican campaign managers and by
the Republican press certainly comes
with poor grace in view of the fact
that the President is only adopting
the same arguments advanced by
: them in 1898, when the united
States was at war with Spain.
Unity of action in Washington is
as essential in the success of the war
as unity of command is essential in
military success on the battlefields OF
Europe. This is not theory, it is q
fact. In past wars the people OF
America invariably have stood by the
party in power during the heat OF the
conflict. They supported Lincoln in
the trying days of the Civil War. in
response to mis- historic appeal mot
to swap horses while crossing a
river" They supported Mckinley
during the Spanish-American war
and they will support Wilson during
the greatest of all wars.
The appeals of Lincoln's day and
McKinley's day are as appropriate
now as they were then. 1t may be
distasteful TO certain Republican
leaders who for one reason or an
other believed it incumbent upon
them to criticize the president today,
to have quoted the speeches they
made 20 years ago when their party
was in power, but they must, in fair
ness concede that the arguments then
used may now be applied with equal
force.
Typical of many was the appeal
made in 1898 by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt He said:
Remember that, whether you will
or not your votes this year Will be
Viewed by the nations Of Europe from
2ae standpoint only. They will draw
Mo fine distinctions. A refusal to
sustain the president this year will,
in their eyes, be read as refusal to
sustain the war and to sustain the
efforts of our peace commission to
secure the fruits of the war. Such
refusal may not inconceivably bring
about rupture Of the peace negotia-
lions. 1t will give heart to our de-
feated antagonists; it will make pos
sible the interference of those doubt
full neutral nations, who in this strug-
gle have wished us ill.,"
In similar tenor former President
Benjamin Harrison pleaded for the
election of a Republican congress to
support Mckinley. He is quoted in
the Philadelphia North American OF
November /, 1898, as saying:
IF the word goes forth that the
people of the United States are stand
ing solidly behind the president, the
task of the peace commission Will
be easy, but If there is O. break in the
ranks-if the Democrats score tell
ing victory, if Democratic senators,
congressman and governors are elect
ed, Spain will see in 1t CLEAN OF
hope, she will take fresh hope and a
renewal of hostilities, more war, may
he necessary to secure to us what we
have already Won"
Ct. The Republican press Of the coun-
Atry editorially took the same posi-
Stion. Throughout the congressional
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01

Wilson Bros. Camp Wins Spruce Flag
General Disque has awarded the
Wilson Bros. Logging Company camp
at Independence an honor flag for
getting out in September the highest
percentage of fir logs in Washington
and Oregon. Only Loyal Legion
members and civilians are employed
in this camp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
WILSON'S APPEAL SAME AS REPUBLICANS IN 1888

PRESIDENTS REQUEST CONFIDENCE BY ELECTION
OF DEMOCRA TIC CONGRESS- NEXT SAME
&. o. p LEADERS DURING sPANIsH-AMERlCAN WAR
IN PAST CONFLICTS NATION ALWAYS STOOD
By PARTY IN poWER-A USED ARE OF EQUAL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
Watermelon Pickles.

Cut the pared rind in thick slices
Boil l OF. of alum in l gal of water
and pour it on the rinds. Let stand
several hours. Remove rinds into
cold water and when cold boil half
ali hour in a sweet pickle vinegar as
tor peaches. Reheat the pickle vine
Sar, and pour over pickles on two
successive mornings. Keep in we'll
sealed or covered stone jars. 1t is
rot necessary to use the tablespoon OF
alum to l gal water, as they keep
used
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01

hne. Add salt, sugar, mustard Mix
we'll. Add vinegar. Cook all to-
gether slowly, stirring well. Cook
about one hour. Fill sterilized jars
while hot. Cover securely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

SECOND COOK. white; 800 per month. Ap.
ply to Chef, Capital Park Hotel. North Capitol
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
MALE-COntinuea.

SCHOOLBOYS WANTED
TO CARRY
EVENING STAR ROUTES
AFTER SCHOOL.
Apply at the following stations
9th and Va. Ave. S.W.
Between Sis and 3 As.
Star Office.
Between Sis and 8 As.
Wisconsin Ave. & M St. NV.
Between 3 As and 4::3O.
I'D and Pa. Ave. NV.
Between 8 As and $50.
18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Between 4 80 and 5.
10Th and Wyoming Ave. NV.
Between 4 80 and 5.
Dupont Circle.
Between Ais and AS.
10th and M SITS. NV.
Between AIS and 4:45.
18th and P SITS. NV.
Between AIS and 4::45.
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
NV, Between AIS & las.
18th and Swami SITS. NV.
Between Ais and AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

BoOKKEEPER, male or female. wanted By
expected. Address Box 306-H. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

AMATEUR photographs iinisher: good open
ing. Apply 81 a. Lees ga 9th st. NV.
AMERICAN HALLWAY EMPRESS.
Deliverymen for electro vehicles
Helpers for deliverymcn.
Sheet writers by the hour from . an TO 10
an.
Ne. for all day or by the hour for han
ding packages.
Apply Mr.. Kline. employment bureau. ID and
AUTO mechanics; expert ON all
makes OF cars; also a chauffeur
for heavy trucking. Apply Mr..
Sweeny, Corby Baking Co.,
Georgia ave.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC ;
1irst class. Apply to Mr.. Bush.
Pierce-Arrow Service Station,
rear of 2O13 NJ st. NV. TO-
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS = Good pay;
steady work: Gi.h Garage. 17th and . SITS. %
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC :
steady work and good salary for
the right man. Franklin-Kneip
SlotaG Car Ca~1a24 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

A NUMBER of P. B. x. opera
tors at a camp near Washington.
Surroundings pleasant and at
tractive. Good salary, with
room and board. Operators are
under the supervision of a
House Mother. Apply Chesa-
peake & Potomac Co., Homer
bldg, 18th st. bet. F and G SITS.
NV. Room 3OS.