davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11
LOCAL NEWS

j. B. Moore is in town today on
business.
Henry Moore of Zebbs Greek was
in town last Tuesday.
Miss Denna Digman is indisposed
this week with throat trouble.
Rev. Edwin Cross will be the pas
tor of the U. b. Church here this
year.
Sam Price of Huntersfork was a
business visitor in this city Wednes-
day.
Mrs. S. j. Kittie who has been Wis
iting in Upshur for the past ten days
returned home.
Warn Kittle, the Editor of The Re-
publican of Philippi, was business
visitor here Wednesday.
Roma Thompson has returned
home after visiting friends in Elkins
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cummings and
daughter Elizabeth of Clarksburg
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Mccoy, Sunday.
The Monongalhalia Construction
Company unloaded today large
Steam Roller for use on the county
improved roads.
Walter Criss and daughters, Ada
laide and Mrs. Burl Gamer and baby,
1oct Sun
day in Preston county.
Mrs. Tucker of Ozona, Fla, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Teter for the past
five or six weeks returned to her
home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Griffin who
has been visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Griffin, re-
turned Tuesday to their home in La
fayette, La.
Mrs. Gladys Stalnaker Hennegen
and little daughter Marineese of
Charleston have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cora Stalnaker on the
West side.
Sheriff Forman and his deputies,
L. N. Viquesney and John Kennedy,
are busily engaged in serving sum
mons today, for the special term of
court next week.
Rev. John Mckenzie has accepted
a position in the schools at Narrows,
Virginia mot far from Bluefeld, w.
Val and will take up his new duties
there next week.
f. M. Ross, who has been employ
ed as bookkeeper at Westfall & Boil
ton for the past year left Saturday
for Dayton, Va, where he will en-
ter Shenandoah College.
Rev. P. S. Exline and family re-
turned home last Monday from a
weeks visit at Volga and attending
the Annual Conference at Buckhan-
non having taken two weeks vaca
ton and report a good time.
Some of those attending Annual
Conference at Buckhannon of he Z.
B. church from Belington last Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Gamer
Dr. j. E. Gibson, Harry Hankey,
Lem Fauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Ware
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Polling and Leo
Allander.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Williamson, T. E. Will
hanson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
d. Cross, W. D. Rosenberger, were
among those from Belington who at
tended the Singing Convention last
Sunday at Silent Grove, where one
of the largest crowds of the season
assembled.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11

FOR SALE-3 Gas heating stoves,
cook stove, burnside stove, chairs,
2 cross cut saws, l garden pillow, gar
den tools, 2 sprays, kitchen utensils
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Saturday, Sept. 20, l o.
clock, at my residence garage
Terms; All amounts under SIS to
be paid in Cash
R. BELLE sTRoTHER, Admx.
(adv 1tpd
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11
PUBLIC SALE FOR ERECTING
NEW SCHOOL
HOUSE AT TEN MILE

The Board of Education of Barker
District will offer for sale at Ter
Mile, at the lowest responsible bid
der, on Saturday, September goth
1924, beginning at o'clock, p. m.
the erecting or building of a one
room school house at Ten Mile. Speci-
fications can be seen at the Office Of
the County Superintendent, Philippi
W Va.
L. W. RAMSEY, President
D. c. sHARPs, Secretary.
adv.-9-11-2t)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11

Rein E. Chrislip, our capable FL
nance Officer, has just returned from
an automobile trip through the south
ern part of the state. We don't know
why he took trip like that but he
must have something in view and we
bet it don't sing bass either.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11
BARBOUR COUNTY POST NO. A
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Members of the Post will be in Be-
lington Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 14th to help any who desire help
IL filling out Adjusted Compensation
blanks. 1t is urged that all who have
not had their blanks filled out and de-
sire help will be there at this time. 1t
is important that the Department
have these blanks as soon as possible.
Bring your discharge and someone to
identify you if you are stranger as
it requires witnesses.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11

Must Know When to Stop.
TITS all right to laugh at yvh
troubles up to certain point" said
Uncle Eben; "but II you keeps it up
too long, you begins 70 look foolish"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11

Regular meeting of the Post Fri
day night, September 18th at o.
clock. All members are urged to be
present as this promises to be an in
teresting and profitable meeting.
Several items of Importance are to
come up. Remember the date, Fri
day, September 18th at o'clock.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-09-11
STERILIZATION OF AMERICAN
POLICTTAL AND ECONOMICAL
CONDITIONS"
Government BY Parties

In this campaign two great politi-
cal parties are contending for the
control of the Executive and the Lee
gisIa4lve branchts OF our Govern
ment. The choice which lies before
the voters is not between the Repub-
lican Party and some ideal organi-
cation which never made mistake.
The choice is much simpler than
that,-it is a choice between the Re
publican Party and the Democratic
Party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
BY RUTH FINNEl

da they DO! u must haze
been terrible
A tail man went W the hack
stairs from the library 20 the
room where Washington died
ana bumped hts bead en- route.
NOV know what George
looked Ike" hs remarked He
must have been a short little
fellow or be never would have
built tiaiu ike these"
who was Eellis GUSTS. ans.
way sCriOus-minded youth
iu spcetaclcs wanted 10 know. -
never heard Of her before I'm.
lees she was the woman who
made The frFt FLAG. m1yte7
In the rear Of the house. four,
mlddls-assd women held a con
ference on culinary arrange.
ments and were decidedly upset
"a a result
"My DEAR Not n sign Of a
stove. just that big fireplace. and
an the food had 10 be carried
across the back yard % the main
building. Think Of the dsrksys
tracking IN dirty snow IN the
dining.room three times a day IN
the winter"
Down along tho concrete sea
wall. never dreamed OF by
George Washington but neatly
erected by the late MrE Phoebe
Hearst. boys and girls ioitsrsd
with their ulluleleE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Mothers Never Lack for Advice
BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON

reason may argue. there u In the
center Of your being a great de-
slre 10 give your child the thing
he wants. To deny this Is like
denying your own soul some
cherished longing. Going against
the will Of the child is as nothing
compared TO going against the
voice OF your love.
For. no matter how Erown.up
or sophisticated our boys and girls
become. 10 us they arc always the
olingi,y. dependent, adoring
babies'whom we have cuddled and
kissed.
Many people who harangue
mothers speak from the depth OF
a great ignorance. They can not
hear the voice OF love which
pleads always for your baby. nor
taste the rapture which your
child's Job brings to you. Do not
blame indulgent mothers too
much. Pity them. for they are
the slaves Of a passion so great
that no man can comprehend It's
magnitude.
Only God can Judge a mother.
for He alone can understand her
exquisite Joy Of possession. her
high hopes. her haunting fears.
and the deep and abiding love
which ensnares and beguiles her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

HTAsHINGToN. July SILVIA
w a saturday afternoon down
90 Mount Vernon.
Which 70 the cherry tree
fald one man 20 another. swing
inE hia cane no be snuntersd 10
the winding drive 70 tho house.
They we're unable 20 locate d.
a bad electric storm wrecked
20 or more trees on the estate
fsw weeks ago. and the two final
- decided the cherry tree must
have some down in the storm
''rho Washington couldn't
have had much furniture before
Lafayette came over. "a plump
lady said 20 The tourist nearest
her See. nearly everything IN
here Is labeled a gift from -.
fsyettsg
Ibid YOU notice. Not n bath
room IN tho h0uuer n was
modern young thing. well
groomsd and immaculate. "What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
How We Pay Homage to Washington


~ TIE tomb of George sns
Martha washington none Or n.
peace and stiffness u-uauy a.
soc.1tsd with tomia vas syiass,
A. one corner a negro lsetur.s
on gensoIqsy and urged h.
crowds 10 keep moving. A
blonde younE thing olimbs1 a
fence 70 take d Photograph orsr
The heads of The crowd
The Inevitable lead pencil De-.
vas busy In ths summer ho.s.
overlooking the river Money
donated ily children Of I.oulsansl
Pretty good looking. aren't
they a warm and prosDsrog,
citizen. evidently from Ts1s,
stood on and surveyed with
pride the stone gates where sou
pay a quarter a. you sntsb VITA
which patriotic Texas citizens
have smbsllishsd the Washing.
ton eEtate.
Two thousand American PEG
pie were paying homage IN Ii.
best way they knew 70 IN.
Father OF their Country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Canada Faces Crisis With Britain

only that. but Premier King and
his cabinet refused even 10 sub
NIT IL for ratification 90 tho
dominion house OF commons
And be promptly told London
why.
"Wo believe parliament would
not approve Il In view Of the
course pursued IN. this case" he
raid.
Canada readily recognized the
Lausanne treaty. but would not
BE- bound by any obligations
which the pact might tend TO
impose upon her in tho future.
Che would not bind herself 20
go TO war or take any other
action TO uphold Il treaty which
she had no hnnd in making.
thus establishing "a far-reaching
precedent.
Premier King fAvors full and
complete self-govornment with
IN tho empire. rather than 90
set Canada up as a separate
nation or join tho United s,ntcs.
Ireland is watching events
closely. Her status as a free
state puts her on exact equality
with Canada, and whatever Can
ada gets IN the way OF indc-
pendcnce. Ireland gets also.
South Africa expects 10 fol-
low suit and subsequently Aus
tralia. New Zealand and the
rcst OF the empire.
Annexation OF. with or by
Canada. is not seriously con-
rldsrcd here. But developments
arc being watched as epoch
making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
FABLES on HEALTH

ONE thing that atumpcd Mr..
" Mann when he was considering
dietary problems was why food can.
not be measured In weight or bulk.
The mistake of thus measuring
food Is a common ono.
Food Is measured in fuel units, bet.
ter known us calories.
And many foods have their caloric
values so well concentrated u,at by
taking a small portion the same ef.
feet can be procured ms when a large
amount Of some other bulky food is
eaten.
An example OF this 10 olive oil.
which Is concentrated food wherein
600 calories pcr ounce. or there.
abouts, may be found. Ordinary veg.
etables are bulky and several pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMS

regarded as one OF tho most Inn
portant international develop
mcnts In years.
Canadian Minister OF Justice
Lapointe is OF tho opinion that
an imperial conference viii be
necessary 20 define not only
Cannda's rights. but the rights
OF tho various other parts Of the
empire.
Canadian Premier Mackenzie
King, in n studied speech.
frankly declared that Canada
confronts three alternatives:
|. Complete Independence.
.. Annexation with the United
States.
3. A more clearly recognized
relationship as a self-goyernlng
nation within the empire.
Minister l. DO n 10 junt rs
boldly stated canada'a position.
Canada must be consulted as an
equal in matters affecting the
empire. ne said. for Canada Is n
sister nation and nothing cise
would sho be"
Tho crisis was brought 10 a
head after several years OF
Anglo Canadian miHundcrs,and-
inEs-when tho British govern
mcnt signed the Lausanne
treaty. ending tho war with
Turkey. without consulting Can
nda and without a Canadian
representative at the parlcy.
Canada was asked 20 ratlfy
tho treaty. She refused. Not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
McFARLANE'S
SUICIDE

Editor The Star:
believe that Peter Clark Mac.
Farlane. by taking his life. clearly
demonstrated his lack OF faith in God
and beinyod him 10 think no was
able 10 Judge what was best for him.
self and for the happiness OF bis
loved ones: and In his inability TO en-.
durc affictlon.
To the chrlsiinn hts memory can
be but as Of ono who knew not the
truth. for he showed himself unac.
quninied with its wonderful sustain.
ing power. lie considered not tho
beautiful lessons found IN the book
Of Job. "Aitho affliction comoth not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
ONE thing which we never deny
" mothers Is advice.

" mothers Is advice.
No professor preacher. doctor.
no maiden aunt or bachelor uncle,
but has particular ideas about
how to bring up children.
We arc told how they should DO
fed and fondled. Some insist upon
strict discipline. while others hold
that fewer rules will develop tho
personality. one considers the
material wants as most essential
and another breaches mental
guidance.
Tho woman who lnbora inces-
sanity 20 keep her youngsters
full and clean and with buttons
intact Is criticised for not giving
moro time TO their spiritual needs,
while shs who spends hours In
their company IA blamed for not
counting their calories.
Just being a fairly good mother
is the hardest Job IN tho whole
world, not for what PEOPLE arc
saying. and not because the chill
dren themselves are such prob.
lens. but because our love is
always warning with our good
sense.
Nothing Is 30 soft as mothers
heart. and no matter how your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Blaming Broadway

nell the girls to stay away from Broadway Tel
them there's only heartbreak there and shame
and bitter pain
So said lmogene Wilson, called the most beautiful girl
Broadway she soothed the bruises she accumulated
at the receiving end of of Actor Frank Tnneys
heatings.
But why pick Broadway? 1t may be true, Gus
Edwards sobbngy sang, that there's broken heart for
every light Broadway but the famous street is not at
fault, entirely. Much depends the way it is APP
preached.
Those who have nothing to carry there trade upon
but puchritude are quite to to grief did
Imogene. Those who have other things of worth in their
heads and hearts may find Broadway kindly disposed and
willing to boost
There is history apenty to prove the truth of both
assertions Broadway simply treats its guests they
wish or seek to be treated
they found that he toted his liquor his leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
FABLES ON HEALTH
FOOD is BUT FUEL

would have to DO eaten TO get the
Same calorio result.
These arc matters that the aver.
age person docs not stop 10 con.
slider when sitting down TO cat. Tho
spoonful OF olive oil. or the little
pitcher OF cream he takes may be
giving him caloric value equal or
greater to all tho rest OF the food
he is eating.
A few instances OF this may be
found by noting tho following food
articles each Of which contain 100
calorles: one large egg. one large.
sized baked potato. one lamb chop.
dish OF sweet corn, nm ordinary
helping Of baked beans. two squares
Of cube sugar. n handful OF peanuts.
a square OF butter. glass of milk
or n quarter of glass OF cream and
largo orange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
To Cage Might Cure

"A NEW YORKER calls attention to the fact that that
"A splendid exhibition of creations the Bronx ZOO has
exhibit of the greatest of nammalians, the genus
homo and offers to place himself cage between the
orangoutang and the chimpanzee.
The suggestion is not wholly without merit but why
waste perfectly fine fellow who offers to sacrifice him
self? If it wouldn't be too humliating to the orang-
outang and chimpanzee, Judge might sentence the
auto speed fend to term in that cage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Letters F From Readers

forth OF tho dust neither doth trouble
spring out the ground Jobs un.
wayering faith. "Tho lie slay me and
yet will I trust In him. also the les.
son. Father. II thou be willing 10
remove this cup from me. neverthe-
less. not my VIII but thine be done"
This lesson could not have appealed
20 him for no regarded IL not. and
another wonderful one which he
Ignored. that OF Paul's thorn In the
flesh. In which the blessed assurance.
"My grace Is sufficient for thee" is
an everlasting solace 10 all weary.
heayy.ladened, iongsuffcring chill.
dren Of God.
CORA OLIVER.
743 Summit Ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
More HOLIDAYS

A NITHING denoting extreme novelty certainly re-
heves the hun-drum Of these times delightfully."-,
remarked the fisherman when he played his fish for
10 minutes and finally pulled up old rusty hoopskrt Of
the vintage of 1860,
SO indebted, somewhat 10 the Jsps who propose
70 set apart day of the year IN which TO express their
humiliation by exclusion act.
The project is charmingy suggestive. We don't have
enough annual holidays. Why not Gloom Day." There
are chronic kckers enough 10 guarantee bowling old
celebration. Or for general Inspirations sake. there
might be included in Gloom Day income tax day,
ing day. housekeeping day and SUCH with bath day for
the kids. Wouldn't il be glorious if all of could
rpund gouches and get them out of systems
one day?
However ought TO the honorable Japs not to
get into the habit of establishing annual gloom days
acts of congress else they TO make their national
life Just long drawn-out confederation of Oriental
groans and wailngs.
II be true modern historian that Calm furnished the
first rntpage but Adam showed the earliest editorial
when he nauguaed the
tant press feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Going Dorm

DRICES are dropping in nearly every important country
/ except Germany and other places where money has
been issued in such vast amounts that rise in its buying
power is impossible.
Wholesale prices, for instance have been slipping in
America In England they falling at rate of % per
year and average only IS per higher than
in 1914, compared with 226 per cent in 1920.
It's world ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. How far?
Ambassador Hanhara
doctor recognizing, doubt what
grafton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

Q. How often has tho Atlantic
been crossed by a flying machine
What makes OF machines were
uscdg
A. A. c. Reed crossed the Atlantic.
May. 1919. On the nary scapiane
NC-i MAJ. q. H. Soon and ereu
crossed the Atlantic In July. 1919. IN
the British dirioible airshlp R-iL
copE Aieock and Lieut. Broicn
eroSScd In a TiBtv.Roli plane from
Newfoundland 10 ireland. Juno.
1919.
O. Where was the first tavings
bank In tho U. S. founded when
a. The Prouidcnt Institution OF
Sdrin0s. Boston. founded. 1916.
Q. Who was the BLACK Pope?
A. This tile ioas popularity be-
stoiocd on the head Of the Jesuit
order.
Q. Are boys mentally quicker than
girls7
A. No. q seems 10 be feet that
girls arc mentally quicker than
boys.
Q. On what day OF the week did
May 3. 1881. come?
A. Thursday.
Q. Who prosides NJ federal i'm
parchment trials II the chief justice
Of tho supreme court OF the United
States Us impcached?
A. The ciieJ justice OF tho SUI
promo court prcsLdcs OF impcncIt-
rent trials only iphcn the president
Is tmpedchcd. but in all other cdses
Of federal Impeachment Including
impeachment OF The chicf justiceJ
the vicc president Of the United
states prcstdcS.
Q. When was the Jack Johnson
Jess Willard fight held?
a. April 5, 1915
Q. What are the dimensions In
feet OF an acre OF land square in
shape?
A. s0S.7 feet on each side.
Q. What are the chief exports OF
the Canary islands?
A. Fruits especially bananasJ,
onions and potatoes.
Q. What is the area OF oil the
islands In the seas?
A. About 100000 square miles.
@. What does the namo "Rut-
ledge mean?
4. Tranquil.
Q. What kinds Of fruit are pruncs
and raislns?
A. Pruncs arc dried pitms and
roisinS dried grapes.
Q. Is there any reason TO believe
that the winters arc getting
warmer?
A. The U. s. tccatllor bureau says
there is not.
Q. Which votes first on bill,
the senate or house Of representa-
tiycs?
a. The branch In which the biz Il
Introduced Uotes on u first. II the
btu originates IN nc senate. u Is
Uotcd on III That branch and sent
tc the house, and rice ucrsa. The
only biHs mat must originate IN
the mouse Of Representatives. arc biHs
for raising rcrcnuo, tho II has be-
como INC custom for The house 10
formulate the appropriation biHs.
@ Why are reptiles called cold
bloodod?
"A, because their blood varies IN
temperature tcith the surrounding
temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08

MAsHINGToN. July S-The
w crisis Ia the relations be-
tween Canada and the British
empire ~ being watched with
intense interest hero where Il Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
A THOUGHT

Resist the devil. and he win flee
from you. Jas.iy.:1.
GATAN is 20 be punished e:ernaily
~ In the end. but for a while hs
triumphs. B. X Hayden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Won't Get Far

T QUESTIONABLE to have thin ankles, announces
~ Paul Poiret the French fashion dictator He says the
ideal feminine ankle four inches around To be
in the swim, smaller ankles must be padded.
This is style that will get to Pauls front door and
farther. The thin ankle is wonanly ideal because,
like small and dainty fingers it's supposed to nd-
cate fine breeding
Detroit Is anxious become n convention
o Cleveland n 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

Won can ret an answer 10 any
4 question of fac. or informa-
ton by writing 10 Tho Question
Editor. stare Washington Hu-
reau. is39 ~. Y. ave-. Washington.
y. G.. inelosing 2 cents In stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and
martial advice cannot be giyen.
nor can extended research be un-
dertaken. Unsigned requests can
not be wered.--EDlTOA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-08
Foolish Sentiment

ITALIAN is released from prison in the old country
It's claimed he served 81 years for friends crime.
bachelor he sacrificed himself for his friends family.
Here is applied dealsm of sort rarely encountered
outside story books Fiction writer's gorfy such martyrs
The simple truth is that this Italian foolish Senti
ment is rarely
Brookhart showing
little will agricultural present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
AN ADLIKE THIS
EMPLOYMENT
WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP
HELP WANTED-MALE

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP wanted-Combinatio sign painter, $1o !. day. First-class lathe .machinist. sFirst-class battery man All salary. Young man stenographer, $125 mo. 2 sInsurance saiesmen s2o week cOmmis-
 sion. Auto mechanics, ex. on White trucks. Two good finishing carpenter, 1Sc hr. House electrician, permanent job. Two boys, night work (curb) waiter. Two strong white boys learn trade. Two boys work round florist. Two strong white truck helpers Yoiang lady cashier, no flapper : Two young ladies, gen. office work. Two experienced white waitresses. white-colored coal miners, S2c ton. white-colored plasterers-lathers. Ffrst-class hotel cook, $20-$25 week. Second cook (hoteD. 2 cafe cooks. Ex. colored cotton sampled, $20 week. Coiored band shavers. Reefers heads. Head sewers:l truckers and loaders. Five colored strong truck helpers. Coiored hotel maids Market maid. Coiored hotel hall boys. bus boys. CoIored women cooks, nurses, cafe DOT
 ter.
 Colored boys-girls disnwashers. Others.
 MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT
 NsJ tFcs~5 BUREAU .<,7is
 6x N. 10TH ST. soPP. L.~& N.