davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
WESTROPE Eyes
ADDED LAURELS

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 20.
Jackie Westrope, who rode his
3O1st winner at the EPSON Downs
track here yesterday. will not stop
at these 1aurels. The Montana
youth, who becomes the first
American jockey to bring home
more than 300 winners in one
year since Vincent Powers piloted
324 in 1908, will continue riding
at the local meeting which closes
Saturday. According to horsemen,
the sensational jockey will earn
around $4,000 for his years rid
ing.
o. L. Foster, who holds the con-
tract on the little jockey, stated
today that Westrope right now is
at the peak of his form and that
the racing public here would not
be denied seeing him in an at
tempt to stretch his string in the
final two racing days of the 1888
season.
The EPSON Downs course this
morning was heavy, caused by the
recent rains and the underfooting
was treacherous. Numerous horse
men expressed the belief that
Westrope might cancel his mounts
for the final two days in view of
the tracks condition but the
plucky youth insisted he would
ride out the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Pickups and
Putouts

Tommy Mills, ex-Georgetown
football coach, was a recent Wis
itOr here. and stated he was
through coaching. Ed Vein
meyer, of the noted bowling
family, is down with a serious
illness. the "RenrOcS" (dOnt
you remember them?) will hold
their annual athletic reunion
at a party tonight. "BO"
Bregman did his part. by COM
pletely Outfitting an ex-news-
boy from head to foot. Coach
Burton Shipley and his Mary
land basketers are anxious to
scalp the University of Indiana
five in the game tomorrow
night in the Ritchie Coliseum
.. to start the New Year off
right. the Greeks were in full
attendance at the Jewish-Italian
bowling match last night. .
scouting their future rivals. ..
Brook Johns, the old banjo star
now a gentleman farmer in
Montgomery County, also chases
the willy fox with the Redland
Hunt,
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
.G|ANT 7 BATTLES.
GERMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Tower-
ing Ray Impellettiere, the giant
who considerably tormen d
Tommy Loughran not so long
ago, meets Walter Neusel of Ger
many, in a 10-round bout in Mad
ison Square Garden tonight.
There will be a difference of
some 81 pounds when they hook
up, yet this should not burden the
German. Long arms and not
weight will be Neusels trouble
tonight.
Impellettiere has the arms Of
a gorilla and were he to put that
animal power behind them every
time he uses them, no man alive
could cope with him.
Ray showed in the Loughran
fight that he can bear down like
an army mule when he elects to
sock, but it isn't often he clicks.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
HARRISON BOYS
ROLL OR|OLE
P|NMEN
BY DANNY GILL

Picture Jimmy Foxx and Heinie
Manush teaming up, or Tilden
and Cochet in their prime, and
you'll have a faint idea Of what
it means to the duckpin world
when a short, Stocky bowler, and
his tall, lanky brother do the
brother act" On the alleys.
The Harrison boys, Joe and
Paul, are primed for action at
Monk" Fraser's Arcadia tomorrow
night, meeting a young Baltimore
duo, Meyer Jacobson and Harry
Schreck, who have been going
great guns" in the Monumental
City.
First Time as Team
Although both have made their
marks on the mapleways quite
some time back, this is the first
year they have gone into the dou-
bles as team, and they are max
ing good with a vengeance. Paul
is leading the District League with
1913 average, and Brother Joe has
a 1875 average in the National Capt.
tai League. So their success is not
hard to understand.
That the Harrisons are consiS-
tent, is shown in their high scoring,
also. Paul's best game is 178 and
Joe'S 1T, while Joe takes set hon.
ors with 448, while Paul has a 424
to show.
Joe was the first to succumb to
the lure of duckpinS, starting an
onslaught on the pins nine years
ago, as a member of Arlington
team Of the old Athletic League.
His brother followed his footsteps
a year later as team-mate.
Paul, at present, is suffering with
a bad right shoulder, which hurts
when he rolls, but which he denies
interfered with his bowling the
night he dropped below his amaz.
ing 130 average. He is being
treated by a physician, however.
and isn't letting his shoulder be-
come a mental handicap"
Visitors Are Good
The visitors have lost but two Of
IS big matches, and include among
their victims, "Reds" Megaw and
Ed Blakeney and Tony Santini
and Joe Harrison. Their pace at
home is just as furious as abroad.
Jacobson sports 1876 average in
the Baltimore Major League while
Shreck has reputation for COM
ing through in a pinch.
Although this match is not in
any sense considered a return
match, the Harrisons trimmed the
Orioles a month and a half ago
in Baltimore, with a 1902 set, in
which each of the brothers rolled
COL.
When the sixth box of the fifth
game was reached the teams were
tied in total pins. but the Wash
ingtonianS won out by 46 pins
when Joe banged out four marks
in row and Paul three.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

Konetchy and miraculously made
the tag that saved the game.
Spectators Enthralled
The spectators sat enthralled,
fascinated by the drama unfolding
before them. Nervousness, ten
sion, stilled their voices; the late
innings were played amid strange
silence. silently the innings
were counted. Eighteen, nineteen,
twenty. Two more and the major
league record would be reached.
The twenty-second came and
went. On it went into the twenty
sixth. The pitchers were outlast-
ing the other players. From the
twentieth on, not a player reached
the base paths. For the last 20
it was a scoreless duel. Jimmy
Johnston told me since that the
players were too tired to swing,
too weak to get their bats around.
The tie then was the only pos
sible end. And wholly fitting, too.
Any other outcome would have
been cruelty unjust to one OF the
pitchers. Victory wasn't the i'm
portant thing that day; any
pitcher can win a game. But
only Cadore and Oeschger have
started and finished a 26-inning
game-and in that performance
there was glory and honor for two.
The next article in this series
will appear tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
MERMA|D5 SET
SWIM MARKS

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 29.-Lenore
Kight, Homestead, Pa, free-style
champion; Alice Bridges, of Whit
insville, Mass, and Anne Coved-
mix, of Chisholm, Mimi, have new
swimming records to their credit
today.
Miss Kight clipped IL As Sec
onds from the 3O0-yard long
course record and as of a second
from the 300-meter record. She
swan the 300 yards in 3:43 Is
and the 300 meters in 4:07 Is.
Miss Bridges cut l As seconds
off the American 200-yard back
stroke mark. Her time was 2:48
which shattered a record made
by Sybil Bauer in 1928.
Miss Govednik covered the 100
yard breast stroke in 1:21 to clip
4 is seconds off the mark set by
Agnes Geraghty in 1927.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

There were further expressions
Of pity for Bob Grove, Max Bishop,
Rube Walberg, Mickey Cochrane,
and George Earnshaw when the
aged, but astute Connie Mack let
them go a few weeks ago. But
what of the last of the Mohicans?
It seems that the member
of that great Athletic machine
which captured the American
League pennant in 1929, 1880 and
1881 most to be pitied is Jimmy
Foxx, the man who hasn't been
traded. He finds himself with a
task that would make Atlas
tremble. He said:
"We won't have a chance to
win this year unless we get some
exceptional pitching and don't
know where it's coming FROM"
CITES MACK'S SHREWDNESS
connie made a great bust
ness move by selling those fel-
lows" FOxx explained. "He paid
about $275,0OO for the lot, got
seven or eight years Of service
out of them and then sold them
for more than he paid. You
can't criticize a man for being
as smart as that"
Jimmie was asked if perhaps
the loss of SO many stars
wouldn't hurt business next
year. "What are the fans
coming to see?"
with Sunday games for the
first time the attendance will
be plenty big enough" FOxx
declared. "The park will be.
filled every Sunday no matter
who is playing and if Grove
was pitching it would simply
mean that there would be a
greater demand for seats than
could be supplied. They don't
make any profit out of the GUS
toners that can't get in"
WILL COME OUT
'T ell, when the Red SOx are
playing here all the old fans
will be out to see Grove, Bishop
and Walberg, whether they're
playing for us or for Boston.
When the White SOx are in town
they'll turn out to see Earn
shaw, Simmons, Dykes and
when the Tigers are playing at
Shibe Park they'll come to see
Mickey COchrane'S team"
"HOw do you feel about the
loss of these men?"
"Terribly! Understand, I'm
not complaining from a base
ball standpoint. Well still have
a pretty fair team-if we can
find some pitching. But they
are a great bunch of fellows
and I've spent practically all of
my baseball career on the same
team with them. I'm going to
miss them personally more than
1 can say. It's like a big family
breaking up."
Calls Higgins Best
Foxx went on to say that with
Higgins, whom he calls the best
third baseman in baseball;
Cramer, a fine outfielder; McNair
and the other infielderS and out
fielderS the Athletics will be as
strong in the field as ever, but he
added:
eve might finish anywhere
If the pitchers don't improve.
Mahaffey will be the ace of the
staff, with Cain the next best
bet"
The champion batsman of the
American League and home run
leader thinks that BECAUSE the
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Three Vets Remain
For CardOzO Quint

Only three regulars from last
season have donned uniforms and
gone into training with 81 candi-
dates for tht Cardozo High School
basketball Leam.
The regulars out are Ray
Lamar, Raymond Tolson IN d
James Byrd. Both Lamar and
Tolson were mainstays of the
football team during the past
season.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

Red Sox have made a lot of SEN
sational trades they are being
overrated.
"It will be a first division
team, of course, but they won't
have any runaway for the pen
nant. 1t really is only a fair
team, except for the pitching.
1 don't believe Washington can
repeat, though. That looked
like a one year club to me. In
fact, it's going to be a specula-
tive race in both leagues. The
Giants won on HubbeIl'S great
pitching and 1 don't think he
can be that good two years in a
row. If he isn't they may col
lapse"
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
WOOD SAID BEST
BY BIC BILL"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 20
GN.SO Sidney Wood. the slim,
blond New Yorker, is the best anna
teur tennis prospect in the United
States.
This on no less an authority
than Bill Tilden, who today said
the U. S. Davis Cup team will
never get anywhere until cit is
managed by a man travelling with
the team and not by board OF
managers 5000 miles away" Said
Bill:
"Our Davis Cup team should
be built around youngsters like
Wood, Frank Parker and Gene
Mako"
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Dynamite Duckpin
League
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASON'S RECURDS
High team game-Little Potatoes 5S4.
High team set-Wrecking Crew. 1,61O.
HiEh indiyidual 1Dyid Averages mChpGura.
Potatoes), 1881; Weisbach (Wrecking
crew.. 106-19. High individual games
Grymes GWrecking Crew., 161; G. L.
Potatoes), 14S. High Individual sets
Long (Little Potatoes), 37S; CrymeS
(Wrecking crew., 1854; Edwards (Tor-
nadoes), 1854. High individual strikes
Kennedy (Tornadoes), 23;. Weisbach
(Wrecking Crew.. 21; Horan tDuds).
20. High Individual spares-ChipouraS
(Steam Rollers), 102; Long QLittle
High individual games-Acuff (seuths),
96; Wesbach (Wrecking Crew. and
Boswell chill Billies). 80.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Wrestling Results

At New York-LouiS Gyurcsak,
Hungary, threw Tony Colesano,
Italy, in 1886. Dick Shikat, Phil
adelphia, pinned Joe Komar, New
York, in 1912. George CalZa,
Italy, tossed Little Beaver, Okla
homa, in 26:10. Paul Maliarios,
Greece, threw Serge Emirnoff,
Russia, in 1855.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
aBatted for O'Neill in

900 0IO 600 900 900 900 600 600 OO-l
900 OO1 900 900 900 600 600 600 OO-1
TwO-base hits-MaranvilIe, Oeschger.
ThFee-base hit-CruiSe. stolen base
Myers. Sacrifice hits-HOOd Oeschger,
Powell, O'NeiII. Cruise. Double plays
Olson and KOnetchy, GOwdy to HOlke to
off Oeschger. 4. Wild pitch-OeschGer.
Umpires-McCOrmicl1 and Hart. Time
Of game-ThSee hours and fifty five
minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Jimmy Foxx Will Miss Mates
Next Year; Praises Mack

There sighs of sympathy for AL Simmons Jimmy
Dykes and Mule Haas year ago when they traded
away from the Athletics potential pennant winners to the
White Sox, second division team
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Sports Today
BASKETBALL

At Boys Club, 230 C st. N. W.
Eastern High VS.. Boys Club, 8
p. m.
SWIMMING
At Shoreham Hotel Pool-Open
Y. M. C. A. meet, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
LASTED
IN BASEBALL
. MARATHON

This is the tenth of a series of
articles By Garry Schumacher, In
trhich he describes dramatic,
thrilling incidents, moments and
battles in baseball that UilI liUe
eS long as the game itself. The
articles appear daily in The Wash
t1gton Time.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

Konetchy and miraculously made
the tag that saved the game.
SnectatOrS EnthralIed
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
By GARRY SCHUMACHER

Brooklyn, it seemed, must win
in the seventeenth. They filled
the bases with one out. The
games greatest play threw them
back. "Rowdy" Elliot tapped to
Oeschger. The force play at the
plate was easy, but Gowdy's throw
for the double play at first base
was low and wide. Holke blocked
the ball, but it rolled away. Sens
ing the break" Konetchy, who
had rounded third base, headed
for home. Holke retrieved the ball
threw it blindly. GowdJ made
the catch up the line, threw him
self into thu spikes Of the sliding
Evening star., 1933-07-13

TYpEWRITERS. Underwood. Remingtons.
Smiths ROYALS. $40, SD. $50; pick from
200 bargains. United 1923 N. Y. ave.
MA. 55u9
9-DIAMOND PLATINUM CLUSTER SCARF
p.n-OriRnally cost 500: left TO be solo:
sacrifice. S31 30 Kahn Optical Co. bl
Evening star., 1933-07-13

RUGS-Private party. six oriental imported:
new; taken for debt. cheap for cash or ex-
change anything useful; single man. Ad-
dress RoX :inN-T. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL. light. wishes full time or
days work or hald. waitress: references;
call Two DAYS. Potomac 51n5.
COOK-Lady leaving town, wishes to place
her cook. Phone Adams 1898.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK by competent and
experienced young Danish girl: reasonable
weekly salary expected. Address Box SIT,
Star offlce.
GENERAL MAID. colored, neat. excellent
cook. waitress; good all-around, willing
WORKER: loves children; best references.
Atlantic $500
GIRL wishes work cleaning apt. nurse or
general helper Call Thursday, Friday,
Decatur 4ul7-W. Mae Boiling.
GIRL. colored. wants work as maid or gem
eral houseWork. GA Trumbull NV. Apt. i
GIRL. colored. experienced. wishes part time
OF oay work. Call pres. emp, WI :'o9o
between 9 and 3.
GIRL. reliable. wants housework: good ref
erence: home nights. GEORGIA 523l.
PLAIN COOKING. general maid. neat. reli
able young col. woman desires work: willing
ly help with children: city ref. North iS9S.
WOMAN, colored. desires DAYS work or
laundry; reference. Potomac 0143.
WOMAN. colored, reliable part-time work
will do some laundry; reference. DI. 51u5.'
WOMAN. colored, wants days or afternoon
work of any kind. District 1892.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

DOORS. new, No. l. SIG; cabinet doors
and up: No. W: p. all sizes. This Satur-
day bargains will be cedar posts and full
length window screens. No. | bronze wire
limited number. on which you will save 900.
No phone orders on this sale
EISiNGER MILL g. LUMBER CO.
Rail do
Evening star., 1933-07-13

HUPP 1871 Straight $. 5-Pass. Sedan-
6 wire wheels. de luxe, new tires. beautiful
trunk. OrigInal cost. $500; snap for
S4au.
LA SALE. early 90; wire wheels. g.
passenger de luxe. new tires locks and
runs like new: S190
CADILLAC 3l4 md Series, 1-psssenser
Sedan. SI15
CADILLAC az e-PsSSenser-6 practically
new tires Any denomination will be given.
Looks and runs like new. Slt5.
- Fla Ave 4 Z
Evening star., 1933-07-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, II IS
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter VIII be withheld as
far as possible by The Star, Only
bona fdc answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers i'll care OF
The Star Will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation ot the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
NJ l'\.

We have more prospects than We can
handle. there IS an opellnb with this pro-
sressive. successful organiZa lion for limited
number of clean-cut, aggressive men who
will follow instructions; profit from the eX-
perisnce and ability Of able executives We
furnish your prospects and close your sales:
experience is not necessary; the requirements
are neatness. personality and ability: car
Is essential: our men are making money
st. NV, between and IL m. Friday and
SturdRy
Evening star., 1933-07-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN 90. who will be given a franchise IN
certain desirable sections of this city, to sell
G. E. air-conditioning products ard the
revolutionary G I. oil furnace. See MI;
McCord 1909 Conn ave. bet $40 and
1u::O N Prompt action imperative
SALESMAN for national organization in
Wa shingtOn and vicinity; car help; GOOD
propoelt on for one who can produce. Apply
2nd floor 1860 Columbia rd.. bet. 3 and D
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
I desire 10 add several experienced men
to my sales organization. Those famllsr
with new houses preferred; commission basis.
interview by appointment only.
ROBERT W SAVAGE.
III Union Trust B.dg. MA 619p.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPECIAL RATES NOW ON EASY. FASCI-
mating telephone course: school closes soon;
reopens Sept. oxford Bldg, l4th N. Y. ave.
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED,
patient instructors: d c.. Md. or Va. per-
mits procured. KLAPP. WI. 4d66-W. 15.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF BEAUTY
Culture-Complete courses. night and day;
positions obtained. 225 National Press
Bldg. or ME. 1892.
BEAUTY CULTURE THE BACKBONE OF
q solid knowledge OF beautv culture. now
leading the world in vocations for men and
women. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL
(Estsb. 1918. WashinRtons own original,
largest. Sls 14th st. NV. 1925 N. H. ave.
.BELIEvE IT OR NOT" ON THE REPUTA-
ton Of the Boyd School for thorouahness
tpd greater efficiency from 5 to II a DAY
leave our ofhces on various positions our
records are PROOF Of it Unparalleled and
lyn1ecedented is this record of public conf
ldeHee no BAIIsXHQO. just plain facts
/ y16IFaxs. BOYD. l3sS St. ia. 2540.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PARTY DRIVING TO VIRGINIA BEACH
every week end would like passengers. Phone
National b57S
CHICAGO. LOS ANGELES, N. Y. ATLANTA,
Miami: sedans daily; share expense
TRAVELLERS AGENCY. Ma 3542
932 F ST. Next to Metropolitan Theater.
CHICAGO Round trips Atlanta. Mi
ami St. Louis. Los Angeles;
sedans leaving Fri. and Sat; share expense.
LOGAN HOTEL TRAVEL BUREAU,
North 6435 Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

GIRL. German. wants any kind Of work:
best city references. Address Box 9sT. Star
Office. l3'
GOVERNESS. teaching any phase of cultural
work: best ref. from best society. Address
Box Hut Star Office. A.
NURSING IIOUSEKEEPER. Protestant widow,
~. good personality. wishes position with
responsibility: take full charge; city refer
ences. Potomac 05Ga.
PRACTICAL NURSE. care Of child, com
panion: Will travel; local references:
hned lady. Address Box 1T Star ofice'
experienced; rapid typist:
capable and efficient: salary open; tempo
rary or permanent. WI 3469.
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST. experienced. gen.
eral Office experience: temporary or perIna
nent: moderate salary. Atlantic 1919.
YOUNG WIDOW desires work as cashier.
telephone operator or us clerk in store.
Address Box SIT Star Office. Ia
Evening star., 1933-07-13
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COLLIE PUPPIES. fine. registered stock !:
reasonable. Phone kens!nstou u. l. :
DOG White and black hunting dog very
tine breed Il months old; Will sell very iea-
sonably Mrs. {. H. JavInS, 1:'" SIN 81.
Sv Me 49S4
PIGEONS White kings about 40: VIII sell
cheap; best stock. q. Wady 1m!rle. phohe
Bradley 54., Bethesda. Nd
Evening star., 1933-07-13
| En-,

Exceptional opportunity for the rieht
party to secure permanent, pleasant, lucra-
tive position al once.
The necessary requirements are good
health. age between - and As, steady
habits, Intelligent worker, punctual. neat
appearance and must have Car. Selling eX
perience unnecessary.
II you can answer the above requirements.
write for a personal interview. Address Box
l2E-S Star Office
Evening star., 1933-07-13
SITUATIONS-MEN.

Persons advertising for "S;tuations d,
Wanted" are narned to exercise
careful Investigation OF persons Offer
ing positions 1rhere cash deposits are
required to secure employment
CHEF OR CHEF STEWARD. frst-cIass.
hotel and club experience. excellent refer
ence: capable Of any situation. Address Box
,S}-T. Star Office IL
CLUB MANAGER /" years with one of the
leading gol. clubs OF Middle Wet. open for
positio1. either club Or hotel D. NJ. Boude.
Silve. Sprlne, Nd. Phone Ashton l'!-J-H
FILIPINO. experienced. all housewoIk cook
ing drives car full-tinIe work; references.
WEST ll56 A.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER. experienced Will
care for property in exchange for cottase
o. quarters Address Box 5HT Star Once
PAPERHANGER. PAINTER desires steady
or temporary work with hotel. apartment
or shop. Have equipment. exp, ref. for
good work Phone AT. ;|:;;:5J. l3'
YOUNG BOY. .colorod. experienced. wishes
jlh driver for private family or store;
references Joe. North 03o9
YOUNG MAN, coiorod; experienced chauffeur,
houSeman. wants work: excellent references
NO. luu2J. lsI. Vernon 81. NV
Evening star., 1933-07-13
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

CREW MANAGER AND SOLICITORS wanted.
Apply 26.95 18th ST. NV.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, home office in
Washington. desires service OF two men or
women for specialized work; excellent leaos
furnished; sales experience desirable. Ao-
dress Box 1877. Star office.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MOTOR TRAVEL,

TRANSPORTATION TO CHICAGO JULY 16,
Lincoln: round trip. S15; Brattleboro VT.
July % SO. Address Box 123-T, Star office.
DRIVING SATURDAY TO CHICAGO AND
return, want two passengers, SO each,
round trip; Chrysler sedan. North 5S14.
DRIVING TO DETROIT EARLY SATURDAY
morning: room for ; passengers: La Sale
car; regular bus fare. Call Georgia G9i1
after $50 Thursday or before = Friday.
SEDANS. ALL POINTS IN U. s. FLA. AT
Ianta. Texas. Chicago. West. o. S. TRAVEL
BUREAU. 1921 Pa. ave. NV, NE. I4ll.
13*
CHICAGO. ATLANTA. DALLAS, LOS
ANGELES.
Po5s5andR cu4 RATES ffs'e All fr15e0 e. points points daily.
- uAARON6," o0xt14th NV. NE. 604As
Evening star., 1933-07-13

AUTOMOBILES az Wsschlers auto suction,
g2s II 81. W. every Wednesday and Sstlr-
day. 10 am Usually q good assortment
Evening star., 1933-07-13
HELP DOMESTIC.


COLORED GIRL, Z h. W. no laundry or
cooking, reference uniforms furnished stay
nights So week. 900 18th st. NV.
COOK, general houseworker: country Sum
mer. city III Winter capable: highly recon-
mended ~ per week. NO i3S5.
COOK. woman white or colored Must be
thoroughly competent and have good refer
ences: steady position: ) hours daily: no
SUNDAYS or holiday work Write. giving full
details. Address Box l34-T. Star once
GIRL. young, coored. II or Is to care
for baby, good home and small salary.
tor
HOUSEWORKER colored board, room. 50
mo state experience. need. references. Ad-
dress Box 125-T. Star office. l3'
WOMAN. white not over 40, housework.
laundry. cooking: family of 3: il suburbs:
stay nights, $40 month: give references Ad-
dress Boy 9l-T. Star office.
references; small family. Shepherd 35S5-J