davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Beans. Briefs.
TartS. TOrtS.
Peas. Pleas

There's young waitress at a
cafe on Fifteenth Street who, in
addition to being able to bring
you what you want from the menu
can offer you a little legal advice
if you should happen to need it.
Her name is Miss Ida Maud
Hyman and she is a sure enough
lawyer. What's more, she's going
to the bat for a bus boy at the
cafe who was arrested recently
and whom Miss Hyman contends
was convicted on groundless
charges.
Miss Hyman, who graduated
from the Chicago Law School in
1888, came to the city in August.
She expected to get a position
in the legal department of a
Federal agency. When there was
a delay in getting placed she took
the restaurant job.
Restaurant work is nothing new
to her. She worked her way
through two years of high school
and five years of college doing it.
The family's home is in Lrogans.
port, Ind, but since she was 18
Ida has spent most of her time
in Chicago.
She is a fuLfledged member of
the Illinois Bar Association.
When there is enough legal or
office work to keep her occupied
and enable her to buy the beans
and other victuals she now serves,
she is a lawyer and buys her food
like the other customers. When
there isn't, she serves it and gets
her meals where she works.
Either way she eats regularly
When she isn't working she studies
at the Congressional Library.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
RED FOX STORY
WINNING TIP

Apprisal Of DR.. H. P. SCOTS
capture of a red fox in his back
yard was adjudged last weeks
winning tip in the Washington
Times NewStip Contest.
Second prize was awarded for
information on the Ecuadorean
outbreak of bubonic plague, while
other tips which won prizes had
to do with the razing of Com
modore Wadsworth's> old home
stead at Twelfth and K Streets
Northwest; the presence in Wash
ington of the first white man
ever to enter the San Bias Indian
territory visited by the President;
the crash of a mail plane near
Franconia, Va, and the arrest Of
a Maryland University student
for speeding.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
West Virginia Rules
.Romney Oldest Town

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
2s (SpeciaD .-Romney is the old
est town in West Virginia, Shep-
herdstown to the contrary not
withstanding, the West Virginia
Marker Commission has decided.
At Romney will be placed a
marker to that effect, setting forth
the history of the town, laid off
by Lord Fairfax in 1852. Shep-
1nerdstown, in Jefferson county,
through which many colonists
trekked to the mountains beyond,
then a part of Virginia, has con.
tended it was settled as Mecklen-
burg a brief period before the
town of Romney.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Ken Murray
Says:

The or Grim Reaper cert.
ainly "muscled in" on the New
York rackets the other night,
when Dutch Schultz and five
of his henchmen were riddled
by rival machine guns At
least, the League of HOOdlums
isn't slow in applying military
sanctions.
Things had been so quiet
around New York, until this
Outburst, that the police can't
tell whether Miss Manhattan is
getting a new. crime wave or
merely resetting her permanent.
'Dutch,' the under world
car, after ruling for several
years, has been finally "re-
tired" at the age Of "a. 1t is
not known to what he attrib-
uted his longevity.
SO REMEMBER:
SchultZ's case proves that,
occasionally death is more
certain than taxes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
WHICH HIGH HAS PRETTIEST GIRLS?
ROOSeUeIf Makes Strong Bid

IN THE current contro-
versy as to which high school
has the prettiest girls, the
boys at Roosevelt point with
pride to the charmers shown
below. They are, left to right,
Edith Hammer, Doris Viii
kinson, Muriel Donovan, Bar
bara Poole, Mary Tinsley
and Florence Clark. Inter-
national News Photo by
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
7. B. Fight Gets Aid
OF CoIored Doctors

Complete cooperation of the
Medico- Chirurgical Society. com.
posed of colored physicians of the
city, with the District Health Dc
partment in it's current drive
against tuberculosis, was an
nounced yesterday.
A number of members of the
society have volunteered their
services in speaking on the raw
ages of tuberculosis before meet
ings of colored civic and school
organizations,
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
RED TEACHING
RALLY TONIGHT
At SCHOOL
General Fries Calls
Mass Meeting at
Thomson Building

To crystalline protests against
the Board of Education and school
system officials for allowing in
struction concerning communism
in local schools, the District Pub
lie School Association will stage
a mass meeting tonight at 3
o'clock in the Thomson School,
Twelfth. and L Streets Northwest.
Called by the associations new
president, Mai. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, the meetings. purpose is to
rally scores of members of the, or
ganization to unite with patriotic
organizations of the city for an
attack on the Board of Education
at the coming board meeting No
vember 6.
General Fries today at / p. m.
will attend a luncheon meeting of
the Federation of Women'S Clubs
of Alexandria to urge support OF
the organization and enlist par
ticipation in the action of the
Washington groups.
Radio Speech Set
Meetings of a number of civic
and patriotic groups to discuss
the topic will be held during the
week. E. Brooke Fetty, vice CON-
mander of the American Legion
in Maryland, will speak over radio
station VOL at 9 p. m. tomorrow
on communism in District schools.
Efforts of the Third Interna-
tional to bring about world revo-
luton and establish the Soviet
form of government in other coun-
tries are described in one Of the
text books studied by Washington
high school students.
1t is this teaching which has
aroused widespread protest.
Taught in History
Study of Communism is first
found in the tenth grade in the
modern history courses. A study
of one of the texts, History of
Europe-Our Own Times" by
James Harvey Robinson and
Charles A. Beard, reveals the fol-
lowing account Of the Third Inter
national and its teachings:
Besides setting up their own
radical form Of government, the
Russian Communists openly de-
clared they were working for a
similar revolution in all the
other countries of the world"
Pointing out that the Bolsheviki
had to compromise with capital
ism. the text states:
Something had to be done,
for five-SixthS of the people were
peasants in desperate need Of
clothing, shoes, plOwS and other
manufactured commodities. They
demanded supplies at the hand
of the Soviet government, and
the government stores and fac
tories were simply unable to
meet their demands.
ADOPT NEW POLICY
''Thus the BOlsheviki had to
surrender some of their cOmmu-
niStic ideas. In fact they adopted
"A0b OhCy OoACu q INC" ECOs
nOmic POlicy-'Nep' for short.
They allowed private persons to
open up stores and shops under
government regulation; they cut
down the power of workers cOun-
ellis in the government factories
and sought to increase ErOduc-
tiOn by introducing Stricter cen.
trail management.
Instead of defying other cOun-
tries as 'capitalistic' the Soviet
, Government tried to cultivate
friendly relations and succeeded
in winning recognition.
Gas q matter of fact, nearly
all the people were peasants
who owned the land they titled
and were not much concerned
about the government so long as
they could live in a fair degree
Of comfort"
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Boy Killed byAuto
Near Winchester, Va.

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. 20
(SpeciaD Struck by an automo-
bile as he and his mother walked
along the highway near here, g.
year-old Ernest Zirkle, of New
Market, died en- route to a hos.
pital here. Police said Floyd
Pitock, of this city, was the driver
of the car.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
NOW
Game May Go
To Baltimore
NAVY'S TOWN
By HELEN ESsARY


Baltimore its Home Town" as
New York is the Home Town" Of
west Point.
The Baltimore Stadium man.
aged its crowd of $4,000 for the
Saturday Navy Notre Dame game
with such ease and politeness that
there was much talk around about
yesterday that Baltimore instead
of Philadelphia might alternate
with New York as the field If &C.
ton for the annual Army-Navy
game.
If the Big Game is played every
other year in Baltimore, it will be
very agreeable to Washingtonians
to hop into their cars and, after
an hour or SOS drive over a good
road, be at the scene of the IA
nous show.
Today a big football game is a
gigantic show. It's a gladiatorial
combat staged with dramatic
flourish. Belasco or Cecil de
Mile in their most dashing days
couldn't have planned a more
thrilling spectacle than the Balti-
more stadium on Saturday.
Football-both the game and
setting-certainly has changed
since mother was a girl. Some
years ago, this Thanksgiving, 1
saw my first football game. Sat
In a dreary lot. And palpitated
with joy and anguish when a
halfback, in a faded suit stuffed
with padding from chin to toes
and fingers, tumbled over a ball.
And thought my hero was beau
tiful and brave.
The heroes at the Navy-Notre
Dame game were not only beauti-
full. They were lightly padded
and dressed by artists.
The Navy was sturdy in blue
and gold. Notre Dame, probably
costumed by Schiaparelli, was in
gold satin pants and green and
gold stockings and sweaters.
Imagine!
The audience Saturday was a
gorgeous part of the spectacle.
It arrived at least an hour before
the game was called. Basked IN
the sunshine. Thrilled to the
parade of Midshipmen Il should
say the blue uniformed sailors
represented at least 5000 poten-
tial feminine heart breaks). {.
Watched the Navy stunts. Kept
time to the band. And cheered
and groaned as the game prog
ressed. The next day in the
neighborhood of Baltimore and
Washington, $1,000 threats were
sore. Sixty-five thousand necks
were stiff in the back from being
held at attention during an after
noon of excitement.
Between the halves of the game
Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers,
superintendent of the Naval
Academy, left his flag-draped box
and crossed the field to tell the
Rev. Hugh O'Donnell vice presi-
dent of Notre Dame University,
what a fine team he had. While
Father O'Donnen was returning
the compliment with eloquence
the Midshipmen were making pic
lures with colored cards Of sham
rock as big as Ireland.
Mayor Jackson, of Baltimore,
said "How-do-you-do" very politely
to Admiral Sellers, and was pre-
Sented to Mrs. Claude A. Swan.
son, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy. Mrs. Swanson was having
O magnificent time. People near
her box were admiring her in
formality and gayety.
Senator Carter Glass, looking
like a small Cyrano, de Bergerac,
came to the game alone and
watched the plays intensely. Big
Jim Farley had his daughter,
Betty, in hand. Ambassador Troy
anovsky was there with an en-.
thusiastic group from the Soviet
embassy.
az NRa -
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
SEES LITTLE
THREAT FROM
OTHERS
Friends Discount Lam
don, Knox, Dickinson
In 1886 Race

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. %.
Avoiding any fuss and noise at
this stage of the campaign, Gov.
Harry w. Nice is continuing to
push his candidacy for either the
presidential or vice presidential
nomination of the Republican
party.
Friends of Governor Nice see
nothing to be feared in the tactics
of Alfred M. Landon, Col. Frank
Knox, Senator Vandenberg or Con.
gresham Dickinson, all possible
contenders for G. o. P. leadership.
They dismiss Langdon with the
simple statement that he is a
rabid dry. They hold that Colonel
Knox is without prestige except
in Illinois and New Hampshire.
Dickinson, they say, will not give
up a comparative certainty Of go
ing to the Senate to accept the
possibility Of running for Presi'
dent.
Discounts Fish
The Maryland governor is al
most certain to make a Did for
the presidential candidacy, his
friends say, and if he does not
seek the party leadership ne is
certain to seek the vice prest
dency.
The governor does not take the
candidacy of Hamilton Fish, jr.,
seriously. After conversation
with Fish last week the governor
said that he had been assured
that the New Yorker had author
ized no use of his name as filing
! as a candidate in Maryland.
While the governor can De sarl-
ously injured by the sniping from
within the ranks of the Maryland
Republicans, he feels at this time
that the danger is negligible due
to the lack of a satisfactory leader
for the forces opposed TO him and
lack of heavy war chest.
TAFT Real Leader
The only leader in sigh. at the
present time is Galen TAFT, whom
the governor deposed as national
committeeman in favor OF his old
friend, former Senator o. E. We'll
! Ter. Yet TAFT has shown no indi'
cation of being able to crystalize
the sentiment among the "disap.
| pointed seekers after office" as
Republican foes of the governor
are designated by his friends.
The governor is sticking by his
promise to offer for the governor
ship for only one term, but sees
a strong likelihood of the Repub-
licans being successful in the Stats
elections in 1888 if they. are vic.
torious in the national elections
in 1886.
He points to the powerful wea'
pom of Federal patronage that
would be in their hands should
Republican get the presidency.
Sees Self Logical Choice
The governor feels that he will
not be available for the State of.
flee because he expects to be hold
ing a national office. He believes
that if the Republican party comes
to the Eastern Seaboard for a
party leader he will be the logical
choice, and if a Western or Mid
die Western candidate is selected
for chief, he will be logically
chosen for running mate.
Maryland's perennial offer of
favorite son for the presidency
promises to be continued in 1895.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1881 "6" sedan: black fin-
ish, black wire wheels tires very good,
motor perfect. Very attractive, and a real
value at only S235. 1t won't last long at
this price: easy terms. Pohanka Service.
1126 10th st. NV. Phone District 9141.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 5-pass sedan, End
series. model 6-54. This car has had good
care and is in very good condition through
Cadillac Co 1929 22nd st. NV. Phone
National 5000. Open evenings.
TERRAPLANE 1882 coupe: clean and
sound; radio. heater; $3.50. Logan. Ford
dealers. 1919 Irving st. NV. Phone Co.
lumbia 300. Open evenings.
TERRAPLANE 1884 model K sedan: Just
like new car throughout: black finish,
red wire wheels. new tires. upholstery spot
less. mechanically perfect; S540: easy
terms Pohanka Service 1925 goth st.
NV. Phone District al41.
WHIPPET 1929 coach; real value for
balance to suit. HyattsviIle Motor Co. As
Md. ave. Hyatts.. Md. Opposite Dickey
WILLYs 1898 roadster; ideal low-cost car
for The coming season; in flrst-claSS condi-
ton every way and ready for any service ;:
S269; Car No; 343: Money-baGk gqaran-
tee and 30 days free service Leo Rocca.
Inc. Direct Dodge Plymouth Dealers
N Y. ave. ne. Phone National 1892
Open evenings and Sundays
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
92S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SAIE-AIJTOMORIIES-

PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. coach large.
roomy. all-steel body. floating power. ,hy-
draulic brakes, motor and tires faultless.
and with small operating cost. Selling
used cars from this same location for over
25 years is your guarantee; S346. H. B.
Potomac 1900. Open evenings and Sundays.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach; perfect shape;
1856. Evening after or Sunday am.
1928 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe. in very
fine condition; privately owned; sacrince.
$476. Mr.. Rosenberg, Adams 7437. II.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe; tiptop condition
throughout: $685.: reconditioned and guar.
antsed; terms N9rthsast MOTOR Co. b0ps Pora
Atlantic O2OO. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P-B sport coupe; beau
tiful dark green finish. rumble seat. tires
very good motor perfect; See this today
ii28 10th ST. NV. Phone District 914l.
PLYMOUTH 1929 sedan; excellent condi-
ton A real buy at Sl35; small down pay
ment. terms to suit. Hyattsville Motor Co.
4S Md. ave. Hyatts.. Md. (opposite Dickey
PLYMOUTH 1880 4-door sedan; good
motor. finish. tires and upholstery. Priced
low at S145. easy terms owens Motor
Co.. 1923 Georgia ave. NV.
derful condition; SAT down S2l.11 q
month Nolan'S Super Servicenter 4301
Connecticut ave-, OPP. Bureau OF Stand
ards.
PLYMOUTH 1892 P. B. coupe: refinished
an attractive gun metal. practically new
tires; motor powerful and sound; floating
power. free. wheeling. safety steel body
shatterproof glass; a real buy. Selling
used cars from this same location for over
% years Is your guarantee; S345. H. b.
Potomac 1900. Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1881 cabriolet: two-tone sports
finish rumble seat. leather upholstery
sound motor and tires; $3.50. Logan
Ford dealers, 1919 Irving St. NV. Phone
Columbia 37O0. Open evenings
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; new finish. clean
interior dandy motor. 5 good tires. Any
demonstration Honestly Priced at S245.
terms. owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
1s9s SdoST sedan I. 41t Gnd series
carefully driven; 500. Dec. 2175. eve.
PONTIAC 1882 custom sedan; beautiful
dark green finish. green wire wheels. tires
like new, upholstery spotless. mecha auically
perfect 1925: terms. Pohanka Service.
1925 Goth st. NV. Phone District 9l4l.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door '6'' sedan, Ss37:
steel TOP hydraulic brakes trunk. Flood
Motors 3419 Conn. ave. Cleveland 1898
PoNIAo 1882 sedan very clean nsh
economical and dependable: $40 down.
S2s So for L. months Car No. 5S1. Leo
Rocca. Inc. Direct Dodee-Plymouth Deal
ers IN Y. ave. ne. Phone National 1922.
Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1881 coupe: two-tone desert
sand finish and black tenders new tires;
NOL-AN-ALYzED value: S47 down. Si4 OF
q month. Nolan's Super Servicenter.
430l Connecticut ave. (opposite Bureau
OF Standards
Evening star., 1935-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Starts about March 20. Learn this profit-
able trade 1882 14th st. NV. Phone Prone
FOR SALE. TRADE OR EXCHANGE.
dance s feppsft noor' psitcRen. servinS room. bed
rooms, bath and living room. with ga
acres of ground; situated 80 miles irom
miles from Beverly Beach and convenient
to several Summer resorts. Building ro0 tWo
years old and cost orisinai ownss $500 nsee
only $4,000. Brokers protected See. call
or write the owner. Arthur Hays, for ad-
atona nt M sls DsFes
aseoSnt of Ii hesth for siee casa
24th st. NV. Phone West 07s5. II.
DRESS SHOP in large residential hotel. on
Conn; ave Owner s.ar leaving ats,s for New Hork'
presses. 632 X st. s.w. Open all day
Sunday. II.
NEAT AND GROCERY STORE. doing from
slne srs Address sdrss Box '92s s{s!M W sssf once
POOL ROOM. 5 tables; liveliest block in
southeast AsspFins sSs steaay az IN
your your disposal for. small assured Income.
Can invest later. Atlantic 27e3-J. e-s Pm.
IL
GASOLINE. accessories, located 2270 sher;;
man ave. NV. corner: equipped ana
stocked; price. $3.50 cash for quick sale. .
WANT some one to start hot waffle: etc.
stand on my vacant lot. Bladensburg r.;
on shares: no rent in ADVANCE; 20OOO
cars daily. Address Box 14-S, Star once.
SALES PROMOTER "A well-known and
long-established firm in the automatic
heating business wants . reliable and ex-
volume OF business. Give experience, etc.
and interview will be arranged Address
WANT TO BUY rooming house business;
monthly terms. no down payment; reliable
party. Address BOX 3-S. Star ONCE. IL
SHOE SHOP FOR SALE = Complete in
every respect: brand-new machines and
cheap: less than half the price Of one ma
chine buys the entire shop. 22S g st: NV.
49,
WANTED-Paying hardware and house
furnishing business fol, out-of-town buyer:
Nd. for clear farm mr.. Gettysburs. Pa.
tss US seq a,9e 9F trade your store TO phone
n. Z. RYoN CO. 1918 NY. Ave- Natl. 1907.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

SWEDISH MAssAGE-GRADuATE FROM
Sweden; 10 years with DR.. Lawrence OF
Hollywood Reasonable price: home treat
ments. Phone Columbia OS64.
HOUSE TRAILER-FACTORY MADE; sIL-
yer dome; 13ha feet long; equipped. 500
Cleveland ave. Hyattsville. IL
HAVE YOUR OLD FUR COAT REMOD-
eled into a smart cape. jacket or scarf.
and be in style this Spring. MRS. l. Is.
PALDAUF. 24l4 Monroe ne. North 6S6S.
HOME FOR WOMAN m CLEAN. PRIVATE
home. near Trinity College; reasonable.
including everything that goes to make
home. Address Box 4S3 H. Star once
AUTHOR RESEARCH WORKER; COL
lege graduate: experienced statictical re-
search in current social trends. Address
Box 476-H. Star once. II.
NORWEGIAN. EXPERT COOK AND CATER
ess of many years experience. would ike
suitable proposition. Address MRS. ULD-
WIGSON Care Apartment 406. 2OS Mass
achusetts ave. ne. 1Se
HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED. BY MY
own method: results effective for life
time or money back Write Tor otT p3ok5e5:
WERcK. 1865 Columbia rd Adams o3ss.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PITTSBURGH. YOUNGSTOWN; LEAVING
Sunday morning. can take 3 passengers
Phone Metropolitan 0S02. 10.
LEAVING FOR ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.
first Of week; accommodate two; sare ex-
penses. Address Box 35-S. Star once.
DRIVING PACKARD TO
Miami Sun, take 8 or 4. Phone Adams
3O6l-J. Share expenses. 16'
Evening star., 1935-03-16
FLOOR MANAGER,

A high-type young man of
character, who has good
presence. State age. Ad-
dress Box 371-H, Star Office.
SILVERWARE SALESMAN.
A high-class store has a
good position for a young
man of character who is in
terested in selling in this de-
partment. Experience pre-
ferred. State age. Address
Box 370-H, Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

"AdperttSements under this head.
ING are presumed 10 be from prt.
udte individuals. uniesS the ddpeY.
tisement oiues a firm name or Q
business address or states the pord
Dealer. Members OF the public
LUho hnd dealers mdsquerddtno IN
this column as priudte individuals
are urged 10 report the matter 70
The Star for inresttodtion."
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SITUATIONs-DOMEsTIC.

work Of any kind; rference. Telephone
Potomac 3422
COLORED GIRL wants job as general
houseworker: city reference. Call Metro
politan 53OS.
GIRL. colored wishes part time. day or
steady work. waitress. maid or cleaning
Offices: no laundry. Phone Lincoln aOas-W.
GIRL, colored days. part time (morningsl.
office. addressing envelopes. any typing.
home: references; honest. Met. 1921. 17e
GIRL colored. general housework: go
home at night 40 18th st. ne. Phone
Lincoln 1027a.
WOMAN. colored as cook or general house
worker references. 330 BRYANT ST. NV.
GIVING UP excellent. young colored maid.
willing to go to suburbs. Call Mrs. Hol-
comb. Clarendon 1536-W-1. IT"
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable. firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business.
GENERAL REMODELING.

GENERAL hEMOOEL1N1.
Let our skilled mechanics remodel your
home from cellar to roof Free estimates
8. years 70 pay, PLUMBING and heating en-
gineers Registe1ed in D c. Nd. and Va.
IMPROVE YOUR HOME.
Get the best JOB iSr the Least money n1s
terirs and tin work. All work guaranteed
Reliable I%p1ovsN%e.nss sSGa sSSSGmapans' l7ls 9TH
PAPERING AND PAINTING; reliable white
mechanics; cali any time. Phone District
6994. 16s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES direct with
am Cali Metz any time. Columbia O396
PAPERTNG ROOMS, 81 up; prompt
I IA AAsAAN service also painting.
Roy White, phone Atlantic 1852.
PAFERING-5 RMS, 2-sTORY HALL. $50
and up: quick service; white mechanics
Call ary time. Neat papers. Adams 2326
UPHOISTERING. furniture repaking, re-
finishing, chair caneing; work guaranteed.
Weismuller. 2423 18th NV. Adams .076l.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

GOvERNESS or tutor, university grad
uate. experienced: can teach music: reli-
local refs. Address Box 477-H. Star ONCE
1Ss
NURSERY GOVERNESS speaking German
and French: best references Call after
6 O'Clock. Columbia 2445-R. Is"
SECRETARY-Mature woman. Christian,
unusual experience in varied lines. used
to reSDonsibility excellent references. anx-
ious for position with. opportunity. for
future advancement. State particulars.
SINGLE LADY. 30 desires position as
English reader and companion to lady or
gentleman: all convaiescents. Highest ref
erences. Address Box 45s-H. Star once.
WHITE GIRL. with boy Of 3. will tend
7547. Sunday.