davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Bookkeeping Complicated.


For the farmer to satisfy the Re-
settlement Administration that he is
abiding by the conditions of the
management plan, bookkeeping which
would battle a secretarial school in
Structor is required of him. He must
consume an unmeasured number of
kilowatt hours of electricity to fill
out form RA-RR IA. the annual farm
business statement and farm plan, as
well as RA-RR SO, the annual homes
business statement and home manage
ment plan.
The farm business statement Is
filled out in quadrupicate on red,
white, blue and yellow sheets twice the
length Of ordinary business letterhead,
and each sheet Is signed by the loan
Evening star., 1937-02-28

BY BLAIR BOLLES.
MERICAN tenant farmers"
said Representative Hamp-
ton Pitts Fulmer Of Or
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Continued on Third Pase.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Girl Best Orator

Virginia c. Moss. recent gradu-
ate of Dunbar High School. was
declared the winner of yesterdays
oratorical contest held in the audi
torium Of the Howard Theater
under the auspices Of the colored
Elks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Remorse Cause Suicide

WINCHESTER, N. H, July u
q. N. SO.-Remorse over damage
he caused to a friends car,
although it was slight, was blamed
today for the suicide Of Leo Good.
rum. 81, East WeStmoreland
school teacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

CHICAGO, July II d.N.So'
A mystery was studied by de-
tectives today after the dis.
covery of the body of man in
the Chicago River. The victim
had been weighted down with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
WEIGHTED BODY IN RIVER

two heavy stones tied around
his neck and leg.
All Identification marks in the
clothing had been removed. It
was considered possible the man
had committed suicide.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26

Continued from Page One.)
tive cut has followed as logical Sc
que1.
1--WE will have from 100000 to ST.
100000 monthly to carry on in North
Carolina he said, and that assures US
of enough money to keep the approx
imately 10000 workers on the rolls as
long as they do not have jobs in prl-
vate employment. We shall even be
able to take care of the peak always
reached in January, February and
March"
The State WPAt is conducting
work program for employable peo-
ple' Mr. Coan stressed, pointing out
that the unemployables are now the
charges of other agencies than the
WPA.
The present number of WPA work
ers is less than half that of the pro-
grams. peak, reached in the spring of
1886 when nearly $4,000 were on the
rolls. Until April of this year an
average of 10000 were given work on
North Carolina projects. Beginning
at about that time the number on
the rolls was reduced to the current
figure-between 10000 and 20O0O-by
the middle Of July
The administrative cut is expected
to remove only about 80 people from
the rolls, but a number of these will
be in the higher salary bracket and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
Tobacco In East
Will Sell High
tcontlnued rrom Page one.J

tContinued from Page One.)
err markets has been quite pleasing
to the growers who sell on those
markets, and it is expected that the
tobacco sold on the eastern markets
will bring price equally as good as
that on the border markets"
The departments tobacco speclailst,
w. p. Hedrick, is in the field max
ing a thorough survey of existing con-
ditions of tobacco growing and mar
keting. He will visit practically all
the markets during the coming auc-
tions preparing to work out a well
rounded program of aid for North
Cardinals tobacco~ growers.
Although tobacco is North Carollnas
principal crop. Mr.. Hedrick is the
first specialist in the golden weed ever
to be employed by the agriculture de-
partment.
All crop reports this season have in
dictated that the quality of tobacco Of
fered on the eastern markets will be
better than in several years, while
the yield is also expected to be con-
siderably above that of recent years
when production was reduced by gov
ernmental crop control.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26

CONTINUED from Page OneO
the Shanghai area as of little I'M
portance.)
British officials took an exceeding
ly grave view of the attack on the
ambassador and Immediately lodgea
strong protest with the Japanese
government.
With Sir Hughe was Lieutenant
Colonel w. A. Lovat-Fraser, British
military attache, who was knocked
senseless by an exploding bomD.
j. B. Bowel, Chicago tribune cor
respondent on the war front, was ]olt-
ed bu uninjured when huge japanese
shell splinters smashed into MS au-
tomobile which was flying the Amer
Jean flag.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 4 Rocky Mount 2.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 10; Chicago 5.
Detroit 10; Philadelphia 4.
Washington Z; st. Louis 6.
Boston II; Cleveland 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 6; Boston O.
st. Louis As; Brooklyn %.
Chicago ~; New York 81.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
Y. S. Shipping Now
Threatened There
By Japs' Blockade

(Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
the saving to be effected will there
fore be considerable.

The public debt we read, has now
reached $36,891 100000. What shame
it appears that with just a little
extra effort congress or somebody
could have boosted it to an even and
easily remembered $37, 100000, 900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26

and Presbyterians were to square off
at League Park.
Next weeks play will be the last
full week sof the season, according to
the schedule.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26

Coan Reassures
Workers On WPA

CONTINUED from Page one.o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26
RAIN PLAYS HAVOC
WITH SOFTBALLERS

Heavy rains during the past seve-
raj days in the late afternoon have
paralyzed the softball league sche-
dule.
Contests scheduled for yesterday
were rained out.
The Methodists and Underwriters
were to get together this afternoon
at Lassiter's Field, while the Lions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26

A Californian announces, after a
2O-year survey, that apple pie is the
nations favorite. Now all we have to
determine is which is preferred-deep
dish or open face.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-26

Smith says he doesn't save for
rainy day because he never shops on
a rainy day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

Canada, also in several foreign ceun-
tries, such as Norway, Sweden and
FINLAND. In order to obtain one of
these permits to purchase liquor. an
Individual must prove good char
acter and the absence of any police
record. Upon conviction of drunken
ness, drunken driving or the parti-
clpation in any crime or felony. the
permit is revoked. In Canada and the
countries which use the permit svs-
tenn, it has aided greatly in bringing
about sobriety and temperance, since
those who have permits know that if
they are arrested for drunkenness m.
any other violation of the law. thew
will lose their permits to purchase Ii
quor The permit cards are regarded
by many as testimonials of good char
acter and are highly priced by those
who are able to get them.
1t is not known yet Just what re-
strictions would be put into effect hv
the proposed bill, but those Favorable
to it maintain it would make If inn
possible for habitual drunks. known
crooks and underworld characters to
buy liquor. 1t is also pointed out that
II these permits should be sold at 81
each, as IS proposed, they should Weld
at $l,0O0,OO0 year in revenue. The
bill would allot half If this revenue
to the counties leave the other half
to the State
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

tlon centers. Construction now 13nda+
way follows: ~" u'ioer
Bridges, 1S9 units; administration
buildings, three; bath houses. seven .
caolns' forty-six; dwellings,, twentv.
lodges, six; lookout houses, six. looI,
out towers, thirteen; shelters fortv-
SIX; dams, twenty-five; telephone
INES, ZIG miles; roads, ia miles.
truck trails, 215 miles: fire breaks
on miles; fire hazard reduction work
z4,oOo acres; nurseries, four units
forest stand Improvement, 10000 acres
tnree planting and seeding, 1000
acres; timber harvest, $500, 900 board
teet; moving and planting trees, TO-
OOo units; public camp and picnic
grounds, 780 acres; food and cover
planting, $500 acres; game farms and
sanctuaries, five units; stream i'm
provement, Is miles
The two projects in North Carolina
included in the above program are
Sandhills Land Project, with head
quarters at Hoffman, 10000 acres, and
Jones and Salters Lakes Land Pro-
1ect, with headquarters at Elizabeth
town, 10000 acres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

While many clear-headed North
Carolinians are opposing any home
stead exemption from taxation and
would like to see the present $500 per-
sonal property exemption either wiped
out or cut to not more than $50, the
Georgia solons seem blithely on their
way toward enactment Of a $4,000
homestead and the $500 personal pro-
perry exemption.
There's this to be said in favor of
the $1,000 exemption, many observers
point out It really relieves a tax bur
den, while any exemption up to $1,000
cfipples the counties and cities with
out giving any appreciate relief to
the tax payer himself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
RESETTLEMENT HAS
BIG CONSTRUCTION
Magnitude of Work Indicated in Re
port by C. F. Lewis, Regional
Land Head
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Wn1fer Hnfn1

Raleigh, March 4.-Magnitude of the
construction program being carried
on by the Resettlement Administra-
ton in North Carolina and the four
neighbcring states grouped in Region
is indicated in a report by c. F.
Lewis, regional head of the land i'm
provement unit, with headquarters in
Raleigh.
On the thirteen projects in the five
states, including two large-scale de-
velopments in North Carolina, up
wards of 5000 men are employed All
of these projects involved the with
drawal of rundown and depleted
areas from all attempts at cultivation
and the development of the areas as
crest and game preserves and recrea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
15PDS|NG PERMIT
I0ACQU|RE LIQUOR
j., rxrected to Be Given
a;,Iature Any Day
~ uniting Purchases
n,ily Dispatch bureau.
IIal. :.

, Warch IA bin to require
g1's-, I'M North Carolina who
u p''I,.i,es to- buy legal liquor in
4; % Horor store in the State to
h '-. .,,,qsc q liquor permit and to
\ mis- permit whenever purchas
:.' h9s roen prepared and may
N,5ueed any day now, it was
1,, ,.iay The enactment of this
.''I i,o advocated both as a tenn
~ and revenue measure by for
.ipo' o,ssentative Billy Sullivan, of
n ns Buncombe county.
.'." normit system is required in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

Appropriation committee battle over
Social Security was the hottest of the
current session. Popular, hafd-fight-
ing Chairman Libby Ward used every
resource at his command to get his
views adopted, but the administration
forces managed to put over the Hoey-
backed plan whereof counties will bear
the Security burdens evenly. with the
State. The vote, 16 to IA, indicates the
tensity that marked the proceedings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Legislative
Chatter
Daily DispaTch Bureau,
I'm thu SIR W'nIfnr Hnfn1

Raleigh, March 4-Filled with en-
thusiasm as the result of last nights
statewide dinner in the Virginia Dare
room of the Sir Walter here, Demo-
Gratis throughout the State are look
ing to their local Victory Dinneds to-
night to go over with bang It is
hoped by Judge A. d. Gon) Folger
that the dinners will raise North Car
olina's $4,000 quota toward retiring
the party, deficit.
Former Senator Harriss Newman
of Wilmington, who has been conduct
ing one-man lobby in his own be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

half, is confident the Legislature is go
ing to approve ;.,e gasoline pipe line
project.
"Why I've just about finished dig
ging the ditch to lay the first pipe in"
he said laughingly when asked how
he is getting along:
Pipe line advocates seek the right
Of eminent domain as being necessary
to their project.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

Representative Ernest c.. Gardner,
Cleveland, is regarded on all sides as
the "mouthpiece" of Governor Hoey.
Hailing from the Chief Executives
horne county .-a can he seem making
bee lire to the governors office
after every battle-a messenger car
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

The Rev. Charles Haas of Mil
waukee, who was successful in
mediation efforts in the truck
drivers strike in Minneapolis sew
eral years ago, is acting for the
government in the current strike
at the Northern States Power
company plants in Minneapolis,
tied up for days. Father Haas,
member of the WPA labor pol
icy board, was sent to Minneapo-
lis by Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins upon the suggestion of
Gov. Elmer A. Benson of Mime
sofa.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

Sponsors Of the Victory Dinners in
North Carolina missed the chance of
lifetime not only to wipe out the
party debt but to pile up a surplus.
They should have staged a debate on
President Roosevelt's court proposals
between the two North Carolina Sen
ators, Our Bob and Josiah W.
Bailey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
False Teeth Stay Put

Fasteeth. a new improved powder
Keeps plates from dropping or Slip
ping. No gummy, pasty feeling. Sweet
ems breath. Gives real teeth comfort
everywhere. Avoid worry Get Fas-
teeth at your druggist Three sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

Ellen G. Emmett Rand of New York
noted artist, born in San Francisco,
81 years ago.
Rear Admiral Clark H. Woodward
OF Atlanta, Ga, born there, 60 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

Incidentally, Georgia lawmakers are
struggling with the liquor question,
too. A County Option bill similar to
North Cardinals is being urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

rying the news, which so far has al
most invariably been news of victory
for the administration over would-be
insurgent forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

darn things lit, in the first place.
The paradox of the odd lot rem
nant counter in a 3argain basement is
that there is the one place in the
world where women battle to keep the
piece.
The human brain is natures most
marvellous invention The trouble is
that nature so seldom operates at
full capacity.
It is estimated the average woman
walks 13 miles a day doing her house
hold chores. A nice, little stroll but
she can't say much for the scenery.
Man, says a philosopher, becomes
accustomed to and unconcerned about
the most battling miracles. For in
stances, we've stopped wondering how
bus drivers get around busy corners
without knocking everything over.
The trouble with this world is that
usually the cooling of the dove of
peace cannot be heard because of the
barking of the dogs of war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

Milly, the titian-topped typewriter
Taper, says sometimes blank thou
ghts are excusable. She has a boy
friend who is rapidly becoming bald
and he's always worrying about it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04
Xoaw Telling Met
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

Herds of elephants were used in
midas recent political campaign. We
haven't heard whether they lost there,
too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

Noted physician says chain-smoking
is harmful. We won't try it but we
would like to know how you get the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

darn things lit, in the first place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-04

Here's how: With ihe Juice Of lemon mix
iiqqer ofCALVERT'S PRESERVE" or SPECIAL"
and feaspoonfUl of sugar. Ice, shake, ond
strain into whiskey sour gloss. Add soda
woier as desired. Decorate with cherry and
slice Of orange. Sip IL and /. smile
Evening star., 1937-07-27
"Rosetta," called Carol What does

"Rosetta," called Carol What does
this mean"
Nothing. honey, nothing at all"
said Rosetta, freeing herself from
her partner. "'cept seemed shame
tn let such music 60 to waste. Was
sou wanting something?'
Porter" said Carol, I'm moving
Get me another COMPARTMENT don't
care how. Just get it. Rosetta. put
our things in the bags and don't
tumble up my papers
The porter. mumbling there was
. compartment two cars ahead. rushed
on to get it ready Rosetta went to
the bags and Carol put on her coat
end hat She sent searching glance
around the compartment.
All right" she said. We've got
everything"
Don't want to leave that, do you?"
asked Duke noddlng toward some
thing on the table 1t was her en-
eagement ring.
Thank YOU" she said and her face
flushed as she took the ring and slipped
It on her finger Something strange
In her voice and manner touched
Duke
Why don't YOU send for Madlson?"
ne said in low tone, as he held the
door open for her.
"Good-night,' she said.
MY. Miss Carol" Rosetta said
as they started down the corridor
"aint he grand? If he was only
The right color, he wouldn't be
bachelor much longer, if I could help
It."
Carol made no answer. She was
hracing herself to go through that
Chattering. singing, laughing crowd.
There were men and women there
whom she had known since she was
little girl. She couldn't hope to
pass through them without stopping
for greetings and questions and talk
of the old days She didn't feel equal
to it. If only she hadn't sent for
Duke! He always got on her nerves!
She spoke to a number of old ac-
ouaintances but she was polite only,
not cordial She was as one from
another world But not when Hand
Riding" Kelly greeted her. There was
something so human, so winning
about the pint-sized Jockey that no
one could do anything less than be
as friendly to him as he was to the
whole world.
"Oh, l am glad to see you, Kelly"
abe said, shaking his hand
And I, you. Miss Clayton And
my, are you beautiful? Always were
Evening star., 1937-07-27

NOU owe me half dollar! Don't
= get excited, we're Just pretend
ing) I come up to YOU and say, How
about that so cents you owe me?'
Your answer is, Gee. I'm sorry, I
haven't so cents right now. That's
life, I guessD However, I have foun-
tain pen that III let you have for IS
cents and it's worth more" (Oh, a
trader eh?) I reply. We'll, o. K. I'd
rather do that than wait for the cash.
Here's a quarter. that's the difference.
Now we're even"
Some time later l discover that Gun
known to you, hope) the fountain
pen is stolen property and I have to
pay the real owner the full value, 81,
SO that can keep the pen.
What is my actual loss if you do not
make good on it? COR, better yet. let's
give you the benefit of the doubt and
say before you make good on it,
Copyright. 1877
(Answer on Page P-l59
Evening star., 1937-07-27

the beSt-lookine ever at the tracks
but being a real grown-up young lady
has bettered you"
you always were fatterer," said
Carol but she was pleased not only
by his compliment but by the fact
that he didn't think she had gone
social"
Il wanted to write to you about
about your father, but I'm not much
at writing, nor talking either-but
gee, III never forget him; none of
this gang ever will He was the
swellest guy a Jockey ever rode for"
Carol could not answer. She was
blinking back tears. She did not
know that Duke was looking at her
as II he were seeing her for the first
time
You broke away" said Hand
Riding Kelly, seeing the tears she
could not quite keep back. for a
while any way Well next season is
my last. You needn't laugh-I know
we all say it and we all stick. But
l mean it. Remember Pearl? Well.
here she is coming with our gang of
kids to speak to you. That's the
answer We can't drag dozens of
youngsters more or less, around for
ever, So after next season."
She spoke to Pearl and the chill
dren and to number OF old friends
OF her fathers. But that soft look
Evening star., 1937-07-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

rent S55; price, $3.50; terms Mrs. Gam
bel. zoos st, Met 4sl3
OPPORTUNITY FOR EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
CREAM in V1 the Sao" eonntry Must usa By hiSF iSh
grade. Consideration only given to we'll
established drug. department or high class
soda fountain department. II you are dis
satisfied with your present sales in your
No # will PSsgenb to IN n
pltcation Address BOX Ash Star ar once ice
Drug STORE with luncheonette; CORNER
Address Box 36l-J Star office.
ROOMING HOUSE. downtown; 20 rms
n'a baths: income S4oo; price, $500;
zoos H st NV. Met 4Sl3.
GROCERY with ice cream trade. no COM
petition; sacrifice. leaving town. so
Wolfe St, Alexandria. Va
ROOMING- G-BOARD1NG-o rms. 3la baths;
aen a maee BIS sngs se1m beds oil
zoos H ST. Met 4s13
RoOMING HOUSE WANTED by out-of-
town 1 parry; wi VIII pay cash II reasonable.
ADDRESS BOX "S"-J Star ONCE. -
5000 stock. good fixtures; 81 500 for all
Potomac 3s97. Kay Sales and Realty Co
GROCERY downtown; rent; s:t5; does
5000 weekly price only 81 500; terms.
"oAtpi iiolIdilurI I''N n 81, II W.
BARBER SHOP SPACE for rent in large
downtown business nrm Reply stating
qualifications. Address Box 146-D Star
ONCE
MEAT STAND, best market: eStab 30 yrs;
qoeS So' n S9% onS vky " npsnes
Mr.. Purcell. zoos II st. NV
DRUG STORE, ls-ft. fountain; does, $500
Wklv.: rent, 500: Tyr. lease: good n W.
section; SS,0oo: terms. Capital Adjust
u "
Met. 4sl3
GASOLINE STATION very large: busy
avenue esLab business: low rent: price.
good bus price. only 81 300 Capital
Adjusting Il Finance Co. zoos H st. n W.
Met 4Sl3
weekly rent. only $50. same owner years
retiring; price. $4,000: terms. Capital Ad-
justIng & Finance Co. zoos 81 NV
DRUG STORE WITH LUNCHEONETTE;
corner: long established: long lease. price
$4,000. Address Box 296-J. Star Office =.
GROCERY Y-DELICATESsEN for sale For
information call al J4O3 Georgia ave.
VALET SHOP. W.-Dots SI75 wkly.; 3
barber chairs price. only 500 Capital
hdIusting & Finance Co, zoos st. NV.
DELICATEssEN good location $50
weekly good lease. reasonable. David 5
DelicatesSen, 5l9 H st. ne. -
DELICATESSEN conf off sale beer etc:
equipped, stocked estab. bus: rent. $50
terms Address Box 349J. Star Office.
ROOMING HOUSES three: IA rms i,
rms, ~ rms. rent and terms reaS. owner
leaving city.
w. A. CHRISTIE,
Met 42U4 1926 Mass Ave .
s"5o-RooMING HOUSE. " r: rent. $50.
~ Si15-Rooming house, IL rms. central.
S61O-Rooming house. li rms, ) baths.
good income. good terms
St1o-Roomlng house > rms. ba his.
SsoO-Roomlng house. IA rms " baths.
central. good income $3.50 handles.
SSoO-De! !icateSsen. = beautiful rooms.
large corner store rent. >G5.
400-DeIcatesSen lunch: rent. $50.
large. we!l-equipped store,
S3a0-DelicateSSe ! room rent. SIS.
Lunch. well equipped rent. 500. lttle com
petition sacrifice for SI!5 cash
and : % monthly.
Lunch. beer ana : furnished rooms cheap
rem. $3.50 weekly. sacrifice for
QulCK sale. 5000 handles.
Gas and accessory. 10 600 gallons monthly:
price $3.50 plus STOCK.
NJ Curtis. go" p St. NV. Nal. 9li0
BOOMING HOUSE. >" rooms t. kitchen
cites, 3 baths, rent So weekly income,
S,s price and terms 20 Se4
w. A. CHRISTIE,
Met. 43U3. 12'!S Mass. Ave. .
Evening star., 1937-07-27
HELP DQMEsIIc

GIRL for general houSework and cooking
no laundry, good wages stay nights must
have references. Apply 1HlH l4th St n "
GIRL, white. care for house and Two chill
dren for employed couple. live in; - week
Phone Cleveland 1863
WANTED-EXperienc cook with refer
ence; STAY nights; call any time except
Sunday afternoon. 3,'!9 Jocelyn St W.
WHITE GIRL between "5-3O; general
houSeNork, care for baby stay nights.
$500 l3th ST NV. Columbia 3S,1-J.
WOMAN white middle care for baby
and houseWork: good ref, ArlIneton. Ad
dress Box :;,4 J. Star Office. 2S-
WOMAN, white, experienced sh,v.; en-
ployed parents. 9 children. , and yrs
live in; upstairs rm.. $40 month. Green
wood 159b-R. % Bayly ave. Hyattsvllle
Md.
WOMAN. white or coored for gen "
and care Of child. Live IN. Salary so
mo. Call Natl. $50 Mr.. Marcus.
YOUNG GIRL white must be experienced
in general houSeWork. stay nights. good
salary. Apply 400 Conn. ave, Apt. 6ol .
Emerson ~