davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
Quistorff spent Sunday afternoon
at the Emil Ouistorff hosne

Quistorff spent Sunday afternoon
at the Emil Quistorff home.
The Misses Marcella and Luella
Magnuson returned home Friday
evening after having visited with
relatives in Cannon Falls. They
were called home by the illness Of
their brother.
Anton Olson. ST., and daughter,
Thelma, and Emil Quistorff were
business callers at the Louis Rueh-
man home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer SEVERN and
children visited at the Avery Nor
ton home Wednesday evening.
Harold Birdsell visited his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thompkins, at Little Falls.
Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Olson returned to
her duties after spending Easter
vacation with her parents.
Albert Quistorff assisted Ralph
Beste with woodsawing Friday.
MeDford Vangstad was a caller
at Eddie Johnson's Friday.
Avery Norton called at the Floyd
| Norton home Friday.
Mrs. c. M. Magnuson and son,
Charles, and daughters, Marcella
and Luella, and Mrs. Emil Quist-
orff and son, Albert, and Alvin
Quistorff visited with Orville Mag
nuson at the Long Hospital Sum
day. He is reported as doing fine
and expects to be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
son, John, and daughter, Mabel,
were business callers in Sank Cen
ire Thursday.
Miss Emma Johnson visited at
the Ralph Beste home Wednesday.
Johnny Dubois was business
caller at the Emil Quistorff home
| Friday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
Old Highway No. 4

Oscar Christianson and Albin
Holmquist were callers at Simon
Holmes home Sunday.
Ted Schneider was a caller at the
Wesley Martin home Tuesday.
Mrs. Wesley Martin, Mrs. Paul
Zerk and Mrs. Henry Martin were
among those who helped Mrs. A. H.
Hendrickson celebrate her birth
day anniversary Thursday.
Wesley Martin and Orville help
ed Jesse and Fay Martin saw
wood Monday.
Sally Nelson spent few days at
the Wesley Martin home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Henry and
children were visitors at the Simon
Holmes home Sunday.
Aurelia Gartner and Vivian
Holmes were visitors with Tillie
and Enid Martin Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Martin returned to
the c. w. Stegner home in Sank
Centre after spending a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Zerk.
Ernest Helms and Earl and Her
man Holmes were visitors with
Orville Martin Friday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Nicholson, of
Hutchinson, is now visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Martin. Mrs. Nicholson is
remembered as Myrtle Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughters, Sally and Dian, and
Mrs. Lena IIolmberg were visitors
at the Wesley Martin home Sun
day. .. g..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15

Joe Bieringer was a visitor with
Ralph and Leo Schloegle Sunday.
Gertrude Schloegle was q caller
at the Joe Schloegle home Tuesday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15

There are few nerves in the
mouth Of fish, and it Is thought
they suffer no pain when caught
on q hook.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-15
TOO Late for Last Weekly

(Too Late for Last Week)
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk and
Mrs. Henry Martin were visitors
at the Wesley Martin home Mon
day evening.
Genard and Ralph Martin were
Friday afternoon visitors with Ad-
rian Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Harmeling were
visitors at the Henry Ahrens home
SUNDAY
The Washington times., 1937-01-25

Copyright, 1887. by Lloyd C. Douglas
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Edgar w. Holtzclaw. "a. 4327 sth St, and
Mable J. Dodd, is, 44O6 eth ST.; Rev
H. j. Smith.
R' koeraa F NJ Gsris G Il Virginia Vi aT
s.w: Rev. B. H. Whiting.
Len nsa ThO%as a. 4a5 os St pTads ane
burg I'd. ne: Rev. J. A. Spriess.
william E Turner 30. and Mary A. Butler
81 both of 2l9 B st. s.w. Rev. clar-
Charles F Williams. 90 ae7 E st. sw.. and
Asnes Kinsley. 20; 944 Howard I'd. SCI
ch RfE. IL T. BH Msfshal T. aqa st Sc and
Ellen Gargin, -, 612 N St; Rev. J. A
Spriggs.
PARK 90 100 R St: Rev B. j. Pogue
Faessins, q, 4s F ST.; Rev. Joshua
John johnson, so and Mabel Brown. 81
both of 1912 Reaves court; Rev. E. P
william Barge. 20. 1922 18th st. and
Elizabeth Flood 20, 12i7 o St; Rev. E
C. Smith.
Louis ]. Peace. 90. 1919 18th, St. and
James Whallen, y, and AGNES TToys, Is
both % G 9 s. 4 Eey L. aS ID Estsa
McCray. 30. 1888 10th ST.; Rev. J. L.
Pinn.
Gray, 80. la42 T ST; Rev. {: r Murray.
George M Ernest. IS. 400 PENNSYLVANIA
ave Sc. and Agnes c. Walters. 81. 500
P ST. ne: Rev. T. P. Fricke.
Marion E. Talbot, "a: 18th and Water SITS
Sc, and Virginia w. Res, 20, 1914 st.
william j. White. -. 21os 18th st, and
Florence Westcott, 30. 1896 Sherrier pl.;
Milton A. HUM. -. j. Rhode Island ave.
and Lila N. Haynes. %. 1921 l4th St;
Rev. S. B. Daueherty.
ave ne. and Regina M SaiIlsnt, 10,
1900 Neal st. ne; Rev. NJ. w. Kyle.
EDWARD B. Ward, 90 Capitol Heights Md.
and Agnes L. Bowie. II. 72I Croissant
pl. Sc: Rev B. z. Mahan.
William O. Keull. 25. 30 14th ST. ne and
Lola K. Wilson. 30, Ills c ST. ne; Rev.
E. M Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Natures Children
Manatee (Trichechus latirostris).

They are often seen in the shallow
estuaries and clear lagoons, where
there are always an abundance of sea
pastures that are the delight of this
easy-going grazer. The lack of hind
limb does not handicap the huge fell
low at all. The tail is broad and hor-
izontally f1attened. 1t is one of the
most adequate and powerful propellers
known.
The body is practically smooth, with
the exception of few hairs. Could
the manatee boast or even feel bit
prideful. this sentiment might easily
be provoked by his stiff whiskers which
cover his muzzle.
His nostrils have a valvelike con-
traption that closes at the desire of the
COW when grazing. This cow can re-
main under water for five or seven
minutes before it is necessary to come
TO the surface for air. Naturally the
creature can find lot of food in this
time. 1t would seem a difficult feat
to be grazing with your nose entirely
closed, but the manatee gets along
famouSly.
The thick lips are fastened over the
vegetation, while the halves of the
upper lip are capable of being moved
independently. This you can see is
another advantage the manatee has
over his fish neighbors.
Being very sensitive to cold and
even in warm waters of a sluggish
temperament. the manatee If away
from deep, warm water during cold
snap is more than likely to catch a
chill and pass out from something that
is akin to pneumonia. That is why
some very large manatees have been
found washed up on the shores in
Florida after An unreasonable cold
spell. OF course, they have been
caught by fishermen and what a time
they had to land sea COW! The poor
inoffensive grazer, whose great bulk
got it in trouble, and whose capture
meant one less of these strange ami
mails of the sea, had no intention
whatever of becoming entangled with
such gadgets as Winter tourists use
to catch his neighbors.
Copyright 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

to her baby. When it is time for the
infant to have it's dinner, the mother
rises to the surface of the water, with
her head and shoulders out of it and
her offspring clasped to her breast
with her flippers while it is nursing.
There are four species of sea cows
known: Each one has its own par
ticular seacoast and stays at home.
There is one in South America, one
in North America, one species on the
coast of West Africa, and the fourth
In the Indian Ocean and Red Sea.
The creature weighs ton or more.
Its front limbs are f1ippers and there
are no hind limbs of any kind. The
tail is fishlike. The COW is fond OF
grazing over the fine meadows of
aquatic vegetation found in the waters
of it's chosen range.
The Florida manatee lives along
the coast of Florida. Many Winter
tourists have seen one or more of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TINE manatee or sea COW, gen.
H. tie, fearless creature, is too
sluggish to fight and has been
u treated so badly that steps
must be taken to protect it from ex-
tinction.
1t has been claimed by several writ
ers that the many legends of the mer-
maid originated with the sea cow and
form the basis of the fascinating
stories we have so often read.
The sea COW or manatee is indeed
a strange creature. 1t looks like a
giant slug. The round head, fishlike
tail and the flippers are without a
doubt strange combination when put
together on one animal.
The manatee is particularly devoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
BIRTHS REPORTED

James and Minnie Ronchi, boy
Herbert and Vivian Robinson, girl,
Harry and Mildred Yake. girl.
Lloyd and Helen Miller, girl.
George and Dorothy Skinner. boy.
Louis and Anna Stratos. boy.
Otto and Rebekah Nascker. boy.
Thomas anbd Gail deEeck boy.
Francis and Kathryn Hubbard. boy.
Norman and Annie Stewart, girl.
Walter and Helen Luber, girl.
Erancis and Marguerite Dugan. girl.
Harry and Pearl Gellman. girl;
Andrew and Anne Gerber, girl.
George and Grace Page, boy.
John and Eunice Rowland. girl.
Charles and Madeline Rudd, girl.
Bill and Pearl TAYLOR. girl.
william and Marian Crawford. boy.
Robert and Laura Warfield. boy.
Hartford and Ruth Goings. boy.
Edwin and Elizabeth Pierce. boy.
william and Pauline Williams. girl.
Horace and Eliza Morrison, girl.
GEORGE and Hazel Harmon. girl.
Reiner and Elizabeth Beeuwke. girl.
Bothel and Ruth Brown, girl.
Russell and Dorothy Fowler, girl.
Nathaniel and Mary Brooks. boy.
Moses and Maude TAYLOR. boy.
Beniawin and Ines Johnson. boy.
William and Willie Sweeny. boy.
Robert and Bertha Fletcher. boy.
Kenneth and Maggie Groom, girl.
Charles and Ruth Robinson; girl
Arthur and Ruth Shepherd, girl;
Robert and Bertha Hawkins. girl.
Norman and Anabelle TooEood, boy.
Sanders and Christabelle Jordan, boy
Mi1ledse and Margaret Holston, boy.
william and Lucille Jone. boy.
John and Ruth Jones. boy. =,
Prince and Augusta Washington. girl.
Robert and Sara Kelley. firl.
frank and Adline Robinson. girl
John and Frances Booth. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Lord Tames Zebras.

Lord Rothschild, of the famous
banking family, who died recently, was
particularly fond of tanning zebras and
is believed to have been the first man
to do so. This has been disclosed in
Johannesburg, South Africa. where
he bought them. also many lions,
hyenas, CRATES, monkeys and other
creatures of the wilds. Pictures now
In johannesburg show him driving a
team of zebras through his estate at
Tring Park, England. after naturalists
had said it was impossible to break the
beasts to harness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

and started to lead the way. As they
approached they startled Croaker the
Green Frog. He made a long. neat
dive into the Smiling Pool and dis
appeared in the mud at the bottom.
There goes one," said Farmer
Browns Boy.
'One WHAT" asked Sue.
"One amphibian," replied her cousin.
He is at home on land and in the
water. All Frogs are amphibians.
Toads are, too, and so are Salamanca
ers. Ill prove it in a minute. Now,
don't make so much noise that you
will scare everything"
Tommy began to move slowly along
the bank of the Smiling Pool. Pres
entity he beckoned the others to join
him. What are those things down
there near the bottom?" he asked
"Pollywogs," replied Sammy with
commendable promptness.
Tommy grinned. Il call them tad
poles, but lot of people call them
pollywogs. Do you know what kind
of pollywogs they are?"
Both Sammy and Sue looked rather
blank. why, just pollywogs,' "
Sammy ventured.
Tommy chuckled. There are pol
lywogs and pollywogs," said he
Those big ones are Frog babies, Bull
frog babies. When they are between
2 and years old, or perhaps a full
years old, they will become
Frogs like. Grandfather Frog over
there on that big green lily pad Then
they will have lungs, but now they
breathe with gills. They can't live on
land now, but when they become Frogs
they can. See those little black polly
wogs? Those are Toad babies, and
you know that Toads live on land
So there are two kinds of pollywogs
and this means two kinds of amphi-
bians. What have you found, Sue?''
More pollywogs," replied Sue. "At
least, suppose they are pollywogs,
although they don't look just like
those others. They're not such fat
round things, and they've got their
legs. Are they baby Frogs or baby
Toads?"
Neither" replied Tommy when he
had had a look. They are not real
tadpoles. although guess q lot OF
people think they are, just as you did
They are baby Salamanders. I hoped
we would find some of them here
Look at them closely and you'll see
that they look like Salamanders, only
they have gills. They were Matched
out of eggs in the water, just as the
Frog and Toad babies were, but right
from the start they looked lot. like
what they will when grown, while those
other pollywogs even now don't look
at all like what they are going to be-
So there you have three amphibians
right there in the Smiling Pool. The
way I understand it, they are class
between the fishes and the reptiles
That Spotted Salamander Sammy
| thought was a Lizard was born in the
water and looked like one of those
little fellows once. Lizards come from
eggs on land. They don't go in water,
excepting Alligators and Crocodiles,
and they lay their eggs on land.
tCopyrisht. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20


old Mother Nature.
SAMMY was having hard work to
believe that what he was looking
at was not a Lizard 1t. had long
body, head. a tail and four legs,
and for once he almost doubted that
his cousin. Farmer Browns Boy, knew
what he was talking about when he
insisted that this was not Lizard
but a Salamander, and that Sala-
manders. despite their appearance,
were not even own cousins to Lizards.
the latter being reptiles, while the
former were amphibians, in another
class altogether.
What are amphibians?" asked Sue,
who had joined the others.
II know. They are animals that can
live both on land and in the water"
said Sammy rather Importantly.
Come on down to the Smiling
Pool and I will show you some am
phibians." said Farmer Browns Boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
DEATHS REPORTED

John N. Rogers, 20, 4517 Rock Greek
Lydia L. Loring, 70. 1854 N st.
Ella M. Jones. 70, Garfield Hospital.
Wallace H. Taylor. 50. 401S 9TH st.
Henrietta woodward, 81. 1892 Ridge st. Sc
Cleveland Balderson, 81. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Dewey Watson. 81. Gallinger4 Hospital.
Janet r. Baxter 81 1855 Belmont st.
Robert Bunker, 30 Emergency Hospital.
Vivian West. %. Gallnger Hospital.
Infant Stephen Abrams, Children's HOS
pitaI
Infant, Barbara CHASER. Childrens Hos
pital.
Jennie Colston. 6S 2245 9th st.
Bessie Taylor. 81. 1415 ard St
Ross Smith. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

The government of Venezuela's de-
cree that many business firms in
Maracaibo will be compensated for
losses suffered diring the assurances
following the death of Gen. Gomez,
has restored business confidence there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Valuable Trees Burned.

Hundreds of great and valuable
trees, mahogany, ebony and teak
wood, are burned down every year
By natives in many parts of Africa
10 make clearings for their villages
and farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
e&n~u~Q%4Mie~
FOR THE GENTLEMAN



IN
walking the following fields will bessaed
a
hatboats blinds the
In
ordering oing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
SALESMAN.

statesmen (two), over 30: must have ap-
pearSnce personality and direct selling
experience. accustomed to earnings over
ANNAPOLIS. 22'
SALESMEN-Sell Perm-a-knot and Slide
we'll ties, Rosecliff shirts; wholesale and
retail proposition. union made merchan-
disc: commission and bonus. Opportunity.
Perm-a-knot Tie Co, sos Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
PERSONAL.


HAVING RETIRED. AT LIBERTY TO
travel as companion; medical and este
opathic physician. Box 244-X. Star. so
HEMoRRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective Tor ME-
drugs or surgery. DR.. SONdMERWERCK.
1865 Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory: Room SOL
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. S33.
PERSONALITY ANALYSIS. CoNFIDEN-
tial help for the socially backward sensl-
tive, self-consciouS, depressed, excessively
worried, PROF; JACQUES VANTAGE
North 101Ss. to pm IL
HATS REMODELED BY MOLLO YES
terdays hat redesgned into today's mode.
81 90 to $3.50. Smart new hats to order.
Studio. 1011 st. NV, md floor.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERG.AR--
of dancing and nursery; hour day or
ARIsTOCRATIC YOUNG WOMAN OF
cultural BACKGROUND will teach SOCIAL
THINKING. PHILOSOPHY, ENGLISH
DRAMATIC ART through private instruc-
ton. Call MISS WEED. Columbia 1000.
TAILORING. DREsSMAKING alterations,
fur remoodeIing. .So2o st. n.w.-2nd floor
GRADUATE NURSE AND MOTHER WILL
give loving care to small children: Chris
tian home. large yard and porcheS: $40
weekly. Limit D. f0OHe oHepDtIu -ofu-O.
PERSONALITY ANALYSIS AND DEVELOP
ment. Enroll now for limited groups, start
ing Oct FL. AGNES MCCALL PARKER.
1892 Natl. Press Bldg. Natl. 5511.
THE WASHINGTON LEAGUE FOR HARD
of Hearing invites all white persons with
impaired hearing to join their lip=reading
practice classes on Monday and Thursday
evenings at the Leagues rooms, 1l16 Ver-
mont ave. NV.
WANTED CHILDREN TO BOARD IN MY
Virginia country home. Mothers care given.
Cali Lincoln 5O04-J. at 72S 4th ST. ne.
CLOCK REPAIRS, ESTIMATES GIVEN AT
your home: prices moderate: free call for
and delivery service. Burk's, Dist. 2773.
KNITTED GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER,
also knitting classes for beginners and
advanced pupils. The Eleanor Shop. 240O
North Capitol st. Potomac 2441.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay higher price. The Greater
W. W. Chambers Co.. offers a complete
funeral. cars and all. for as little as $50.
World finest waterproof. alright. guaran-
teed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for SIS In case of death call
the Greater w. w Chambers Co. 18th ST..
corner Chaplin Nv. Columbia 0432. Phone
or write our address. We will send you
beautiful catalogue OF how we do IT,, 400
Chaplin st. Nv. phone Columbia 0432. b11
18th st. Sc. phone Atlantic 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
:
HELP MEN AND WQMEN

COUPLE. white young. no children, on
dairy farm: man must be good driver:
wife in dairy. house: room. board. laundry
Dairy Brandywine. Md. Phone Brandy
wine 51-W
COUPLE. midcle-aged, white or colored .
general houSekeeper. cook and laundreSs:
gardener chauffeur: must have good ref
erences Box 41S-X Star ooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1925 9th ST.. Dec.
2419, North 9011-Furnishes help and
work; men and women.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851. 1902 18th.
has cooks, maids nurses. g.h.w.. part-time
day workers. chauffeurs, houSemen. IL
BUSINESS.
PRINT-A-SIGN-MACH. OPR.
(MD. age 22-33. experienced Will con-
Price tags for large dept. store Good
salary
COMMERCIAL ARTIST.
CM), age $3.50 designer of Office equip
ment, metal file cases. etc. PhotoStats
produced from results Must be neat and
good letterer. Salary. S125 mo-
PERSONNEL SERVICE.
1911 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
HELP WOMEN.
Continued

WOMAN-Unusual opportunity: education
al sales service appealing TO cultured
woman over %. free to travel: salary start.
Call P l. Pease. District 4210 9-12
Thursday for appointment
WOMAN, ambitious, intelligent, courteous
and refined, to represent nationally known
company as beauty educator. Commission
while training for salaried position. Apply
mornings. Dermetics Co., sos WASHINGTON
Bldg.
WOMEN, you can make a living selling
sheets, linens underwear Hoovers. hos
no money needed. Coronet. 1l5 9th ST.
NV
EXTRA INCOME, well-known, reliable con-
Germ offers part-time work TO two employed
women age % to As. no soliciting. no
interference INT, with present position state
fun information age and present position
in first letter. Box 29a-W. Star.
STENOGRAPHER- BOOKKEEPER
In established real estate office. State
experience, age, salary desired. Box 1861
W. Star.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
WITH GOLD SIGNATURE.
81 charming designs. retail 81: 1907
RIso sell a NA iGafd aS chri5fmas
cards. retail 80 for 81. superb Christ
mas assortments soc UP Get samples:
Friendship, :,2s Adams Elmira. N Y
EARN MORE WITH THE
CHRISTMAS CARD LEA, LEADER
Christmas cards with name. Show the
seasons sensation. Over rs gorgeous de-
signs with instant appeal Lowest PRICES
e eScieiv S GoLpEN TREAsWRE cHEsTi
assorted Christmas folders: Sells 81
sSsortments. Write for samples. James
Art Studios. IS Arson pl.. Rochester. N X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

If the weather isn't exceptionally cold
or the country exceptionally rough,
a pair of plus fours, q flannel shirt
and Tyrolean hat make practical
outfit when shooting over dogs. A
Tyrolean hat has been worn for gen.
.erstions by the stalkers of the willy
|thamois. which ought to be intro
duction enough for American sports
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
BEAUTY PARloRS,
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING THIS WEEK FOR CHICAGO
30 DODGE take 2. Tel. Met. 1908 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

GIRL, colored, desires days work. North
GIRL, coiored experienced. virginian;
housework in small family. reliable trust
worthy; will stay nights best city refer
ences. Box Ark. Star.
GIRL, colored, neat reliable. wants general
housewqrk or part time morning or eve
GIRL. colored. wants Job as maid or nurse.
Ref. Call Decatur 50lh
GIRL, colored wants work Of any kind;
part time OF all day, References. North
GIRL colored, EXPERIENCED. want! Job as
waitress or part-time work. Al ref.
North O6Oa
GIRL, colored young. neat. light; willing
worker. chambermald. waitress, nachelor
apt. office. Reference. Box AUX. star.
GIRL colored, wants general housework
or days work no Sundays city refer
ences. West 1924.
GIRL, colored wants work as mother
helper; stay nights. Gail or write. 25l6
GIRL, colored. wants Job doing homework,
public or private waiting; go home nights
city references. Atlantic 040S.
GIRL, colored, desires part-time waitress
work or evening work. Lincoln S061 r.
GIRL. colored. desires days work, part
time cleanine; small bundle WASH; good
ref. Pot. 3sl4
L.. COIOTeO. neat. WISHES Jul as uidlut
public or private home; experienced. Pot.
1342-W
GIRL. colored, wishes work. gh.w. or
chambermaid. hours 2 2 m. to 7:30 pm.
City references. No Sundays. 81 r ST.
NV. Phone Dec. 6la4.
GIRL. colored wishes ahw.. good plain
cooking. full or part time; reference. Home
nights. District 0946.
GIRL. colored. wants general housework;
city reference. Call Potomac 2010-W
MAID. colored, for general housework and
plain cooking; can stay nights; also part
time; city references. North 3946-J.
WOMAN. colored wants work Of any kind;
ref. Call District 1862.
WOMAN. colored. wishes general house
work, good plain cooking; sleep in or out.
Ret. Met. 7l12.
WOMAN. colored. wants washing TO take
home. and one wants days work. Phone
Col. 6364-R.
WISH TO PLACE my excellent maid and
nurse: part time preferred. Clev. 1924.