davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-01
CELEBRATION HONORS
ST. MARTINS PASTOR

More than 800 former and present
members of st. Martins Church last
night attended q celebration at the
Mayfiower Hotel in honor of the NJ
tieth anniversary of the Rev. Michael
j. Riordan IS a priest.
Proceeds Of the party are to go to
the fund for the new st. Martins s
Church.
Father Riordan, who Is II, appeared
at the celebration for . short while.
during which he told Of his life as q
priest. He was ordained by Pope
Leo XIII.
The guest Of honor has been pastor
Of St. Martins for the last IS years,
after q nine-year period with the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton and still earlier service in Mary
land. He was introduced by Miss M.
Catherine Dorsch, general chairman.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
EX-SO[DIERSB BEGIN
lob REGISTRATION
Task Of Finding Jobs for
100000 Idle Is Started
by Gen. Hines.
BY the Associated Press.

SAoooSA"sSA =
The Veterans Administration un-
dertook today the task OF finding jobs
for 100000 unemployed ex-service
men.
Approximately half million ques-
tionnalres went into the mails, ad-
dressed to veterans who have re-
ported themselves without work.
They were asked to fill in the cards,
detailing the type of work for which
they are fitted, and return them to
the United States Employment Serv-
ice by March 81.
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Hines, who
will complete IS years service as vet
Grams administrator tonight, said in
an interview that he considered 1882
critical" year for former soldiers.
The average age Of World War
veterans already is between IS and
46." he said
Increasing age with natural physi-
cal handicaps and resultant unem-
ployment constitutes a serious and
progressive problem. especially be-
cause of commercial and industrial
reluctance to employ older men,
Mr.. Hines said the American Legion,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars and Dis
abled American Veterans had agreed
to help complete registers Of the un-
employed. An appeal to industry by
President Roosevelt, he said. might
follow.
The administrator said sentiment
for a broad pension program prob
ably would have a direct connection
with the administrators success in
finding employment for jobless vet
erans
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Bill May Decide
Official Way to
Spell Controller
BY the Associated Press.

That ever troublesome tongue
twister-does the United States have
a comptroller or a controller?-may
be settled for all time by the Govern
ment reorganization bill.
Senator Byrnes, Democrat, of South
Carolina wants to abolish the ofice
altogether. Senator Byrd, Democrat,
OF Virginia wants it to stay-but there
is q rising sentiment that. whoever
wins, the spelling ought to be stream
lined.
Just think of the wasted time, labor
and thought caused by the super
fiuous p and the extra flourish that
it takes to make an m out Of an n.
For l49 years. however, Government
workers have spelled it the long way
because the continental fathers did.
Trail-blazer in advocating a change
is T. Coleman Andrews of Richmond,
former State auditor of public ac-
counts. In q letter to Senator VAN
denberg. Republican, of Michigan, he
pleaded:
If there is to be q controller. why
not spell 1t that way? Why use a
foreign word when there is a per-
fectly good English one that means
the same thing?"
Now, see, there it is again!
The bill, Mr.. Andrews. says there
shouldn't be controller, but it
spells it
Comptroller.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
-FOUR ARE QUIzZED
IN NCOUNTERFE|T|NG
Questioned in Effort to Get
line on "Higher.U Ups" of
Bogus Bill Ring.

Police today were questioning four
suspects seized here last night in an
effort to get line on the higher
ups" Of counterfeit ring which has
been manufacturing $40 bills for dis
tribution here and in Baltimore.
The men. investigators said, ad-
mitted they bought a number Of
bogus $40 bills in Baltimore for 81
each and drove to Washington to
palm them off on liquor dealers.
The "tip-off" came when Nathan
Chatlin. proprietor of a liquor store
IN the 500 block of Eighth street Sc,
notified police he had taken in 4
counterfeit bill.
Mr.. Chatlin gave police and Treas
ury agents a description of the man
who passed the bill About an hour
later, he was spotted while trying to
pass another $40 bill in a liquor store
Of the 300 block of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Sc
The suspect was arrested and said
he was Anthony Vacca. "a. Of Balti-
more. He was identified at the fifth
plCNlliSt NY MI. SlldIllll dS lllt lI1dll
who had given him the bill.
Meanwhile, Radio Patrolmen o. j.
See and j. G. Beach recognized an
automobile from a description given
them and made chase. They over
took the car at New York avenue and
Bladensburg road NE, and arrested
its three occupants.
These men identified themselves at
No. II precinct as Frank Palmisano,
81; Anthony Marino, 20. and Antohony
Piccirilli, 20, all Of Baltimore. Police
said all four men admitted they
brought the notes here.
The suspects were being held for
investigation today pending further
questioning.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
ERNEST |. SCHMIDT'S
LAST RITES ARE HELD
Resident Of Denver, Colo, Was
Native Of Capital-Former
Member of District Bar.

Private burial services we're held
here today for Ernest L. Schmidt, 10,
formerly well known in Washington
legal and title insurance circles, who
died February 81 in Denver, Colo.
The body was cremated. Funeral serv-
ices were held in Denver.
A native Of this city, Mr.. Schmidt
was graduated from Central High
School and later was graduated in
law from the old Columbia University,
now George Washington University.
He was a former member Of the
District Bar Association and practiced
law here for number of years before
entering the title insurance business.
For some time. until his retirement
in 1924. Mr.. Schmidt was president
OF the District, Lawyers and Wash
ington Title Insurance Cos. He had
lived in Denver for the last 10 years.
Although he had been Ill for a number
OF years, his death came Unexpectedly.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mayna
M Schmidt; two sons. Eugene A. and
Ernest L. Smith. both OF this city;
three sisters. Mrs. Paul Bausch, this
city; Mrs. Guy Collins, Lanham, Nd,
and Mrs. Theodore Spicer-simpson,
viii liver In France, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
MRS. JOSEPH H. BAIRD
BURIED IN TT. LINCOLN
Was Wife Of Former WASHINGTON
and Foreign Newspaper
Correspondent.

Mrs. Una Morris Baird. 80, who
died Sunday in 4 Towson (Md) sani-
tarium, was buried today in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. Funeral services were
held in Gawler's Chapel, 1750 Penn
sylvania avenue NV
Pallbearers were Raymond Clapper,
Carlisle Bargeron, Dewey Fleming
Lawrence Sullivan, Paul Loehler and
Robert E. Lohr.
Mrs. Baird was the wife of Joseph
H. Baird. former Washington and
foreign newspaper correspondent. now
connected with the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
A native of Idabel. Okla, Mrs. Baird
was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Claude Morris. She came to Wash
ington in 1926 with her husband.
Immediately after American recoeni-
ton Of Soviet Russia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baird went to Moscow, where he was
correspondent for the United Press.
They returned here in 1886.
Besides her parents and husband,
Mrs. Baird is survived by son, Philip
Morris Baird. and five sisters, Mrs.
Richard L. Turner, this city; Mrs.
Earle A. Davis, Wewoka, Okla; Mrs.
Amos K. Bass, Miss Thelma Morris
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Morris, all
of Durant, Okla.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
MRS. WOODWARD
LAUDS ART BILL
Projects Have Helped Many
People Rehabi|itate
Selves, She Says.
BY the Associated Press.

A Works Progress Administration
ohicial said today relief art projects
have taken art in America out of
the museum and the few metropolitan
centers and established 1t among the
people as whole"
Appearing before . Senate subcom-
mittee studying q proposal to estab-
lish q permanent fine arts commits
sion. Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward, assistant
20 Harry Hopkins, w. p. A. adminis-
traitor, said also that art projects
enabled many persons Ito rehabilitate
themselves as self-supporting and SELF
respecting citizens"
Mrs. Woodward led a group of
national directors of Federal art
projects before the committee.
"As long as the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt are In the White House we
would not need this legislation" Sem
ator Pepper, chairman Of the SUBJ
committee, told reporters. But we
can't tell what will be the attitude
Of others who will follow them"
A fine arts commission at $l2,5O0
a year would be named by the Presi-
dent, under Mr.. Peppers bill. Each
would receive $4,000 annually for head
ing one of these divisions: Theater,
dance. music, literature. graphic and
plastic arts, architecture and decora-
ton.
Regional commissions also would be
set up to foster the six major divisions
Of the arts and beneficiaries would be
selected for competence and pro-
f1ciency, with a minimum salary of
$50 week and usual benefits of Gov
eminent workers.
At the hearings yesterday Lillian
Gish and Jane Cowl, actresses; Theo-
dore Dresser, author. and Orson
Welles, youthful New York producer
actor.playwright, praised the legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
zOG'S 3 SISTERS
BEGIN SEEING j. s.
Princesses Just Tourists,
They Say-Do Not Like
Night Clubs.
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Three royal
princesses Of Albania, who look like
the pretty stars of Graustarkian
light opera, shrugged their slim shoul-
ders at romance and frivolity today
and started with serious mien to see
America.
Our Girl Scouts, our up-to-date
cities. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Yellowstone Park were what appealed
to Myseyen, Maxhide and Ruhie, sis
ters of King zog. ruler Of the tiny
kingdom in the Balkans.
They like silk stockings and lip
stick, permanent waves and short
skirts, but night clubs-no, and the
mention of swing music failed to elicit
much warmth. The princesses. all In
their twenties, chose to spend their
first evening in New York with a
quiet dinner in the royal suite at
the Ritz.
There is no motive in our trip, ex-
cept a friendly curiosity. We are
tourists ou vacation" they said, but
there was a gleam of merriment in
their eyes-and one princess was wear
ing eye-shadow-which indicated that
the lighter side of American life,
maybe later, will have its appeal.
And are the princesses really in
search Of wealthy American husbands,
Is indicated by advance publicity?
To that question the answer of Faik
Konitza, Albanian Minister to WASH
ington and interpreter for the prin-
cesses, was: why don't you grow up?"
The question was not relayed to the
princesses.
Light Opera Note.
They stood in line, in one of their
two living rooms at the hotel suite
formerly occupied by the Grand Duke
Alexander of Russia and the Prince of
Monaco. and gave the military salute
Of Albania-a sweep of the right arm
and hand across the chest. palm down.
ward, looking as If they might suddenly
sing the Gilbert and Sullivan air:
Three little maids from school are We,
Filled to the brim with girlish glee. >
The arrangements for their arrival
added to the light opera note Maids
scurried through the four bedrooms
and four bathrooms of their suite;
the grand piano was tuned carefully;
the flag Of Albania, maroon with a
double eagle. was hoisted at the hotel
entrance and lowered at sunset.
They arrived in furry-two wear
ing leopard coats, two wearing mats
with feather. all three wearing big
pink orchids-two French maids in
their wake. and two Albanian gov
eminent officials escorting them.
Speak Three Languages.
The princesses, who had sat smiling
and uncommunicative near a statue
Of the Venus de Milo in the arriving
Conte di Savoia, relaxed in their hotel
suite and spoke Albanian, French and
German.
We start our day in Albania with
horseback riding they said Then
we make contact with the Girl Scouts
and see how they are faring."
Each wore picture of her brother.
the King, in medallion attached to
her dress.
If time and weather permit they
said, I'VE should like to visit Yellow
stone Park and see how it compares
with the scenery of Albania. But we
have no definite plans about any
thing
King zog is engaged to be married
next May to the Countess Geraldine
Apponyi, whose mother was Gladys
Virginia Stewart Of New York. The
three princesses plan to return before
the wedding.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Shoes Freeze to Ground.

While three women who gathered at
a village pump near Cologne. Ger
many. were discussing the latest gossip
their wooden shoes and their pals Of
water froze to the ground. When
gossip was exhausted they found they
could not move. They had to pick
their way home over the snow and ice
in their stockinged feet,
Evening star., 1938-03-01
PLOT TO OVERTHROW:
ENRIQUEZ BALKED
Ecuador Minister of interior Laws
Conspiracy to Friends
Of Velasco.

By the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, March THE
government announced today 1t had
frustrated q plot to overthrow the
regime Of Gen. Alberto Enriquez, presi-
dent since October %, 1887. =
Commandant Jorge Quintana, min
lister Of the interior, said the con-
spiracy was fomented by partisans Of
the former president, Jose Maria Vel
asco Ibarra, who would have been re-
stored to the presidency had the coup
succeeded. Valasco was ousted In 1895
after an attempt to proclaim a dicta-
torship.
Commandant Quintana declared the
movement was led by soldiers of one
time battalion at Calderon, Joined by
conservative elements who tried to
bribe the army to participate.
A number Of conspirators were ar.
rested and imprisoned, including DR..
Suarez Ventlnemilla, director Of the
conservative newspaper, Ell Debate:
Alfonso Eguiguren, prominent Velasco
supporter, and two retired army ON
GERS, Commandant Guillermo Andrade
and Maj. Pazmino.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
Two Die in Leap From Fire.

COPENHAGEN, March / R,.-A
man and a woman were killed in leaps
from the fourth floor Of the Hotel
Prince Hamlet at Elsinore today when
fire destroyed the inn which has
housed thousands Of visitors to Ham
let's grave. The hotels cook was
burned to death. Damage was esti-
mated at $l25.000.
Evening star., 1938-03-01
DEMOCRATIC Meeting

A discussion Of permanent registra-
ton in Pennsylvania to insure eligible
ity to vote in ali elections was the
high light last night of the monthly
meeting Of the Pennsylvania State
Colored Democratic Club OF WASH
ington at the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A.
The group also discussed plans for
motorcade to Philadelphia March
10 to attend banquet in honor Of
Joseph H. Rainey, newly elected
maRiStrate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03

The year was 1909 and the place
4 Texas pond Around the pond
buzzcd toy specdboat, replica
ii the fastest craft then afloat.
And on the bank stood four
ycar-old younestcr yelling at the
top Of his lungs
Come on. Skldo0
The boy was Howard Robard
Hughcs Jr a thoughtful dreamy
lad who was striving even then
for speed It was nearly 30 years
before he went as far and as fast
as he really wanted to. And by
then be had packed enough things
INTO ms lIfc to make a legend.
Where did Hughes get this in
stlnct for specd2
His only surviving great aunt
Mrs Hugh l. McLauln, ST.,
thinks sonny" inherited his adj
vcnturous spirit from his great
grandfather General Richard NJ.
Gano soldier, preacher and
business man.
Father Made Fortunes
When Texas was still the wild
west. General Gano went there
from Kentucky. bought a farm
near Dallas and practlced medi-
cine also. At the outbreak of the
CIVIL war he organized a com
pany of cavalry To fight for the
Confcdcracy He rose to the rank
Of major general When the war
ended. General Gano entered the
ministry and baptized more than
10000 persons
d was IN a Gano backyard, as
q child. that Hughes made mud
pies
Hughes own father. Howard
Senior. amassod several fortunes
before pIling up the one that made
las son multi-millonaire A pio-
necr 81 the southwestern oil fields.
Hughes Senior finally struck II
zach by lnrcntIng a drill with loo
cutting edges that ChcWcd through
flint a. easily ass through mud
Howard Just missed being a
Christmas day baby He was born
Dcc % 1905. al Houston Three
months later his mother. Allenc
Gano Hughes took him 10 Dallas
Even as "a baby. relatives say,
De Was serious. He liked animals,
although hc was cautious with
them Shyncss distinguished him,
however as WcIl as ms love for
machines.
Invenfs Engine Muffler
Howard Was vastly fond of lbs
father aud from hum inherited OF
acquired his kuack Tor mechanics
Tao.s supplied h} has father were
raNtnsnts The elder Hughc>
na- pu4i ot h.- bows leaning to-
nart mechanics But even then
relatives Wurs frightened lest ht
Hurt himself
bstr entering hleh scHoo
liaaari aa5 invented a practlca
uatf.t f.r m.turc> ,.c- although
t lat..r t5 rHt patent j, n,
ha. An et.t Nps steam driver
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
Sisters Under The Skin I

WASHINGTON. Aug Sin
spite of all these spy stories, the
War and Navy buildings are not
the most carefully watched
buildings ia Washington Most
guarded IS the Federal Reserve
building
One afternoon, just to be hec-
tic. We walked through the Navy
building. down one corridor and
into another, ard then toured the
Army's in addition Not once
were we stopped. or even eyed.
SO far as we could tell But
when we crossed Constitution
avenue and entered the Federal
Reserve building a guard stop
ped us in the first % feet.
Nothing gruff about the guards
They are pleasant enough young
fellows. dressed In dark blue uni
forms with a nick or two of
braid
can ! help your" said Guard
Number One
Il have an appointment
With whom. ploaSc2''
So we told HIM He passed us
through and we went up to the
second floor heading for an Of
tlcc we had visited repeatedly
before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
- s Iz2& IA1!o ! H. u /
An ACTIVITIES -
AmantS Arrive
Here On Visit

AIr and Mrs. j. w. Amaut We're
arrivals over the highway this
morning from Miami and VIII be
the guests Of Mrs. Amants moth
a. MIS- Jennie B. DeBocr, 2O2
Fleming street and other rcla-
uVes
The Amants have been for three
weeks visiting in Milwaukee
and while there Mrs Amant un-
dcrwcnt an operation from which
She is rcCupcTatlng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03

leather chairs and a long couca
and "a fireplace with three log
I'm 1t that never are lighted SO fal
as we could tell. The place IS an
conditioned. In the back of the
fireplace is a metal seal saying
Board Of Governors Federal Rel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
Guard Number Two

We were Wlnging confidently
along when another guard nailed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
GLOBE ClRDLER WAS BORN RICH
BUT HE WORKED HIS WAY TO TOP
(By Associated Press)

automobile to play around with
and study. A car constructed by
him of old parts was a common
sight in Dallas.
He ycarned for a motorcycle
but his father drew the line at
that; 50 Howard got one in his
own way.
when he wanted that motor
cycle worse than anything else,
says Mrs Eugene D Minis, an in
innate friend of the family, he
gathered odd parts from here and
there, wherever he could get
them, and built his own nAchinc.
He always was interested in
science, and even in his teens we
regarded him as a dreamer and a
dOpr"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION
sssossssssosssssas sssss

Mrs James Walker and daueh-
ter. Theresa. left recently over
the Overseas Highway for their
home in Miami after visit IN
tins city with Mrs. Maudc WhIta
kcr on NarcIa street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03
Inherits Sl7.00o,oo0

1t wasn't all play for the young
spcedstcr and inventor
He was educated at Fcssenden
school, Boston, and Thatcher
school, Ojai, Calf, and was per
mitted to study for a time at the
California Institute of Technology
before nc was old enough to ma
circulate When his father died in
1922. he was a student at Rice In
sutute, Houston His mother had
died two years previously and
Howard Hughes was alone in the
world with a $l70O0,O00 fortune.
Young Hughes was a money
maker in his own right but he was
interested primarily IN what II
could do for him
While the hard headed oil man
who was his father gave him a
loose rem and lots of tools. he
gave him also a thorough educa-
ton In business Hughes learned
the OIL business from the ground
up.
AT one time he was in charge
of the California branch of the
family enterprise Hardly come of
age. he directed the whole CON
Germ and made substantial profits
Income In Seven Fiqures
He still knows all about 1t
relatives say. and he is listed to-
day as chairman Of the Hughes
Tool company and president Of
the Hughes Industries company
His income Of course is not
public property A few years ago
II was rcputcd to be $3.000000 a
YEAR Even the expenses of bie
time cNpcrlmcntatIon-hlS round
,lRc-world flight cost S9000o0--
cbhld not eat far INTO Shch fig
urcS There were losses. e
course as Well as gains But BEE
had Sl70oo000 H. start with
The death of hls father ~eut
hughes o. California There he
made hl> home with In uncle
Rupert Hughes. the famous author
who was writing Tor the movies
and who found Hughes very ~
quslt,ve young man Hughes IS.
came l0quI>tve about movies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03

az,
ldf, 4n 7bo n,,.I,. c'n,,a,,a h,,. i.
ION Mr. Coonor ~ & Anouet,.n
marry Ddlu" IN ''S''9 ''''l' rs s.
Ct III 'He 1sii mouse SCI i0''' ~ .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-03

Club meets l2l5 p NJ 81 Pauls.
3 Key West Lions Club Stone Church Annex $50 p NJ
Evening star., 1938-03-06
PIANO TUNING.

SLIP COVERS, tailor made. low as S12.95.
2-pc set Upholstering, low prices.
Standard" 913 7th NV. Met. $3.50.
WATERPROOF that cellar! Every lob
guaranteed. Call Walnut $50 for esti-
N, oS wi ohIioofion
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SITUATIONS MEN.
(Continued.)

PAPER HANGER and painter, first-clas!
mechanic, wants jobs; reasonable. Dist
Oa55
Evening star., 1938-03-06

DENTISTS OFFICE and home: entire
first floor rooms and bath. on Eass
Capitol, a real opportunity for rlsht
person. Box bal Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
PERSONAL.

PERSONALITY AND SPEECH CoNsTI-
ute SOC Of success. Enroll now for new
class beginning March Il. 16 and %.
AGNES MCCALL PARKER, 1850 Conn.
ave. Dist 1900.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
Large national organization wants lmrne-
diately responsible men who can place
substantial down payment purchase ne y
or good used truck longtime contract
provided to pay all expenses truck notes I.
good living. excellent return on inves,-
ment. Full details on request: references
EXCHANGED Box 4So-I. Star
Evening star., 1938-03-06

ARCHITECTURAL AND
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER.
Twenty-Five years experience All types
OF construction; competent to handle prof.
eet any magntude experienced low cost,
low rental housing; go anywhere Imme-
diately available. Box 4S3-L. Star
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, exp: books started. audit
ed. kept part time: statements income tax
work; refs: very reasonable. Adams 1896
ACCOUNTANT maintains accounts for
special reports. etc. Phone tbus hours,
Natl OooS Os
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SITUATIONS WoMEN.
lNAAfianAA

sTENOGRAPHER and typist. secretarial
school graduate. two years experience:
reasonable salary expected. Walnut 1880.
Branch 90.
TEACHER. trained nursery school. elemen.;
music. handctafts, camp COUNSELOR ma
ture. experienced. Box 417-L Star.
WAITRESS. experienced. neat. wishes to
wait. hotel or restaurant. Call Sunday
morning and Monday. All. 04Os.
WHITE PRACTICAL NURSE desires posi-
tion at once: can nurse infant or children;
best OF reference: pleasing personality.
Potomac 2042. =
WIDOW. experienced, would like to keep
house for employed couple. or adults: no
incumbrancc; in nearby Va. town. 3IO9
Ind Road North. Arlington Va.
WOMAN. white. refined. take care Of con-
or cleaning. Box 22-M. Star.
WOMAN. white. settled. companion. Ink.
to elderly, invalid, employed persons; live
IN or out; part full time. Box 420-L, Star.
YOUNG GIRL 20. white. desires position
as card-punch operator; 2i2 yrs exp with
Govt. Call Atlantic 8963-W.
A WELL-EDUcATED, quiet. dienifed and
adaptable young woman desires work as
Koverness or companion in a cultured
family. Box BAIL. Star. %
STENOGRAPHER,
Exp. excel ref SIX Vk TAI Hamilton