davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-05
LANDON CROWDED
FOR MAT LAURELS
Noses Out St. AIbans Team
by Half Point in Prep
Wrestling Meet.

With individual champions in six
classes, Landon's wrestling team was
recognized as the private school cham
pion for the second successive year
today, following a half-point victory
over its closest rival.
Scoring 7612 points. st. Adams
gave the Brown and White athletes,
who scored II. run for their money
last night, but the latters' al-around
strength was too much.
They were the only two teams with
championship hopes for Friends
third-place team was far behind in
the scoring with 251a points. Dewitt
placed fourth with 10, st. Anne's
fifth with Z and Calvert sixth with 3.
Results of final bouts held at the
Friends gym.
CLASS A.
Bows Under l3 Years of Age.
orisD fan IN S5 uoUnds wUn srGn IT.
-; Is pounds; p smith 5FrJ decisionsd
Ii. AlSans Won evertime Roees DECISION 81 from =.
strong Cd; s. pounds. 7; Strong a. won
BY fa from " Mealy o. ~ in 9.i ao: e9:r q
Marsh In 4:37; lO1 pounds: !. Trimbie
L. in O:5l; 100 pounds. r Perry (st.
Albans) decisioned e: Amassen ~; 1T
Goodrich (St. Albans) decisioned w. Nor
gan tSt. Ann's).
CLASS b.
Boys 13 and Under 10 Years.
"a pounds. j. Burney (St. Albans) de-
eisioned F; Nicholson tFr;1;. IO1 pounds.
6: A. Alfred % won by fan from A: Moses
yon BY fall from e Bel. Bel tst; Adams Adams in
cisioned B. Fuller L); 126 pounds. w.
Adams tst: Ann,9 decisioned P; Guillard
As.ns5 A. 0an IN o:a5 14S Hpnpo Sounds Pritchest
Ann's5 in o:25; 145 pounds: Pritchett
Ann's) in 1:29; 1bo pounds. W; Herbst
tLandon) decisioned 4, Farophar DEWITT !;
from Z. Rothe tSt. Ann's) in 2:3O; 1877
pounds. W Byers Fr9 decisioned T.
By fall from Stonestreet G).
Evening star., 1938-03-05
PRESSURE ON PONzI
IN CUE TITLE MEET
Philadelphia Veteran Must Beat
Allen Today to Match Pace
of Leading Trio.

~ lAe AsSocldted PreSS.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Andrew
PonA, willy Philadelphia veteran, again
Is faced with the necessity of victory
tonight If he is to stay up with the
pace-setters in the world pocket bill
lard championship tournament.
A round behind the unbeaten lead
ers. Ponzi shouldn't find it diff,cult to
overcome Bennie Allen of Kansas
City. who has won but one of his
four matches.
The leaders, Irving Crane of Ii
vonia. N. Y; Marcel Camp of De.
troit and Willie Mosconi of Philadel-
phia. all won impressively in their
third-round matches yesterday. to stay
one Jump ahead of Ponzi.
Crane beat Erwin Rudolph of Cleve-
land, 125 to 81. Mosconi trounced
Charles Seaback Of Lawrence, Mass,
125 to 20. while Camp downed Georre
Kelly Of Philadelphia, 125 to IS.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
NEW AWARDS PUT
SNAP IN R|NGMEk:
FinaIists in Golden GLOW
Tourney to Get Medals
and Bathrobes. e.

Junior Golden Glove boxers VII,
will meet in semi-final bouts at tll
Merrick Boys Club next Wednesday
night were inspired today with The
announcement that gold and silver
medals and official championship
bathrobes will be awarded all finalists
by the District Boxing Commission. :
The commission declared that gold
medals would go to the nine cham
pions while silver medals would 60 TO
those beaten in the finals. Bathrooes
will be awarded to the eight boys
winning the senior championships
Under the Act of 1884 which created
the District of Columbia Boxing Com
mission the commission has authority
to make expenditures toward the en-
couragement of amateur boxing and 1t
is taking this means of supporting the
junior tournament. -
Only one upset occurred in quar-.
ter-final bouts last night at the North.
east Boys Club. That was the defeat
of Charlie Redman, 65-pound star of
Washington Boys Club. by Clarence
Brandenburg of Merrick. One clean
knockout, one technical knockout and
l8 decisions came in the 20 bouts,
whose results were as follows: -
55-pound class-Eddie, Rodill tB. G. w.
geo. defeated Brainard Burgess IN: P.
B.. c.: Horace Hishsmith tB. c: W.. N. E.
R9 b., defeated e Ias John Helss ~: ?; 3; g.;
4rdnnni disnn csntran dsfsst.d pss pssym:pd
(Merrick Boys club
CentraD defeated Martin Townsend q. G.
Geoj Defeated Nike Iehles Iesrs 9S MerrleE ScS:
B. c.) defeated David Clinton Gamer. ter.
E. VI. Sentr.D Mai defeased ted schualsr HRr0 Wr,shs s
ee csa'ess Gs.Ts: g. 81
C. 7Speaad S;i Ssni.eGli eGlsiss-Ray Brown tM: ,: B.
sehnss dsssassa sRe'' sS.s pen.a kn;
q. e; W. Geo0 defeated Ed Violet tB. q.
rick sopoSnd p dei.sed porsd cs1s.s
g. colmar NJ defeated Richard Flick
IN. P. 3. g.: Joe Concimano IN. B.
IN. z 3: 6. No. : team William Kemp
IN. p. B. c. No. > team) defeated. Jack
Hisgs tM: P B. C.; No; ! team5;
c. defeated Jack Segal IN. p. B., CT;
defeated Buddy Farrell tAmer B. Ca Col
m ioG-pound eiassNEssex Madron tpzc.
W.. CentraD defeated Gilbert Eslin IN. p.
3. C); Bernard Cady tB.- W. 0eo.)
deicssseS issSoans rasd Hs.e mi sMMits; B
Il: p ei% 3. G.. S' team S's0 NJ. y. 1'''' SS''''
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-James Lynah.
Cornell athletic director, banned
proselyting by coaches and train
ers in forbidding visits to high or
prep schools.
Three years ago-Babe Ruth, in
f1rst workout with Boston Braves
at st. Petersburg, Fla, hit ball
over right-field fence and attracted
crowd Of 5000 fans.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Fights Last Night
z, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Gunnar Barlund
3390M. Finland. stopped Buddy Baer.
242H, Livermore Calf. %,
DETROIT Jimmy Adamic. 1sa
M1dland. Mich. outpointed Matte Brown,
l99. Washington 1O).
CHICAGO-Jimmy Clark. 1888, Buf.
cbie,ro; ta,S y; x, X, stopped Ernie Horn. $50.
DALLAS. Tex.-Tony Music. 1877.
GGnllGSaso} GnlSa ovtpointed J. D. Turner. 2Os.
son; 136; Kansas City. outpointed
Wal!y Hally 1897. Los Angeles IW.
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Iloyd Mar
shaH l63,, Cleveland. knocked out
Angelo Puglisi, 1876, Los Angeles 14).
WEST PALM BEACH. Fia.-steye
Gnrr; S;n 81 ls4; Meriden. Conf. outpointed
BOSTON;--George Martin. 147, Bos.
ton. outpointed Ralph Zannelli, I44.
ATLANTIC 5 !: cry ~ N. J.-sobsy
Johnny ecibelli. 125, Union City isJ.
LADE1PH1A.-Irish Eddie Do
ian; 14l: Waterbury. Conn. outpointed
Mlaeet Molsast, IA. Philadelphia (IO);
BOP Winters, .14Oh. Philadeluhia,
tecnnlSany knocked out Tony Faico,
140, PhtlAoelphiA {O0
Evening star., 1938-03-05
ENTERS CARDINAL MEET.

New York University sent word to-
day that it would enter q team in the
mile relay event at Catholic Univer-
sity's indoor meet here next Saturday
night. The Violets' full squad will be
entered the same night at the Knights
Of Columbus games in Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
GIVES UP FOOTBALL,

BR1DGEWATER, Va, March s
R,-Bridgewater Colleges stalwart
sons have hung up their shoulderpads,
their cleated shoes and their helmets.
The athletic council has decided to
abandon football.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

BRADENTON, Fla, March 5 (R.-
Deacon Danny MacFayden, one Of the
best pitchers in the majors when it
comes to throwing to first base. has
been drafted BY Casey Stengel to coach
the Bees youngsters In the art Of
holding 4 runner on base,
Evening star., 1938-03-05

CLEARWATER. Fla, March S (R.-
George Jeffcoat, Brooklyn rookie, looks
q lot more of a pitcher than when
viewed last spring. After having his
appendix removed last summer he
gained 80 pounds and reported to
camp with 1877 pounds to put behind
his fast one.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Cubs Hurlers ProRress,

CATALINA ISLAND, Calf. March
5 R.-Manager Charley Grimm, of
the Cubs, his usual genial self again
now the sun is out, finds the ccndi-
ton Of his pitchers highly gratifying.
He says II are ready for regular bat
ting practice.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla March 5
P.-1t seems likely Lefty Gomez will
be the opening game pitcher for the
Yankees. Arriving yesterday, Lefty
said he would point for the assign
ment, and to prove he usually gets
what he goes pitching after he re-
vealed he finally had signed for $40, 900,
the same salary he got in 1896.
He took q $6,500 cut last year. but
won his old salary back by pitching
for 1t.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
AL Simmons Doesn't Mind a Rit

~ guy ao Dali player can get along swell hours
s O'CLOCK wnen the player he pulls IN
us UNIFORM ne mstnctey
guy d. ~hcn ne sunawed the night ofend
the payer TO hghng pitch during batting practice "
IL might all have been
anoes hao not been for The biz uneder probably
~ times to Wes
oeen taxing pictures of Simmons pesterng
eu1 mr. summons minds he does pet of the
lamp photographers and he
~ "a LOOK anybody else on the club what?"
tne unsuccessful Photographer
mons sure Al would He of the .nd
swung MS bat He posed the missed his
IN batting practice
nao lew plates to express back
49, @ IAN aoot It, Yves says him in
correct
ano pay MS expenses for month pictures Still every
paper ooes It, Maybe the photo of Fer
e When ne wore Cleveland There lust chance
ey want fereh in Washington going
pitch Tor Washington. theorize e ~
But as said before doesn't difference Maybe the incident
o ~ nave oen ignored completely The photographer right His
paper Will come out
. chance " ~ ~' '0'' e'' A"'
Evening star., 1938-03-05
TRIBE TO PAY OFF
ON Trick SCORES
Shrewd Play to Net Batter,
Runner $5-Gomez Siqns
at 1887 Terms.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March Oscar
Witt, Cleveland manager. today posted
a standing reward Of IS for players
scoring runs on trick" plays which he
signals during training season games.
to be split between the batter and
runner.
Five dollars would be . cheap price
for q run in tight ball game" Witt
declared.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Lyons Guides Chisox.

PASADENA, Calf, March S R.-
Ted Lyons, veteran pitcher, took charge
Of the White Sox training campaign
today, putting q squad Of himself,
Bob Uhle, Thornton Lee and Lou
Berger through light drill. Manager
Jimmy Dykes still is isolated by rains
at Indio, Calf, while the main con.
tingent is stranded in Arizona.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

SARASOTA, Fla, March 5 (A9.-The
California flood Is having its effect
felt even in the Red Sox camp. Man
ager Joe Cronin ordered Ted williams
and Bobby Doerr, who is in line for
second base If Eric McNAir doesn't
sign, to report for special training, but
they are marooned at home.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

TAMPA, Fla, March [R.-Cin-
cinnati's players are finding that their
new manager, Bill McKechnie, and
Coach Hank Gowdy won't stand for
any loaflng. Despite hot sun, the Reds
went through a drill yesterday that
was described as the most strenuous
IN eight years the club has trained
here.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Wes Obliges to Certain Extent.

IL was midway yesterdays practice
ns morning and an afternoon
asked Yves to pose for him few
FeeH mad refused
BUT yesterday he borrowed peeled his
rubber ~ ~ ~
With glove w?" photographer making his first training
"trip Yves picked first basemans your own glove Wes9
Queried the shutteman
Cnon take the picture Whats the matter with
you guys You got hundred your nes I'm winding
up I'm following
you're trying to act like
Inc camefaman walked silently his glove in
rage ana the cap he tossed back
w k ol tne photographer You soandso" you'll never
'aAe picture OF me again. either. soand-sos
was never smart enough with Brownie M
20 tn made reporter
on Personally
guys 'e ho-tempered perhaps always was quiet
ana last year ne gave the column now and then Won
aolo yves Tor being deadgam fighter who hated to
ne eas up MS gloves breaks his hits his head
@ concrete wall rage lot of with him. They
~'eo 70 90 tne same things when they kids
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Stu Martin Worries Cards,
ST pETERSBrIRG Fla March ,

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March S
R).-Frankie Frisch, Cardinal man
ager, who has learned from experience
that playing second base requires
fairly good weight, strength and dura-
bility. was disappointed when Stu
Martin reported weighing only 1855
pounds and still weak from a winter
illness. If he can get into top shape,
Martin would solve the Cards second
base problem.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Mats Hers So Advanced Harris Checks Training Activities
Wn, Lose or Draw
Feud Between Wes FerreII, Comeromen Renewed.
Rick Lends Brother His Support in Comp Fuss
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

~ RLANDO Fla, March 5-There still exists it b
certain and not species baseball
pictures OF his gdd heroes of the diamond and revereny
them into Usually
struck out on his of pctureclppng
know how for when short
gains with other that packages
cigarettes For 1 Cobb could demand
and maybe Harry Hooper the Hooper edges
loyal minority Of these grow up continue
saving pictures and autographs pacg their daty
OF the intense
they have buck-ten in their pockets still
All OF which wordy bringing
shatter nothing few youthful Illusions
90 well to skip the matter and forget
course Will
men like Rick and Wes Ferel photographed
You that the incident that
isn't
stand But the Brothers Ferre
them Besides they have signed
collecting $25OO0 100000 from
prefer not to step the publicity the
general interests their
photographer helping
Evening star., 1938-03-05
BIDS FOR CAM|LL|
WANTED BY PILLS
Holdout First.Sacker Has
Club Upset-Reds Rushed
in Daily Drills.
BY the Associated Press.

BILOXI. Miss, March 5.-The
Phillies are willing to listen to any
good offer for Dolph Camilli, hold
out first baseman. regardless Of
whether it is an inflelder, outfielder
or pitcher.
This was decided in q conference
between Jimmy Wilson and President
Gerry Nugent, who explained: We
are tired Of his yearly holdout tactics,
his discomfort and his demoralizing
influence on spring training activi-
ties"
LAKE CHARLES, La, March S (P).
The Giants, who were to open the
grapefruit league" season against the
Athletics today, hardly looked the
club that won the National League
pennant last fall. With Dick Bartell
a holdout and Burgess Whitehead
still laid up. Blondy Ryan was listed
to start at shortstop and Mickey Has
lin at second. Walter Brown, John
Meketi and Hy Vandenberg were to
pitch.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

Rollie Hemsley, II he hews to the
Evening star., 1938-06-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

centrate on the smaller companies.
There are more of them, anyhow,
he says, land the fact that they have
more turnover means that more jobs
are open"
Maybe you aren't hunting a job
yet. Maybe you're just entering high
school. All the better. These employ
ment experts have special message
for you. For you should start picking
out your future work right now
r. F. Moore has one of the biggest
employment jobs in the country. He
is Secretary OF Appointments at Col-
umbia University and helps get jobs
for hundreds of graduates every year.
Here's his advice to you:
Begin preparing for your life job
when you enter high school or college.
Study your aptitudes, what subjects
you like best, what you do best.
Emphasize those studies along with
your general course. Many fail because
they don't decide what they want to
do until graduation day is upon them.
Survey the field in which your
special aptitude lies and pick the
particular kind of job you want Then
try out the work you've chosen by
taking vacation jobs. A summer job
canvassing will show whether sales
manship is your forte. A supply job
in a retail store will tell if merchandise
ing is your field. To determine if you
will succeed in newspaper work. writ
ing or publishing, try correspondence
for your local paper or cub-reporting
job. If you have engineering or build
ing in mind, a few weeks with pick
and shovel may be enlightening."
Such trial balloons. says Mr.. Moore,
will give you better chance to avoid
mistakes when you're ready to make
your real start
Whether you're still in school or are
Evening star., 1938-06-12

ality. A good employment manager
tries to 60 behind that and find out
what knowledge and other desirable
qualities you have"
above all" says Mr. Boynton of
Standard Oil. don't have set speech
ready to fire. That leads to acting.
Keep your mind on what you have to
offer us and express it simply Let the
interviewer take the lead. | know one
employment manager who does all the
talking himself He studies the appli-
cant while he talks and makes up his
mild whether the caller is worth
while. When you run up against such
man. keep your mouth shut Other
managers let the applicant do all the
talk ng. When this occurs, make your
answers brief, thorough and to the
point.
'Never stress personal misfortunes.
Some people waste my time telling
how badly they need the job. We're
not a charitable institution, however
sorry we may feel for them.
Don't misrepresent. Don't tell us
youA Gan do anything We know you
can't. Nobody can Know your limita-
tions both in ability and preference
and don't 60 outside them. We don't
want to talk to men and women who
are willing to do anything. Over
playing your ability merely arouses
suspicion that you haven't much"
But don't hold back facts about
lyour experience and education because
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Ny Garden Taught Ne -

IHAT - the dogs sense of smell may
be very keen, but it is not exceedingly
accurate. One of my problems. when
ever l use bone meal as fertilizer,
is to keep our collie from digging up
the garden. He digs frantically all over
the place, excavating great holes -
looking for the elusive bones that he
thinks he is smelling.
John ALLEN MURPHY
Evening star., 1938-06-12

THAT - robins listen for worms. A
birds hearing is infinitely more acute
than humans. The movement of an
|earthworm a half-inch or so under
the ground is distinctly audible to the
Fobin. Instantly he drives his bill
through the soil and seizes his prey
with as much accuracy as if the worms
|ocation were computed by system
bf logarithms.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
How to Avoid q Job
Continued from pose nine

they seem to have no bearing on the
job.
Tell US frankly what was your
major study in high school and col
lege." says MIR. Harper, of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company,
"even if it seems irrelevant. The main
object of schooling is not to fill your
mind with facts, but to train it into a
good working tool We may see how
the training you have had would de-
velop mentality quite useful to us.
The way you talk about it may con-
vince us that your mind has been so
developed"
Remember that you're selling
brains.' says MIR. Davis of the Tele-
phone Company. "You must demon
strate them as you would demonstrate
car you had for sale And the best
way to accomplish that is to do an
intelligent job of selling them"
Here are his rules for that:
SHOW that you are accustomed to
think and talk clearly, to meet people
and get along with them. For your
ability to deal with people is as
important as technical knowledge of
the job.
Come prepared to ask some meaty
questions about the concern that
will show intelligent interest. Show
that you know something about this
particular company and have good
reason for wanting to join its staff
Don't emphasize why you want
the job. Tell the employer why he
should want you"
Suppose you can't get the exact job
you want. should you consider an
other? What do the employment
experts say about that?
IF you can't remain unemployed
any longer" answers Mr.. Davis,
take the next best thing But remem-
Der that it's only stop-gap and 60
after the preferred job at your first
chance. A young engineer know took
job as night watchman with Cali
fornia firm. He wanted job in their
laboratory and knew that if he was on
the spot when an opening came. he'd
stand better chance. He picked up
an occasional piece of extra laboratory
work and finally landed a regular
laboratory job"
The principles laid down by these
employment experts apply equally
we'll, whether you're seeking job
with a large corporation or small
business. incidentally. which offers
the better possibilities?
Some men and women are better
suited by temperament to large cor
porations; others to small FIRMS" says
Mr.. Davis. But if you start with
small concern. whether you succeed
there or not, you seldom can shift to a
big one - for they promote, for the
most part, from their own ranks"
Mr.. Boynton, of the Standard Oil.
thinks many job-hunters should con-
Evening star., 1938-06-12

hunting a job now. the advice of these
experts will pay you dividends. Don't
let failures discourage you. After each
interview figure out what mistakes
you made. and don't make them again.
That's the parting advice of these
employment bosses
In short, getting job boils down to
this: Know what the buyer wants.
Know what you have to sell. If fyou've
got what he wants, sell it to him
yourself.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Say It in American
ANSWERS

l. Evil be to him who evil
thinketh." A world famous proverb.
French>
2. Castle "(German
3. LET the buyer beware" In
Fother words, IF you get gypped, it's
kyour own fault" uatin
4. Pregnant" CFrench)
5. Tomorrow 1t often has the
hnotation of procrastination.
anish)
Il Baby" Thus Babe Ruth has
eme "Bambino. Ntalian)
'Seasickness (French)
Home of my heart" Gaelic
ish stew. In New England it's
You can drink it. eat it and
It it - and you may even
\ spills. French)
lection" A young Turk
so superior in mathematics that
Professor bestowed upon him the
lie of "kemsl." Thus the Turkish
uler is known today as Mustapha
Kemal (Turkish
Evening star., 1938-06-12

5. Next morning, Old Ironsdes looked almost cheer
full Slept ine he said. Liked that Sanka Coffee,
too Thanks" After which emotional outburst he
went in with the Boss and signed the deal. H B.
tickled he's sending cruise expenses paid!
Evening star., 1938-06-12

BIonkie Answer
The key words in the Blankie on
Page 2: TO - TOE - POET - DEPOT
-rTpsrED DEPOSIT,
Evening star., 1938-06-12

). Well thought old Egan would split gusset!
"Thunderation" he beloved, coffee at eleven
o'clock? What are you trying to do? Wear me down
by keeping me awake all night?" Wowe! Was glad
I had Sanka Coffee in that pot!
Evening star., 1938-02-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

MAID wish to place my excellent maid
for, Tor general N horseycrk ~ T,, Write for par
MAID: colored: neat, pleasant: GOOD, all
ref. Phone Atlantic 5000.
MAID. colored. part-tims or days work;
rs,,iSe EolsS ss-5 sRs h0ne'' references good cook
MAID or waitress BY colored girl; expert
enced. Metropolitan 1898.
WOMAN. colored. reliable. from country,
wants general ,nS houseso5k stay nights
WOMAN. experienced wants days or part
time work. Lincoln 47s5-J.
WOMAN. colored, reliable; plain cookins;
references. Potomac 244l.
WOMAN. young, colored Southern, wants
work TO- care OF children while parents
employed: city refs. No Sunday. Dec. 1891.
family or public cook. Call Lin. 880b-J,
WOMAN, colored. wants Job as general
honseworker or part time. Call Decatur
WOMAN. colored. wants place as cook
reference. Adams i0s4o. - " '''
WOMAN. " n eolSred young: wishes psrt-time
WOMAN; vocI eSSlored Snor settled wants place
nights: ref. Potomac 536l
WOMAN, white from Virginia. expert
snSsa tsscents &C caring for inv4lids or eonva-
WOMAN. light colored. wants general
houseYork' experienced cook; geod refs.
WOMAN. colored, Virginia, wishes Job; ex-
ety nsfa fssa and ssas5s
maid; ref. Potomac 42l9-M
WOMAN. colored. good housekeeper. wishes
z fail-time Job; $40 wk. Mary Scott, 320
sleep in or out. Col. sl.3
WOMAN; colored wishes days work or
general housework, or maid; experienced.
Phone Lincoln "SS0W.
WOMAN colored. wants morning work.
cleaning and light laundry; ref. Adams
6110
work: good laundress. Lincoln 5I47.
WOMAN: colored win cook breakfast
.psn r.9slenss Sn"fT so, apa midnight supDers city
WOMAN, colored, reliable, from the South.
wants light hegseTork e" or cooking will
WOMAN. colored, wants general house
work age 49, good references. 6"4 Que
WOMAN colored. wants general house
work: references: home nights. 45l lst
WOMAN wants JOB as cook in privat.
home or fraternity house. Col s49S.
Se5s WIS eRIdT:n ishiFs hSens
nights: f1rst-class ref. Potomac 0U51-J.
YOUNG GIRL, colored. refined. wishes
work as cook or chambermaid. waitress,
can stay nishts. Phone Potomac 21?..
YOUNG GIRL colored. wants Job mother 5
helper, child's nurse: stay nights ll5l
"oth st. NV, after . am.
YOUNG WOMAN white. wishes day
work. Phone North f532-W 2S.
WOULD like to place my very honest and
reliable colored maid for part-tlme or
steady work. Randolph 59l9
l WISH to place colored maid. full or
part time. Col. 1885,.
WANTED by a neat colored girl q Job
As part-tme worker ll45 First st. NV.