davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-04

odies are not exceptional but stem
somewhat from the category that
belongs to youth. However, II some
of the development passages were
omitted, 1t would In every sense
live up to the composers objective
which was Ito create q work young
In spirit, romantic in temperament
and simple and direct in expression" 4"
Howard U. Band.
The Howard University r. o.
T. c. Band was presented in con-
cert last evening in Rankin Chapel
by the Howard University Student
Council and the occasion brought
out large audience with many dis
tinguished guests. The band, which
numbers more than go players, is
under the direction of Stan. Sergt
John j. Brice.
The program consisted of Keenan's
concert march, THE Immortal Le-
gions"; Schubert's overture, Rosa
munde";; an arrangement Of music
from Verdi's "Un Ballo in Mas
chera." trombone solo, "The Old
Home Down on the Farm" by Har-
low, played by George Alexander
Birchette; Weber's Invitation a Ia
Valse," a march, Lets Co." by
Woods; a suite, "Bandanns
Evening star., 1940-03-04


and Paul Creston's 1.-TWO Chorlc
Dances" were first presented, with
Howard Hanson's symphony No. 2"
occupying the time after the inter-
mission.
Special interest was felt in Mr..
Creston's work as the composer had
come to Washington to hear the per-
formance and acknowledge the ap-
plause from his place in the audi
ence. In spite Of its name, 1t gives
little perturbation Of the dance ex-
cept in some portions Of the second
movement. It's first part is more a
creation of mood written in broad
style and rather barren harmoniza-
ton. While the composer has been
particularly skillful in his treatment
Of individual themes 1t is not so well
amalgamated into q whole. Mr..
Sowerby, on the contrary, has writ
ten q bright and charming work in
Comes Autumn Time" that reveals
rich orchestral effects. It Is smooth
ly constructed and the orchestra
gave 1t a most sympathetic reading.
The Beauty of the Saxophone.
The full beauty of the saxophone
As q concert instrument was not
fully realized until Mr.. Rascher
played q Swedish folk song, unac-
companied, as encore. The very
beautiful tone which he produced,
smooth and fine, and his artistic
molding of phrases aroused q storm
Of applause aimed at enticing the
soloist to play more. In his two
programmed numbers, Debussy's 8
Rhapsody" and Ibert's "Concer-
tino," the volume of the orchestral
tone At times completely obliterated
that of the saxophone. When the
orchestra was sufficiently subdued or
there were solo passages for the in
strument, Mr.. Rascher's ability to
infuse nobility and haunting love-
illness into the tone Of the saxo-
phone and the brilliancy Of his
virtuoso technique could be amply
appreciated. The 1arghetto of the
Ibert "Concertino," written for Mr.
Rascher, was of rare beauty and
Mr.. Rascher played it exquisitely
However. the saxophone seems hard
ly suitable for performance in as
large 4 hall as the D. A. r. audi
torium, even In the hands of such
. superlative artist as Mr.. Rascher
Hanson's Symphony.
Hanson's symphony is called '-The
Romantic" and is, as he states in
the program notes, "a definite and
acknowledged embracing of the ro-
mantle phase" It has an affinity
with the Franck symphony without
its mysticism and recurring theme.
While thoroughly melodic, the mel
Evening star., 1940-03-04

comedy into this weeks Earle pro-
gram than a dozen reputedly funny
persons can talk into it. 1t is a
cerebral kind of slapstick, If any one
knows what we mean. that the Hart
mans bring to their inspired panto-
mimic commentary on the dance
craze. but they would rather not
talk business, if you don't mind.
Preferred substitute of both is dogs
and their favorite anecdote is about
the Airedale. The Airedale is quite a
dog, at least he is IS pounds Of ami
NAL which looks like dog, only
bigger. The Hartmans love him as
humans are supposed to love the
things for which they have suffered
They suffered for him. all right, a
very special kind Of suffering which
reached its climax the day he came
into their lives, or vice versa.
It was a day they had been plan
ming a long time, the day they were
going from London to Holland to see
the tulips. the one time they had
Evening star., 1940-03-04
G.. i. Singers
Give Lenten
Concert

Standing room was at premium
in CASTOR Hall on the Hilltop camp
us last night as the Georgetown
University Glee Club Of IS male
voices presented its annual Mi
Careme concert before a delighted
audience that repeatedly called for
encores.
The traditional lenten program
had an added significance, as the
program announced the club was
singing in honor of DR.. Edward p.
Donovan, who has directed it Sue
cessfully for the past 20 years. In
response to the enthusiastic recep-
tion accorded the program, near the
end DR.. Donovan expressed his ap-
probation but gave credit for the
excellent performance to the men,
bers Of the glee club, which is gen.
orally conceded to be the best the
university has produced in many a
year.
A musician of fine attainments,
DR.. Donovan had selected for the
final concert of the season a pro-
gram in keeping with the lenten
season and blending a happy choice
of classical music with some of the
lighter Negro spirituals and choral
selections chosen from the clubs
repertoire. One of the high lights
of the evening was the exception
ally good playing of Kevin M. Co.'S
grove, 40, violin soloist, who was ac-
companied on the piano by the di-
rector. Mr.. Cosgrove rendered the
Fine Kleine Nachtmusik" of Mozart
with a particularly delicate touch
that quite won the audience. He
was equally effective in Brahms
Hungarian Dance" and Fibich's
'Poeme" and was forced to give
several encores, concluding with
"The Last Rose Of Summer"
Among the choral numbers, in
which the glee club showed = fine
technical blending of voices, were
"The Gondolier" and couplets from
the opera Eugene Onegin" by
Tschaikowsky.
The glee club introduced . skill
fully rendered humming accom-
paniment for the "Gondolier" song
and later, in one of the Negro spirit
uals, this humming was used very
effectively In imitation Of an ap-
Evening star., 1940-03-04

preaching gospel train. It was one
Of the high spots of the evening.
Two other especially good num-
bers were THE Handorgan Man" of
Won Othegraven and the exultant
Lift Thine Eyes" of Logan, the lat
ter being one Of several lenten
hymns. In "The Handorgan Man"
was introduced q five-part chorus
woven into clever contrapuntal pat
terms which foretell q climax, in
which the melodies appear stimuli
'taneously. It spoke well for the
excellent training Of the club that
this difncult piece was rendered 20
pleasingly.
The glee club is the largest in the
history Of. the university this year.
The Rev. Daniel E. Power, 8. j., is
its moderator, with Mr.. Cosgrove
student president. In honor of the
directors anniversary, the president
and deans Of all departments Of the
university were among the invited
guests.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

The Footlight Club of the Uni
versity of Maryland will stage Glenn
ence Danes BILL of Divorcement"
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights Of this week at the
university's agriculture auditorium.
The players will be Lorraine Jack
son, Mildred Baitz, Mary Zuhorst,
Tommy st. Clair, Bill Ingraham,
Bert Coleman, David Seidel, Walter
Neal and Guy Gantz. Evelyn I.
Vernon Of Maryland University's
speech department Is directing.
The Montgomery Players have
completed casting of Rachel Croth-
ers' Susan and God" and Director
Frederick Kerby is starting rehears-
ais this week. The play will be pre-
sented April 20 at the Leland Junior
High School auditorium.
The leading role which Gertrude
Lawrence played in the original pro-
duction has been assigned to Kay
Wilkins, a newcomer to the Mont
gomery group from the drama Sec
tion of the Women's Club of Chevy
Chase. Other players will be Ed
mund Soper, Marianne Hunter,
Emily Curtis Wall, Rita Lowe, Ar
thur Sandusky, Lois Cremins, James
Mckay, Irving M. Day and Mary
Harrison johnson.
The first Washington Catholic
Theater cycle, started last night
with the Blackfriars Guilds produc-
ton of ITO Meet Three Saints" will
continue Thursday night with q
group of three one-act plays to be
staged at Sacred Heart auditorium.
The Sacred Heart Dramatic Club
will present "Monsignor's Hour" the
Triangleers of Immaculate Junior
College will stage Riders to the Sea"
and the Harlequins OF Catholic Uni
versity will be seen in THE Damna-
ton Of Faust"
Plays and dates to follow that are:
March 10, the Dunbarton College
Dramatic Club in 'Lourdes," at Dun
barton auditorium: March IL, the
st. Pauls Players in Cradle Song"
at st. Paul's auditorium, and March
Is, the Catholic University Speech
and Drama Department in Murder
in the Cathedral" at the University
Theater. ..
+
The Wesley Heights Players will
present Pure as the Driven Snow"
or "A Working Girls Secret" mod
ern' satire on the old melodramas,
Friday and Saturday nights at the
Wesley Heights Community Club.
The cast Of the comedy, which Au-
thor Paul Loomisl calls . mellow
drammer," includes Harriet Warner,
Frank M. Settler, Aura Fike Jones,
Winfree E. johnson, Henry D. Ralph,
Frank Hall, Roy Hopes. Phyllis
Reimer, Annette Ladd, Margaret
Cuneen, Irma Miller, Blossom Mer-
riam and Ethel Rommen. Louise
Erwin u directing.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
They Laughed as Zanuck
Sat Down to Steinbeck
But Grapes of Wrath Producer
Has the Last Laugh Now;
More on DR.. Ehrlich
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,
HOLLYWOOD.
Sidelights on some Of the new Aims:


The Grapes Wath"Sory they said
Aim When Daryl Zanuk bought for Twentieth
know-ital chuckled
putting purchase was "shov
Evening star., 1940-03-04

unusual job Of casting angle worm
for dye experiment scene Like
real DR.. Ehrlich, Robinson is seen
smoking cigars necessarily This
necessitated cigar measurer" being
on sets at all times to match length
of ash accurately so sharp-eyed fans
wouldn't yell "boner!" :. Film title
decided on because magic bullet
was Ehrlich's own dramatic way OF
describing processes of chemo-
therapy, or action of poison on
microbes within body without injur-
ing body itself Salvarsan called
by scientists the greatest single
therapeutic ever contributed to med
ical world"
(Rsleased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1940-03-04
ksl.3Z7iil:l:I11I:931
: !se!||al!|!E|.1

Dinner or supper. 81 80; Sat. So. Dane
;ns to Gontinsnta1 Mn RevIs1 t.1e
PAIL MALL ROOM. Hotel Raleish. Penna.
Ave. .at 18th st. Luncheon from s5c. Din
ner from 81. Bert Bernath ana his music.
e-1 80: also during lunch. No COW. no min.
Eessi. oSHe Music b, -E Hday Brsndt's orchestTs.
Mn. s. 81 loo. So; Sat. Sat-. 81 So. CO. 1000: Y0'
AAY-ADAMs HoUsE-oyerleskin. White
nosr. e. es q e6s Charm sdi d.n9g Rnns and in
orssn music nishtls dse durins dinner. ~
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro
until . o'elocF. % Phone Hillside osoo.
TEE LAEAYETTE HOTEL. 18th and Eye
ets. N:W-Luncheon from 55c. dinner
ner. Cocktails in Club is.
eHoRKnAM BLUE ROOM. Conn. at Calvert.
iso. ioS pinner sasurd.ys sao ss ss nsisdne ling
cover. supper cover. 81. plus tax. AD. O7OO
Gss.sn HG:s ;s1,1 R.ncn: 9tse1a T. R.
s 2s. $50 81 a:I :it.s A'1apson 1o r% asas to q
sc4NEIDEa's. famous ior strictly nrst
s rs rs fnas isS e. NV tsy0F'e Ien''n
RAINBOW ROOM, HamiItsn Hotel, I4th
at 4. Cocktail and dinner dancing. $50;
supper dancing to Milt Davis and his Or
eh0Gtra, 1O-1. Min. Saturday only, 81.
DI. $3.50. J. J. Connolly. Mgr.
LOUNGE RIVIERA, Hotel 24OO 18th ct.
Dining and dancing to Pete Nacias Or
cheStra, featuring Adele Van, 10 til 2.
Min. 81; Sat-, holidays 81 so. CO. 1900.
MA6RMLON RESTAURANT, Washington
B1ildinS, 18th and New York Ave.-The
fsverits place 10 dina. the popular place
10 dance.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

me man VINO IL tnIOW $iC,UVU OUT
window and I'll make movie out OF
him!" :. Biggest problem was that
old movie ogre-censorship :. John
Steinbeck's naughty words, sugges-
tive cracks (which cluttered book
scissored.
Crack Writer Nunnally johnson
assigned to rid script of these and
still retain basic message Author
okayed his job-also finished pic
ture Only drastic change was
ending, which couldn't possibly b.
filmed "as was" Not even cast
knew what shape finale was to take
until day scene was shot In
casting picture had to be type per-
feet So Zanuck and Director
John Ford concentrated on task of
picking down-to-earth people who
seemed best matches for Steinbeck
character descriptions All make
up banned L.. Candid camera tech
nique adopted by cinematographer
gives rugged. lifelike effects
Second troupe, under direction Otto
Brewer, trekked into Oklahoma dust
bowl to get background material
:. Using caravan Of jallopies pur-
chased at secondhand lots, headed
westward along highway 66. same
route 500, 1000 okies haye taken in
last 10 years .. Several hundred
migratory workers used In camp
scenes-at $3.50 to SIS a day, plus
$40 for use Of battered cars To
play Tom Joad, Fonda sheared hair
first time in year Jane Dar-
well CMa Joad, unmarried, lives
with two young nieces and brother
on small valley ranch, where she
has Is dogs, IA cats and flock of
chickens Doris Bowdon CRose
Of Sharon married Writer-Pro-
ducer johnson after dual chore
completed She's graduate from
Jones family and product of Men,
phis, Tenn. Veteran Trouper
Russell Simpson pa JoaO cele-
brated 35th year in movies-start-
ing with Chicago Kalem Co. in 1904
=. To avoid stalhng delays studio
installed brand-new motors in all
ancient hacks purchased for caravan
scenes Most dated back to
1920-1.
'The Magic Bullet'-Filming life
story of great scientist Dr. Ehrlich)
who discovered Salvarsan, this Ed
ward G. Robinson Characterization
skaters another old movie taboo
about what can and can't be fed
modern audiences 81. In Paul NUM-
fashion, star works behind beard
Series of six makeup changes
carries Ehrlich through 18S0s to
death in 1915 No complete biog-
raphy of doctor ever written, SC
Warmers obtained his notes, news
paper clippings, magazines, Other
important data from widow, now
residing in Sweden :. Sets claimed
correct in every detail Even
prop" letters were addressed
stamped and Cancelled AS Behr-
ing, Ehrlich's colleague and stanch
friend, Otto Kruger also assume.
progressive makeup" Presents
Ruth Gordon Ehrlich's wife)
famed Broadway actress, in second
film First was Mary Todd role
with Raymond Massey in ABE Lin
coin in Illinois" William Die
terle, director, now holds record fol-
filming biographies of more great
men than anybody in Hollywood {. -.
Previous life stories were "Pasteur, >
"Zola" and "Juarez." Dieterle had
Evening star., 1940-03-04

up a Saturday evening to duty, and
(2) the members of the casts of the
plays competing in the finals, who
will not have to perform before >
group of Judges who might rather
be somewhere else on Saturday
evening after having worked all
week.
Center and Fairgrounds Depart
ment, which notes this change Of
date. also lists the groups entered
for the preliminary drama bouts at
Roosevelt High School auditorium,
starting March rs and running
through April T. Fifteen local
groups will compete, three on each
of the Ave nights.
The full list of contestants in
cludes the Census Bureau Dramatic
Club, the Interior Players, the Sa-
cred Heart Dramatic Club, the r.
B. I. Recreation Association Theater
Group, the Cue and Curtain Club,
the Falls Church Community Thea
ter, the Pepconians, the Patent Once
Players, the Troupers of East WASH
ington Community Center, the Lang
ley Lambs. the drama section Of the
Women's Club of Chevy Chase, the
lexington Roosevelt Players, the
Players Club of Central Community
Center, the St. Paul's Players and
the Prince of Peace Players. That
is 15-we Just counted them.
The list Of playwrights to be rep
resented in this years tourney must
run some sort of gamut. Among
those who authored the one-act
plays to be seen are Emmet Lavery,
Eugene O'Neill, Edna st. Vincent
Millay, Eugene M. Lerner and Min
ME Frost Rands. Mrs. Rands, whose
Prince of Peace" is not unknown
about town, has written a play
called Dreams" which the Prince
Of Peace Players will present. Mr..
Lerner is the author Of Destiny"
winner in a recent one-aet play
contest at George Washington Uni
versity. This will be the Cue and
Curtain Clubs entry.
kkk
Day Tuttle, the Civic Theater's
director, wants some men-16 of
them, large, strapping and young
Those he selects will be able to tell
their grandchildren about the time
they were on the stage with Luise
Rainer, way back in 1910 A.D., for
they are to appear in battle scenes
in "St. joan" Mr.. Tuttle wanted
to interview large, strapping young
men, preferably those with gym
nastic or dancing experience, at 4::30
O'Clock this afternoon. So If 1t Is
not too late by the time you read
this and you are large, strapping
and young and want to appear on
the stage with Luise Rainer, see
Mr.. Tuttle at the Civic Theater
ONCE, 918 Fourteenth street NV.
Even If it Is too late, see Mr.. Tuttle
anyway. because 1t probably won't
be too late II you get what We mean.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Local Drama Groups
Some Further Notes on l94O's
One.Act Play Tourney
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.


but several people probably rather
for the finals the 1910
Saturday
will be held the Tuesday following preliminary
something like Tuesday, April
who probably happy % The
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Saxophone Soloist Wins
Loud Applause at Concert
Novelty on Symphony Program
Proves Thing of Rare Beauty
By ALICE EVERsMAN.

entirely OF novelties offered BY the National symphony
sost furnishing the hna unique touch
fresh from successful
unfamiliar
given prominence OF these Leo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

Special Notices

TRADE-BuY SILL With Times Want
Ads ALBERT LOOMS 30 80
64th. eau - Tie TacoEna Tines
office for two free tickets % the
Temple theater $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Wholesale Price of Zoos
Advanced; Pork Higher

Wholesalers Wednesday reported
eggs one cent higher. The raise,
effective Immediately. applied to
all eggs with exception of those
in small divisions. Special A large
white and brown eggs are drawing
top prices Of rs cents per dozen.
Grade A large. and grade A large
checks. followed at 25 and "a cents.
respectively. Special A medium,
both white and brown. were priced
at % cents per doz. Quoted prices
are bulk. Cartons are listed at one
cent higher.
Pork loins were higher at u and
% cents per h.. a raise of one
cent. Medium steer beef was ad-
vanced one-half cent per H.. now
priced at 16ls and II cents per Id.
Choice grade bacon WIS unchanged
at p cents per h., but the second
grade was slightly weaker at 1914
and II cents per 10. Choice spring
lamb was lowered to IL cents.
Other prices remained I'M
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
MAKE CONCRETE AWARDS

The board OF contracts and
awards announced Wednesday
awards OF contracts for ready
mix concrete for sidewalks on 20
blocks Of south Pacific ave. The
c. S. Barlow 4 Sons unit bid OF
81 COL 81 was accepted for l. I. d
No. 1880 and the George Scofielc
Co. bid Of Sc, 237. SO Was accepted
for L I. d. No. 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

WILL not be responsible for any
debtz contracted bv anyone other
than myself 2. }. TUCKETT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Fire DAMAGE Sliqhi

Fire department was called
Wednesday noon TO extinguish a
blaze at 61e Ea. 18th ST. The
stove pipe apparently became dis
lodged. setting fire to the roof.
Damage was estimated between
$50 and SOS. according to depart
ment officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Investment Trusts
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Mixed. Closing cables: England
Cpound) 1885,. up .0o%; Canada
dollar SO e-i6, off 90 7-16;
Italy (hrsl .o5o5: Finland mark
kal .02O5: Switzerland (francl
.22T4: Sweden (krona1 1881. off
.O0o4: Japan (yen) .234e; Mexico
peso -2o<o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

! WILL not be responsible for ans
bills contracted bV anyone except
myself. Grff r. Parker. 37l7 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
HAPPY
&;rfhdau

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST !
Jackie kenelleken. 4l0lli So.
NJ st.
Wayne Schultz. 1881 So. Yaki-
ma ave.
Helen Mariana. 1919 So. Cush-
man ave.
Leah Joyce Christensen, 1901
Ia. 54th 1t.
Thomas Peterson, Falkland.
Frank Sirianni, I744 So. Cush-
man ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Stocks Continue Dull, With
Prices Sill Irregular
Markets of q
Glance
WEDNESDAY

Stocks; Irregular in duh trade.
Bonds: Irregular. L. s. lower.
Curb stocks: Irregularly lower.
Foreign Exchange: Steady.
Cotton; Easy.
Wheat; Up \ to = cent.
Corn: Up ! to Ia cents.
Rubber; Nominally steady.
silver: Unchanged IN New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Honesty Always Paws

HONESTY NlWdYs rays
FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below please take notice
After you have returned the
articles to the loser 20 to The
Tacoma Times office. e19 Mar
ket. where you viii be pre-
sented with = guest ticket 10 one
Of Hamrickis theaterA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
NORTHWEST BANKS

Porfland-Clearings $6.06l SIS
OF: balances 81, SIS. s24 6e.
Seaftle-ClearinEs Sc. SIS. 35s.01
balances 81 ESQ. ASP 81; transactions
So. osl, OO0. 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
WEDNESDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean Writer a
Co. Washington Bldg. members
New YORK Stock Exehangel
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

shares, compared with $1,000.
NEW YORk-Sfocks continued
dun Wednesday. with prices irreg-
ular. A firmer tone was noted as
the close approached
In contrast with market lethargy
was a high rate Of business in ma jor
lines. Iron Age estimated steel op-
erations. al 81 per cent Of capacity
and anticipated no seasonal set
back.
Floor stocks Of automobiles de-
creased sharply. as sales held bet
ter than had been anticipated. Car
losdines pointed 10 4 rise. Elee-
tricity production rose over the pre-
vious week and was one per cent
above a year ago.
War news alone appeared to be
the deterrent 10 activity. Experts
interpreted the traders position as
simply not knowing what 10 do in
the circumstance. Holders Of
stock were as reticent to sell as
others were TO buy.
Opening irregularly lower. the
market moved in a narrow area for
some time. Steels were first to
improve. Other sections moved
up from the lows and in a few IN
stances rallies wee substantial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

Good ............ 16ka
Pork. loins ............ Fla ~
Shoulders ........ .l5m l6
Hams. fancy Star -. 23
Standard. skinned .. goa a
Bacon
White Label, light
average .......... lea q II
Star. light average. al
Star Lard ........... OBJ n 90
White Cloud Shortening .o8 o 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

NOTICE - Not responsible for any
bills not contracted D ourselves
FlrE sIsaaIIy. al aEIG 5EzEas James n
stokes. 6246 50 Oakes St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Situations Wanted. Femsi

YOUNG WOMAN with two children
desires position as housekeeper IN
motherless home or care OF elderly
couple. Needs work badly, Write
HI Tacoma Times