davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-21

(Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Unit to Press Suffrage
Mrs Charles II. Weston Heads
Voteless Leagues Committee

have long worked In the interest Of
obtaining the franchise here.
Newcomers joining the league In
recent months have indicated a
keen interest in the suffrage ques-
ton, 1t was said. BY serving on the
committee they will be In a posi-
ton to enlist the cooperation of
leagues In their home communities
War Spurs Need.
Mrs. Weston herself has long been
active In the suffrage campaign and
at one time headed the local leagues
department of government and its
operation, which included its pro-
gram in behalf of national repre-
sentation for the District.
Belief that the war has in several
respects emphasized the need for the
franchise here Is expressed by lead
ers Of the voteless league and will
be the subject OF at least one con-
yention broadside.
Mrs. Callaghan struck the keynote
for the intensified program In her
opening address this season when
she pointed out that the denial OF
the rights Of suffrage "whacks at the
roots of democracy"
Members Of the Convention Com
mittee which reported. in addition
TO Mrs. Gutenberg, were Mrs. william
I. Kittle, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Eugene
Dufheld, Mrs. B. M. McKelway and
Mrs Edna Johnston
Evening star., 1942-04-01
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor.


A new committee to do special
work on suffrage for the District
is being set up by the Voteless Dis
trict League of Women Voters with
Mrs. Charles H. Weston as chair
man, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Eugene .Callaghan,
league president.
Planned as one Of the largest
committees in the league, its first
major job will be preparation OF
broadsides for distribution at the
convention of the national league in
Chicago, April % to May /.
A number of inquiries and re-
quests for material relative to
suffrage for the District have come
from various State leagues in re-
cent months, it was said.
Elected Delegate.
Mrs. weston's appointment was
announced at a special board meet
ing Of the local league called yes
terday to act on the report Of its
convention chairman, Mrs. Louis
Gutenberg.
The new suffrage chairman also
was elected an offlcial delegate to
the convention, others being Mrs.
Callaghan and Mrs. Gerard Reilly.
Otherwise uninstructed, the dele
gates will urge that the national
league continue its support OF
suffrage for the District on Its
1924 program.
In the meantime, Mrs. Weston II
selecting a committee to include 9
group of new members closely
identified with leagues in the va.
rious States, as well as women whit
Evening star., 1942-04-01
q Girl Scouts
To Receive Emblem
IOf Senior Service

Twenty-Five girls who have quail
fed as Senior Service Scouts will
receive the Triple S emblem at the
volunteer for victory" pageant to
be given by the District Girl Scouts
April 8 at Constitution Hall.
Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
ers, long interested in the Cir
Scout movement, will make the
formal presentation.
The pageant Is to be dedicated to
the Treasury's defense savings pro-
gram.
The prospective recipients Of the
emblem, which signifies training for
civilian defense work, are from
Troops No. so and 1853.
Both groups have completed first
aid courses, qualified in various de-
fense skills and, in addition, Spe-
cialized in the field of child care.
Members Of Troop No. 153 to re-
ceive the S. S. S. emblem are Eliza
beth Armes, Joan Beattie, Mildred
Cabell, Sylvia Culberson, Jean
Dixon, Jean Fisher, Sally Ann Good
win, Rita Kesselring, Margie Millar
Helen Nixon and Marjorie Smith
Mrs. Joseph Beattie Is their leader
The recipients from Troop No. SC
will be Barbara Stellwagon, Betsy
Ross, Bobby Smith, Marcy Sanborn
Mary Ellen Peoples, Louise McCol-
lum, Ibby Knox, Marjorie Newcomb
Catherine OttArman, Natalie Rob-
erts and Joan Wheatley. Their
leader is Mrs. Lloyd Thomas.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Registration
OF WomenIs Is
Explained
Survey of Skills
Alone Intended,
Press Unit Told

Information rather than COM
pulsory service Is the objective of
the bill recently introduced in the
House by Representative Joseph
Clark Baldwin Of New York, to
provide for the registration of all
women in the United States be-
tween the ages of Is and 65, the
author Of the legislation declared
yesterday.
Speaking at luncheon meeting
of the Won1en's National Press Club,
Mr.. Baldwin explained that the bill,
which would amend the Selective
Service Act, was solely for the pur-
pose of Obtaining information as to
the capacity and availability Of the
Nations woman power for civilian
or military service.
"This amendment is in no sense
a draft act" he asserted. How
ever, 1t Is important for our defense
that there should be coordination
Of the splendid efforts of the women
today to contribute to our war
effort"
The speaker explained that his
bill was written after his return
from England where he had wit
messed the valuable service rem
dered there by women.
"Our women may never be called
upon to serve as they have in Eng
land" he said, "but since Pearl
Harbor we must be prepared for
anything"
Asked whether he anticipated
much opposition to the measure.
Representative Baldwin admitted
he expected a CLOSE fight" in get
ting It passed.
There are plenty who will oppose
It," he commented. Just like there
are plenty of men in Congress who
are still isolationists and who would
rather beat Mr.. Roosevelt than Mr.
Hitler" he concluded ironically.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, author of the bill providing
for a Woman's Army Auxiliary
Corps, was also an honor guest at
the luncheon. Speaking briefly on
its aims, Mrs. Rogers also denied
that her bill was a draft measure.
The only opposition I have met
so far Is from people who don't
understand and think 1t Is a draft
BILL" she commented.
Mrs. Rogers said that many high
Army officials had given approval to
her bill, believing that women would
be of great value in many ways.
Women are particularly desirable as
telephone operators, she said.
The speakers were introduced by
Esther Van Wagner Tufty, the
president.
Other guests included Miss Anita
Phipps, president Of the District unit
of the American Women's Voluntary
Services; Mrs. Samuel Walker, chair
man Of the emergency section of the
A. w. v. S.: Mrs. Herbert Evatt, wife
of the Minister of External Affairs
of Australia; Mrs. Louise Daniels
and Miss Fanny Baldwin, daughter
Of the speaker.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Army Day Dance

The annual Army Day dance OF
the Minnesota State Society will be
held on Monday at Hotel 2400. In.
vitations have been extended to q
number of Army officers now sta
toned in and near Washington te
be guests that evening.
AL Minnesotans and their friends
are invited. There will be specia
music and refreshments.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Zonta Club Hears
DIR. Paul Douglass

An Easter message by DR.. Paul r.
Douglass, president of American
University, featured the program ar
ranged by the Zonta Club Of WASH
ington at its weekly luncheon today
at the Y. w. G. A.
The program also included Easter
| songs by Mrs. Florence Sindell..
Evening star., 1942-06-08

A dfllcr a dollar; the Nazis will
holler-if the dollar goes for War
otampA
Evening star., 1942-06-08

NEW YORK.-ACTRESS WEDS AGAIN-John D. Hertz IT, ad-
vertising executive and his bride
after their marriage Saturday night the of
sister The performed by Justice Ferdinand
in of Of the immediate
reception for small group friends the couple
their honeymoon trip. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Republicans Back
La Toilette Demand
For $50 Military Pay
Support Increases
For More to Upset
S46 Compromise
BY the Associated PreSs.

Strong Republican support for q
$50-a-month minimum pay scale in
the armed forces added weight today
to an effort by Senator La Toilette.
Progressive, of Wisconsin to upset a
joint Senate House Conference
Committees compromise on s46.
Although Assistant Minority Lead
er Austin was delegated to submit
the joint committees report, there
were indications that most of his
Republican colleagues would vote
against the compromise.
Senator Capper, Republican, Of
Kansas said he thought the $50
minimum previously approved by the
House was more satisfactory. adding
that he believed many on his side
of the aisle felt the same way.
Senator La Toilette. who had
threatened TO seek discharge Of the
conferees. said that in the light Of
the groups agreement on the s45
figure he would move to recommit
the bill to conference with instruc-
tions for the Senate members TO ac-
cept the House provision. 70
MY flag is nailed TO the mast for
$50 and it will take majority Of
the Senate TO tear it down" Senator
La Toilette told reporters.
The House, waiting for the Senate
to act first on the pay bill. prepared
to take up measure providing Gov
eminent grants toward the main,
tenance of the families Of men in
the armed forces in the four lowest
ranks who receive s78 or less MONTH
lv paw,
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Hawaii and Alaska Lead
In May War Bond Buying

Two American territories which
have felt the impact of war set the
pace for the Nation In War savings
bond purchases during May. the
Treasury Department announced
yesterday.
Hawaii greatly outdistanced the
48 States with purchases amounting
to 6033 per cent of its quota, while
Alaska was second with 248.5 per-
centage The national tot a !
amounted to 1894 356.0O0 or ST per
cent above the May quota
The District and Maryland fell
short of quotas assigned them. but
Virginia went over the top. Sales
here amounted to $5,985,000. or 964
per cent: Maryland, 1892 900. or
92.4 per cent, and Virginia, SO ,092 900,
or 1914 per cent.
Nine other States which failed to
reach their quotas were New York,
Delaware, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Rhode Island, Montana and Wyo-
ming OF the States, Utah recorded
the highest percentage of sales in
relation to its quota with 17l3
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Halifax Believes Hitler
Knows He Can't Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 81
feel pretty sure that Hitler himself
knows that he cannot now win. the
war, and certainly that he can't
win it unless he wins this year"
Lord Halifax declared today.
The British Ambassador to the
United States pointed to the Allies
real and crushing" air superiority.
the Russian campaign and progress
in combating enemy U-boats as
grounds for United Nations con-
fidence and "misgivings in the Axis
camp"
The war has demonstrated air
superiority to be the precondition
of large-scale action on land and
at sea- he asserted in an address
at Syracuse UniversityS list COM
mencement exercises.
Honorary doctor of laws degrees
were conferred on Lord Halifax and
Brazilian Ambassador Carlos
Martins A doctor of humane
letters degree was awarded Alfred
Moves, English poet, and a doctor
of literature degree to Carl Sand
burg. American poet-editor.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JUNE g. 1912
13American Women
Arrive in Australia
From Philippines
II Nurses Among Group;
Tell of Bombs Falling
Nearby in Flight
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS Aus
tralia. June 8-Thirteen American
women. among the last to leave
the Philippines. have arrived in
Australia, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's headquarters announced
today. They included II Army
nurses, a Navy nurse and a Navy
officers wife.
The Army nurses included Second
Its. Hortense Mckay, Brainerd,
Mimi; Mollie Peterson. Hot Springs,
Ark: Mary L. Moultrie. Woodbury.,
Ga: Ruth M. Straub, Milwaukee;
Beth A. Veley, San Jose. Calf.
Helen L. Summers. Brooklyn; Grace
D. Hallman, Thomaston. Ga; Leona
Gastinger, Montgomery. Ala; Ma
bel Stevens. Creighton. Nebr.: Nancy
Gillahan. Danville, Tenn. and Lucy
Wilson, Big Lady, Tex.
The Navy nurse was Ann Bur-
natitus of New York and the Of
ficer's wife was Mrs. Margaret JAM
son, wife of a Navy lieutenant who
served on Bataan.
1t. McKay's story was typical OF
the experiences of the Bataan
nurses.
Nurses Gave Up Quarters.
When the japanese first struck
at LuZon, the nurses at Fort Stot-
senburg gave uD their quarters and
slept under the hospital buildings.
On Christmas Day they all were
withdrawn TO Manila, where they
boarded boat the following day for
Corregidor
AS they were preparing to depart
with load of 500 sick and wounded.
the ammunition dumps at Cavite
naval station were blown up. Their
boat stood off Corregidor during the
night of December 81 while some of
the nurses were taken to the fort
ress and others we're transferred by
barge to Bataan
1t. Mckay was taken TO No 2
hospital at Bataan. where, she said.
it was necessary to improvise every
thing"
But we never ran out OF essen
tial drugs like quinine and the sulfa
group" she added. We always had
enough bandages."
Ten Of the nurses who were land
ed on Corregidor, including 1t
Petersen. were sent to Bataan on
April 6 in time to see something of
the final phase of the battle there,
but were ordered back to Corregidor
two days later.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Offensive Momentum
Lost by japanese,
British Believe
Full Story Of Midway
May Have Big Beorin9
On Empires Operations
~ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 8.-The United
States victory at Midway Island is
saluted by the British as indisput-
able evidence that Japan has lost
offensive momentum.
Qualified critics stressed these
conclusions from what they know of
the engagement:
/. The United States Navy has
profted to the fullest from the les
sons Britain had to learn the hard
way-that warships rule the waves
only when their own planes rule the
skies above them.
2. The most determined japanese
effort since Pearl Harbor to cut the
United Nations trans-Pacific supply
lines has been crushed.
3. The increasing toll of Japanese
fighting ships, especially carriers, as
we'll as transports, is sapping the
sea power that Toxic must have If
she expects to patrol the Western
Pacific and extend her conquests
either south, west or north.
These experts are eagerly awaiting
the full story of how the United
States wrought such terrific losses
at what appears to be amazingly
light cost for herself.
The full story may have an ex-
tremely great bearing on the future
Of Britain's own sea operations.
The British fleet arm has not been
able to save the Royal Navy from
severe losses by bombing on certain
occasions while on others German
warships have been able to steam
within range Of British aircraft and
remain afloat
Some military writer's have ques-
toned the wisdom of Britain's pre-
occupation with building huge
bombers to blast German industries
when the problem of providing ade-
quate air surlort for the Mediter-
ranean fleet and Russian bound
conveys appears unsolved.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Stepped-Up Drive on Japan
Hostened by Midway Victory
Bottle Re-emphosizes Dominant Importance
Of Aircraft in Pacific Conflict

forces. especially aircraft carriers.
Their attacks on Dutch Harbor
seem to have been mainly an effort
to divert American forces.
In any case, the japanese were
not only outfought. but .outguessed
and outmaneuvered They showed
their inability to modify long con-
ceived plan in face of unexpected
developments-in this case the
strong opposition they met.
Meanwhile. American planes rode
triumphantly today over Pearl Har-
Dor, which six months ago yester-
day morning was a hell of smoke
Evening star., 1942-06-08
LuvuI Takes Control
Of Veterans Legion
" the Associated Press.

VICHY, June 8.-Pierre Laval
yesterday took over direct control
of the important French Veterans
Legion-the only party under the
national revolution-after a recent
move putting his nominees in charge
of the organization.
A decree signed by Marshal Pc
tain, published in the official journal
with the consent Of Laval's govern
ment, transferred the legion from
the Ministry of the Interior, which
is also held by Laval, to the direct
authority of the chief of govern
.nent."
Evening star., 1942-06-08
AVG Pilot Walks
$50 Miles After
Forced Londinq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RUNNING, China, June 8.-An
AVG pilot has just arrived in Kun
ming to enjoy his first So can of beer
after 350-mile walk from the Indo-
Chinese border where he made a
forced landing on sandbar in the
Mekong River at the end of April.
The pilot made bonfire of wood
and sprinkled it with engine oil, but
the black smoke failed to catch the
eye of searching rescue pilots.
He was helped on his way by
friendly Chinese soldiers, one of
whom had a Chinese English die
tionary, their only means of COM
munication for month.
The bearded, 6-foot AVG-man
drew stares when after the long trek
by twisting mountain paths, he
finally walked into Running
restaurant and ordered a double
dinner.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Four Coal Miners Killed
In Oklahoma BIost
~ the Associated Press.


POTEAU, Okla. June 8-Four
coal miners were killed and another
injured critically yesterday in an
explosion in Heatherington Min
ing Co. shaft at Buck Greek, 10
mines north of here.
The explosion, believed to have
been caused by an accumulation of
gas in the shaft, was the worst
in the Poteau field since 1926, when
II men were killed in a blast.
Dead were Jack Walker, 30. Buck
Creek: Ray Watson. %, Shady
Point; Bert Kline, %. Panama, and
Clarence Russell, SO, Panama
Millie Martin, 28 Buck Greek,
was badly crushed in a rock slide
as he attempted to reach the bodies
Of the dead men.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Conant Issues Warning
On loo Rosy Outlook
BY II. Associated Press.

BY tft ASSocia ed PreSs.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June g.
Harvard University's president,
James B. Conant. told the gradual
ing class yesterday that We should
proceed cautiously in painting too
rosy picture of the world or even of
the United States after the war is
over"
To some who view the present
chaos in the light of the follies of
the last 20 years" he said in a bac-
calaureate sermon, no small meas
ure of blame must be laid at the
door of the prevalent Utopian phi
losophy.
One has only to recall the slogan
War to End War and the famous
pact to outlaw war to illustrate the
point. Surely the history of the
United States from 1917 to 194l
shows how the Utopian philosophy
Evening star., 1942-06-08

may defeat the very movements it
would foster.
Dreams based on misconcep-
ton of total situation are bound
to produce a severe reaction. When
impossible ideas are set before mems
minds, no harvest except bitter dis
illusionment and cynicism can be
expected"
Evening star., 1942-06-08

flames and bombs, and dead and
dying young Americans.
Pearl Harbor, said Admiral CheS-
ter w. Nimitz, commander in chief
Of the Pacific Fleet. has been par
TALLY avenged.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Juurez Hit by Slump

Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. which de-
pends on tourists for IS per cent of
its business, has had heavy slump
since war stopped the tourists and
may have to curtail many activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

,ALUMET. q53-Nice. warm room. near
Hamilton: So so. cool in summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
buy a Bomber
MARRIAGE, LICENSES

Riley " Wilson 80 Lila Harrison e.
Eugene e. Porrus - Fmms Peer %
beT,no.1 W Se'iar'h Jr, 81 Ni'a Ateiia
Jesse Arnot q So F.. ~ mas a.
Pau OMara 20 Ns-.,'Ia .S8v 90
Grese /. pursr - AE ir' " sm,f. 81
Waite 9 P'm".rs g.. Margaret "
Fa,.nn " Emrey 2u Blanche RHrk, %
Adam Kuda q FsrHe Topacvski 3t
Ear y pascoe 3 caucne Frz2eU Is
p4uglss J.. Burn" lrih, :. Leah l.. Whit.
William 7 HARDY 81 Pearl \. Rraou Is
carmlne sica. = Mar, A'sit 20
LEO Romero 81 cara Samel n
Thomas Matts0n. 30. Syme Pc'l0sma 20
Damon C. Woods, Il: LOIS V. Drummond
Frances +. Atkinson. %: Helene Markle
James C BIZ. - Beatrice ziesler. IS
Jack WeishauP' 30 RUBY Hess .
Ronald r Clarke Jr, rs Rum p Har
Fredrick Nasel Jr p. veida Hunter 81
Frederick j. Eosemann -, Elizabeth
Charles Ia Po,n,c. 30 Maxine crandan
Eqsard 2 Eaclmarek. "a; Rcrpicc ~
Franz J. T Te,ibay Jr. az Irene wncrek
Royal Buck 90 Tthclvh Day. e7.
&c " Willeu - MARI " smith -
ToN lsnis. - Leona VI. Hhsiram
Herbert Cooper ~ Nina wilson n.
Ted Pufa 81 Eat Sr.har 2s
Eugene r SmedIey - Shirley " Kask
~
James r. HsHef 20 Girria T. w0ovsN
-
Samuel Sucure %. for,f'a p 1aslen 2t
Donald A. Hobbs - Nart SIHNan. Is
,Georee J.. o.connor 81 s'elasf Gal
lcharIes Fsrka', So stella szslanski. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Beauty Culture Schools
BIRTHS

i'''''
''.t '.-1
Co.. go -.
u-.-,.- 49,. r
a.. ,-.t. t....
a,... t.-.---
~ ...., -...
r .... r.,..-r
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49,, L,-.s..4 ,.,.-,
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len, s..,
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49,, r.''-..
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''....' "a, 49,.
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= ~, ,,.....-..
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"a ''t ..'-. '. - ''' 49, ~,
.'f.N ..~.N 100 P"' ''.''''' o.
go. u. 49,
No. 1850
Nfr..t ka1i.e".a, 20 .h.'''eH. -,
Ut. NA'@ '-' -'i' .'~A ''+' No -
.s ..,, .r-,.,..4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

ATKINSON. i6l-Two large double roomsi
private home shower: free telephone
BEAUTIFUL room employed lady private
home convenieuces telephone; best
trsusuartafion 2537 Glynn Court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Bun "A Bonnie
DEATHS


h~07 ecveV 1858 Columbus C
FtWar7 p Mclean 1890 AUcula' 60
Louise Warren So r Garfield -
William N4n'es ir. 2e21 CHene .
FtVaff Eay stone 1895 SN'h -.
John % Jones iouls Quincy 81
HsnV4 Stevenson. 1880 w. Grand hnI.e'
ward -
p er Harvey Maddox 1909 GreeriaUn
-
Ii.lro Tu,1y toIa W. phHadslrhe -
Elizabeth Ann Cook 3Sfs Fischer .N.
Norman = 1atrait $3.50 MARIETTA %.
Nsr Ann Painter 1888 Patton %.
Nv.oa PfriTer 1892 state Far 50
NaIde Eergct0n Nar'e'te. -
Rose GloWack 1878 TWcuty-rirth *.
Charles s schultz. 1923 Blame 80
Frances RranC.cski 4aa6 Thur, SECOND -
LOUIS, MyeraicN 7o20 Holmes -
N1rgarei bradshaw 1886 Ferry Park, =
per'ry y Place. 55fs Pacific ~
Joseph Williams $500 Buckingham 80
Edwin Newson. 33Oi Charles Trenton &c
Ruth Mitchell. soi Hubbard 90
tir1re Redmond, $751; second Io4''F4r1. -
Elizabeth Kindred 1885 H'lmur. 3d.
John Msroukisn. 1882 Hussar 30.
Cornelius J. Mclean, el07 Avis. =
Cecil stu"ncf 2gi Monterey, Highland
Charles Sold. $50 Michigan 81
William G. Sheiey. 2e47 EastlaWn. -
Mary Ann Reynolds, f33s Wayeriy. -
George =. Jennings ll40 Jos Campau. .
Joan Evans Lyon Portage LaPralrle.
Manitoba. Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Lost and Found

AIREpALE- Brown, white Peunsy.yanI
license reward. i1i4 Wee.o,k. Tele-
phune Nines God lilo
BRIEF GASP RaCt. JOSH Win industrial
accident repY,'-. LAT 1901 Reward
BHpWS IRISH TERRIER usl- retg1.
i.rtrod seven hNe-tlFnt Mue Hhe'al
reward University 5--f3Z
BROWN lrisr terrier. male te'w.ch and
SMILE roads "C,rty ADera. reward
fiiVsrsI'y %-g452 .--
CASAD!hS Paverariau COX lost buff
color BUDDY Reward Niagara Si1f.
TX fTTf-S WFIT'F NEA'et and 'Af FFT sITss
Glendale A. Secrrt trlcsN night,
ward T-Wr.rut s-Oa5o
LOST FOX terrier r.art ans WINE Hirr--
10. F4rr-A. r'E-H- i. .Auc J.l-e-Le-
aFT fs...t .ft-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Situations Wdnted-Femaie

EXPERIENCED Celored rf. DAYS stead,
So. Cafiair thorough cleaner FffrF,
1901
EXPERIENCED ,olurei erl Nlsars stead,
ta' w"rN,- 50. ctrtarc Trinity 1870
GIRL wishes waitress, maid. work rrs'Hg
rant hYtc. hospital theafer Cedar uu3r
GOOD CLEA$ woman fa- taS work NaH
,.raGinE, laugdfs experienced Temps
. 1751 .....
GOOD WORKER excellent .sIUtrsss
cleaner references Muutar tuesday
80 ncs1ay Temple l-762i
HDr sEEEFPFR White. .u SINAI! home
must ue kuS and Efficient steady. Nl1
TgSc1o 1863 fiia Beaj Do .'af,
Hor SEWORK Day Nor| Veeh hird sDg0o
graduate Townsend 7-8ns5
NfAT |.'.rsi srs uEht r'us,YeIN Weeos,
experienced. n mo Lht- Plaza oIit
S-rAT .rst E.rl desires lab Mad sH'rs
ladF elevator operator Tyler t-"2f7