davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1942-11-23

the start of the week by the great
victory of the Eighth Army in
Egypt.
The effect a week later Of the
North African invasion was illus
trated by the statement of Thomas
Willis, union secretary at a mine
which turned out 400 tons of coal
above its highest weekly total:
From now on we are going TO re-
gard this record as our absolute
minimum"
Reports OF the 25th anniversary
drive are coming in from all parts
of Britain. In Merseyside ship
yard jobs which formerly took a
week were finished in a day. In an
arms factory in MiddleSex produc-
tion last week went up 210rs.
Mrs. Phyllis Healey, part-time
worker. broke all factory records by
turning out $500 instead of 1.400
machine-gun parts. The factory as
whole went up from $4,000 10
100000. In the London area absen-
teeism hit a new record low of 5e6.
The national production cham
piOn Of the week was Bill Cobb, a
driller on crank eases i'm the Ma
pier airplane engine factory who
turned out 10 cases in six days,
nm increase of 5000 over normal.
Cobb becomes Britain's first six
hundred percenter." a term bor-
rOwed from Soviet trade union
lists.
WOMEN WIN
Competitions between depart
ments and shifts were arranged by
the Joint Production Committee Of
northwest Royal Ordnance fac
tory, where target boards" were
decorated with flags showing day.
to-day progress of each department.
The winning department. which
stepped up its ordinary output by
5000, is stated entirely by women.
The chief steward said: This is q
dress rehearsal for the real thing.
We're getting fooled up for a real
production burst"
(The az government-owned Royal
Ordinance factories were the first
plants in Britain TO set up Joint
Production Committees and through
strong shop stewards movements
they have led in adoption OF inter-
department competitions and shock
brigades. According TO a recent re-
port, the R.O.Fs now employ 300
600 workers. 500 Of them women.
Labor productivity in the R.OF.s
has increased 400 this year,.
The close connection OF industrial
production with political and mill
tary events has been apparent
since the Tanks for Russia" week
after the visit OF the Scv;c: trade
union delegation to England last
winter.
The CIO news., 1942-11-23
CIO Radio
Show Adopts
InfI. Flavor

Washington, Nov. aI-An inter-
national flavor ran through the
Nov. IS CIO Labor for Victory
radio show. broadcast from Boston
the day after the CIO convention
closed. 1t was apparent not only
in the subjects discussed but also
In the accents Of some of the six
speakers.
The Welsh and the British were
represented by Bryn Roberts. head
of the British Natl. Union of Pub
lie Employees and a visitor to the
convention from the British Trade
Union Congress.
The Poles were represented by
Leo Krzycki, Polish born vice.
president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers and head of the
American Slav Congress-; the
Scotch by CIO Vice Pres. John
Green, Clydeside-born president of
the Marine and Shipbuilding Work
ers; the Negroes by James Can
nady. vice-president of the Trans
port Service Employees; with Van
A. Bittner. assistant to the Presi-
dent Of the USA-CIO, and Len De
Caux, as narrators.
TELL OF CONVENTION
Each speaker discussed a differ
ent angle of the convention. Bitt-
ner, who was chairman Of the con-
vention resolutions comm ittee.
spoke on total war mobilization;
Roberts on international labor
unity; Green on labor unity to win
the war; Cannady on the CLOS
record against discrimination;
Krzycki on Hitler's expressions in
Europe.
Labor for Victory Is heard each
Sunday ON the Red Network of
the Natl. Broadcasting Co. at 1:l5
pm. EWT. Next programs come
Nov. 90. Dec. 6 and 90. Listen
I'm for CLOS own story of what
labor Is doing to crush the Axis
now.
The CIO news., 1942-11-23
African Offensive Spurs
British Arms Workers


OF
DmkirS
Production
Evening star., 1942-04-27

ceived that Cadet 1t. Col. Warren
w. Twaddle Of this city has been
awarded the gold key for superiority
in ordnance scholarship.
Also at Camp Polk, Sergt. Jose
Y. Alonzo. jr.. 1901 Argonne place
NV, has been selected to attend
the Field Artillery Officers' Candi-
date School at Fort Sill, Okla.
Likewise, Corpl. David E. Diener,
a native of this city. who has been
stationed at March Field, Calf, has
been assigned to attend the Officers
Candidate School for Signal Corps
commission at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Maj. James S. Keller has been as
signed to the Supply Division of the
Army Ground Forces following as
signment here.
Pvt. Edward l.. Clark, of 2914
Bladensburg road NE, has COM
pleted the Signal Corps School work
at Fort Monmouth, N. j., having spe-
cialiZed In wire work.
Cadet George w. McCauley, jr., of
this city has been graduated from
the Air Corps Advanced Flying
School at Moody Field, Ga. A former
Catholic University student he will
be commissioned second lieutenant
in the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
ROME Academy 5noiis
IenAnists in Eastr -

Bys11e4Associated Press. ss ~sss@ !
NEW YORK, April 27.-The
American Academy in Rome yester-
day announced 10 winners in the
Eastern District for Its competition
in painting and sculpture.
The victors will compete with
those selected from the Chicago,
San Francisco and Houston. Tex,
regions in final judging here May "a.
James p. Barbarite Of Brooklyn,
Albert Gould of Philadelphia, Nor
man p. Joondeph of New Haven,
Conn; Edward A. Sallenbach of
White Plains, N. Y, and Isidore
Toberoff of Brooklyn took awards in
painting
Mr.. Barbarite and Mr.. Toberoff
studied at the National Academy of
Design; Mr.. Gould at the Pennsyl-
vania Museum School OF Industrial
Art. and Mr.. Joondeph and Mr..
| Sallenbach at Yale School of Fine
Arts.
Rated first In sculpture were FL
more Cave of st. Louis. Pennsyl-
vania Academy of the Fine Arts;
Robert H. Cook, jr., of Milton, Mass,
Demetrios School in Boston; Angelo
Frudakis of New York, Beaux-Arts
Institute of Design and Pennsyl-
vania Academy Of the Fine Arts;
Evening star., 1942-04-27

has been assigned to the headquar-
ters company, Sd Battalion, Sand
Armored Regiment.
Pvt. Richard r. Beall, Kensington.
Nd. has completed the 19-week
course at the Air Corps Technical
School at Keesler Field. Miss, and
Is prepared to serve as q plane
mechanic on the line.
Camp Croft, s. c., reports that
Alonzo Newman, 518 Ninth street
NE, has been promoted to SER
geant in Company B, 36th Training
Battalion.
Sergt. George z. GUIDE, Lanham,
Md, recently was promoted to staff
sergeant in the Service Company,
175th Infantry. A selectee, he was
promoted through the grades, and,
based on his experience as a butcher,
he now Is the ranking mess sergeant.
Leftwich Younger Of Lower Marl-
boro, Md, also assigned to Fort
Meade with Company B, has been
named a corporal.
G. u. Athlete Promoted.
At Arlington Cantonment, VIII
liam v. Wixted, former Georgetown
University athlete, has been named
a first lieutenant.
From the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology, word has been re-
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Must Still Fight War
Despite Victories,
Premier Tells Japs
u. S. and Britain Forced
Into Reckless Actions,
Gen. Tojo DeeIores
d, the Associated Press.

d, the Associated Press.
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, April 27.-Premier Gen.
Hideki TOTO said today that despite
successive Japanese victories "ths
war still has to be fought"
He declared in an address that
recent developments" showed the
United States and Britain have been
forced to reckless actions because
of successive defeats in the Pacific.
He did not specify these develop
ments, but Domei said the phrase
might be taken to refer TO the
United States stunt air attacks on
Japan itself"
CTokio, Yokohama, Kobe and
Nagoya we're bombed nine days
ago and air alarms were sounded
on several days afterwards)
"The wars coming stage viii bs
a real test for the Japanese nation
and will demand the nations utmost
unity" he declared.
The Japanese people must always
bear in mind the fact that we are
still In the midst Of q great war.
Even we who are behind the lines
must be of the same mind rs the
troops at the front and be fully
prepared to cope with any attack on
Japan itself and in that way help
operations of our men at the front.
with unalterable determination
we must carry on to Anal victory,
completely destroying Anglo-Amer-
lean influence"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
1000 Firms Killed
In lapIand Drive,
Red ArmyClaims
Russions Pressing Blows
To Protect Ports Of
Murmonsk, ArehonseI
D, she Assnrlsi.d pr...

D. the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 27.-Nearly
1000 Finnish troops were re-
ported killed last week In Rus
sian offensive in frozen Lapland
as the Red Army pushed forward
In a spring advance likened to
the one OF two years ago which
ended In Finland's defeat.
The battle lines in the Far North
were drawn up well inside the Fin
nish frontier OF 1899 and the Soviet
troops were reported demonstrating
all along the battlefront that they
held the initiative firmly.
The Russians were pressing home
telling blows against the disheart-
ened Films In an effort to knock
them out of the war and protect the
Arctic ports Of Murmansk and Arch
angel.
Leningrad reports OF successful de-
tense against raiding Axis planes In
dicated the Germans were using
every available aircraft in an effort
TO cripple the Red Army while the
Nazis prepared for an offensive.
Mixed Finnish and German crews
were used In the north by planes
which bombed Leningrad, machine
gunned troop concentrations and
battered at roads. bridges and ar
tillery batteries.
The Moscow radio said Russian
Commando" had made successful
reconnaissance raids behind Ger
man positions at an unspecified
point.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Washingtonians from buck pri-
vate upward are in the news today
because Of being assigned to train
ing schools. getting promotions and
receiving new assignments. accord
ing to information sent here from
several Army posts.
Nine District privates assigned to
Fort Knox. KY, are ready TO begin
their basic training course to quality
for the Armored Force. They are
Kenneth /. Thomas, l642 Gales
street NE; John H. Ontrich, jr.
6201 Brookville road. Chevy Chase,
Nd; Charles L. ONeill, $40 Ken
tucky avenue Sc; Benjamin o.
Bowie, 1925 Nichols avenue Sc;
Frank E. Licalzi. 1885 Olive street
NE; Louis E. williams, 1910 Six
teenth street Sc; Alvin Ogle, 1895
High street NV: Winners Sparrow.
5410 Macarthur boulevard NV, and
Ernest w. Downs, 1700 Lang place
NE.
The Coast Artillery Officer Candi-
date School announced that Robert
D. Harlan of Woodley Park Towers
and Wilbur M. Stevens, jr, of 1882
Ontario road had been promoted to
the rank of second lieutenant.
Flyers Graduated.
The Gulf Coast Air Corps Train
ing Center. Randolph Field, Tex,
announced the graduation of the
following men:
1t. Robert H. Boorman, 29l9
Twenty-eighth street; 1t. Alexander
T. Drysdale, 2219 Forty-ninth street
NV; 1t. Jesse w. Lankford, jr.,
BIB Central avenue NE; 1t.
Thomas M. Thompson, 1l20 Urell
place NE; 1t Martin w. Mayer, lis
Spaview avenue, Annapolis; 1t.
James D. Pettus. SSH Cedar park
way, Chevy Chase, Md, and 1t.
Robert H. Smith. 1903 Grace Church
road, Silver Spring, Md.
Camp Polk, La. reports that Pvt.
John F. Dohme of 227 Third street
NV. has arrived for training and
Evening star., 1942-04-27

war depression. The Federal
agency responsible for the control
Of credit for installment buying Is
taking appropriate action.
Indeed, as to all the items
which do not require legislation,
the executive departments and
agencies whose functions and
duties are involved, are at work
as exnkditiousll& ~
CARVING out lls wh6Je Ss34l
policy.
The result will mean that eacf1
andsRyery one ofsus will havsste~
giyeN many tlfnEs tds1lu1cif
are accustomed. We shall have to
live our lives with less in the way
Of creature comforts than we
have in time of peace. Our stand
ard Of living will have to come
down.
Some have called this an
economy of sacrifice" Some in
terpret 1t in terms that are more
accurate-the equality of sacri-
fee" I have never been able to
bring myself, however, to full
acceptance of the word "sacri-
fice," because free men and
women, bred in the concepts of
democracy and welded to the
principles of democracy, deem it
privilege rather than a sacri-
flee to work and to fight for the
perpetuation of the democratic
ideal. 1t is, therefore, more true
to call this total effort of the
American people an equality of
privilege"
I firmly believe that Americans
all will welcome this opportunity
to share in the fight of civilized
mankind to preserve decency and
dignity in modern life. For this
is fundamentally peoples war
and 1t must be followed by q
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Russians and Germons
Bottle for Opening

KUIBYSHEV, Russia, April n
Ho.-Two OF the worlds mightiest
military machines-the German and
Russian Armies-battled unceas-
ingly for openings today In small
scale but fierce fights along q
thawing front. and the belief per-
sisted here that they might unleash
their full fury In major action at
any moment.
The Soviet Information Bureau
communique broadcast from Mos
COW, however. said the situation re-
manned unchanged.
It reported only minor patrol en-
gagements and guerrilla activities
along the whole front from Lenin-
grad TO Sevastopol In which, 1t said.
the Germans lost more than 1,645
men killed and wounded. Red Army
forces on the Kalinin front also
were credited with destroying IL
German tanks in one day.
Leningrad Raided Three Days.
While the Red Army reported
holding its ground against strong
German attacks and the German
air force subjected Leningrad, Rus
sia's second city, TO three straight
days OF Furnishing raids, reports
reaching this alternate capital from
the fighting line $50 miles away said
both the Nazis and the Soviets were
bringing up huge reserves.
Ans Indication that the Russian
front VII be onksof thu mssn the
sters of action was sean in Adolf
Hitler's speech to his Reichstag yes
terday poiN1tng 10 Russia as the
decisive n1xsyeneId. but was sig
nificantly noted in Kuibyshev that
the German Fuehrer announced no
such specific action as he did when
he proclaimed the invasion of Rus
STA last June and the beginning
of the offensive against Moscow last
October.
Sixty-three heavy German bomb
ers attacked Leningrad yesterday
IN the third successive day Of raids.
The Germans first attacked Friday
with "a bombers escorted by fight-
ers: the raiding continued Sataur-
day and Red Star, the Russian
Army newspaper, called 1t the big
gest air activity over the city since
last autumn"
IS Nasi Planes Chained.
The Russians declared Saturday
night that IS German planes had
been shot down In the first two
days of the Leningrad raids. They
added that no military objectfves
suffered serious damage. but that
there were civilian casualties from
dive bombing.
On the central front, the Red
Army was said to have thrown
back repeated German attempts to
capture a tactically important river
position.
Red Star said it was the most
serious recent battle" in that sec
tor. The Germans, it was re-
ported, used tanks, planes, flame
throwers and smoke screens, but
still they did not win the point.
The Russian midnight communi-
que said German submarine had
been sunk in the Barents Sea and
that 81 Eazi planes were destroyed
over the whole front yesterday
against 10 Soviet plane losses.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Herd Gets Priced Bulls

WINCHESTER, Va, April 26
fSpeeiap .-~a1rs. z Mary Elizabeth
Whitney today Had added To hef
cattle herd at '.Llangollen Farm, I"
near Uppervi1le. the two top-prteed
bulls oFered At the spring ssles o.
the sh8naiidsahs Valley ShortlSeGn
Breeders Association here. She paid
$255 for a bull offered by Boyer
Brothers of Waterlick, Va, and $3.50
for one consigned by Fishpaw 81 Son
Of Berryville. Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Local Offensive Activity
Reported by Germans

BERLIN CFrom German Broad
casts. April 27 OR.-The German
high command said today there was
local offensive activity" by German
infantry and shock troops on un-
specified sections of the Eastern
front Several Russian attacks were
reported repulsed.
I'm Lapland," the communique
said, German and Finnish troops
repulsed other enemy attacks in
hard defensive fighting. The enemy
sustained heavy and bloody losses,
Several tanks were destroyed
IN the area of Murmansk Ger
man fighters destroyed nine enemy
fighters in air battles without loss
to themselves"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Firms Report Red Repulse
On KoreIion Isthmus

HELSINKI, April q (P.-The
Finnish high command reported to-
day that Russian forces were at
tacking on the Karelian Isthmus
and in the vicinity of the Stain
Canal north Of Lake Omega, but
said the onslaughts had been re-
pulsed.
A communique said some of the
Russian attacks in the north were
supported by tanks and reported
that 800 Russians were killed In
yesterdays fighting alone.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

peoples peace. The achievement
of victory in war and security
in peace requires the participa-
tion Of all the people In the COM
mon effort for our common cause.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The White House,
April n, 1912.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Prisoner Gets Credit
For Z Hours Overtime
BY the Associated prsss.

KANSAS CITY-The city owes
John c. Robinson two hours over
time.
Arrested on q misdemeanor
charge, Robinson was sentenced TO
one day and given credit for al-
ready serving It.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Minesweeper Launched

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me, April
n N1.-Another minesweeper, the
Y. NJ. S. Is, was launched for the
Navy at the Rice Brothers ship
yard today The craft was spon-
sored by Mrs. Margaret Rice Hus-
sey, daughter of one of the yards
owners
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Peter J. Lupori of Pittsburgh, Car
negie Institute of Technology, and
John S. Marci1ese of New Haven,
Yale School of Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

nuy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

We do not intend after this
war to present the same dis
astrous situation to those brave
men who today are fighting our
battles In all parts of the world.
Safeguarding our economy ut
home Is the very least that our
soldiers, sailors and marines have
a right to expect of us civilians
in Government, In industry, on
the farm and In all other walks
of life.
We must therefore adopt as
one Of our principal domestic
detectives the stahilixation Of the
cost of living. for this is essen
tial to the fertilization of our
whole economic structure.
Heavy Taxes. Ceilings
On Prices Are Necessary.
Relying on past and present
experience. and leaving out
masses of details which relate
more to questions Of method than
to the objective itself, I list for
the Congress the following
points, which, taken together,
may well be called our present
national economic policy.
!. To keep the cost of living
from spiraling upward, we must
tax heavily. and In that process
keep personal and corporate
profits at a reasonable rate, the
word reasonable" being defined
at q low level.
2. To keep the cost of living
from spiraiing upward, we must
fix ceilings on the prices which
consumers, retailers, wholesalers
and manufacturers pay for the
things they buy, and ceilings on
rents for dwellings In ell areas
affected by war industries.
>. To keep the cost OF living
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-03

Use all you want
at this low price.
Fine quality, soft
and lasting.
NE REXALL DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1942-03-14

roofing and siding. John
W Johnson, 36l5 l4th ST. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1942-03-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
HELP WOMEN,

ACCOUNTANT, business school graduate.
age % to 80; excellent opportunity:
permanent position; salary at least ST, 800
Room 23I, Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1942-03-14

HOSTESS OR CASHIER. wide experience.
cultured. personality: age AZ. Box 142-L.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
YOUNG LADIES.

Age 16 to %. as messengers and
junior clerks. No experience nee
essary. Steady employment with
large concern with opportunities
for rapid salary increases and
promotions. Answer in long hand,
giving age, education and tele-
phone number. Box 4O-J. Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS. experienced.
for boarding house: call ready for work
refe. .ences; good wages to capable. fast
workers; no Sunday dinners. 1887 Mass.
ave. NV, entrance on 11th ST
COLORED. general housework: live in:
must like children; city references. Box
364-B, Star.
COOK. colored. general housework, small
family; references: S45 month live in.
Phone Wisconsin 750S.
COOK, general houseworker, small family,
in Wesley Hgts.; go home nights or live
in: references required Woodley BS33.
COOK, GHW. experienced, S12; live in,
attractive upstairs room and bath: prefer
settled person, fond of children: references
required. Oliver O967.
COOK and general houseworker, TO live in,
nice room and bath, upstairs: must have
good written references: excellent salary.
Emerson O235.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! AM NO LONGER CONNECTED WITH
the Investment Cleaners, having terminated
my interests and responsibilities as
partner on December 1st, 1871. HORACE
LYLE, 17l2 N. H. ave. NV, Apt ~.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN THE
SOCIAL SCIENCES, Pi Gamma Mu. mem
bcrs are invited to send their mail ad,
dresses to Governor D. c. Province 4@34
41th st. NV.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by any one other
than myself. LATTELE G. ROBEY. 434
Evarts st. ne. 10
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself. Will
LIAM A. COPP. 21l l1th st. sw. To-
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. GENARO @. ARATT. 7o2 New
jersey ave. NV.
ALL BUSINESS FIRMS ARE, HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT EFFECTIVE MARCH
I5th CREDIT CARDS, OF .14s?,,rET POST EX-
VA. ARE NO LONGER TO BE FONORED.
THE POST EXCHANGE. s. 4. WAGH1Ek-
STEIN lst 1T, 103d NJ. P. BNr EX-
CHANGE OFFICER.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

LADY, middle-aged, wishes place as stenog-
rapher-companion for lady reasonable
pay: references given. Box 449-L, Star.
NURSE. hospital training. best DIR. ref. ca n
give hypos. Take any case. Ludlow 1776.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

ADVERTISING MAN, experienced in auto
motive, Diesel or fabrication field, by ag-
gressive Washington. d c., manufacturer
now engaged in important defense produc,
ton If you have experience in INDUSTRIAL
advertising or sales promotion. tlne op-
p0rtunity awaits you here Give full de
taiis age, experience, education. draft
status, your first letter, A complete reply
qualified PNX n65-R Star
Evening star., 1942-03-14

BOOKKEEPER, part time; give experience
and references. Box 30l-j. Star.
CASHIER for NIGHT work; excellent working
conditions and no Sunday work. Apply the
Mayfair Restaurant, 527 18th st. NV.
COUPLE wanted for country house: cook,
houseman, serving; other help kept Please
give references. S10O mo. Falls Church
1881.
COUPLE to manage rooming house. woman
working housekeeper man tend furnace,
small repairs; references. Box 459-L. Star
COUPLE, cook, ghw.. houseman. chauf-
plus Groom and bath apt. MA. 3o49 or
GaitheTsburg 21-F-15.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

ERATORS-Clearance sale reposs 1
sessed. used and new. Hundreds to choose I
We operate the largest REFRIGERATOR plaS1tj
IN the East and therefore we are able 70
lowest prices Frigidaire, Westinshoqfs.s
G. E. Norge. Crosley. Kelvinator, Leon&Ssf'
etc. from $500. Up to 8 years .reA-
service guarantee, extra large tradgTP
allowance, easy terms. New 1q41-1bkt
models all standard makes at vholeakb
builders prices for immediate deliveryhsfsl-
LUX APPLIANCE co, mi.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

CHILD'S NURSE. goVerness or executive
housekeeper. graduate nurse, college woman
world Travelled: age 40. Box 1851. Star
Evening star., 1942-03-14

COOK, general houseworker; live in; S35
mo: must be fond Of children. jackson
Evening star., 1942-03-14
BENDIX
BOATS.
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

RED HENS, New Hampshires (23), 10 mos.
| old, laying l. A johnson. 1900 Usage
| ST.. Berwyn, Nd. Phone 357-M. Is.
PUILETs. IS weeks old, n. =. Reds.
Saturday after l2, all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

NURSE registered, white, thoroughly ex-
perienced, desires position with private
family, or companion to person needing
nursing care Dupont 23q3.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

SUPERINTENDENT, apartment or rooming
house, part or full time. can do necessary
repairs: years OF experience. Box 275-R.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER Competent;
| live in or OFT; adult family 1879 Upshur
| st NV Randolph 1866