davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sima re-
ceived word from their son Fred
erick today stating that he has been
promoted TO the rank OF Comman'
der. He Is located at Winslow
Washington. and is awaiting as
signment to a new ship, having re-
Gently completed two years OF ser,
vice at Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dunn have
received word that their son Ken
meth has arrived in Camp Claiborne,
La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ]. Packard re-
celved word Tuesday that their son
Jack. who was indicted in the
Army, Feb. 20, at Fort Custer, has
arrived In st. Petersburg, Fla,
where he is stationed with the Air
Corps ground crew.
Mrs. Ann Rosenkrantz has re-
ceived word from her brother, Sey-
mour Gordon, that he has been
promoted from corporal TO sergeant
In the Hawaiian Islands. He was
a graduate OF Ypsilanti High
School in 1886 and OF Normal Col.
lege in 1910. He was indicted here
in April 1871 and is "a years old.
Pvt. Jack Coxford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Coxford, arrived
home Monday night from Camp
Ham, Cal, on a 20-day furlough.
Mrs. John Schwall has returned
to Ypsilanti from Junction, Kan,
where her husband, having passed
his cadet training, is continuing his
school work.
Charles Sinkule will get his
wings Mar. 20 and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Sinkule, are
going to Broobfield, Tex, for the
event. They will be gone about a
week
When Mrs. Norman Abercrombie
telephoned the Green Bay area OF
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, chicago, Wednesday to tell
her son Robert that his father is i'll
with pneumonia, Robert told her
that he himself had been in the
main hospital with pneumonia for
ten days but is now we'll on the way
to recovery. Word has come from
Thomas Abercrombie, who 10 a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Food Problems of
War Time Told TO
P. 7. A at Prospect

Food problems in Germany and
England were discussed in an in
formative talk by Miss Estelle
Bauch OF the Normal College fac
ulty for members OF the Prospect
Parent Teachers Association, We'd
nesday evening at the school.
The civilian food supply IN Eng
land, she said, is one half what It
was in 1871. They are short OF
transportation and short OF material
for preserving food. but they are
growing better and more food than
before. She said that parks and
large lawns are plowed up for gar
dens, and the crops are high in cal
cries instead OF protein values. Pro-
vision has been made for the wom-
en- and children to have one pint
OF milk per day. The food is pur.
chased from the farmers by the
government, then sold to the peo-
pie, she said.
In answer TO the question. Can
We keep we'll on rationed food?"
the speaker said, I'VE can" She
advised. planning meals around
point values, and to budget points
as we'll as money.
In closing her interesting talk.
she recited a victory pledge, II will
buy carefully; will care for what
l have; l will waste nothing; will
produce what l can; will hoard
nothing
At the business meeting an IN
vitation was extended to attend
the decentralization Parent
Teachers Association meeting, Apr.
when DR. Otto X. Engelke. Wash
tenaw County health director, will
speak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Argentina, Chile Described
For Literary Club Members

no reelection permitted. At pres.
ent, Argentina is the only South
American republic TO retain diplo-
matte relations with the Axis. She
has long-standing complaints
against this country and has had
better trade relations with Europe.
She resents the patronizing atti.
tude OF the United States toward
her South American little broth
ers." She wishes hold the dom.
inant place in South America that
the United States. holds in North
America. In trade. she has been
offended by United States refusal
10 buy her beef, and by the sharp
practice OF SOME OF the pioneers of
trade just after World War l. She
has been dealing much more advan-
tageOusly with Germany and Italy
by way OF Spain and Portugal.
The quiz provided clear com
posite picture OF the Argentine.
Just preceding it, Miss Lillian Ash
by was introduced by Mrs. Carroll
Curtis. with Mrs. Atwood Mean
drew at the piano. she sang beauti-
fully the Argentine national an
them. She also delightfully."- rem
dered a Chilean song called Rio
Rio earlier IN the program. Mrs.
G. c. Handy handled the treatment
Of Chile very ably. she gave an in
terestlng account OF cruise there,
which displayed much more pene-
tration OF facts than the average
tourist learns. On the way they
passed through the Panama Canal
which cost their ship $4,000 in toll.
At Cristobal, they saw their first
bi-lingual newspaper, Spanish on
one side. and English on the other.
At Baranquilla. Colombia, she was
impressed by the color OF the veg
citation, a vivid living green, and
by the fact that the Negro long
shoremen spoke Spanish. AS they
passed down the coast the vegeta-
ton changed to barrenness about
at the end OF Peru and the noun
tains were separated from the sea
only by a narrow desert strip. Nj
trate and copper were shipped
from small loading towns in the
absence Of good harbors. Farther
south. the land is more fertile and
the climate cooler and more health
full. A cold current flows up from
the south and breaks the intense
heat. A lake region in the south Is
being developed as tourist attrac,
ton. The chief cities. Valparaiso
and Santiago, are modern and
pleasant. One OF the best hotels on
Il west coast. the O'Higgins. is
named after Chile's first president.
Chile is gradually improving its
social structure to benefit the la
boring classes. who were very bad
ly off under the old feudal system,
a relic OF the Spanish government.
The government is now rather lib
eral, though women cannot vote.
Education is free, and there are
two universities and many prep
schools started by the English who
developed many Of the Industries.
Many college students now come to
this country who would go to Eng
land but for the war. Mrs. Handy
provided many sidelights on the
lives of the people as well as gen.
eral information.
The business meeting was con-
cerned with announcement of the
convention OF the State Federation
OF Women's Clubs in Jackson on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Roosevelt Will
Debate Cranbrook

Roosevelt High School debating
team will meet Cranbrook School
team here Friday at p. m. in a
debate on the subject, Resolved,
That a World Federal Government
Should be Established" The de-
bate Is open to the public.
Roosevelt will defend the mega
tive side. George Mitchell and
Hermann Keller will represent
Roosevelt IN the contest. William
Worth will be chairman and Robert
Evans timekeeper.
The Cranbrook contest is the
only standing between the local
team and its entrance into the semi
finals OF the state. Roosevelt has
won 16 contests this year and lost
only one to Lincoln Park whom II
later defeated four times. Mitchell
has been . member OF the Roose-
welt team two years and Keller
four. Both have been active In
debating since their ninth grade.
Russell Cosper, instructor in
French and language, is coach for
Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11

An amusing quiz program was
the main attraction OF the Wednes
day meeting OF the ladies Literary
Club. Mrs. Erwin Smith was chair
man. and IN a witty fashion made
Introductory remarks tand asked
the questions. Mrs. Lester Miller,
Mrs. Spencer Davis, Mrs. Robert
Southgate, Mrs. Carroll curtis. Mrs.
Frederick Williamson and Mrs.
Harry II. Stevens responded with
a surprising array OF current and
historical facts about the Argen-
tine. Mrs. Smith stated that II is
ABOUT SO per cent o, the area OF the
United States. that its population
is about 10 million. and that II It
were placed over the United States
It would reach from Winnipeg,
Canada. TO Tamplco, Texas. The
name Of its chief city, Buenos Aires,
means good air" Since its
length is about $500 miles, it has
almost all kinds OF climate. 1t is
predomLnantly agricultural since It
has the finest soil In the world In
the Pampas, an area about equal
ling Missouri. Kansas and Iowa. II
lacks coal. iron and water power.
SO will probably never become high
" industrialized. Other parts are
productive but in a lesser degree.
An economic set-up exists which
allows the greatest part OF the
wealth Of the whole country to flow
into the capital. Hence it has become
one OF the most beautiful and mod
ern cities in the world, and the
largest in South America. II covers
"A square miles. has over two nil
lion population. and the largest
meat.reirigerating plants anywhere.
1t has two good subways and 100
parks. The schools are very good
and there are 90 normal schools
throughout the country. The Par
ent-Teacher Cooperatives are very
active. especially in adult education
and the establishment Of summer
camps for poor children.
The people are chiefly Spanish
anu lhuAdus many OAN CPoAASh Nuo
toms still prevail, especially in the
rural areas. Boys and girls are edu-
Gated separately and until marriage
are never in each others company
unchaperoned. The legal ages for
marriage with parental consent are
Il aud IS, and without. % and 81,
Early marriages are losing in popu-
larity. The mother rules her whole
family and household even includ-
ing daughtres-in-law who often live
in the same house. To avoid these
rules. young people are moving to
apartments and clubs in the city.
E Concerts. motion pictures and
operas are very popular, as are foot
ball and horse-racing. Catholicism
is the prevailing religion. though
there is freedom OF worship. The
constitution resembles that OF the
United States. II provides for a
presidential term OF six years with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11

~ NhC ANNA SiO9of @HOANoys
Mr.. and Mrs. Densel Fuller and
family are moving near Manches-
ter.
Stanley PUBLISH left last week
for Army training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day and fam
lily were Sunday evening guests OF
Mrs. Hattie Swihart, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family, Maybee, and Mrs. Lena Day
and daughter Maud we're Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinlger,
Detroit, spent Friday afternoon
with her mother. Mrs. Lena Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grey Jarvis and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Liss
attended the theater in Belleville,
Sunday afternoon.
Gilbert Day and daughter Donna,
Rosedale Gardens, Plymouth, were
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Day and Mr.. and Mrs.
AFRO Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nudge and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bokon,
Sumpter Rd
William Day. Dearborn. was a
Friday visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
HAVE A GOOD RULE

IF YOU ARE going to use a
rule to guide you In certain kind
OF situation, try to have 1t be q
good rule. 1t is not a good one for
a deciarer to play always the
highest card Of a sequence, in an
effort to make the defenders think
he lacks the lower ones. Some
times the opponent already knows
about one or more Of those cards,
and you can't fool him except by
making him guess about the
other one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11

March II 70 20. The matter Of re-
ducing the number of meetings next
year was discussed but no action
was taken.
1t was voted to give $40 TO the
Red Cross War Fund. The program
committee for the 'oming ye. will
be Mrs. II. z. WILDER. chairman, as
sisted by Miss dith Adams, Mrs
Carl Johnson. Mrs. p III Samson,
Mrs. Walter Sturm, Miss Annetta
Monroe. and Mrs. p. +. skinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY sHETARo BARCLAY

9, having read that his partner
might have led from a long suit
headed by the A-Q-J. As a conse-
quence. South got two tricks in
the suit. plus five in diamonds and
four In clubs, for a total Of IL,
making the contract with two
tricks to spare.
At the other table. South used
his heart A on the first trick and
then led the diamonds to the A.
In this case. East already knew
that West did not have the SPADE
X. The lead Of the Q had told him
so. Consequently use OF the A by
declarer made it clear the suit was
still stopped by the K. East there
fore tried the desperation lead Of
a spade. West won the ] with the
Q, dropped the K with the A and
beat the contract with two more
spade tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Past Noble Grands
Have Anniversary

The Past Noble Grands OF Wash
tenaw Rebekahs celebrated their
10th anniversary with a party for
members and guests, Wednesday
evening in odd Fellow Hall. The
dining table was decorated in red.
white and blue, with flags in the
center for the dinner at $50. Each
member introduced her guest.
A brief business meeting was
held. after which Mrs. George
Schanz entertained with a group
Of songs.
The remainder OF the evening
was spent in court whist with
prizes going to Mrs. Jay Cazier and
Mrs. Harold Halsey.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Schanz. Apr. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
PAST CHIEFS WILL
GIVE TO RED CROSS

At the business meeting OF the
Past Chiefs OF Pythian Sister S.
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Lee Backus. 1t was voted to
give IS to the Fed Cross. An
nouncement was male OF the sup
per that Huron Temple will serve
for the troop It sponsors. next
Wednesday night at o'clock at
Knights OF Pythias Hall. Mrs. Earl
Snyder, leader OF troop one is kitch-
en- chairman, and Mrs. Lee Brown,
chairman OF Pythian Sisters Girl
Scout committee, is dining room
chairman.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Backus. Mrs. Andrew Camp.
bell, Mrs. Harry MaGraw and Mrs.
Ray Burrell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
.---uzu.K(
1lkA2
Our Service Men

naval aviation cadet and was first :
sent to Miami Beach, Fla, that his
unit was under orders TO move ana
had received complete equipment
but had not learned where they are
to be sent, evidently for training,
however.
Charles Wright, Jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wright, ST., 3lS
Oak ST.. has been sent TO Camp
Maxey, Tex, for training in the
Army military police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
SUMMIT STUDY CLUB
REFLECTS OFFICERS

All officers OF the Summit Study
Club were reelected at the bust
ness meeting, which was followed
by a program. Wednesday after
neon at the home OF Mrs. n. f
Kenady.
The officers for 1913 are Mrs. f.
G. Peterson, president, Mrs. George
Ross, vice president; Mrs. Lowell
Lee, secretary; Mrs. Harry Davis
treasurer.
The meeting was opened with the
singing Of two hymns and devn
tons led by Mrs. laura Davis. A
letter was read from Mrs. Leon
Hathaway, who is spending the
winter in Florida.
For the program, Mrs. Mary
Mills, Anr Arbor, reviewed the
book, The Doctors Mayo"
Mrs. Minnie Snidecor assisted the
hostess in serving light refresh
ments.
The next club meeting will be
Apr IA with Mrs. Davis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Appears in COMEDY

Miss Shirley Tucker. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Tucker, III
North Park St, Ypsilanti. Michigan
appeared in a comedy take-off OF
faculty mem bers at Stephens Col.
lege. The performance was part OF
a traditional ceremony In connec-
ton with the annual Junior-Senior
Banquet at the College. Miss
Tucker played the role OF DR.. John
Decker. head OF the Social Studies
Division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11

The Colony Extension Club meet
ing scheduled to be Wednesday
with Mrs. Albert Fem. was post
poned until this evening because OF
weather conditions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
SETTING FOR A GRAVE

MIDDLETOWN. r. L-UP-Ths
daughter Of Roger Williams, founN-
err OF this state, was buried with her
husband in a common grave be-
meath simple stone marker here
at the corner Of Purgatory and
Paradise Rds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Horn
had as dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Santure, Nc
Kean Rd.. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Avery enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday eve
ming at their home. Guests were
Corp. Vern Glenn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burr Glenn and family.
Mrs. Roy +. Wise returned Tues
day from East Lansing where she
had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ward Stowe. She will return
later 70 East Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Entertain Guests

Mrs. George B. Carr and Mrs.
Robert Hickman entertained eigh-
teen guests at the Carr home, We'd
nesday evening, at a shower honor
ing Mrs. Ivan Sattler. The group
played various games. prize win
ners being Mrs. Wendal Barnes and
Mrs. Harold Hawks. The many
dainty gifts were suspended by
pink and blue ribbons from An air
plane. Light refreshments were
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Eaton Mills
ATTEND BANQUET

Eaton Mills. Mich, Mar. 11-Sev-
eral from this vicinity attended
the Father and Son Banquet at the
Willis NJ. E. Church. Saturday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 70 re-
eeive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Pres phone the Press Office
at 40 before 9 .. m. or 2 .. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Yoahlm.
III n. Summit St, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Mar
jory jeanette. to Milford Beebe, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Beebe,
COL w. Forest Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-11

Conduct Canvass
Mrs. Leonard Nudge and Mrs.
John Bokon canvassed the vicinity
for the Red Cross, Monday.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

TEACHERS, clerks, receptions; select po-
stionS. Nc charge unless placed; top SAL
ares. Visit Natl. Teachers Agency tEst.
II yrsl. 131 G st. MA. o114.
UNUSUAL POSITIONS.
SEE US TODAY.
Stenog. f). personnel exp S2l1 mo.
French, bi-lneual ----- Sl9S
Stenog., 5-day week - $50 -S:S5
Stenog., mfr. rep. " 5000
Stenog., use % daily S35 wk.
Card punch opr.. alpha. ---- $40
BookkeeperS. full charge $50 wk.
T. B x. oprs. - $40 wk
Statisticlan (m) investments $3.50
Bookkeepers, constr. tm.) 800 500 wk
Stenogs. and typStS tm) S35-S45 Wk
THOUSANDS placed annually in BET
TER POSITIONS. Always new openings
Est. 26 years. Ma. 233S FRIENDLY
SERVICE. Visit today
BOYD'S, 1888 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
HEIP noMEsfljc, fcant. !

LI,AS,uHDREss' IA, 3 adults. apt; Hyattsville.
MAJ! MAIDS p, for sqsst house; sood s.l.r,
MAD; Ma i1sa yaite Christian institution live in.
MAID. young or middle-ared. gh.w. morn
ough, dependable, refersnses; small apart,
aI Wsasesdss ss 10 eaa,'i 70 SO. ea Republic o!i'
MAID, g;h.w.. reliable, neat; adult family.
MAID. cook and Inv. family of 2 adults.
Wednesday, and Sunday afternoons on:
s..y fsfsrfhcs six DAYS WI resE 47s in fam
soofns mo f0g sundys hy o o Ssfhps m sdoS GSnn
assist with two school children. ages 8
;;:n S2SGn, References ana hsalth card. ~
Frda; psrt tn time Monday ana sSt
rsf; SOC hr. Can OR; 81 r. s3s5, SH '"' '"0"'f'.
MAID, g.h:w.: live in; Bethesda; good
SEX ss yth ohth shdrep vi s5ss IL
week, no Sundays. Can IA. $3.50 after
MAJ MAID =. for ss; shw, sleep in, no cooking;
Mxip 9sn Emerson aed oa1s st. NV child rsnt
nights: S15. WI 1868.
MAID, g.hw., light laundry, cook dinner
for employed adults; about 3 to s pm
| excellent salary. RA. 1923, ewes
MAID, g.h.w. Mrs. John Haley, GIL. 1863.
MAID. white, g,h.w;. family Of 2, no laun-
MoTHERs HELPER sotie to 20 Mo to 'cie Great Neck,
Long Island: comfortable home and light
TeII work; &. sslsry aaYS open Phone Immediately
NURsEMAID-wor couple desires ex-
perienced. reliable. clean, to care for s-mo,
baby: health card and references essential.
1850 Harvard NV, Apt. 203.
WOMAN, ,colored, g.h.w., light laundry,
fond of children; sleep in or out. CO..
WOMAN. white or colored, general house
week. Call at 1907 18th st. NV.
WOMAN. middle-aged, white, care for. 2
small children: live in. or out. $40 wk.,
meals and carfare. Call FIR. Ola.
WOMAN, colored, to live in, general house
work. laundry and cook; one person only in
family; state references address and tele-
phone number. Box 294-K, Star. %
WOMAN, strong. colored, to help with
housework and take care Of sick mother,
AD. 2267.
WOMAN wanted colored, reliable. settled
preferred; family of g. employed couple
l4-year schoolgirl. small house; general
housework, no washing; stay nights. room
bath and sitting room, radio; reference;
S1S week if satisfactory. Phone WO. 1855.
500 MONTH, woman, eXper. with chill
dren light duties; no Sundays; live In;
refs REQ. ST.. 1902.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
HELP DOMESTIC.

AFTERNOON MAID, lady alone in small
apt; no Sunday; good wages Call CO.
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS (white) to live
in, happy modern home. . school-aee chill
dTen; d1nx own sns @nd,floor room; OR. 1870.
S0oK eioS,E no1os h1osusekeeperj white. competent
isandry, oa hSme cH s55s g family good wages no
COOK and general housevork: refer
in or out, Salary open: experience neces-
Sary,- Ordway- 2906. 3Os
pendable; local references: 2 in family:
other help; Dupont O5Ss
6stS ia am Ee M n; eSarsn axn Se1g
suired. Phone DU. esSs. between betvsn'e I and md
COOK. exp. light housevork. live in prefer
eGss GHNERAL Wfs5 aousEWoRRIkTSk EM RIaS and cook
COOK. small ali home assg ST BAL baby:
preferably lys in refs: $50 week: George
GIRL, reliable. to cook and serve dinner
Dry; live in: S15 week. WI 5i5s. '
GlKL for general housework and plain
sI5 xf and csrfarie "a IA TA. 80; 500. euHi os15 Is
GIRL for general housework and cooking.
Apply sol H ST. ne.
GIRL, general housework, small modern
nome Georgetown: no cooking: S:30-12:
Mon, through Sat-: SO and carfare. WO.
GIRL to clean beauty salon: must have
neat appearance, generous salary Apply
IN person, Pegsy's Hall of Beauty, 1853
Ga: ave, Silver Spring, Md
GIRL, colored, exp. only, to do housework
and cooking days week; salary, SIS.
GIRL OR WOMAN. reliable, to care for
ls-month child Mon. through Fri, 8 am.
70 p.m.: South Arlington. Oakcrest sec
tion: references and health certificate re-
quired. ia. 1616-R.
HOUSEKEEPER, settled; take charge small
house and year-old child; parents In war
work. Call Ordway 1889.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CURTAINS washed and stretched, 4Oc per
Pair and up. Call NO. s26@.
GIRL. colored, experienced. wants day
work, or cleaning apt. AID. 1902.
GIRL. colored, desires part-time work;
no cooking. NO 54SS.
GIRL, colored, wishes part-time work. MI
GIRL, colored, wants days work, expert
enced ironer; 81 and carfare Beatrice
Mayme, 600 Anaccstia ave. ne
GIRL. colored. wishes days work. TR.
GIRL. colored, cleaning other work,
,pm.-1o pm. Box 297-K. Star.
GIRL. colored. reliable. job as stock girl
or any kind of work. Call AT $3.50
WOMAN, colored, wants part time or fun
| time; no phone. Miss Jessie, 1927 r st.
NV, Room II.
WOMAN. Young. colored, wants job as
chauffeur or cleaning store. NO 1892