davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-30
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-While
major league managers are moan
ing, who said ball teams never will
train in the South again?" President
Ford Frick of the National League
can find a little sunshine in the
clouds.
Stopping off in a snowstorm at
Muncie, Ind, to visit the Pittsburgh
Pirates, Frick pointed out that all
clubs were suffering equally from
bad weather.
"The players are deriving certain
physical benefits by holding indoor
exercises and hoping for streak OF
sunshine" he commented. II real
ize, however, it's impossible to judge
by what the athletes do in the gym
just how they will stack up in actual
baseball conditions"
Pirate Manager Frankie Frisch
might have been inclined to ask
what are those certain physical
benefits" as he Cancelled today's
scheduled exhibition with the Free
man Field team and prepared to
head for Louisville, KY, for a day
Of practice before weekend exhibi-
tions against the Chicago White Sox
Yanks Scan Reserve Talent.
News from other big league camps:
New York Yankees-George Weiss,
Yanks' farm system boss, was due to
visit camp today. But instead of
seeking prospects for minor league
clubs his conference with Manager
Joe Mccarthy concerned mostly
adding strength to the Yanks.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Two Out Of 40 Defeat Ryan
|WorId Checker Champ

Taking on all corners at the Dis
trict Checker Club, william F. Ryan
|of New York, world professional
champion, won IS games, lost two
and drew three.
Those to beat him were Barney
Tails and H. B. Gates. Draws were
achieved by Stanley Jordan, r. H
Shade and Carl Guss.
Ryan played eight blind -folc
games, winning six and drawing two
the latter with Jordan and Guss.
The District Checker Club meets
each Friday night at pm, at the
Central YMCA.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
On Pilots AII-Star Team
Three Ex-Rangers Named
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Three
former members of the New York
Rangers, who finished bad last in
the National Hockey League this
season, were placed on the all-star
team picked by managers for the
National Hockey Guide.
Ex-Rangers are defensemen Ear
Seibert, Chicago, and Babe Pratt
Toronto, and Lorne Carr, Toronto
right winger.
Completing the team are Goalie
Bill Durnan, Montreal Canadiens
Center Bill Cowley, Boston, and
Left Winger Doug Bentley. Chicago
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Leafs, Hawks Are Out
Il Defeated Toniqht
By the Associated Press.

Another of the upsets that con-
tribute to the interest in hockeys
playoff system is in the making to-
night when the Chicago Black
hawks and Detroit Redwings clash
at Detroit in the fifth game of their
best-of seven preliminary series.
The Redwings, winners of both
the National League championship
and the Stanley Cup year ago
are staggering on the brink of elm
ination and, unless they win tonight
will be out of the picture.
The other semiflnal series also
may be decided tonight when the
league champion Montreal Cana
diens play at home against the
Toronto Maple Leafs. Like Chi
cago, the Canadiens, rated the
leagues outstanding team, have a
81 lead in games and need only
one more triumph.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Zurito's Pilot Burns $40 Hat, Quits SMOKING

After chatting moment, Par
nassus smelled smoke and dis
covered that the cigarette had
burned hole through the peak
OF his new $40 headgear. Right
then George tossed both the hat
and the smokes into the street
and vowed he'd never smoke
again-and he hasn't.
Until Seergt. Dutch Harrison
won the Charlotte Open tourna-
ment, not even the boys in his
own barracks at the Greensboro
IN. c. basic training center
knew that he was a top-f1ight
pro golfer.
Under wartime rules All-Amer-
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Turf Mourns Sun Beou's Death:
Led Coin Winners Nine Years

Turfmen throughout the country
are lamenting the death of Sun
Beau, one Of the best-known horses
ever to run in the United States and
for years the worlds leading money
winner. Son Of Sun Briar and Beau
tiful Lady, the bay horse won $376,-
744 and from 1881 to 1910 was lead
ing coin getter until dislodged by
Seabiscuit. which in turn was passed
by Whirlaway.
Sun Beau died yesterday at a
breeding farm near boswell, Va, at
the age Of 10. In five years of racing
under the silks of the late Willis
Sharpe Kilmer he won 80 races in IA
starts and was out of the money only
Evening star., 1944-03-30

lea Creighton Miller will be
eligible for football at Notre
Dame next fall (he's in law school
there) but Coach Frank Leahy
isn't planning to use him.
Nearly 68 per cent of the BAT
men who played in National
Football League games In 1941
are in the armed forces, and
Tub-thumper George Strickler,
who has been trying to list the
service footballers who retired
before that time, complains be-
cause he has been able to get
only about $50 names. The
leagues service roster now con-
tains 421 names, and At per cent
OF the men hold commissions.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Yank PoIoists Enter
Tourney in Mexico
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 30.-A 30
goal United States polo team will
oppose 31-goal outfit from Argen-
tina and still-to-be-selected four
some from Mexico in the second
Pan-American tournament here in
April.
Cecil Smith, Harry Evinger, Bill
Barry and Bill Skidmore, all of
Texas, make up the United States
team, which will ride its own ponies
The Argentine squad includes Heri-
berto Duggan, Manuel Andrada,
Juan Rodriguez and Marion In
chauspe.
President Avila Camacho of Mex
leo, rated at eight goals in his
younger days, started last years
tourney and saw all the games.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Tigers Draft-Exempf
In All Departments
Except Infie|d
By the Associated Press.

0y thc AsSoClAteu EIcsS.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. 30.-The
Detroit Tigers won the 1910 Ameri-
can League pennant with mine old
men," and If they finish on top this
season it again will have to be with
something better than green hands
You mustn't get the notion the
Tigers are talking about winning in
1914. Contrarily, there is some spec
ulation whether Detroit, only major
league club never to have finished
last, will not have a battle on its
hands to keep out of the cellar.
You don't have to look for an
answer. The club has "a players in
the armed forces.
At all positions but the infield, the
Tigers are reasonably we'll fixed with
Is draft-exempt players. Rudy York
Don Heffner, Eddie Mayo and Pinky
Higgins, who are Manager O'Neill's
choices as the starting infield, all
are Ia in selective service or up for
Redistribution.
1t remains to be seen, of course
what Congress does about the 4-Fs
who are important to the Tigers.
Detroit has a promising 4-F pitch
Ing staff in Paul Trout, Hal New
houser, Frank Overmire and Rufus
Gentry. Bob Swift, acquired from
the Athletics for first-string CATCH
ing duties, likewise is At.
Jimmy Outlaw, another 4-F. is
taking over Dick Wakefield's left
field job and the veteran Roger
Cramer. who will be 80 years old in
July, is back in center field. Don
Ross and Joe Wood are fighting it
out in right field.
Other pitchers are Johnny Corsica,
40-year-old Elon (chief Hogsett,
l7-year-old Emery Hresko, Joe
OrreL, ex-Texas Leaguers Joe Hare
and Zeb Eaton and Walter Boom
BOOM Beck.
Paul Richards, who caught 100
games last season, is expected back
as Swift's aide. Eddie Boron and
AL Unser are reserve infielders and
Charley Metro and 38-year-old
Chuck Hostetler are other out
| fielders.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Lomotto, Woods Bottle
Heads CHICAGO Card

CHICAGO, Mar. 30.-Chicago's
first major boxing show since last
December will be held tomorrow
night, with. six bouts scheduled at
the Chicago Stadium
In the 10-round main event. Jake
Lamotta of New York. recognized as
a leading contender for the middle
weight title, will meet Sergt. Lou
Woods, a boxing instructor at Camp
Grant.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
SchudIer Fills Gruhom's S
Shoes at Northwestern
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Mar. 30.-Ben
Schadler is taking over Otto Gra-
hams role as Northwestern's three
sport athlete.
The Benton Harbor, Mich, naval
r. o. T. G. student, who was quar-
terback on the Wildcat football team
and leading scorer on the basket
ball quintet, is a candidate for the
school baseball nine. He is a first
baseman
Graham, who started in all three
sports, was transferred to Colgate
University during the basket ball
season.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Semipro Boom in 5. {.
Is Snuffed by War
BY the Associated prexe

By the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., Mar. 30
The demands of war have brought
an end to semipro baseball which
f1ourished in South Carolina in re-
cent years with as many as Is
leagues and $50 teams.
Sportswriter Carter Scoop Lat
inner said the increased draft of
manpower from cotton mills and
transportation problems had caused
suspension of the leagues.
The Central Carolina League. one
Of the eldest baseball organizations
in the South, was the latest to re-
port suspension for the duration.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
St. Johns Given Edge on Utah
For Unofficial Basket Title

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 LP.-Utah's Z
squeeze kids" and the st. Johns
Redmen. who aren't so bad them
selves at squeezing into places they
weren't expected, meet tonight to
collect a $4,000 contribution to the
Red Cross and to decide the unoffi-
cial national basket ball champion
ship.
A crowd of about $4,000 is ex-
pected at Madison Square Garden
for the clash between Utah, winner
of the National Collegiate A. A. title
and st. Johns, winner of the Ma
tional Invitation tournament. AL
though there's no official title al
stake, the victor likely will be recog-
nized informally as national cham
pion.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Tox on Redskin Tickets
VIII Rise Saturday

Tomorrow falls the deadline for a
10 per cent tax saving on Washing
ton Redskin season tickets. After
tomorrow the tax will be 20 per
cent.
The Redskin Office will remain
open tomorrow until 6 pm. Season
tickets are priced: Grandstand, field
stand and lower boxes, $3.50; field
and upper boxes, $1485, and center
field bleachers, $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Cameo Nine Organizing
Is After More PIoyers

Cameo Furniture baseball team
one Of the leading sandlot mines
here, is being organized for a heavy
schedule this summer, and Manager
Sam Collie has openings for several
players.
He especially is after catcher,
first baseman and third baseman
Call him at night at Randolph 5607
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Cleveland Tenpin Test
Hos $4,000 in Prizes
By the Associated Press.

0s Ctie ASSOClAteu FreS6.
CHICAGO, Mar. 30.-The spring
version OF tenpin bowling's richest
individual event, the Petersen clas-
sic, will be held in Cleveland April
20 through May 7, Louis p. Petersen,
originator Of the tourney. announced
today.
The tourney, open to bowlers hav-
ing an average OF 180 or. better, will
be limited to 800, whereas the win
ner event here drew a record 1880,
with first prize Of $500.
The Cleveland event will offer 100
prizes totaling $4,000 with top
award of $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Gosh, With Wildcats s.
Years, Is Dead at II
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Mar. 3o-Rich-
ard Oick Cash, who numbered
hundreds of Northwestern athletes
among his friends, is dead.
Cash was 70 and the oldest en-
|ploye of the Wildcat athletic depart
ment. He served as custodian of
Dyche Stadium, groundkeeper in
baseball and was in charge of the
old Patten gymnasium track and of
the dressing room of the football
field in his IS years with the depart
lment
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Dodds Is Gorden Orator

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (P.-Gil
Dodds, Boston divinity student and
the worlds fastest indoor mile run
ner, returns to the scene of some
OF his greatest triumphs Saturday
night when he addresses q Youth
for Christ" meeting in Madison
SQu0e Garden.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Horbig, Nozi Track Ace
Killed on Russian Front
" the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Mar. 30.-Rudof
Harbig, Germany's record holder
for the 400. 800 and 1000 meter
runs, has been killed on the eastern
front, the Nazi-controlled Scandi-
navian Telegraph Bureau said in a
dispatch from Berlin last night. No
details were given,
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Talent Plentiful but Nat |nfieId Still Is Tough Problem
Novikoff Will Join
Cubs Next Week
By the Associated Press.

LONG BEACH, Calf, Mar. 80.
-Outf1elder Lou Novikoff has
announced that he will leave
next week to start training with
the Chicago Cubs at French Lick,
Ind.
He said he would be in con-
dition to begin playing because
he has been warming up in ex-
hibition ball on the coast.
The Mad Russian" said Cen
eral Manager Jimmy Gallagher
permitted him to report late be-
cause of the illness of his wife.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Reason
why you never see George Par
nassus, Juan Zurita's pilot, with
one Of those long seegars affected
by successful fight managers
goes back to his experience as a
Phoenix (Ariz.) restaurateur.
Seeing 10-gallon hats on every
masculine head, George invested
$40 IN a white one. AS he stepped
from the store he met gal ac-
quaintance and bowed with a
hat sweeping gesture that
knocked a lighted cigarette out of
his left hand.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Wimbledon Center Cour
Again Must Be Fixed
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. -Wimbledon's
center court was pitted by debris
thrown by bomb which recently
struck the All-English Tennis Club,
but officials said the court would be
ready for use by summer.
Closed in 1889 Wimbledon re-
opened for play last year after hav-
ing been damaged by bombs in 1910.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Flashes Win Close Come

"Y" Flashes edged the Pages, 33-
80, last night in the only game
played in the YMCA Basket Bal
League. In other games Westmin-
ster won from Boy Scout Troop "a
and Woodward School from Falls
Church on forfeits.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Seven From D. c. Earn
c. 9. Academy Letters
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Mar. 3d.
William Boswell of Washington,
captain of the boxing squad, and
William E. Fuller of Washington,
leader of the pistol team, were
among the IS cadets at the Coast
Guard Academy here awarded letters
for participation in winter sports.
Other Capital youths receiving
letters were Michael B. Lemly and
Marion G. Shrode for boxing, Rich
ard S. Lodge for rifle and Henry p.
Crawford and David D. Fritts for
swimming
Evening star., 1944-03-30
High Honor for YOUNG Star

Jim Waltrall, all-around athletic
star from Princeton. w. Va, is the
first high school boy ever to win
the Kump Trophy for doing the
most for amateur sport in tie
State. He's ticketed for West Vir-
ginia U.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Atlanta Has Envoy
Meet Six Cubuns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Mar. 30.-The At
lanta club is sending an envoy
to Miami, Fla. to meet six
Cuban players who have signed
contracts with the Crackers.
He is Raul Ovares, Spanish
speaking head of the concessions
department at Ponce De Leon
Park.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Rudy Cited as Aviutor

Comdr. Joe Ruddy, jr., former
Naval Academy and New York A. C.
swimming and water polo star. has
been cited for gallantry and superb
flying skill in leading an aerial raid
on enemy shipping off Norway last
| October,
Evening star., 1944-03-30
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-The first
guesSers' league, which has a work.
ing agreement with the second
guessers' league, already has picked
Carl Hubbell to fill the vacancy as
manager of the New York Giants
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Cadets to Get Shotputter

West Point will get Shotputter
Dewitt Coulter, Fort Worth. Tex.
kid who did better than SO feet
with the 12-pound missile last spring
and has been reaching around 81
feet with the 16-pound sphere.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Detroit Options Siewert

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. 80 Cp
Ralph Siewert, 6-foot-11-inch
batting practice pitcher from Mount
Clemens, Mich, has been optioned
to Memphis by Detroit.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Evans, Net Official, Dies

NARBERTH, Pa, Mar. 80 R.-
William D. r. Evans. member of the
Executive Committee of the Middle
States Tennis Association since 1924,
died Monday at Bryn Mawr Hos
pital. He was 81.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Kramer Becomes Ension

NEW LONDON, Mar. 80 CP.-
John Albert (Jack) Kramer, tennis
star, was among the 149 reserve
cadets who received commissions as
ensigns in the Coast Guard Re-
serve at graduation exercises here.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Beers Consider French Lick

French Lick Springs, Ind, is being
considered as training place for
the progrid champion Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
WiIIiums, Della Matched

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 30 OP.-
Ike Williams and Mike Della, light
weights, have been signed for a To-
round bout at the arena April II
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Win, Lose or Draw
National Service Act Would Be FotoI to Sports
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.


Just when seemed carrying on Staggering
might be better m despite the terrific
the war effort the whole structure by
discussion of a revision in the present setup
Although the revived likelihood legislation
date IN confused state with supporters
70 the extent its provisions the solution ultimately reached
could the death kne popular
spoqts-organized baseball and pro football.
This the nescapabe by latest
moves for labor draft whereby all
armed services could be compelled their draft
tial industry
Boxing big among
but jobs decreed for military
service there will payorpay grdironng
dongs.
Although performers unprecdente years
found in the ranks of both the seasoned talent which
looked to form the backbone the outfits that
grid circuit and the baseball leagues both high
tions
Bottom Will Fall Out if 4-F Athletes Are Token
single employs peskin horseide
in its pasmng hopelessy
deprived the services Of
wholly legitimate wearing the uniforms of their
Nationals for instance there are some half
players and when considered that these
include
situation becomes Immediately apparent
And the local club is by outstanding example that
comparatively promising
though
of assured worth beyond the draft
Ferrel and Johnny Nggelng
other fairly key players of
deferred military status without whom would impossible
on accepab ST. Louis Browns for instance inheld
exclusively Chrstman Gutteridg
Vernon Stephens and George Mcunn plus Ellis Cary for utility
work.
While changes that better
on under consideration might well the
to devote than attention sports
that fought without
for believing it be fought the better with
Sports Definitely Have Place in War Picture
Not only have reliable polls established the that
stripe overwhelmingly sports
authorities
and shows involving athletic competition
relieve the tension of speededup civilian
Those whose duty is determine constitutes
al work. have responsibility here unquesonab
important role in the broad scale plan.
It's 1t g. g. Francis Stan learn from
Of service not too months with
guard unit He reports running the old Redkn
Stydahar who also is doing all right
troop transport.
And from another former conductor of this column
kns word Johnny Lpon
naval training in Florida 1t the former shooppg
Of Detrots Tigers achieved Naval
school in the world with bulls
This feat the initiated will affirm slightly wonderful
considered that machineg target both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
HELP DOMESTIC

CHAMBERMAID, white, middie-aged, take
care OF hgh-elsssed guest house: good ref
% sRs Psr1 Kous A fig9 to TAX. en-
oire enarge OF apt. and prepare plain and
e e CT nursing required; references. BOX
cofoR as6f WOMAN, settled. to care for
last to. at 81 $50 9 Am no iuncheons; dinner at
a. 6ds sss oqt Ih aa and Sunday evenings.
aae Sok a sas sts ve In Box
COOK, white, wages 500 mo-: live in
3da22oo Cleveland ave. NV. Phone EN-
e eS pm sv BIS ael ad WesT No Th gs4
s seeE SGT Ssh vs. vs. s |ys in or OUT Sda'
COOK, general houseworker; live in or out.
Ssok snd al? sx isSsyy Sahaisss good salary:
eo3 family shE NJ S sSnd Ese r4y s II adsts
every SoDx other Sun; on: Wo. s4oss a
n ant to pm 10 Sunday !Sn du 4si
start. Co so37. ~ N"N i''e ~
COOK; s !4apn ni shw.; ADULTS no Sun
COOK. experienced;, general homework:
i've in or out: local references: George
lcWn. HO, T016.
COOK. general housework some laundry;
| am: to 5; no Sundays: S11 week Apt
PA Ordway st. NV.
COOK AND G.H.W, all or part time: sleep
OUT. NO. S43S
COOKING and housework, Thursday and
every other Sunday off; adults, 9 chill
dren: $50 week. OR. 1880.
Efficient WHITE MAID, part time. for
I've: German or Scandinavian preferred
Pleasant conditions; Wardman Park Hotel.
II whole-tine desired. will arrange to
snare service with friend here. Write de-
GENERAL HousEWVoiRakk, 9 salary srsr $1,000 for
3 full days or half days each week.
Must like children. Lincoln 1850. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
RAPID TYPISTS
YOUNG WOMEN

Capital Transit Co. needs several young
women to assist with general ofice work;
Moons free. Paid vacations, free trans
portation; pleasant working conditions
ana eSeelient opportunity for advancement
a hish-sehool graduate under 25, able
70 type and willing to assist with general
depending upon aualifica tons.
college graduate, about 80 years of
preting Government regulations and abb.
70 write simple, direct letters Of her own.
Must De methoolcal and accurate and will
ing to work with detail: Sl40-Sl65 per
month to start, depending upon qualifica-
a high-school graduate under 35 years
OF age, accustomed TO running small Of
nee, including the keeping of books, ham
dung a checking account and supervision
OF small office force, for position of re-
sponsibllity which may develop into chief
clerkship;,, About Sl65 per month to start
with excellent opportunity for advancement.
Apply to Miss Ruth Helm, Personnel De-
bpssrtment, Room 300, Capital Transit Co,
39ln ana Prospect ave. NV. Take Route
~, Cabin John Streetcar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
SITUATIONS DoMESTic

DOMESTIC HOUsECLEANERS, colored man
ana women, expert and professional
cleaned and polished. windows washed etc
Y YID oT osyEork' Sorry no checks accepted
GENERAL 'HousEwoRK wanted. s-ds,
G Geek, no cooking. 312 p st. NV.
P1anklin W so44 or without children Call
GIRL. light colored. wants days work
Ne M1ns aase and nd, Thursday; 81 and carfare.
GIRL. colored, wants work. cleaning Of
nee ne or small apartment. Phone Ludlow
GIRL. colored. married. desires employ
ment. doing general housework. viii care
IoL child. Call at 1928 Halt st. s.w.
SoTR se es5e Tetr s9sesd wants
GIRL, e9lored, wishes Job as nurse for /
or e III en- SIS week. Work Sun. on
GIRL. colored.' wishes work from to
No No Sun as Ia 1e SAIL cleaning or child nursing
ssL ses1ss S No sl so cleaning aDss
f GtkL S SSor SAD Eishes shw plain eookins
G1aL' 9 mo2r,d,, wants 4,h9pr morning
an. until pm AID aoO7.
GIRL, colored. wants work part time morn
pe or ca eYe TR oo 81 apt for employed peo-
GIRL; colored. desires days work. Call
oAAsASs chDtfleHCeQ. wants WORK Clean
Of elderly lady, la-day week. FIR. 6492
GIRL 81 so colored' for E.h.w, live in. Call
GIRL, colored, wishes night work of any
kind Call AID: 9474.
LAtINDRESS, first-class, wants place for
S Gel1In as zoe good REF; 81 and carfare
LAUNDREss, out by day. 81 and carfare;
take wash home. DU. 1856.
SCHOOLGIRL. colored, Il years Of age,
SCHOOLGIRL s.Sao, wishes nouUsssswgorks after
WHITE HOUSEKEEPER wants position in
private family with accommod for self and
empl. husband; exper., capable and econom.
cook. expert lndrs., refined and amiable.
Both refs. AL. Salary open. Box 215-T,
WOMAN, colored, wants Job as general
houseworker, will stay nights; also expert
ssnced cook; Sunday on: salary, $50 week
WOMAN. colored. wishes Job as maid city
references Call Columbia 4e45.
WOMAN, colored. young wants niehtwork,
& to $50 or 10. No Sundays. District
WOMAN. colored. wants elevator work, 4 to
IL pm. or 3 to IL pm. RE. 1910.
WOMAN. colored. wants janitor's job, car
ing for halls and lights, exchange for liy-
ing quarters and small salary. RE. $50
North s74S.
WOMAN: colored. wants night work Of any
WOMAN. experienced, wants 2 days week.
day and carfare. no less. DU. 5737 after
3 o'clock