davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Guns Seized
I'm Hotel Raid

Three persons were arrested
and $500 in cash and two UNI
loaded revolvers seized
in a raid on a hotel at 1411 Brush
today after Sammy Malone, 10, a
guest. reported he had been
sluggcd by the manager.
Held for investigation were
Amos Johnson, 40. the manager;
Sam Johnson, his brother and
Sarah Johnson, 81, all residents
of the hotel.
The raid was made after Ma
lone told police he had purchased
liquor in the place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Act 10 Restore
Ming i'm Spain

LONDON. March 30 GNS)
Secret negotiations for restors-
ton of the monarchy in Span sre
being completed, the Daily EX-
press said today
The ncW king would he the OK
led Don Juan. son OF the late
King Alfonso XIII who abdicatcd
IN 1881. tho article said General
issimo Franco would 60 into re-
tirement" abroad, 10 added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Stage Hobby Show

Nearly 1000 boys between 8
and i years old will exhibit their
hobbies Al the Hobby Show for
District No 6 Cubs in Cooley High
School auditorium Saturday from
z 10 9 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
FISHER REPLIES

Or. Fred Fisher, Dearborn coun
Gilman and a member OF th'
Legislature said:
"You will have 10 admit. MIR.
A,yor, that Detroit elects
Nher sorry delegation To send
TO Lansing"
THAT il not pertinent" JEFF
ferries answered. The pople
have the right Ia lect bad rep
resentatives II they wish. That
10 one of the good things about
democracy
To Fisher 5 charge that Detroit
also elects "a lot Of name candi
rlatCS- rt.ffr1 TcT1tfrtf1-
II was a name candidate my
self when J started. | inherited
Vote=getting name and 1
made the very best use of IL
I could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
CITES DIFFERENCE

He pointed out that in this case,
the Crosse Pointes would have a
representative for 10000 voters
whereas Detroit would then have
one for each $1,000
81 never have been so worked
up over any question OF local
government In my life before"
Jeffries said. THE fact l am
here tonight proves 1 am very
upset over this"
well, why are you here.
them" some one asked. "Are
you trying 10 control the county
governments"
''My dear boy" Jeffrics re-
piled "If controlled the
county, would be here tonight
pleading for your support?
am here on matter Of priciple.
I'VE fought the Revolutionary
War ON the issue of whether
people should elect their own
representatives. IL the out
county supervisors defeat the
city i'm this. they will be dis
franchiisng 10000 voters"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Jeffriies Seeks
Dearborn Aid

Dearborn city council today was
considering the plea Of Mayor JEFF
fries 10 vote with Detroit on dis
uting six new seats in the
safe Legislature after the mayor
charged that 10000 Detroit voters
would be disenfranchlsed unless
they did not
Mayor JenrieS appeared before
Mayor -Orville Hubbard and the
Dearborn council last night in an
effort TO defeat the plans of out
county members of the board of
county supervisors. to give Detroit
20 seats and the Crosse Pointe
communities the other seat
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Funeral For Leonard
Walsh Is Conducted

Requiem mass was celebrated al
st. Anthony's church Monday morn
inesfor William Leonard Walsh, SO,
who died at a Billings hospital last
Wednesday. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. Timothy J. O'Shea,
pastor of the church. Burial was in
lie Laurel cemetery.
Active pallbearers were C. C.
Ferguson, E. E. Fink, Phil Gardner,
George C. Paisley, B. F. Stone and
Ted Waddell. Honorary pallbear-
ers were Charles Arnold, Chester
Biffle, Lloyd Breckenridge, William
Calder, w. R. Di~efendorfer, Charles
Garlock, George Hastings, Clement
Miller, Paul Mogan, George Mote,
John Murphy, Dorse Pewitt, Henry
Pewitt, Oren Price, Verlie B. Rash,
Matt Schardt, Grant Traver, Al
Webster and Jack Wiechert.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Day by Day in Laurel

Burton Armstrong, ships cook
third class, who is serving with the
Seabees, arrived from Camp Peary,
Va, for a few days leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Arm
strong of Park City, and relatives
here. He lett Wednesday for Port
Hueneme, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Melvin Williams
had as guests during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Castle Thornton
and daughters, Janet and Judy of
Ravilli, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Egnew and daughter and son, Joan
and Dickie Of Hardin. Both fami-
lies formerly lived in Laurel.
Mrs. C. C. Ferguson left for Au-
burn, Wash, to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Allen and family.
Mrs. Shirley Penninger was in at
tendance at he meeting of repre-
sentatives Of agencies of the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New
York, which was held Tuesday at
the Northern hotel in Billings. Re-
representatives. were present from II
Montana and Wyoming cities.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

Miriam Pennypacker of Billings
is spending the week as guest OF
Mrs. Edward L. Coombs.
Jacque Wallace, who had been at
tending the Brigham Young Uni
versity in Provo, Uath, has trans
ferred to the Montana State Col
lege at Bozeman, where she is tax
ing a technical course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Coombs
entertained at a dinner at their
home last WEDNESDAY evening for II
students of the nurses class of the
Billings Deaconess hospital of which
their daughter, Miss Lenore Coombs,
is a member; members of the hos
pital staff; the house mother, Mrs.
Durant, and the superintendent,
Miss Gertrude Buckles and Mrs. Nc
Donald; Miss Virginia Shay and
Miss Jacque Wallace. Mrs. Coombs
was assisted in serving the dinner
by Mrs. Carl Perry and Mrs. Harold
Richardson.
James Hodges, an army engineer
ing student at Lansing, Mich, ar
rived for a brief furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hodges.
Mrs. Marjorie Skedd of Butte was
a guest Wednesday to Saturday of
her sister, Mrs. L.. E. Connor and
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bungard had
as a guest at New Years dinner,
Mrs. James Short of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Melvin Williams
were hosts at New Years dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Thornton of
Ravilli and Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Egnew of Hardin and their families
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marsh and
daughter, Merry Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Storck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gum were
New Years dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. W. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanNice
were New Years dinner hosts for
Rev. and Mrs. M. j. Wilcox and
children, Jimmy, Nan and Sue.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Webb had as
guests at New Years dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gremmer and
Kay and Barbara Williams,
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mel
vim Williams, were h~ostesses at a
theatre party Saturday evening for
Shirley Wilson, Janet and Judy
Joan Egnew and Merry
Marsh.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
WOLD IS SPEAKER At
ROTARY CLUB SESSION,
CONTINUES PLAN IDEA

The subject of planning civilian
jobs for the postwar period intro
duced recently by A. T. Peterson
speaking at a session of the Laurel
Rotary club, was continued in a
general way Tuesday of this week
by o. M. Void, a past president of
the club, who spoke concerning gov
eminent and private employment
and the cost of operating govern
ment agencies.
He quoted printed figures on the
cost of a bureau and mentioned
the ability of a bureau to formulate
and enforce its own regulations.
The latter action is regarded by
some as invasion of the legislative
branch of representative govern
ment. Local operation of depres-
sion-born spending agencies was
also mentioned in the speakers
summary of what to avoid and what
to encourage.
A thought presented by C. w.
Laird at the end of the discussion
was that to government
aid sprang from the lack of sound,
%long-range private planning.
The speaker was presented by
Paul Void, a program committee
man for January.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

Members of the Rotana club were
entertained Wednesday evening of
last week at their annual Christmas
party at the home of Miss Grace
Stadalman. Table decorations were
in the Christmas motif. Guests
were Mrs. vi Calmettes, Miss
Alys Snyder and Miss Madeline
Cook, all of Billings. The evening
was spent at bridge with awards
going to Mrs. Calmettes and Mrs.
E. A. Fuller. In a quiz contest,
prizes were won by Miss Vera
Anderson and Miss Stellavee Woot-
ers.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanNice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Web and
their families and Miss Peggy Void
were dinner guests Sunday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. johnson. .
MI. and Mrs. C. M. Geiger had as
guests during the holidays, Mrs.
Geiger's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hunt of Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay enter
tanned a group at a New Years
v party at their home and watch
ed the old year out. Featured dur.
ing the evening were a treasure
hunt, songs and a quiz game. Re-
freshments were served at midnight
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schwab, MI. and Mrs. Arnold
Schwab of Lewistown, Mr.. and Mrs
]. o. Void, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +
Calvin and leila Grubs and
Mrs. Carrie Erb.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
- Auxiliary
m


The regular business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs. O. F.
Mayhugh or Tuesday, Jan. 4. 1t
was decided that instead of having
the social meeting Jan. Is, the
group would meet at the Red Cross
room to make surgical dressings,
and have lunch afterwards at the
home off Mrs. r. c. Brown.
Hostesses who served lunch at
the close of the meeting were Mrs.
w. c. Phillips and Mrs. William
Gerke.
The Auxiliary and American
Legion have again been collecting
old records to be turned in for new
ones to send the boys overseas. This
time some school boys have gone
from door to door collecting records
and have taken them to their school
rooms. About ITO pounds have been
shipped.
Through Past National Com
mander Ray Murphy and Past Ma
tional Vice Commander Arthur ].
Council, both members of the exc
cutive committee of "Records for
Our Fighting Men," the Legion and
Auxiliary are able to purchase
records at a very low factory cost.
A kit of 4S new records costs about
SIS. To exchange the old for the
new mean that Auxiliary units
must collect 250 pounds of old re-
cords in order to get a new kit.
1t is our aim to send in enough
more to make $50 pounds. Anyone
having records they wish to turn in
and have had no one call at their
home may call Mrs. Homer Sheets.
Auxiliary president, or Mrs. G. c.
Paisley, chairman of the project.
and the records will be picked up.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05
Blonde For Victory

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Jan. 9-10-11
A grand picture of the Marines
filmed in TechnicolOr. This is not
a war picture but packed with up
roarious Comedy and %rip-roaring
action, romance and suspense.
With
Wallace Berry Fay BANTER
Reginald Owen Keye Luke
Marilyn Maxwell Donald Curtis
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-05

Miriam Pennypacker of Billings
is spending the week as guest of
Mrs. Edward L. Coombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

deed. the latter had declared him 50
in her will
After establishing his identity, Mr..
Mulhall sued fnr-halt of the half
Mrs, Mulhall was suing for-much TO
the annoyance of Mrs Mulhall.
Other contestants were less modest.
a reputed nephew, Robert owen Beat
~, Northwestern University student.
produced a will, which, if accredited,
would have given him the lions share
OF the estate, and would have left
nothing for the dogs
After this document was tossed out
OF court, another threat popped up
in the person OF Sidmon Nellie, the
husband from whom Isabel had long
been separated. Siduon sued for the
works. asserting that years ago, while
still compatible, he and his wife had
made out wills in each others favor.
1t looked bad for The Seeing Eye
when TIE Federal courts agreed with
him, but the L. :. Supreme Court re-
verscd the lower courts decision, and
the dogs bgcathcd easily again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Meantime. new wills kept drifting
in from various parts Of the country.
They all named Isabels father chief
heir, which was net strange since as
later shown. he had written them
SO it went until the other day.
when Murray Baron, trustee and at.
torney for the Fifth Avenue Bank of
New York, IsabelS executor, signal.
lied the cessation of hoStilities by
handing over 10 The Seeing Eye a
check for Sl23. POS.
Both Susan Mulhall and the will
writing John are dead and gone by
now, she at the age OF 81, he at "a
So they never collected penny Their
estates, though, have been awarded
$35 900 apiece
Since these requests total a mere
$4,000, whereas the dogs got close
10 twice as much, the spirit of IsabeiS
intention has been preserved,
The post-mortem legal war formed
a fitting climax 10 her career.
After being acclaimed Americas
premier beauty at the first Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Worlds Fair, she wed Sidmon Nellie,
then a millionaire broker. Fourteen
years of marriage ended for them on
the day Sidnon went off to play golf
and. she charged. never came back.
II feel as though the only thing
that hasn't bitten me IS a dog, she
said at the time.
Dogs had begun to rise in her es-
TEEN while she was living across
from fashionable St Thomas Church
in New York. THE screeching" OF
the choir boys, she said, kept her
awake, so, by way of retaliation, she
installed a loudspeaker at her win.
dow and kept it going full blast.
When the neighbors made her stop,
She announced that she was going
to erect a memorial hospital for dogs,
its facade TO be adorned with Nine.
de Sevigny's oft-quotcd remark and
a sculptured bust of herself.
That was as far as the memorial
ever got. but the eccentricity, which
had suggested il, continued TO grow.
In a fit OF self disgust, S he de-
stroyed all her photographs and por-
traits. then. disguised also with the
United States, she went to Europe.
On her return. she sued the Cunard
Line for $1,000 alleging that she
had been thrown into the brig OF the
liner Lancashire.
The shipping firm replied that she
had been acting obStreperously on
board the ship.
Another brush, with a hotel in Bal
timore. landed her in a Maryland
asylum, from which a friendly clergy
r,f
her escape.
When the New York courts agreed
with him, she made out the will
which benefited dogs and pronounced
her father dead. The latter'S resur-
-reetien, at 90 provided the most
dramatic scene of the legal drama.
Though nearly blind, ne not only
came into court without the aid of
a Seeing Eye dog but was able TO
identify his wife, whom he hadn't
seen in 60 years and who couldn't or
wouldn't identify him.
yeah" he said, peering into her
naughty eyes, that's Susie Robin
son That's the gal l married"
After producing witnesses and doc
uments, yellowed with age, to prove
his point, he offered TO shake hands
with Susan, but she recoiled, crying,
Il wouldn't touch him with ten
foot pole"
The whole episode was so diStastc-
full and disillusioning TO her that II
would not have been surprising If
she had echoed her daughters echo
of Mime. de Sevigny and willed her
money to the dogs. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
BY CHARLES ROBBINS

A IOST of the estate OF the late,
M eccentric Isabel D. Nellie.
Vb once called the most beautiful
woman in America, has just gone 10
the dogs.
The news should come as no shock
20 her shade, for she herself wanted
it that way. After adopting as her
own Nine de Scvigny'S famous senti-
mcnt. The more l see OF men, the
more | admire dogs" She made The
Seeing Eye, the foundation that pro
vidcs. canine guides for the blind, her
chief beneficiary.
However, until a few weeks ago.
when her S250O00 fortune was at last
distributed, it looked as though she
might never get her wish
Seldom has an estate had so many
Self.appointcd heirs. They swarmcd
10 the attack soon after the will was
/. filed in 1899 and for the last five
D ears their legal Clamor has almost
Ndrowncd the dogs hopeful barking.
First TO be heard from was Isabel's
mother. Mrs Susan Mulhall Dis
contcnted with the small portion actu-
ally left her, she sued for 50 per
cent of the total, citing the New York
law which holds that a person with
relatives cannot leave more than half
OF his estate 10 charity.
August II, 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Next came her huS.
band and ISabclS father.
John F. Mulhall, who
had disappeared so long
ago that his wife and
d a ught ter Doth h n q
thought him dead IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

A LOST of the estate OF the late,
M eccentric Isabel D. Nellie.
wi once called the most beautiful
Evening star., 1944-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

AA.CCoRDIoNmastate price. make and con-
ditien aG1nRninN R9S 4s75T, 81 nnton. stsr ,...
apb1N 2f5is sqd MASMs fIP eaic stsr typewr all kind,
& SSs ~ e 0Efs
Of office equip, any cond:.; top price paid.
snS Sa Say Used n 7sn Dsna
them to 1913 sn h s st. nov s00 Arthur sn Jordaa
PIANO Co. 1015 7th st, Ma. 1928
BEDROOM dining living room furniture ta
movns csreuly 81 fs 81 storaee n9eS IA A. ss ss we
BEDROOM SUITES, ONCE furniture. dining
and living room suites elec oretFiserators
CASH Trsds srsnnes. e4s Penna: ave
RF 24sa oner ,1os. n.9 t9 go
Y %E o5a $sS5a opsa eve WI an 'n 81 NV
essa aossns prices ,g Hsa as 70, st.
CLARiNET. Bshat, Boehme System. State
sCnds nNS fsGE SthF
as74 fnS St pay 10 paefS and ea
FURNIIyRE-would like to buy some used
nGnsehqa inss RanuSs STods 3ea5 also piano. Cali eve
Furniture Co., 1853 H St me- TR. 1882
ing machine, household goods etc; Etc sfse abso-
lutely highest cash prices. For best re
suits call any time. Trinidad 4975 2S'
household goods, brio brac china
prompt attentions; highest cash prices. Cal
any time, RE. 1904: eyes,, ME. b317 23'
rugs, silverware,. paintings; highest cash
prices paid; Call Murray. Taylor 1893.
GARDEN TRACTOR wanted. Phone Falls
JEWELRY. diamonds. shotguns. cameras
bdnocnlsrs and mems clothing; HIGHEST
sale. Max Zweig. g37 b NV Me Oils
LAWN MOWER power. A. w. Masters,
r. F. D., Iandover, Nd. Nights and Sun
dsoe ddssooe call Hyatts. 6563, weekdays. NO
Evening star., 1944-02-22
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Morylond ond virainio.

TAKOMA PARK or desirable rooms;
large cedar-lined closets: tile bathtub and
shower use of kitchen, dining room and
breakfast nook; only / other person in
house,; no pets or. children; brick house;
good nsighborhood. near bus lines.
SLEEPING ROOMS in private detached
home, ideal for 4 girls or men; kit, living
room, telephone and stationary tubs. priv
ileges; SIS per week each; l block from J-6
EXPRESS bus Call 81. 9232.
ARLINGT0N-WESTOV = Large double
room. nicely furn.,- for people / block
from bus. Uni. phone. private entrance
Call after 3 pm, CHI. 21s7.
NEAR PENTAGON, 1943 Arl. Rdg. I'd
Mod: room, porch. overlooking city, river:
tile bath: l person; gentleman. ia. 1704.
sires to share twin-bed room in home with
privileges. $3.50 month; also studio room
with pvt. entrance and semipvt. bath for
girl CHI 30G3
Evening star., 1944-02-22
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northwess

NEAR sHOREHAM HOTEL, 1945 Calvert
st. NV. No. 32-Large room, new furni-
ture; twin beds; gentle apt, CO 7051.
1927 IOWA AVE. N.W.-Double room, girls
ohene kA, a7as, 'a's n0ne' unlimited
communicating bedrooms, attractively
furn.. absolute private bath, ch.w.: for
3 persons, NO. 60S6.
5529 KANSAS AyE.-Large master bed
room. private bath, refined neighborhood.
convenient to downtown, transportation.
1908 N ST. N.W.-Nicely furn. rooms in
refined home for gentlemen only; good
1856 OGDEN 81. NV Oath st. car or
18th st. bus)--Large, comfortable, single
room. war workers. gentlemen only; private
home. AID. 25TI.
1851 QUE ST, downtown, single and dou-
BILE rooms; some with running water: So
1854 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Men; $3.50
wk.. sgle. rms; thermostat-controlled gas
heat: 10 min: d'town on car line: baths.
THE WILSON HOUSE, 2015 Kalorama I'd.
n;T;-Excellent double room. S22.50 each.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Front south ex-
posure. 4 windows, best new furniture;
rockwool; pvt. home; frequent bus. EN-.
1451.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

1, l5s :, BRYANT ST. Nv large rooms,
SfWnS s4 TSnh gsS Pea Ss Co. mn 49e sed
month: Apply janitor, 40s3 MINI ave. e
KENsNGTON, MD.-Modern 3 rooms, kit
sois ILLlNoIs N.w.-Two bright rms.
snd kit refs nt Ssmpvt bath shone
DuPoNT m sF S ciRcIEBssemen nG ri large ROOM
kitchen, pvt. bath. small service required.
) ROOFS, Pitchen t2.pa and bath, blocks
from Dupont. Circle. Call no. 1881
a.Sf5 i5i5 BUCHANAN siisc ST., Hyattsville. Md
z rooms; kitchen ,snd ssd private bath; close
,isS ROOMS, So Ps;n1 PsfT 18Th II ans Hhese
sN III MASS. l AVE, AVE N.EmIarse a front ron room room
and kitchen with Electrolux:- ali utilities
io1 EGCp So SWa Ii roems ssse large
foyer. kitchen, bath. porch: $40 month.
LIVING RM.. kitchen. dinette, private bath;
plSyes. pSy pcaM Call IL 54Ss; z to 9 pm
fRo fsyen, ,sksIIchaTf Ras ana ssil kit. rets us.
grey AvAABE IA eG sow o1s InHs aRnaDs ave Marcb nS
/: bedroom. living room. dinette, ktch-
eh, Ddtl. COilN. 10 navy YafQ ana other
Govt. bldgs.: 30 min. by bus downtown: 9
locations in Sc, section to choose from
rentals, $50, including utilities. Frederick
w. Berens, Inc, 1928 K st. NV. MA.
S279. Resident manager. TR. 9O4S.
LIVING ROOM, bedroom: kitchen and
bath capt apt rent s4l69 Arsoa heat
ATTRACTIVE 3-room and bath apt,
Berwyn. Md. Phone during day, WA.
5000.
z ROOMS. kitchen, semiprivate bath. 3rd
Cambridge pl. NV
1872 CHESAPEAKE ST. S.W., NO. 4.
Near Boiling Field and Naval Research
2 rooms. kitchen, uinette, bath - $3.50
Key at Apt No. l.
L. u. BREUNINGER & SONS.
1850 ST. NV. MA. 2040.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
SITUATIONS poMEsrlc

GIRL csr;ns col;ored' wants nightwork from /
slsvator: will accept any position. RE. 456g
GIRL, colored, wants work of any kind
as cleaning; good worker, DE, 33oS
GihLs' ~ =; want want days work; good refer
Girl, neat, colored, wants afternoon
cleaning by hour; ref. Ii. 1864.
GIRL wants, Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, day. work only; employed people. S3 20
and carfare. Call DU $3.50 N'''''
and carfare. in nice family: ref. write
Ethel Jones. 1910 sth st. NV. city.
GIRL, colored, wishes Job, gh.w., live in.
with nice family; SIT. Write Jenny Love.
lace 1910 Sth st. NV, city
GtKai srhaoi Golorsd, 1T sda 49, wants work after
GIRL, eolored. wants part-time mornings s
york 3 81 to Il opp pm; references: $40. car
GIRL colored, wishes nightwork. Call
GIRL wants days work. SOC an hour; q
hours or more. DE. 4157. after $50 pm.
WOMAN. neat. reliable. colored. wants
part-time job in city from II until after
Phone HO. 1898 from to pm.
WOMAN. colored, wants evening work. s
pm. until II am; waitress cleaning or
caring for children; references Call at
1901 18th st. NV, before IL am or after
30 pm, ASK for Doris
Evening star., 1944-02-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ARTISTIC PAINTING and papering. gem
ack serVce Root Hn TsgaTs and asa
built and repaired. AL FAGNANI. wi.
CARPENTER-ofnce partitioning, cabinets.
shelving, recreation rooms, general home
repairs Call Mr.. Ainsworth. RA. 4S1S
CARPENTER. partitions and porch work
q specially: steps, floors. cedar closets,
eGHsf ESPfRv f ~ GSGs ny %e TN
RIEoTEfc s5f c'aRfsi1 Wia1ye. fixtures, extra out
ELECTRicAL washing m machines n and and re.
I1igeratoTS f repaired and overhauied. al
EIECTRIcAL REPAIRS, appliances and
house wiring, radios and washing machines.
FEook MG5e saNpNG PhGes ISL aS5s
e!esnlng, Cali Barr, AZ lfliS5!ns' se54i waxing
GENERAL REPAIR WORK, plastering. ce-
Pessonsbe paHanE Ga Nh and 55 paDerns g5'es
PAINTING. and paperhanging, reasonable.
Frank 4; Downing Hillside .o5e1-M 33'
fhd s Gw extsror
PAINTING. exterior and interior; white
ads6 ReSa or PSces RA oa55 t45 kitchen and
PAPERING., painting. floors refin.; highest
suality workmanship sbfe at Eeasonabe prices
PAPER HANGING, this week only, 81 and
up per room; 1914 washable sunfast pa
pers: work guaranteed Michiean 5315
PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORK-No
Job too far or too small, District 1870,
William Thomas, 707 M st. NV. 23s
REPAIRS and service on all makes of elec-
trio refrigerators, washing machines and
vacuum cleaners. Telephone Union 1O3S.
2Ss
SILVER PLATING. repairing on silverware.
repairing. refinishing Of all metal goods;
antique metal goods restored D. L. Brom-
well, 123 18th st. NV. ME. 1874
too small: call M to 10 pm AID. O30S.