davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
HEAVY RAID
ON BALKANS
BYDAYLIGHT
Nazis Admit They Are
Thrown Out Of Cerva-
room Road 10 Rome

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, jan 12.-Allied bombers,
striking another day and night
doubleheader blow at the Balkans,
battered Piraeus port at Athens,
Greece, with a heavy force yester-
day, while on the ground the Fifth
Army seized more high ground in
Italy
A German communique picked up
here, said the Nazis were thrown
out of Cervaro, fortified village four
miles east and southeast of Cas-
sino on the Rome road after hard
fighting, and also lost the noun
tain top to the northeast OF Ger
varo, the last village outpost guard
ing Casino, powerful Nazi strong
hold blocking the road to Rome.
Allied troops closed in on the vii
lage from the south and northeast.
The one-two punch against Pr
aeus was delivered by "a consider
able force" of Fortresses by day
followed by Raj Wellingtons swoop-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
DEWEY CAN
BE DRAFTED
IS OPINION
New York Governor Says
He Is Not Presidential
Candidate, However

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Bellef
that Thomas E. Dewey will consent
to be drafted as Republican can
didate for the President mounted
today after his failure to answer a
direct question that would elimin-
ate himself from consideration for
the nomination.
Twenty one reporters shot ques-
lions at Gov Dewey for more than
an hour who repeatedly said he
is not a candidate" for the NOM
nation, but sent them out OF the
conference convinced he has not
closed the door against any move
to draft him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
BIG ARMADA
5W00pS In
ON GERMANY
Nazis Claim Many Bomb
ers Are Shot Down by
New Air Defenses
BY Associated Press

American heavy bombers roared
over Berlin yesterday, German re-
ports said, setting off the greatest
sky battle of all time in which the
Nazis used new tactics" and claim
ed to have downed 1856 planes, in
Guiding l24 four-e ngined bombers.
The main force of the Eighth
Air Forces armada, accompanied
by new type long range fighters,
struck at Madgeburg and Halber-
stadt. 100 miles southwest of Ber-
lin while other heavyweights staged
a diversionary raid on Berlin itself.
The Berlin correspondent for
Stockholm's Aftonbladet reported
that this maneuver in daylight is
similar to that used by the Royal
Air Force recently, that is, night
feint over Berlin while delivering
heavy blow at Leipzig.
Madgeburg is an important rail
road and arms center.
Twenty-four hours after the
bombers returned, some of them
badly crippled and carrying their
wounded, to the British bases. the
United States Air Force is still COM
putting the results of the raid, pre-
paratory to issuing a communiquc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
Continued on Page Six
The W ashingt ion
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
tMajor Robert Q. Allen on active duty.)

WASHINGTON = Distinguished
71-year- Senator Dave Walsh
of Massachusetts has appointed
himself a committee of one to pro-
tect the purity of American woman
hood. The Navy Department wants
to send WAVES overseas, but
Walsh, as chairman of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee, says,
American women must not be sub
jected to the evil influences OF SER
vice abroad
The Navy wants WAVES overseas
because of the manpower problem.
AS things stand now, the Navy is
obliged to use men for clerical work
at many overseas bases nowhere
near war zones.
The Navy has large establish
ments in Puerto Rico, Trinidad,
Newfoundland the Canal Zone.
These are no more dangerous mill
tarily than New York or San Fran
cisco. WACS are allowed to serve
there. and the Navy is allowed to
send civilian women there, but
WAVES are barred because Dave
Walsh is out to protect American
womanhood.
Everybody high up in the Navy
has pleaded with Congress for au-
thority to let the WAVES go over
seas, including Secretary Knox, Ad-
miral Randall Jacobs, chief Of naval
personnel. and Captain Mildred H
McAfee, director of the WAVES.
Admiral Jacobs told House Naval
Affairs that Admiral Harold Stark,
European Commander Chief, had
sent word: "Send me WAVES. I
could use fifty in my London Of
fices and replace fifty men for
fighting" 1h*
The House committee was i'm
pressed and was willing to give the
WAVES a break, but Walsh blocke j
action on the Senate side. The
matter never came out for debate
on the Senate floor. Walsh sat on
it in committee.
Meantime, the War Department
has sent 1000 WACS to the North
African theatre alone.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
50 B0kBER5,
5 FIGHTERS,
IS U. 5. 1855
Official Report Comes from
Eighth Air Force Head
quarters Base

LONDON, Jan. II. = Fifty-nine
American bombers and five fighters
were lost in yesterdays raid OH
Germany, and more than 100 enemy
fighters were destroyed.
More than TOO Fortress and Liber-
ators took part in the attack, which
the Germans had declared previous
ly was the greatest air battle of the
war.
Returning filters said they attack
ed important fighter assembly
plants in Germany with excellent
results. Thunderbolt and Lightning
long range fighters accompanied
the heavy bombers 1t was the
heaviest loss of bombers since the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
Rebekdh Lodge 10
Meet This EVENING

The Rebekah Lodge will hold its
first business meeting of the new
year tonight at 8 o'clock in the
IOOF Hall. Mrs. Peggy McIyor,
Noble Grand, will preside.
Plans will be made for the initia-
ton which is to be held by the
Rebekahs on January 26.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
ALASKA COASTAL ON
TWO SITkA FLIGHTS
WITH 3 PASSENGERS

Two flights were made to Sitka
today by the Alaska Coastal Air
lines. Passengers on one trip were
James E. Garnes, John H. Erbland,
George D. Bavard and Alfred H.
Klingbeil. Another flight took Jame s
J. Darling, Dr. Parkinson, Mike
Pavlik and Robert Rumala
Yesterday on return flight from
Excursion Inlet, Jesse d. 'Pickens
was a passenger
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
new TYPE
FIGH
USED NOW
American Plane Believed
Longest Range Single
Engine in Existence

LONDON, Jan. IA new type of
American fighter plane, possibly cap
able of escorting bombers to Berlin
and back. believed to be the longest
range of any single engine plane in
existence, is presumably the Psi,
Mustang variation.
The reference to long range fight
ers has been rumored for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
Takao Gets
Air Raided
During Night
Tokyo Claims Island Of
Formosd Under Al
tack by Bombers

The Tokyo radio in broadcast
says several Allied bombers attacked
in the vicinity of Takao, on the
west coast Of Formosa last night.
The broadcast claimed the dam
age was small.
Formosa is Japan's big island
colony off the coast OF China and
was raided on Thanksgiving Day
by Mitchell bombers, Lightnings
and fighters of Maj Gen Chem
nault's Fourteenth Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
Senate Says Men With
Bullets Will Have No
Ballots; Most Tragic

kinks. Amendments were passed
making it absolutely partisan;
blocking all possibility Of any gov
ernment agency exercising undue
political influence on the boys and
girls; and assuring both major par
ties equal time on both foreign and
domestic broadcasts to the armed
services. 1t looked as if the Senate
finally had a fool-proof bill.
Then along came handful OF
mostly anti-poll tax Democratic
Senators to ask for vote on their
substitute measure and right out
through the Capitol dome went any
chances the soldiers, sailors, mar
ines, merchant marines and wo-
mems corps have of casting q ballot
next year.
What the coalition theoretically
did was toss the ball back to the
states. That old spectre Of states
rights that has been popping up so
regularly of late fsince the anti
poll tax bill again is in the offing)
was what turned the trick What
the coalition actually did was kill
the soldiers vote.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
BABY(R0p
IN NATION
IS BUMPER

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. = The
past two years have given the
United States a bumper crop of
babies.
More than one million little
youngsters came into the world
during the last two years, reaching
a peak about one year after Pearl
Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY

The regular weekly Child Health
Conference will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Health Center in
the Territorial Building. The hours
are from / until 4 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
GERMANS IN
GREAT PERIL,
5MELA AREA
Furious Tank Charges by
Nazis Beaten Back by
Guerrilla Units

BULLETIN - LONDON, Jan.
l2.-Russian troops of the First
Ukraine Army have captured
Sarny, Stain announced to-
night, stating the fortified rail-
way junction, 35 miles within
old Poland, was seized after an
assault over the Sluch River.
Stains Order of the Day de-
clared Sarny lis an important
strong point in the German de-
fenses. The junction was taken
as the result Of a terrific as
sauit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
CAA MAN HERE

Frank McHardy, with the CAA, is
here from Petersburg. He is regist-
cred at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
MARY 10 SUBLETTE
RESIGNS AS CLERK

Mary 10 Sublette, clerk with the
Office OF Indian Affairs, has re-
signed her position and has left for
Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12

They threw the whole matter
back TO the same status that ex-
listed in 1912 when less than $4,000
service ballots were cast out OF a
possible more than 100000 If
the same ratio holds, it means that
only one-half of one percent, or
something like 10000 men and wo-
men in uniform will be able to
vote next year.
The reason is that few states are
prepared by law, or equipped fl
nancially or in manpower to adj
minister absentee voting effectively
on a large scale. Some would have
to have constitutional referendums
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Ralph A. Therriault, of Anchor
age, is a guest at the Hotel juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
MORE STRIKES AHEAD

There are a lot more strikes IN
the country than the public is
aware Of The Government has
abandoned the policy of regular an
nouncements of the number OF
strikes and the number of man
hours lost. Thus the strikes do not
get into the newspapers.
But here are some figures which
reveal that the no-strike pledge OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-Unless
a storm of protest causes the Sem
ate to- reverse itself Immediately,
our boys and girls in the armed
services have been virtually de-
prived Of their votes for the dura-
ton, and some 100000 lads and
lassies in uniform will have moth
ing whatever to say in 1914 about
who runs this country for the next
four years.
To say that Washington obser-
yeS were stunned by that coal
ition of "a mostly Southern DEM
ocrats and 18 Republicans who kill
ed the soldiers vote bill is to put
it mildly.
/ have followed the move to give
The services, overseas and in this
country, a chance to vote for more
than two years. In these columns
have tried to explain the physical
difficulties and have pointed out
The political fears of the Republic
cans and anti-New Dealers that
the Administration would use its
contacts with the armed forces to
swing votes for the commander-in-
chief.
Senator Green of Rhode Island
and Lucas of Illinois, who intro
duced the soldiers vote bill, were
aware of all those obstacles and I
doubt if any bill was more carefully
prepared. II has been in the works
Tor months. On one occasion at
least. the private opinion of SUI
preme court justice was asked as
to its constitutionality.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12

Through four days of thoroughly
serious debate. while the tax bill,
subsidies, wage increases and a
number OF other vital matters were
held up, the Senate made beautiful
gestures Of ironing out possible
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12

CONTINUED on cage Two,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12

Continued on Page Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

IMAGINE a world devoid OF harm
full and painful insects!
y Impossible?
That's what science would have
said yesterday.
But today such an earthly paradise
looms within actual reach-all
because of the recent perfection of
successful bug-killer simply called
ID ID +, a contraction for its tongue
twisting scientific name, "Dichlorodi-
Observation-Disclosures"
Here, entomologistS report, is an in
seCt-killer extraordinary. Spray some
on the walls and ceilings of your
homes or even in heavily ny-infested
barns. they point out, and you spell
doom for every fly and mosquito in
the place and for almost every other
insect that touches the stuff.
And what's more, they say that
one spraying lasts for three months.
They also report that if you dust
your dog or cat with the powder you
can say good-by TO fleas.
Tests show that one treatment
around the house will keep your home
free of insects and crawling life for
almost a year,
Illo u lillGdl DuS dIlIllIllldlOI
sounds too good 10 be true, but eX-
tensive experiments conducted by the
Department of Agriculture confirm
all these stories.
Recently, under the direction of
the Pennsylvania State Department
of Agriculture, a 20-acre woodland
tract was sprayed from an airplane
with a solution of y u T. The spray.
ers were cunning for the imported,
European, forest-stripping pest, the
infamous Gypsy Moth, that has been
threatening the destruction OF our
trees for three decades.
Despite two heavy transforms after
the spraying, not a single Gypsy
Moth caterpillar surVived-and in ad-
dition, all the mosquitoes and the
bloodsucking black flies in the test
plot were eradicated. Other animals
in the area appeared 10 be unaffected
ID d T, like the wonder drug, peni-
Cillin, is not a recent discovery OF
all places, its formula remained hid
den for almost 20 years in the files
of the Reports of the German Chem.
ical Society" A few years ago a
young Swiss scientist, in testing
some old formulas, resynthesiZed
the product and discovered its
amazing "bugicidal" abilities.
Its values were first demon.
strated when it saved the potato
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

crop of Switzerland from destruction
by the notorious imported from
America) Colorado Potato Beetle.
With the outbreak of the war, our
supplies of many insecticides were
almost completely cut off The De-
partment of Agriculture in its frantic
effort TO find substitutes stumbled on
small quantity of d d T. A full
scale investigation was launched and
the tremendous military as well as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

u. :. Public Health Service warns
that d ID + can be a powerful poison.
The effects are cumulative-that is,
small doses absorbed at intervals can
remain in the body and add up until
the quantity Is sufficient 10 be lethal.
However. no cases of poisoning have
been reported so far.
The chief advantage OF y d T lies
in its staying power. Rotenone,
pyrethrum and nicotine, the common
insecticides, lose their strength In
few days and lose their effectiveness
after a heavy rain
The offending insects are not only
bumped off when they eat the stuff
but also suffer in the same manner
when they merely rub against IL.
Let one of the insect invaders of our
gardens alight on a leaf that has
been treated. lis legs begin 10
weaken and his nervous system be-
comes paralyzed. In less than IS
minutes, he topples over dead
While military demands for ID ID T
are tremendous, Indications are that
there should be sufficient suppliesssf
this wonder insccticide soon to-
our insect invaders at home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

IHSFCI W HICh Is D InChts III Length.
demic of typhus, the disease carried
from the infected TO the healthy by
the body louise, broke out in Naples.
Supplies of d ID T were immedi-
ately flown in and the largest mass
delousing job in history was begun.
In a relatively short time, all of
our soldiers, as
we'll as more
- than a million
.. and a half of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

a gricul turaI
p os S bi lities
were revealed.
Shortly after
the invasion of
Italy, an cpl
The Marble Fly
(Right) That
Attacks Cattle
and fright Be
low the Flea
That Drives
Cats and Dogs
Frantic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

IL November ;, 1914
Evening star., 1944-03-03
MESSENGERS
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HANDS and filters. Excel
lent salary and working conditions. Steady
employment. Jenny Shoppe, 1919 Conn
ASSISTANT to manager, capable woman
one one who knows restaurant business. Box
ASSISTANT PASTRY COOK, 10 to $50.
5 weekdays, also Sundays; good salary
BAKERY RVS ssAIIEEsscLERks. full or part time:
Pittle,S PT srS,Bak Bakery 5037 Conn: ave,
sion. Anita's Beauty Shop. 5612 Conn.
saa 5dTmssons full s Or Pest tms $40
BEAUTY OPERATOR; excellent Salary and
commission; con modern Northwest shop; pleas
ee?S $50 or and @ co@ oa
s4so sth ps vesk gone one for ao coiess Sias
saAJrY alN Ma ofEkAfok. MA ffoSSl experienced S $40
week and commission: excellent working
eeep1ditions. on Helene Beauty shop, 1923
BEAUTY L OPERATOR. full or part time,
go week ksni and soS Kssnnedy
class salon; steady position. Rudolph
iS1E SSst G9R5 aSa tcp salary and
mission. 1885 Rhode Island ave. ne.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. GIT 7th st. NV,
BEAUTY OPERATORS, s. Excellent DO
sition for. experienced operators; good
hours; salary. S45 week and 40% bonus
Jills, Inc, 1925 Conn. ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, 2, all-around: good
hours, highest salary and commission. WO
BEAUTY 1aal II OF oPPEkAToRs ias desiring steady
position in a 1st-class shop with good
salary and c%ommission: % Apply Pat, Your
BooKKEEfER, full f'" charge "a n'~ collections
good typist: permanent; 39-hour week.
For interview. call MA 1917
erai salary, pleasant surroundings, 44-hr.
week. Ross Engineering Co., 330S 14th
1t. NV. CO. $500.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. {
FRIDAY, MARCH .. 1914
SITUATIONS MEN lcent.l

SHUATlONS MEN (Cont.)
DISPLAY MAN, draft-exempt, experienced
lettsrer, artist and idea man. Box 1885,
HEATING, timing. plumbing. general re-
modelling, repairs. Gentleman woC1d like
70 connect with real estate. Box 225-E.
MAN. elderly, retired Govt. service, desires
clerical employment. outside work rre-
ierred; part-time or full-time Job. Box
MAN, 4b. desires spare-time employment;
slider all propositions. driving. sales or
collections preferred; available 2 to pm.
MANAGER. ladies' ready-to-wear, 12
years experience, draft-exempt. Box 1885,
OFFICE MANAGER. draft-exempt. 35,
university and business college graduate,
IA years experience in ONCE administers :
ton, personnel MANAGEMENT, commercial
correspondence, credits and collections,
CAN Georgia 7172 after 6 pm. or Boz
MORTGxGE LOAN and real estate fnsnc-
ing experience, BACKGROUND OF legal train.
ing administrative ability: age SO. draft
deferred. Box 1s3-E Star. 5'
Sps. P g oos sos svenpss 4 wsbSn nd ssnssys
PHOTO COPYING and darkroom expert
ence. Available Immediately. Box 22S-E,
YOUNG MAN desires part-time evening
work, office and selling experience; will
consider any type work. Cali GE. 5697,
Mr.. Hoover.
ACCOUNTANT AND TAX ,cONSULTANT-
Books started, kept part time; reasonable.
Statements. tax reports. WA. 6400. 5'
Evening star., 1944-03-03
HELP DOMESTIC

BACHELOR with 4-room apt. Georgetown,
aunaTy mag SO hours DAILY CLEANING snd
CHILDREN's NURSE. Settled white woman
pIetesred; pre- to liye in refined home; excel
COMPETENT experienced hoasefeeper-cook aSs
Ior small family; references essential;
Mi' Mo 1857. 5s $780, Mon. through Fri; $50.
COOK: COOK: sh.w- small apt, no laundry; 2
COOK and eh.w for 2 in apt; must be
lssnsTs SO pea pef week S ana snGsnsr nass
girl; small Georgetown house: sleen out.
3afSay 33aaff.Saay wk' refs; $50 and pass. DE.
COOK and general houseworker live in. no
EUnR tEsUunnqRrS, experienced; $50 week. WI 1906
of foM, MT hve VEN IN iamity every other snnday
COOK AND y } G.H;w., fond of children: no
COOK AND CIV W $50 1n per Enc Month gtbb43I; lar
n,en enen. woman , VT With refer. No laundry: per
t2 nr. py bus from downtown Wash Auto,
cnntox cenantsDoftation free on days Oh. Phone
COUPLE to take fun charge of small room.
ing ing mouse: man can work: living quarters
s1ae sna salary: best D. C. references. NO.
COUPLE, white. to take charge of small
tss troomins house: man can work: living quar-
ss ssa Lsahfy a9ssMoRRsSaFsR ass1s5sRsas sa 5sss
HVs In; plain cooking; must be fond of
SahIlldEen aI Sao good references; excellent salary
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, care of bows.
sfs5oes no 9ookins, 10 Laundry; hours. to g. ref:
sar sRPy ne s0Ts one ASST adi Navy Yard
G.H GG:H.W;; " liye @ in; small family, high wages.
e III
days; sis and Sfy earfaye. asgiss' asss Fors SEs
G;H'W Ga oi fGas 1asz of children; live in or out
CIV. no cooking, no Sundays, no nights,
eexxpsrieneed exps enc, with children. NO 1922.
Girl, I osa soloTed se nw General bousework wiling
Girl H. ps5 sounT, week eol0lsa. nR o5ot r.,,.,.
reRt peTsen sesp e EN- or eSy Sgs good wages
GIRL. colored, for e;h.w. in Silver Spring,
81 ss sH sso1 81 " Mashsns sa sS i've in or out
sock; 81. days. no Sundays: city references. sa
sEkIEPER White he live hqne ln nd hd oS;ee: ee
iSPs aRf xSi,ess .Sous .o v. 4r'
s. 81 90; soed disposition; reference, health
xper a1ss fo RE With With clean
nnse Ing; Mon, Tues. Thurs. Can Columbia
ens sss EesF e. issq1ssdfs sig t9 sii b. e 1855 sS
y. MAID Tor s:h;y, cooking part time Tues
Ssslth tassasn esfd pEdssz s5o in nearby Arlington
na1t time 1sr shw dsy: vs. adalts %orninss
M in 'ssfs s. Sos s0aEsf ss4 Sstsess
seaaPs, MaD Tuss bnss.sart sna FL for sesnIns snd
SShsyy e Shass. Md; M wi 51s7. 0l''ns"000'
EstsTsHsss RfsfaSsE nssd ,a1pPly. II; 4;5s WIN
SINAI! apt; Conn ave ave. OF Or. Hsas sas4. laundry
WOMAN for cooking and nrst-fioor work;
as SIS Ws cs sHndk Rh TnHEs n
21l2 Bancroft pl. NV. No telephone
WOMAN. employed. desires couple and
1RS W5M4N aps EsRt sR,t free; csil Fk; 4so5 sana
ssasy s1od mus menth se Fl Phons ases sH % Is o.
child, to. receive room and board in ex- *
mother. of baby boy; no Sunday work. ia.
WOMAN, care Of : children, s.h.w.: no
ton e;r no 7as 7aasndry' no Sundays Arlins-
WOMAN. s.h.S.: rakoma Park: live in.
ewndysd own room; coMns care yo9ng school children
eSNakEss a Ri ss HE1SHrHousekeeper s1ssE $40 Rm for
empased end5en na and b boy in sShoo mothsr
IMMEDIATE vicinity Davenport st. and
days; maids room essential 'Wt0 T % gun