davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
MORE EARN WOMEN
JOIN HOME CLUBS
BY ANAMERLE ARANT
N. C., State College

With Production and "Conser-
vation'' the WatchWords on the
farm front and with transportation
tight and labor scarce, home de-
monstration club women are deter
mined to reach more people with
pertinent, timely and authoritative
homemaking information. One way
the club women are working to
reach more people is through in
creased membership in regularly
organized home demonstration
clubs, and by the organization OF
more clubs.
In Yadkin County, Mrs. N. D..
White, the president of Windsor
Cross Roads home demonstration
club, reports that her club has al
ready doubled its enrolment IN
1914. They increased their mem
bership from IS to 80 during the
period from January to April, but
are still working for new mem
-bers.
In Davidson County, Mrs. Wood
row Zimmerman is the vice pres
ident in charge of the membership
drive which the Arcadia home de-
monstration club is sponsoring
sides. The team obtaining the larg-
est number of new members this
wear must be entertained by the
losers. No new member is counted
until she has been present at 8
meetings. At the last meeting OF
the club 5 new members were add
ed who had been present at the
3 last meetings. Eighty one "o,
men came to the last meeting and
had the benefit Of the demonstra-
ton on the preparation of Main
Dish in a Meal Using Little Meat.
Miss Eleanor Barber, home de-
monstration agent OF warren
County, reports that all clubs are
working for new members the
largest increase in membership
thus far being in the Embro' fas-
chalI, Mason, Zion and Wise cups.
Miss Katherine Millsaps OF Ala
nance County, says that club wo-
men in Alamance are working lot
new members in all clubs. Nelen-
borhood leaders are assisting WIFI
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
COMPOST IS GOOD
FOR W GARDENS
BY H. r. NISWONGER
N. C.. State College

Compost is a decayed mixture Of
soil and organic matter such as
animal manures, grass sod, leaves
weeds, lawn clippings or similar
vegetative material. Compost may
be used as a top dressing for
lawns; can be mixed with equal
parts Of sand and garden soil in
which to grow plants # trans
planting; or, it can be put into a
cold frame or a frame garden for
producing fall and winter vege-
tables. 1t is also an excellent
mulch for use as top dressing
after planting seeds or setting
plants in the garden to prevent
crust formation, and OF help keep
the soil moist.
There have been many new gar
den plots which have been recent
ly plowed for Victory Garden
and the owners have raked the sod
and other vegetative growth along
with a quantity of dirt out of the
garden and piled it nearby. Here
is an excellent opportunity to uti-
lie this vegetative or organic
matter in making compost pile
One can begin by first spread
ing out a layer of this material
making it several inches thick anc
covering an area of twenty-five
square feet. Over this layer poul
try or stable manure, if available
can be sea tered Of two ." ,nr &c
quarts of a good garden fertilizer
This procedure is repeated layer
upon layer of organic matter ano
manures or fertilizer.
When animal manure is avail
able, it is advisable 20 scatter q
handful of superphosphate along
with the manure. The rate of de-
composition is hastenec If the
ma. erial is kept INST So in finish
ing re pile which can b. 4 or
feet high, it Is let ho'low on TOP
so the rain water will lot run off.
Decomposition can also be has
tened by shoveling the mass from
one pile to another two or three
times. This will gre better MIX
ture .rganic matter, dirt ana
fertilizer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
USERS OF FOOD
LOCKERS WARNED
Bv THOMPSON GREENWOOD
Editor N. C. Department OF
Agriculture

RALEIGH, April 30.-tRNHouse-
wives wanting to use the ii freez-
er locker plants now in operation
in this state for storing green vege-
tables this summer should use
great care in preparing these prod
ucts for freezing, according to COR
don Blake, freezer locker special
list with the State Department OF
Agriculture.
''The proper storage OF vegeta-
bles in lockers is not as simple
as with the storage of meats de-
clared Blake in giving important
tips on the proper methods to en-
ploy in the processing OF various
vegetables.
Snapbeans-All snapbeans to be
used for freezing should be picked
while they are tender and should
be blanched in boiling water Tor
around three minutes Immediately
after being snapped. They should
be cooled Immediately after
blanching under a spray OF colo
water. To prevent loss of vitamln
IC and flavor, they should be
packed and frozen at once. Snap
beans will keep satisfoa ctorlly Tor
go days. Il
Beets-It is necessary that beste
be pulled when they are about one
and one-half inches in diameter
Blanching process in boiling water
should not run over three minutes
for beets this size. However, if they
are as much as two inches in dia-
meter, they should be boiled for
3 and one-half minutes. Cooling,
packing, and freezing should follow
Immediately. Beets should be used
within three months.
| Corn-If corn is pulled for freez-
ing, it should be pulled two or three
days earlier IMAM for other uses.
Ears two to two and one-half inches
in diameter and six or seven inches
long should be processed for eight
minutes in boiling water. If the
corn is larger, it should be
processed for nine minutes. This
vegetable should be cooled until it
reaches a temperature of so or go
degrees F. before being frozen.
: Corn that is cut off the cob should
be washed to remove husks,
blanched for two and one-half min.
utes, cooled, packed and frozen.
Will keep for six or eight months.
Green peas-Blanching for so OF
so seconds is required for this veg.
etable. The peas should be cooled
. by cold water, packaged, and froz'
y en-. If more mature peas are usec
; longer period of blanching is nee
, essary. May be frozen SATISFACTORY
- ly for six months.
Carrots tender, young car.
rots should be used for freezing
:. They should be pulled before they
n become tough. After being SLICED
4 in pieces one-fourth to one-thire
g inches thick, they should be
e blanched for three and one-hal
e minutes, cooled with cold waite
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
State Medical Society
To Meet In Pinehurst

PINEHURST, April 80. -P)-
The North Carolina Medical Socie-
ty will hold it's 91st annual session
here tomorrow, Tuesday and Wed
nesday
An announcement Of the program
said it would be devoted "entire-
w to the serious business of stock
taking on the part of organized
medicine with a view to render
ing humanity maximum service
in a world at war and charting
course of continued usefulness
when the physical conflict ends
Registration will begin tomorrow
morning. In the afternoon, the
house of delegates will meet, and
the auxiliary will hold an infor-
NAL get-together in the evening.
The first general session will be
held Tuesday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

garden planting information in all
neighborhoods and new club was
organized in Hughes community
last month.
Mrs. Annie H. Greene, the home
demonstration agent in Wilkes
County, reports that there is an
increase in membership in the
Wilkes County home demonstration
clubs, and an increased interest IN
the information the club has to Of
fer club women. The Wilkes Coun-
ty women recently had demon
stration on meat canning to take
care of request for information
desired by homemakers wishing to
can surplus chickens.
In Warren County, the dairy
leaders in the home demonstration
clubs wanted to be taught to make
cheese so they could help club
members with cheese making. As
a result of demonstration by Mrs.
Helen c. Craft, home supervisor,
1C dQC4o 44O111 IL C4QOS d1 & LCdCll411S
cheese making in their communi-
ties.
Mrs. Ed FARRELL of the White Sui
phur Springs Club in Surry Coun-
ty not only gave a helpful gar
dening demonstration to her neigh
bors but she repeated the same
demonstration for eight Negro wo-
men in the community. At the
March home demonstration club
meeting Mrs. farrell asked for ex-
ira bulletins on dishes Using Lit
tic or No Meat to give to these
Negro women.
So through increased attendance
at home demonstration clubs,
clubs. and through the efforts OF
extra trained leaders in more
neighborhoods, more farm families
are being supplied information
they need for better production
and conservation on the farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

animals, they are as good as those
grown anywhere and the roasts
and steaks produced are just as
tender and ust as succulent and
as nutritious. This livestock is fol-
lowing hay crops, seeded pasture,
alfalfa, lespedeza and tt e hun
dreds of other such feed crops
which can be grown so success
fully in the state. The man who
thinks that the North Carolina
farmer. is continuing to sell all of
his fine feedstuffs SO that the 1i!d
west farmer can use them to fin
ish cattle and build fertility into
their soils is mistaken. We have
the cotton for cottonseed meal,
the soybeans, the peanuts, and all
the other feeds along with some
foundation stock that has b e n
bred in the purple. Why then,
should we ask odds of any other
farming section on earth?
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
BY F. H. JETER

AS you entered the building, you
ran into a confused but orderly
sort of hustle. Boys a d girls
were clipping fine fat animals;
there was the bawling of dissatis-
fled calves; pigs yelled in uncon-
trolled abandon at the unaccustom-
ed surroundings and there was
the unmistakable odor of cattle and
hay. Interested looking farm folk
walked up and down the rows of
animals and wisely made selec-
tons of the blue ribbon winners or
weighed the chances of the entries
made by their children. Serious
minded gentlemen with the inevi-
table walking canes that seem to
go with the fat stock business dis
cussed the show in low tones and
wondered audibly why ONE breed
er or feder was not there. County
agents studied the whole situation
and almost always knew by the
time the judging had started ex-
actly how the animals would be
placed.
Always present also is the YER
satile representative of the local
chamber of commerce who is re-
sponsible for the show and is in
terested to see the number of Wis
itors that have been attracted to
town for the event.
This is not an event IN the mid
west cattle country of the United
States. 1t is one of the annual
events staged down in North Caro-
lina's coastal plain-in the heart
of tobaccoland, in the one crop
country of shiftless tenants, in the
section of the share cropper-
where, if one believed only a small
part of the propaganda about it,
would never dream that such a
show could be held Well, it can
be held and has been for several
years. The one at Rocky Mount
is the older of three shows and is
well established. The one at Lum-
berton is the youngest of the three
and is just finding itself. The third
is at Kinston and is now in its
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

Nearly seven million pounds
of "detinnable" scrap. goes to
plants every month from the
Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

snrav. packed and frozen. Should
he eaten within 60 days.
Lima Beans-Beans of this vari-
etv should be picked before the
hulls become yellow, shelled while
fresh, and blanched for 80 seconds
in boiling water or for around
three minutes in water Of 212 F.
They should be cooled immediate
lv. packed, frozen. Lima Beans will
keep for around one year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

Metal telephone poles are used
in South Africa because the white
ants eat wooden ones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

1t is estimated that the 1914 soy
bean crop in the United States will
be about 242, 500, 900 bushels,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

Odds against four-perfect hands
being dealt at a bridge table are
1853, 900, 900 to one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

Prune black raspberries and
black berries at a height of about
2 IL feet to get strong canes with
vigorous lateral branches, says H.
r. Niswonger, in charge Of Horti-
cultural Extension work at State
College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

A quarter Of century ago
school children were dismissed tc
see passing automobiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
Former Motion Picture
Actor At Cherry Poin,

CHERRY POINT, April 30. --,a
1t. Tyrone Power. of the mort VIZ
has been assigned to Marine y.
station here. the public rsi .v ar
office said today. '''oAs
Power recently completed \:
flying training and is now ' ns
leave in New York City. VI
Burma is the largest rjce.sv.
porting country in the world ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01
FARM HINTS

Ample supplies of copper fungi
cides. used in combating insect
pests, will be available for agrl-
cultural uses in 1914, reports the
Chemicals Bureau of the War
Food Administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

What happened in the big tobac-
CO warehouse at Kinston, also hap
pened at Rocky Mount n d at
Lumberton. The fact is that North
Carolina is beginning to be live
stock minded. These young farm
boys and girls are coming more
and more to select some phase of
animal husbandry for their H
projects. When they finish h e
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

A limited supply of vine lifters,
that will eliminate the hand turn
ing of sweet potato vines in the
cultivation of the crop, are now
on the market, says Johnny Las
sitter. Extension horticulturist al
State College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

There are rumblings Of a com
ing land boom. Farm land values
continued to rise sharply during
the past year, with sales at re-
cord levels, say Extension spe-
cialists at N. c. State College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-01

Nine North Carolina herds OF
registered Holstein-F riesian cat
tie were recently classified for
type, with l "eXcelleilt and 81
III the very good group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
OLNEY HORSE SHOW
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
saddle class with Lee Rose OF
Toledo. T. Calvin Owens won the
non-hunter saddle class with Win
ming Ways. Claude Owen won the
Hunter Class with Carverdale.
First place in the group of small
ponies was won by Trixie, owne,l
by Ed Layman, Jr. Powell, owned
by L. Stuart Wesley, Jr., VOL
first in the intermediate class and
Chris Miller's Nimble Lady was
the winner in the heavy class. The
one pony harness clash was won by
Calvin Howes, Jr., with Bet, the
mother of the ten day old colt.
Farm teams and the driving
contests during the morning at
tracted many people, the following
received awards:
Purebred Mares 1st., D. D.
Sheppard, Silver Spring.
Grade Mares 1st., Helen Ber-
lage, Olney; End, Chichester Bros,
Olney; 3rd., Walter Brown, Jr,
Silver Spring.
Purebred Foals 1st. Warren
Howes, Laytonsville; End, d. =.
Sheppard; 3rd., Warren Hcwes.
Grade Foals 1st., Chichester
Bros, End, Oliver Cashell; 3rd.,
Walter Brown, Jr.
Grade Yearlings 1st H. H. Lad
son and son.
Two-year Grade Mares and Gel
dings 1st., Walter Brown, Jr;
2nd., Mahlon Kirk, Nv.
Purebred Stations 1st., Rob-
ert Grain, Ashton.
All Club Class 1st, End, AMI
3rd., Warren Howes, heavy.
Light Draft 1st., Frank Pal
mer, Jr., Olney.
6-Horse Teams 1st., Elbin Leis-
hear, Brookeville; 2nd., Wallace
Cashell, Olney. The driving con-
test was won by Oliver Cashell
with the latter team; End, Ralph
Leishear, with the former team.
4-Horse Teams 1st., J. Harris,
Potomac; End, Walter Brown, Jr.;
3rd.,C. A. Parker, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Neus Of Service Men & Women

ranean Theater of Operations. The
citation reads in part, "His pro-
ficiency in combat reflects greal
credit upon himself and the armed
forces of the United States"
Word has been received that Pau
Bussler of Ashton, was killed ii
action on August IL. Paul was In
Quoted in June 1943, trained al
Camp Croft and went overseas ir
November 1913. He was student
at Sherwood High School where he
took an active part in athletics, be-
fore entering the service, and made
his home with his uncle and aunt
DR.. and Mrs. Louis I. Bussler OF
Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Hawkins
of Etchison, have been informed of
the safe arrival in England of
their son, 1t. Joseph Clagett Haw-
kins. 1t. Hawkins wife, the for
mer Miss Margaret Griffin, is EN-
ployed in Washington.
Sgt. Dave Warthen has return
ed to Fort Knox after furlougA
spent with relatives in Montgom-
cry County.
Douglas C. Hines, MOMM &c Of
Gaithersburg, is home on leave.
Cpl. Doyle A. Lowery, formerly
employed as mechanic by the
Ford Motor Company, Rockville, is
now performing the duties of a
truck mechanic with Signal trans
port section in England. Cpl. Low
rey entered the service on Jan.
27, 1943, and received his basic
training at Miami Beach, Fla.
Prior to departing for overseas
duty in December of last year, he
was stationed at the Army Air
Base, New Orleans, La. He now
serves at the 9Th Air Force Ser
vice Command Station where bat
tle-damaged Eight Air Force
fighters are repaired. His wife,
the former Miss Elsie M. Coleman,
resides in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Potomac Methodist Church

Potomac Methodist Church
9:30 A. M. Church School Class
es for all ages.
IL A. M. Rev. E. G. Soper, Pas
tor will speak on the topic,
"Save the Sunday School,.
On Monday, Sept. 18, s P. M +,
DR.. Paul Shilling of Washington,
D. c., will speak to an open meet
ing sponsored by the Women's
Society of Christian Service on the
subject "The Church and the Com
ing Peace.
Mt. Zion Cedar Grove
Baptist
9 A. M. Broadcast WWDC
10 A. M. Worship, Mt. Zion
IL: 80 A. M. Worship, Cedar
Grove.
3 P. M. Worship Travilah
The minister, C. A. Brubaker,
will speak at all services.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

Pfc. Orval Alcock, of Forest
City, N. c., came TO Rockville last
week as part of the guard of
honor at the funeral of Mr.. Harry
Dawson. Coming from "news=
paper family" it was natural that
Mr.. Alcock should visit the SEN
tinel Office and talk about the
Forest City Courier. He is looking
forward to returning to Forest
City "when this mess is over.
Pvt. William B. Hill, husband of
Mrs. Helen w. Hill, of Bethesda,
died August 6 in hospital in Ha-
waii, mis- wife has learned. He was
a member of field artillery unrr
serving in the South Pacific
theater of operations. Pvt. Hill
was a graduate of Rockville High
School. He entered service In
April 1941 and went overseas in
April 1914. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hill also live in
Bethesda.
Lieut. Robert A. Forsberg of
Rockville, now at 18th AAF
BIS Base on Corsica, has been
awarded the Air Medal and one
Oak Leaf Cluster, it was announc-
ed recently at 18th Air Force
Headquarters in Italy. He won the
decoration for meritorious achieve
ment while participating in aerial
flight as bombardier of a BIS
Mitchell bomber in the Mediter-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Montrose Church of God

8 miles South of Rockville
"a Church Where Spirituality
Predominates"
Mary Margaret Sewers, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Teachers Prayer
Service.
9:45 A. M. Sunday School
IL A. M. Morning Worship
Message: A Spiritual Church
6 P. M. Young Peoples Prayer
Service
7:15 P. M. Adult Prayer Service
7:45 P. M. Preaching
Message: A Subdued Heart.
Wednesday
7:45 P. M. Mid-week Service
Friday
7:45 P. M. Crusaders Meeting
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

This driving contest was won by
Remus Hood on the Brown team;
2nd., George Jones on the team of
Mahlon Kirk, w; 3rd., B. L. At
wood, Silver Spring, driving his
own team.
2-Horse Teams 1st., D. D.
SHEPPARD; 2nd., Thos. Hyde w,
Sandy Spring; 3rd., Chichester
Bros.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
In the Churches
Rockville Methodist Church

Rockville Methodist Church
The Rev. ]. W. Rosenberger, Pastor
Church school Glasses for all
ages 9:30 A. M.
Morning worship at IL A. M.
The Mems Bible Class invites all
men not affiliated with any other
Class to enjoy the fellowship and
inspiration of it's morning session
at the Church at 9:45.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Seventh-Day Adventist
Church
SpencerviIIe

Spencerville
H. Ray Doyle, pastor
8:15 P. M. Friday The Young
Peoples Meeting.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Sabbath
School.
II A. M. Saturday, Church Ser
vice.
8:15 P. M. Wednesday, Commun-
ity Bible Class.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland
Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
10 A. M. Sunday School
II A. M. Church Theme, "Paul
and Luke: The Beloved Physician.
Friday
7P. M. Boy Scouts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Public Auction
SALE
SATURDAY, SEPT. sOth

SATURDAY, SEPT. 3Oth
AT 10 A. M.
On farm miles south of Rock
vile on Seven Locks Road. All
farm implements, wagons, har-
ness, dairy cows, heifers, bulls,
hogs, shoats, pigs-everything used
cooperate 300 acre farm. Inspec-
tion invited. Complete dispersal.
For information call Rockville %.
A. G. WATKINS, Owner.
JOHN NULL, AMctioneer.
$50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

Presbyterian Church
Rockville
9:45 A. M. Church School.
IL A. M. Worship Service.
7 P. M. Christian Endeavor
Society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
PUBLIC SALE
AND CONFISCATED
PROPERTY
PROPERTY

By the Board of County Commissioners Montgomery
County under Sections 3O 31 and 1872 of the Code Public Local
Laws of Maryland 939 Edon) the undersigned will offer for
Sale at the Court House located Rockville Montgomery County,
Maryland,
Evening star., 1944-09-12
SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT, once mgr, age

ACCOUNTANT. ONCE mgr, age 80, ten
years experienes: i,s taxes cost statements
procedure. Now employed, desires % " change. age
WI srrofINT issys .NT ei1y Boy 2o9.H. Star i2'
part time; statements. audits. tax rel returns: rms:
prompt. os1T 5essonable. ordway e074
and eommerca
lease from present war appointment for
responsible position with postwar oppor-
,un1ty .nHni,,,y Write e Box ;5-H, Star, IA. :
part time: experienced: all records: tax
f4s6ReSo5,5i 46Reo5srsNhFp rAssNhpi senera &c. book
CASHIER; exp. once mgr bookkpr. pay
rG e.eaits facd s hotel business
open; Boy 135-H, Star
ENGINEER wants connection as manufac-
design and procurement of ship construc-
ton materials, equipment and outfit: G.
" uu honor graduate age 80. Box
ExhcGTffvs.E and practical sales engineer
desires connection with postwar manufac-
!ss'as sex aso.A sne Star, MANAGEMENT BACKGROUND
HoUsEMAN; \ o solorsdi live in. 1913 T st,
JANIToR, colored. wants quarters, small
1a5arS; 81 Si7s honest and reliable; ref. Phone
MAN: colored; wishes Job as truck driver or
MAN, 30, A. B., Govt, desires evening work,
I'll pm. at minimum of 81 per hr, in
any Of following: Accounting. economies.
statistics; 3 yrs Govt. experience as econ
omist and industrial analyst. Box 243-H,
St2r. IA
MAN, colored, 20, wants part-time job, 4-5
hours evenings: experienced in mainte-
nance. switchboard, ETC.; recently completed
year radio mechanics. Phone DI. 1885.
SPANISH PROFESSOR wants to give Span
Ish classes in private college or school;
broad experience. Box 126-H, Star
WATCHMAN = Reliable man wants Job;
best ref. Write JOE BOND. 1923 Eaton
rd. sc.
WINDOW WASHER, floor waxer and wall
washer Call DE 543o 13s
Evening star., 1944-09-12
HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMATD and waitress. experie1

CHAMBERMAID and waitress. experienced.
apt; 4 adults; no laundry, no cooking
MislasS 6s W0odsy @ eyooisa Sss7
Cribs W NURSE, 70 Shte' for II mos sold
girl, to $3.50 pm: Sc; Sunday on; 81 90;
fsfs,snces rdnS o,s Can after $40. FIR; asss:
work: 70 laundry; references; s25 week
COOK. general housework: live in: SIS
sdats part Of eh,drep dhsr and
day THURSDAYS and Sundays. Convenient
70 GotV ttTVanspoTtation; sn1 Or; 4sll, .
IN ~ family; Groom apartment. Phone North
ICooK-seneral houseworker, in Arlinston,
Va; fond of children: live in. upstairs pri-
yate room: references; $50. Glebe 1905.
dsys sly wf R. coSmbia s1u butsoiss' eois no sun
bedrm. GEORGETOWN house. IL to 8. 5,s-
ss Sax vssk vo. 81 SIS DE 5nd ss ssEt're Reference
COOK and general hohseworker. small fam
1918 Jenifer st. NV. Wo. o1sb.
area, sleep in. Tel. OR 1859.
COOK. eexperiencsd. and general house
worker to live in. Light laundry. up
at door: Permanent position for right
WI. 214s, between 8 and 5.
COOK-G.H.W., settled woman, good dis
position; good references; prefer live in;
abas.n dhH5s and snns1, suns sso a. .dut
159-A. Star.
COOK. CIV, colored, for lady living
Alone. Cal, Monday or Wednesday. 1852
Mlntwooo pl. NV, Apt. 303.