davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Argus Profit,
Sales Increase

Net earnings Of Argus, Inc, for
the year ended July 81 amounted
TO 1927. 766 or 70 cents a common
share, compared with adjusted
profit Of S262,9'3 or 90 cents a
share. The company's annual re-
port states ,kat. based on the set
tlement for the l944 fiscal year, no
provision fer reHegetiatien Is be-
lieved necessary for the year
ended July 81. 1915.
The company's sales for the
latest fiscal year totaled S10,ll6,-
244 before renegotiation, Robert
D. Howse, president. stated in the
report. This is an increase OF
14.7 per cent over sales before re.
negotiation for the previous fiscal
period.
Production is now being con-
verted to pcacetime products. 10
house its increased capacity. Ar
gus expects 10 lease or purchase
a DPC-owned plant II has used
during the ~ar, Howse stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Gar Wood Files
Pfd. With SEC

Gar Wood Industries. Inc, has
fled a registration statement with
SEC covering 10000 shares of
cumulative convertible preferred
stock, par $50, which are ex-
pected to be offered late this
month through an underwriting
group headed by Lehman Bros,
Emanuel & Co. and Blair & Co.,
Inc.
OF the net proceeds. 81, 200, 600
will be used to purchase about 81
per cent of the outstanding capi-
tai stock of the Buckeye Traction
Ditcher Co. The remainder will
be added TO the companys work.
ing capital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Detroit Stove
Net Declines

Detroit-Michigan Stove Co. re-
ports for the fiscal year ended
July 81, net earnings of S269, ,5S2
or 33 cents per share on 658, 742
common shares, against net profit
Of S42l $40 or e1 cents per share
on 458,742 shares in the previous
fiscal year.
The net in both years is subject
10 renegotiation The larger mum.
Der of common shares resulted
from the acquisition Of the A-E
Stove Co, for 100000 common
shares last April "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Cotton Crop Estimate
Revised Downward

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a cot
ton crop of 9,779,000 bales of 500
pounds each as of Oct. /, has
been predicted by the Department
of Agriculture. A month ago, the
department placed prospects at
1O,O26,000 bales against final pro-
duction of 12230,000 in 1914 and
10-year average Q934-43 OF
12.293,000 bales.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Innovate Portfolio Of Government Issues

The savings loan elected to continue
through going perssng in nculcang ideals
selfhelp thrift and industry their members
flow of into mortgages on new homes
stopped by restrictions became necessary Tor them
mprove investment which haronlzed with the
wartime needs Of the nation.
learned today that measure the savings
ocations Ohio departed from previous pacCe ana oeeopeo
portfolio consisting of u b Government
obligations Continuing unpecedent-
edy rapid each month the insament pan
and government bonds IN the
S5000000 Their total including home mort
investments, amount to $1275,OOO,OOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Steel Rate
Down 20 Pct.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Steei
operations for the current week
are scheduled at 73.5 per cent of
ingot capacity against 1877 per
cent last week, a decrease Of 6.2
points or rs per cent, according
to the American Iron & Steel In
stitute. A month ago, the indi-
Gated rate was 80.3 per cent.
The decline in rate this week
is attributed to the shortage OF
fuel resulting from the coal strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Estimate Fourth Qtr.
Loadinqs 6 PET. Lower

WASHINGTON. Oct. g. Rail-
road freight loadings in the fourth
quarter were estimated by the
regional shippers advisory boards
of the Association of American
Railroads at 81 per cent below a
year ago. The Pacific coast, CEN
trail West and trans Missouri
Kansas were the only boards to
estimate increases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Discusses Survival
OF Savings Groups

YOUNGSTOWN o. Oct 9The war temporarily rendered non
of American institutions
This was in addition arrangement of products such
automobiles washing other durable goods whose
discontinued the duration Most manufacturers OF such
products process of reconversion. -.
The war also ineered intangible services such as build
associations which likewise face reconveon problem
building of most homes tnow ftedt there was no
function Of setting channels
citizens paid for their homes out OF monthly
despite interruption would have been regrettaoe
70 have the lifelong habits Of thrifty persons
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
PING Ferry Returns

Hugh Ferry Jr.. better known
as Ping will be back in his
home town soon. He will join
the Newsome publicity organiza-
ton. which will handle personal
publicity relations for Henry
Ford II. His father is a vice
president and secretary and
tr--s,rer of Packard.
IT'S will about complete the
C = for Ping. His last job was
I tie CIO Political Action
Z r7lttee, in a publicity ca
7 city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
.,ith. Bank Continues
-OnQ Wartime Hours

The Michigan Bank will con-
tinue 70 maintain It's long war
time banking hours, George II
Zimmerman, chairman Of the
k-1rd. annourced d today. The
IS branches currently are
{ I from 9 20 6 uaily ard until
s 5. m. on Monday, Wednesday
a. 7 Friday. When It's new down
Z n banking Office al 600 WOOD
4 3 opens, however, hours I'll
Ie revised so that all Offices Will
be ODen daily from 9 20 5 and
Until s ?. m. on Monday and
Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Ohio associations kept alive the tradition OF systematic
stopped by
wartime restrictions available for the financing
associations intend da the bond investment
as the home financing requires
the Ohio associations their saving members
slightly in the nducement reinvest in gov
great purely financial transaction
policy did enable them to help the financing OF the
going value of their etup The
mortgages the state is Al cent with lend
ing running cent according to the
rnlInitV
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Expands Plant

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 8
Z. !. du Pont de Nemours e. Co.
announced that construction has
begun on a large addition TO the
Clinton, Ia, plant, one Of four
Du Pont plants now making cello
Dhane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. tINsl - Livestock:
HpSs' so S. OUU Sesvy s'e's{Y s{Y4esSPi4s5 SP medium
ii4s I.D, EeI .dv fs,7ssaiio fsi shi: pis
s1y G4TT{5 B..l steers: SOC Choice: 't f.; sSS s
fai5s.r: f4 2 ssiisr. 90 ,,ySssstiEso cows
1875. bulls Ssai575 calves, sl0sis.
feeder steers .Siidl4,75. stockers, steers
SiOui4 SO COWS and heiferS. Ssql3
'SHEEP--6 500 steady, choice lambs. si3'7
ella 30. common, $40 5Ogl3 yeaIlings
t11 T1Z 70 cholce ewes, S4.1o@ $50, ieedei
lambt SlI soals2S
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Adnistror
Admnisa
Information are set orh IN
the nvtato o. ist5
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Plans Refinancinq

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 9-The
Sioux City Gas and Electric Co.
has proposed a general refnanc-
Ing plan 70 the SEC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

of
the
n
Eastern STANDARD
WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION
WARRINGTON 25, D. c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
.Raps sReader's S
Money Ideas

New York City and San Fran
cisco ask: LAS the Constitution
gives Congress the sole power TO
issue money and regulate the va
lue thereof, why is this power
taken and put in the hands Of
private citizens known as the
Federal Reserve system? Why
does the government have TO pay
interest on money? Are the in
ternational bankers responsible
for this?
Answer: I wish you would tell
me where you got those exploded
notions? Are they hangover
from the days OF Father Cough
lin? Or is there some subversive
group going around today preach
ing these unsound doctrines?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Earnings

snare tAlllHN - ~ sAtt9
OUTFIT co
2 uos sna. Jbiy 81 iets l144
Net pfeft t2Jelt7 - a151 4s4
C5rm5n trafs earn t27s S26i
b ANIRY a SONS CO.
Ttt - ,uo June 30. ls4a las4
Nt, pflat s3l2 ST. $3.50 7fs
Common srGre earn $50 S1T3
AILWD sToREs CORR
Quar- ended Iuy 81 iots 1874
Net proni sl,7e4.Tef Altbl5.b1o
Common fhsre earn SIC zoe
Sir NOS end JuiL 81 -.......--
Net Drott Ns.e4t tQA fatlQ- 81
Common share earn. tis9 sl.fH
TA0LTP PIcHTR co
Nef nrrft 81 los cal 81 sos 01s
Common fhsfs earn 2l24 81 gS
Quarter tnded Aug 81
Ns' proat t3sss4s tfs5 zsi
Common thars earn. 5sc toc
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
GOVT OFFICIALS

The Federal Reserve System is
completely controlled by the gov-
ernment. The members of the
Federal Reserve Board are gov
ernment officials. The only cur
rency the reserve system issues
are the. Federal Reserve notes.
and they are government money.
They are the promise OF the
government, and are signed by the
y. S. treasurer. All you have to
do TO satisfy yourself on this
score, is to look in your pocket
and read what one OF our current
grconbacks says.
Absolutely no currency is issued,
and no coins are minted except by
order Of the government.
DAYS LONG GONE
The only interest the govern
ment pays is on its bonds, which
you and other citizens hold, Do
you want IL 10 quit paying that p?
Ii II were to be so foolish. il
couldn't sell any more bonds, and
its securities would become worth
less.
AS 10 international bankers, F"
who are they? What do they do +?
You seem to be using words with
out any meaning or understand
ing. The days of the Rothschilds
are long gone. Today, international
finances is entirely controlled by
governments. under the influence
of such public men" as Keynes,
Schacht. Rist, and the like.
Wake up. Get hep to modern
cnndifinnSI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Ave-, fern9sie' a, Highland Psrk Cen.
ersl Hospital oct 7 beloved wife OF
Harold A dear mother of Roland Of
Detroit Mrs Helen Wolf OF Ian
nng. PIE. Harvey Of y. s. Army. Mrf
Hazel Anderson OF FerndAle sister OF
Ward Tuningley Of Flint, Frank
Tuningley OF Lake Orion. Mrs Eva
Berard Of Detroit and hB. Lois Law
ysr of Lansing. and Ave grandchildren.
Funeral Wednesday 2 o'clock a.
spauidinE r. Sons Funeral Home. 500
" Nine Mi,e road Ferueaie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10
Wartime Policy Served Twofold Purpose

S. amount to S1.275,OOO,OOl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

Burroughs Bookkeeping
Machine operators; opportunity fcs
steady employment for operators experi-
enced on typewriter Bookkeeping ma
chimes: $50 per month. hichtxan
Unemployment Compensation Comnts-
sion. 1890 woodward Avenue. High
land PARK. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-10

agGs latE,; n,,+s, ,SO-d0i. case
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13

there's nothing but Peace g~- Peace ahead fol
But not for these men.
For them, now comes the Battle of Aching Nerve
the Battle of Despair, the Battle of Fear.
1t is fight we can help them win.
We can help them back to health. We can help
them forget their fears. We can help them learn to
walk. We can help them learn a trade -. or help
them start their own business.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13

Let's help these men. They deserve evefything
we can do for them after what they went through
For this one last time,* let's really Guido our!
selves to say, "Thanks, - and to protect our own
family's future
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13

Foowinq the Victory the sole Of and IT, Savings Bonds
will continue through REGULAR and through the
| Plan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13

we can take care of the widows and orphans
OF their friends.
We can do all these things with our purchase of
extra Bonds in this, the last Loan.
And, ironically enough, at the same time we're
saying thanks to them for the way they fought for
US, put money into pockets. for every
dollar we put into Series "E'' Victory Bonds brings
back quarter of dollar interest when they NATURE
Evening star., 1945-09-30


early member of the Board of Pub
lie Welfare; helped in bettering
conditions at Gallinger Hospital
and spent Is years as president of
the D. C. Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society. This is only a partial list of
her activities.
OF the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, which she still serves as
board member Mrs. Cross says, "I
am naturally proud that the I. v.
N. S., which is now in its 45th year
of service to this community. was
the first organization to take the
leadership in introducing and de-
veloping public health nursing ideals
here. Even when I came on its
board in 1912, the Health Office au-
thorities used to refer to our nurses
as those Sanitary Angels"
She is too modest to mention It.,
but society records show that it was
during her term as president that
the I. v. N. S. pioneered in school
nursing, prenatal care and hygiene.
With committee from the Asso-
ciated Charities, it also sponsored
the first two nurses in tuberculosis
work here.
Founders Praised.
Mrs. Cross pays tribute to its
founders. Miss Emily Tuckerman,
Mrs. w. C. Bayard and DR.. Anne A.
Wilson, and to the minded
women of its board who have fol-
lowed them in service. She also
praises Miss Gertrude H. Bowling.
R. NJ, for the professional vision
and administrative skill which have
characterized her "a years as ex-
'ecutive director of the I. v. N. S.
Mrs. Cross knows Washington
from many angles. She was Miss
Virginia Stevens, the daughter of
Moses D. Stevens, prominent And
over (Mass) businessman, who
served in Congress for many years.
Her great grandfather, Nathaniel
Stevens. was pioneer manufacturer
of -woolen cloth in this country.
DR.. Cross, first member of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey to be-
come internationally recognized as
Evening star., 1945-09-30
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

The ambulatory patients at Wal
ter Reed and Bethesda Naval Hos
pital call Mrs. Whitman Gross "the
lady of the roses" in remembrance
of her hospitality to them in her
rose gardens at 101 East Kirke
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
In prewar days these gardens
were a mecca for Washington So
ciety, as we'll as the feature of the
entertainment for various interna-
tional scientific congresses
Now they are the scene of frequent
Red Gross parties for members of
the armed forces from nearby
service hospitals. Every week, dur
ing the long Towering season, great
armfuls of roses go from them to
the wards of these hospitals.
Mrs. Cross is we'll known for her
leadership in many of Washington S
social service activities.
Community Chest Organizer.
She was an organizing member Of
the Community Chest, and has
served as vice president and men,
ber of its Executive and Budget Com
Evening star., 1945-09-30

ander as managing director. Three
Legionnaires, william harrington,
chairman; Gail Judd and John
Chase, are working with Mr.. Alexan-
der in arranging details with head
quarters at the Legion's clubhouse,
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Some 100000 persons will view
the Fair during its four -day run,
in the opinion of DR.. Paul F. Doug
Lass
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Audubon Society Plans
Annual Dinner Tuesday

The annual dinner of the Audubon
Society Of the District will be held
at pm. Tuesday in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV,
Donald E. McHenry, president, an
nounced yesterday.
Plans for the coming season In
clude a series of illustrated lee
lures on wildlife, an autumn bird
observation trip and a Christmas
party for local Audubon junior
clubs, Mr.. McHenry announced.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
|0Id-Fashioned Fair
Sponsored by Legion,
Set for October 1871.

National manufacturers will ex-
hibit and demonstrate their post
war products as feature of the
Old-Fashioned Victory Fair and
National Industrial Exhibit to be
held under the auspices of the
District American Legion, October
l8 to 81 on the campus of Ameri-
can University.
Herbert j. jacob, District Legion
commander, said yesterday the
event is scheduled to revive the
old-fashioned county fair on a grand
scale and to spark the forces of
reconversion."
William Green, AFL president;
Philip Murray, CIO president; In
dustrialist Henry Kaiser, and Gen.
Omar Bradley, head of the Vet
erans' Administration, are sched-
uled to attend, Mr., jacob said.
A horse show, for which a track
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Paper Salvage Brings
100,0O0Lbs. in Week;
Total Nears Is Million

An encouraging full week of pa
per collections in The Evening STAR
PTA salvage campaign was reg
istered last week when nearly 100,-
600 pounds of old newspapers and
magazines were collected. This
brought the grand total of the
campaign to 15,714,663 pounds.
Many of the schools had not
completed arrangements to resume
collections but the Is schools which
had collections averaged 3,745
pounds each, an exceptionally high
figure.
Among the collections of half a
ton or more, not previously record
ed, were Mann, 1890; East Silver
Spring, 5,768; Hearst, 1928; Nor
gan. 4,732; Blair, 1885; Logan, o.
ISL; Hilton-Peabody, 1924; Bryan,
1882; Fillmore, 1923; Murch, 4,243;
Westbrook, 3,213, and Stoddert,
1900.
Many of the Parent-Teacher
groups are driving hard to gather
in all the paper they can and take
advantage of the high prices to ac-
cumulate funds for various uses. 1t
is expected prices will remain high
for several months.
Included in last weeks collec-
tions were three from Montgomery
County schools, Takoma Park with
9,346 pounds, East Silver Spring
with 5,768 pounds and Westbrook
with 3,213 pounds.
Four Papertroopers at the Hearst
School received additional honors.
Robert Haven received the War
Production Board Distinguished
Service Medallion for brining his
total to 1000 pounds. Three other
holders of the medallion received
campaign bars for additional
weight beyond that figure. Robert
A. Brown received the Marshalls,
Saipan, Two Jima and Okinawa rib
bons; Clayton Eisinger the Mar
shalls, Saipan and Two Jima rib
bons, and Stanley H. Brown the
Marshalls ribbon
Jefferson Leads First District.
Other Papertroopers entitled to
these advance honors will receive
them as soon as their names are re-
ported to The Star.
Collections in the first district to-
morrow, with the district leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-09-30
D. 6. Volunteer Office
Plans Open House

The Volunteer Office of Wash
ington will be at home at 1926 YER
mont avenue NV. to its friends and
workers from 4 to 6 pm. Thursday
The Office is associated with the
Council of Social Agencies, which is
supported by the Community War
Fund.
Special guests invited to the open
house include 1870 volunteers who
have stated the Office since last
January and representatives from
$50 agencies which have received
helpers through the Volunteer Of
fee
Evening star., 1945-09-30
20 Touring Reporters
Plan Dinner Toniaht

Twenty reporters scheduled to
take off tomorrow from the National
Airport for a transcontinental sur
vey of the national industrial front
will be entertained with a dinner
at Z o'clock tonight at the Carlton
Hotel.
The 31-day tour, which will take
the correspondents to 20 cities, has
been arranged by the National As
sociation of Manufacturers for rep
resentatives of the three press as
sociations and a number of news
papers. The group will leave the
airport at 8 am tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Famous Cross Rose Gardens
Opened to Wounded Yonks

specialist in ignaceous rocks, re-
tired from Government service at
go and then became nationally
known as a rose grower. DR.. and
Mrs. Cross now have one of the
famous rose gardens in the United
States.
DR.. and Mrs. Cross have one son,
Richard S. Cross, who, with his wife
and their grandson, Whitman Cross
II, make their home in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1945-09-30

and special jumps are being pre-
pared, will be another feature. With
exhibits expected from nearby
Maryland and Virginia. prizes will
be awarded in various classes, from
the best bull down to the best home
canned relish, as at the traditional
county fair.
A grandstand, seating 10000, will
surround the arena.
High schools will compete for
prizes for the best paraded student
corps on Saturday, October 20, ants
next day special Memorial Services
will be conducted, led by promi-
nent Washington pastor.
Mr.. jacob has named Paul Alex
Evening star., 1945-09-30

mltteeS;; W a S
first president of
Washing t 0 n IS
Council of Social
Agencies; W a S
the first chair
m a n of t h e
Board Members
Section of the
National organ
ization for Pub
lie Health Nurs-
Ing; fOStered the
establishment of
the D. G. Juve-
nile Protective
Assoc | a t / O n ::
cprVoS oc on
Evening star., 1945-04-05
PERSONAL tcont.)

PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50 ask for Miss
Wrig't If YOU are in need OF a loan UP to
$500 ON your signature
CIRCLE CLUB DANCES. where friends
meet and strangers feel at home: For in
formation phone to Q pm. HO 3469.
BANISH FEAR & SELF-CONSClOUSNESS,
develop courage and gain poise. learn to
talk huentiy and conv1nclnRly. For private
interview phone Ma. 34SS
DRESSMAkING, SeamStress. MRS. WEAV-
Err, 207 Morgan st. NV. NE. 0452. Open
weekdays and nights; no Sundays. -
WAKE UP BY PHONETIC original wake
up service; S Der month after first month
Details after $40 pm, Pc; 5395 30
teach Chinese in exchange for lessons
English 1nG Is erdo pronunciation or French. Box
MONTE VITA RANCH Camp-Map your
boys summer now riding. swimming
rif1ery, qualified staff, good food, conV. ID. c.
boys from Christian homes; 3 age groups Is
l5l. Provides health. safety. CH 2s5S. -
COMPANION-Refined elderly lady wanted
to act as companion to elderly ladies.
Pleasant home, light duties, salary. Tele-
phone, Adams 1868 -
WILL BUY second trust notes. any amount
on d. c., Maryland or Virginia real
estate. Box IL, Star. o.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confdence, freedom from self
consciousness, voice culture, drama, plat
form speech: private tutor. MI $3.50.
DUTCH GOVT. OFF. UinguiStD, 40 wants
home with American family as paying
guest. Box 35 l., Star. %
GOOD BOARDING HOME wanted for baby
boy; Du. 1873. $50 to 3. ask for MRS.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ALERT WOMAN, exceptional education,
Travelled. executive ana research back-
ground. interested IN n-Goyernment posi-
COLORED SEAMSTRESS wants Job making
shpcovers draperIes pillows ref lots OF
COOK, good; colored, settled general
houSework, sleep III, reliable s35 10th
HIGH~GRADE sTENoGRAPHER. Book
keeper. Secretary, CORES pondeut, Pen
man. Finest references. Box 96-k. Star
experience Will assist with MANAGEMENT
Of modern apartment hotel III " sec
ton in consideration of an unturniShed
TWO bedroom apartment Box !5-L. Star
MOTHER. white with l2-mouth old bs BY
desires cay WORK small salary. Box
NURSE for chrome case; day duty pre-
NURSE. pIsctlcal wishes position; refer
ence, AT 9553.
tory OF Music, with ADEQUATE practical eH-
perIence. desires professional Protestant
church engagements. Box 3Us-K, Star. -
SECRETARY and assistant 10 executive
per week; 5-day week preferred. OR, 1H!o,
SECRETARY. experienced college grad
available immed for 5-day. 4O-hr wk.
until june. po ,slbly perm. DI 95l"
SECRETARY. capable, intelligent, efficient,
able to assume reSDonSlplhtY, prefers one
girl office; Il yrs. experience. salary open,
SECRETARY STENo EXPERT. Shorthand
80, typlng 80. rapid transcript lon College
graduate, Experienced; Desire essential,
) l-day Wk Call uN. ! l19 after m. -
YOUNG LADY, refined, attractive, edu-
Gated, deslreS position as socia! companion
al summer resort. references EXCHANGED
Address COmmunlCat atiOuS 0 Box Iiiti-(i. S. ar.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CoLoKED womaLE.,.-, houssecleanlng by the
COLORED GIRLS desire part-tlme work
morning and evening as cafeteria girls or
cleaning. HO. gHH4. 81
COOK. coIored. experienced wants Job IN
adult family; stay nights if room upstairs
no laundry $50 week. references. DU.
$3.50. D TO pm.
COOK and hS colored; no small chill
dIen or other help; 1--we in Hobart 93s2,
GIRL coiored, work part time mornings:
maid. PLAIN sewing, work any kino. Du
:;Ag6 any day.
GIRLS. two. coIored, want work mornings
80 TO II 30, cook breakfast and clean.
Sl5 week and cariare. DE. S16@
GIRL, Colored, wants dayWork. hOc an mr.;
reference DU. 56}i.
Girl colored neat refined, wants gen
eral houSework. $50 to pm. or part
time Adams lOI3
GIRL. colored, wishes DAYS work Call
Ii S4@9 all day Thursday.
LAUNDRY WORK by day, no cleaning,
DI ON29
WIDOW, dependable. live in, keep house
employed couple. not more than / small
child no laundry except baby s Prefer
Va See any time. Apt. !. 1924 4 NV OR.
9443 u
WOMEN. colored twol, wish morning
work, 9. until also work as maid IN store
or hotel HO | $40.