davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
-,,r WILMINGTON STAR

Illb .t;od ~. are inserted in both
All classit n+on Star and The Whining
The WllnlDt a7,cept when one insertion is
m News assertion of ads will be
nj SatulueNy NJ classified ads sold for one
une day, Nv oxcept for Saturday Star.
Fs pstes per day; INV uord
10 davs-4c per word:
10 IA davs-3c per word.
9to ~ ~ % JJssvs-2 l-2c per word.
Is 10 ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
No roe LESS THAN 60c
,.eis NJ IL words per day.
-. ordered for specaa, NUMBER ,,,i T1
ADS ,o VI stopped before expiration VIII
ta 3 s a.lt charged for the NUMBER OF times
d. appeared. ,,,,.nces must be made in
Al a! =. The star-News office or II by
person ~ must be confirmed by letter.
tsleph9ns,o IN ads stopped must be called
Rsian l;.hir three days otherwise no ad-
t'F u S,.. will be made.
j1stn1eI.s, News will not be responsible
The o,s' than one incorrect insertion,
.or nlg 2i he responsible for any adver-
1oF VIII n MI handled or inserted as d.
.ie nls", evcept to publish or republish
, ,sst notification alton -eserves the right to
Tine. the Of accept any advertisement sub
, rt.ed for publication; r.,sersd a. ,dv.r
~ aa Star-News wants to know it..
tssd' y, uit see that any attempt to defraud
We VIII MI handled by the P. o. Dept.
p FonIagsdi display copy must be in the
Ca's before 5 p. m. daily and p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
INQUIRIES ON BULGARIA

WASHINGTON, Feb. z. = R -
The State Department said today
its representative at Sofia now are
ready to handle inquiries about the
welfare Of American citizens be-
lieved to be living in Bulgaria.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13

ket for STOCK AND SMALL MAR
ssoo ~ oof sale. In good location Selling
c1UuOO weekly. C" care apea'e1n S Neulns
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13

BONUS TWENTY FIVE DOLLAR BOND
for information resulting in renting Ct
five or six room house or apartment
in desirable location. Telephone 2-2411
extension 2O7 Potter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13

LODI is a Polish textile center,
and is sometimes called the "Man-
CHESTER OF Poland
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
DIES FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED IN HUNTING
ACCIDENT

Bernice Stanley, "a son of
Butler Stanley of Nora, died late
last week from the effects Of a
shotgun wound in the leg, acct
dentally inflicted by his brother,
Lundy, while they and their
father were squirrel hunting on
Christmas day.
According to report, the deceas
ed was walking in front of his
brother, and Lundy was carrying
gun in his hand and perhaps
carlessly handling it, when it fir
ed, the load taking effect in Ber-
nice's leg. He was taken to the
Coeburn hospital for treatment
and for a time appeared to be
making satisfactory recovery but
infection set up and he succumb-
ed.
Burial was in the Stanley
graveyard on Caney Ridge Mon
day. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Elders NJ. d. Mccoy
and Ballard Baker.
This is said to have been the
first and only accident of the
hunting season this year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
March of Dimes
Drive Starts
Jan. II

The March of Dimes," the
fund raising appeal of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, will start Jan. Ia and
continue until Jan. 81. Mrs. C.
Deb Mullins has been named di-
rector of the annual fund appeal
In Dickinson county. Comment
ng on the appeal, Mrs. Mullins
: ID participation in the an
nual March of Dimes is our as
surance that no victim of infan-
tile paralysis will go uncared for
regardless of age, race, creed or
color"
Although the infantile paraly-
sis epidemic of 1914, with nearly
$4,000 cases already reported,
was the second largest in the re-
corded history of the disease in
the United States, the nation was
better prepared for the march of
the ICrippler than ever before,
through the generosity Of Amer
lean people whose dimes and dol
lars helped to stem the tide of
the mysterious polionelitis for
which there is no known proven
tive and no cure.
AT "a recent meeting the follow
ing committees were named to
assist in this work:
Mrs. Lillian Clark, chairman
the woman's division; E. B. Stan
ley, treasurer; DR.. F. H. Yorkoff,
medical advisory com; and Mrs.
R. L Phipps, Mrs. Charles Perk-
ms, H. M. Sutherland, Erdman
Counts, F. S. Beverly, Gaines
Sutherland, Howard Clark, James
M. Skeen of Clintwood; Carl Xii
gore Clinchco; DR.. T. c. Suther-
land, Haysi and Frank Hall, Me-
Clure.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
BROTHERS MEET IN
PHILIPPINES


Cpl. Walton Davis and Sgt.
Chester Davis, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Davis of Baden, had
the happy experience of meeting
and spending the day together in
the Philippines on Dec. %. Let
tiers were written to their parents
on this occasion and both enclos-
ed in the same envelope.
Both boys are volunteers. Ches
ter entered the service in Dec,
l943, and Walton in Jan. 1914.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
Rationing Scare
Starts Run On
Coffee, Pepper

Recent announcement Of more
canned food being rationed oc-
casioned furry of apprehen-
sion in some quarters that coffee
had again been placed on the
ration list, or would be, causing
a few to start out trying to buy
up a supply sufficient to last
them through the duration. Some
who are overly fond Of pepper,
fearing that it would also De ra-
toned set out making canvass
of country stores trying to buy
up all the pepper possible.
SO far as we have observed,
the papers have not mentioned
even the possibility of coffee or
pepper being rationed. It has
been announced all along that
coffee is plentiful and that no
shortage was anticipated. But
even if it was, it would be lit
tie more sportsmanlike for every
body to buy only what they need
and all fare alike.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
CLAUDE ALLEN HAYNES
DIES SATURDAY AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS

Claude Allen Haynes, 18 son
Of Grant and Mary S. Haynes,
died at the home of his mother
at Freezing early last Saturday
after an illness of one month.
Burial was in the Haynes grave
yard on Pine Creek Sunday. Re-
ligious services were conducted
at the Haynes home and at the
grave by Elders Alex Tompkins
and Alden Carico, with an i'm
pressive song service by choir
composed of Freezing and Os-
borne Gap singers.
Young Haynes was born and
reared on Pine Creek. He attend
ed the Freezing and Bearpen
schools for a time.
His death is the fourth to oc-
cur in the Haynes family within
three years. A sister, Mrs. Dussie
Haynes Mullins, died in 1912;
a brother, Rufus Haynes, who
served in the army for sometime
before the beginning Of the war,
died in government hospital in
the West about one year ago, and
another brother. Ralph Haynes,
died of wounds received in bat
tie in France last October.
A brother, Leroy Haynes, a
veteran of the fighting in the
South Pacific, now stationed at
Ft. Benning, Ca, was privileged
to attend the funeral and burial.
Adam Haynes, another broth
er, is with the armed forces some
where in the South Pacific.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
MISSING IN ACTION

Mrs. Grace Mullins today re
ceived a message from the War
Department informing her that
her son, Pvt. Erwin Lee Mullins
was missing in action in Belgi-
UNI on Dec. 21st. He was truck
driver with the First Army.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
REVIVAL UNDERWAY AT
CLINTWOOD GOSPEL
MISSION

Revival services, led by Evan
gelist Ted Temoschuk, began at
the Clintwood Gospel Mission
here last Sunday, with good at
attendance. These meeting will
continue until jan goth, with ser
vices beginning at 1880 each ev-
ening,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
1914
EVENTS OF THE YEAR IN
DICKINSON COUNTY

Although Dickenson's sons
went over the globe in war, the
county came through 1914 quiet
ly. 1t was a quiet year with US
but not a very usual one. Our
people were joined in the COM
mon effort for victory in mines,
factories and battles. If the coun-
ty has been quiet, its people
have been serious. The Saturday
night crowds no longer flock to
the village streets, and eight
o'clock was established as bed
time. However in this quietness
there have been events-many of
them unusual.
On January /, 1914, com
pletely new set of county officers
came in. This was the first time
since 1927, when there was
complete turnover in elective Of
ficers.
In 1914 Dickinson over-Sub-
scribed her quotas in three war
ioans-the Fourth, the Fifth and
Sixth.
Three elections in one year are
unusual but Dickinson had
them. The first was on Sept. %,
when the Cinchco miners voted
for and against the United Mine
Workers Of America. This was
of course, open only to the min
ers in that one operation but
practically all people in the coun
ty were interested. The second
was the Presidential election on
November z. Again on December
S, the people of Dickinson coun-
ty voted on the legal sale Of
wine, beer and Whiskey. Attic
the vote was light, the talk after
ward was heavy and some pro-
phets proved themselves without
honor in their own county.
Indirectly. there was deal Of
change. A score of truck mines
opened in the county to add to
the coal supply. It is estimated
that at least :. 80. tons OF coal
were mined and shipped. The
Pittston Company bought ma
.jority of stock in the Clinchfield
Coal Corporation and selected Of
ficials to streamline the opera
tons at Clinchco and Dante.
Though there was an increase in
the output of coal, the lumber in
dustry lessened, and the Fremont
mill was moved to Buchanan
county. There also seemed to be
lTusn to back paeg)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11
DICKINSON MEMORIAL
BOYS WIN COUNTY
CHAMPIONSHIP

Especial THE D. NJ H. S
boys completely outplayed the
Clinchco team Friday night at
Ervinton and won the county
championship from the champs
of last year, u to Is. Meade was
high point man for Clintwood
with II points, and Rudder for
Clinchco with II.
The lineup.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

Pvt. Earl F. Conner, who has
finished his basic training at
Fort Bliss, Texas, and has been
transferred to Fort Ord, Calf.
Pvt. Conner spent his furlough
with his father and step-moth-
err Mr.. and Mrs. H.R. Conner,
of ClintWood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-11

Cpl. David Lodge Qeft) and
Sgt. John Paul Lodge brothers
of Mrs. Grady Stone of Clint
wood. This picture was taken
on the occasion of their last
furlough home. David is now
in the Philippines with Mac
Arthur, while John Paul is still
in the States with tank out
fit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Since FordGs the oranges iho give you Juice
Fiodos the oranges that give exiru vtomn c. This
the precious V'omn that fights colds fatigue, and nfec
hons Viiomin needed daily TO help teeth gums, muscle
and vigor. 50 here is the morkeis iueiesf borqoin-
Foridos DOUBLE-FEATURE oranges featuring extra
juice for sweetness and extra juice for heuIih!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

More than quarts Of delicious Juice
from 10 lbs. Of FIoridos-resordess Of size
Juice-yes Exfro Juice! Thoi is feature Of Florida
oranges which makes them mighty sweet bargain thut
money every trip. And ihu juice you squeeze out
Of Florid1s is the luscious kind Of orange Juice oppe
thing and refreshing iho makes your whole breakfast
tempting. Yes, it puys you we'll, when selecting
fruit, 10 be particular 10 osk for FLORIDA oranges!
The Valley settler., 1945-09-07
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs. Bill Smi tn was hospitalized ,en Thurs day after a fall.
 Mrs. Andrew Packer had minor surgery this week.
 Donald, on of the Harold D1nkels of "asil1a, re eceived medical treat ment.
 Annie Elok, Winifred oue1ette and Josephine Rener of Eklutna had ton- sillect omies tn IS week, and Arthur Butte had minor surgery.
 Louis Anderton of Chitina was admi ted Friday for medical care. Jean, daughter of the Claude Carro11s had tonsill ct tony or Friday.
 Edwin Locher was hospita lized a sh short time for medical trec tments
 Paul Moonin of Ll,lutne was medical patient.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-07

Unless we are further instructed boys who have one year of High School to, complete may not get def rme nt for that purpose. However, boys l8 years of age with one year of school to complete should con- tinue in school, until they are called. Regulat ona can change.
The Valley settler., 1945-09-07

! sELEcTIvE SERVICE NEWS The following c1as stiff ce ons
 were made at a re mt Board Meeting
 bf the Se1e ctive Service.
 Frank M, Smt tn = LA
 Alfred A. Brattain ~: l-C Disc
 Dona Id A. Lobde11 . l-C. Disc k1phonse J. Lewandowski l-C Disc IVerdayne T. Pierre1ee>. 1-C Disc, Floyd L. Tuckness l-C A1sc Lawrence B! Dreghorn Jr. IA
The Valley settler., 1945-09-07

NEWS HEALTH RELEASE Cont. from F.. l3
 Also co1lab orattng in the report were Dr. Norris, with a history of the Skagway Sanatorium; and Dr. A1brecht, tell ins the prese nt status of tuberculosis in the Territ tory. Both emphasize the fact that out of an estimated 4OOO cases in the Teri ritory, at the presnnt time there are only l93 beds in Alaska and that, as fast as possible, We need to find nurses and hospital attend ants, so that we can make available the remainder of the beds at the Skogway Sonat tortum, also they agree that we need more sam toriums, enough to hospita1iZe all inf ectt ous cases. The tubercu1ous are cared for in other lanos, places cons idered not so far advanced as Alaska, so according to Dg. Norris, "A1oska imme diately must. follow up the start that has been made towa I'd the control of tube rculosis because the problem will never be of. less magnitude than 1t is t'odey."
Evening star., 1945-09-07
REPAIRS and SERVICES tcen

REPAIRS and SERVICES tcent.).
ADo Haa.g DI.. rss si5 TSFf fRspf5 sa5
saoP sls: ni' 20 o75Ra PM Friday and Saturday
9KHMoDEnsc 9KS!sfo seEzfs E1 frds sssl basement to roof
RooFse R;t5ft Giai T1sNfsd Sas s'h tooP 8
sRaiF,af Mr. sHfpEY fgttseRs dn Ana ihs sDoutns Call
SEWING MACHINEs-duarantee repairs
on any make Adjusting and oiling s.. .
SONS 81. 6,ssTists 7SoS, ,.n..,
Replacement parts FOL. all make machines.
IMF tn n5o1 pAIA1s s s9xAL saao sewing machines
3: It. wide and #; long Have your blinds
ehne msihod se'nsd %AssFoT sHpE
c1 Gf 9R vac e" e.D1.rs 1S $500
paired; 24-hr serv; free est: work guar; :;
Tile ASb MAkbLE RHrxiRs sz ezps5.;;
RHRpo tie instslssiono anas fs MK sy., LoM
GfssED CAMERAS AMER'G oousHt @ and and sold. Full
LER M 4 d'ALBERT. INC" s1S 10th st. NV
GEORGE GEORGE c. o'CoNNoR CO.. plumbing and
and hestins, repairs and remodeling
All ALL MAX. MAKES SEWING MACHINES, vacuum
electrical appliances repair work guaran-
teed. prompt services. j. M. THOMAS.
Telephone NO 1876
FREE ESTIMATES on AL new and repair
hcations: permits secured. Call Randolph
1925. O.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
PERSONAL.

CoRDET HATS, bags, all KINDS Of fancy
work; crochet and knitting. NO. .116S. -
U-TEL-EM co. does multirraphing, pho
ihIS rHoNE 'si sHEPafsp nhes 81 seso ask for Ms,
vadG Wright; If you are in need of loan up to
minator MI cali RA ssas S. nsed eaeh treatment e r
ssurss needs nss Of Unlimited dial
phone, Benning area or nearby. Box
PIANIST for select children's dancing
only popular and classical music. Box
sPANisH, evenings, 1-hr. class, = to 10:
beginners. intermediate and advanced
classes, native: classes start Sept. 18th.
pc 9saS after pm;
ton guaranteed: upholstered furniture
shampooed in your own home. DI. 01s2.
HENS, SOC up. while you wait; altera-
installed NEEDLEcRAFT. $50 18th ii'ness n.w,
sMMASeN1 eszs p re ss'mS1s ad Rssr aos
SRH acH3PF PFhhs st0 ODDS :nds sSs clearance.
e2H Rsfss SO e fah n'hes nx lo' each
care care for Gos elderly ladies in nursing home.
is sIiRs Covers and aEspsriss CO. ssao.
aEsuT NJ egftNm pEGoRAToRs Hs5E A5TsoaSgreads etc DAId
ANY ONE knowing present address of Mrs
Susanna Chamberlin, formerly housekeeper
communicate with Box 24-S. Star
REST HOME Uady), private room, nursing
care. tray service. Emerson S36S g.
WILL SELL 10 or more bushels Baldwin
apples on tree, So per bushel, immediate
picking. Call EN-. 4774. So
YElTCH STREET SCHOOL, day and board
ing, vacancy fer 4 or yr old child, fall
term begins Sept. 18th. 1871 N. Veitch
st., Arlineton. Va. Gil. 5000.
DO You DREAD writing that letter? Let
me do 1t. I will compose and even mail
it for you. MRS. MILLER, slb 18th st.
sTENoGRAPHIc BUREAU. ENGLISH, sran-
ish; work called for and delivered, 8 to s
daily. Call RE. 6131, Ext. 477.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
SITUATIONS MEN Cont

EXPERIENCED furniture truck drivers;
permanent Job. e10 11th st. NV. pI
FORMER CONVENIENT supervisor. white,
HOTEL EXECUTiVEs0 UTS1s0 and I personnei % dirsc. sc
tor available Jan. /, experience In large
notel as well as personnel director for
I.o00 employees; also experience In resort
hhotei; ho present contract expires Jan. J.:
81 BAsp sfs oSchsssra sssF and
teacher OF brass instruments Is available
ate a.,,,res Address Box 220-s. Star. -.
yANiTOh' part time, exchange for living
Columbia I'd, 'pi. 6sl4. DELNAM. =: ''
OFFICE MAN, ii years experience. de-
sires permanent position with responsible
nrm as supvr., correspondent. jr adm
asst, asst or private secretary; $50 wkly. Re
MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN for -
midnite to am. shift: best of references
Phone RE. 1880 after 8 pm 81
OFFICER. ~. being demobiized after 4
years service, interested in permanent
postwar posslnilities in Washington. law
aegaee .fztfvs and years responsible admin
Interview II you can use these qualifica tions
in position with future. Box I4O-S, Star.
oPTICIAN.. dispensing. extensive expert
sd,, enee, e, neslres part-time position with
PLANT SUPERVISOR. 20 yrs yrs. o exper. h1l han.
ding personnel, clerical procedure, prop
erty maintenance; Intelligent sober. cour-
teous; bond, etc; desires connection; age
& a. &S75 week Boy 265;s, Star. o.
SENIOR OFFICE CLERK, age 35. desires
UNIVERSITY GRAD. 40 40. used % to s meetins
public, would like employment evenings
and SATURDAYS. Box 1905, Star H.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ASSISTANT, age 20,
experienced, good writer and researcher:
SDMSIsTRAr1vE Rs1 Tfss f9H sss eo.s.
xEEitins; tssehins background; min. $50
DocToRR'si oSR ASS assIsTANir, experienced; also
assist with laboratory. and clerical work
TO wrs Mrs s'nS GEE4E ss 0ffSsgi r. sEW Of e .m
Box POI. or phone Laurel l2-F-3 for sppt
GIELs fbss. te} b, solorsd; want Jobs I" dish
GRADUATE Sdstd1! IE, NURSE available Sept: IS,
sdgs Of typing. Box l2s-s, Star. I:
INTELLIGENT. mt LII cultured young woman de-
and some @ bookkeepins; k aYailable immedis p,nx
ately NO 1850.
LADY. white; wants Job sewing on repair
stores woFe Box sns star tn dry cleaning
LADY TYPIST-Wiil take typins home;
transIations, Spanish, English. Box as,
MANUsCRIPTs TYPED, edited if desired;
meticulous work. Telephone Glebe 6539.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY as companion elder
~ person or mothers helper motherless
h9me:; gih.w.; live in; small wages. BOX
NURSE. colored; desires s or 10 hour
msnt nursing sick. OF, position in doctor s
once; SIX years experience with one phySi-
clan, LU. 1855.
PARr-TIME WORK in dress shop sats.
and some ewes, sales or clerical: can make
very small Investment. Box 1925. Star. 20
RECEPTIoNIsT. .Jango and Nurses Aide.
desires position In ONCE of physician or
dentist; neat, soft spoken with pleasing
personality and knowledge OF typing. De-
catur, 2s4l until | pm. g.
SECf., experienced. fine education. inter-
eSted radio. publishing and theater, work
Washington. sna New York or travel OIL.
SHORT-oRDER COOK, colored, exper. and
refs. no Sundays. DU. 1906
Call MRS HERMAN. GIL 1922. 7.
UNIV. GRAD, psych. major. "a. desires
eeptionist in ONCE Of DR.. or D. D. s.; sal
ary $40 wkly. Call OIL. 1888 o.
WOMAN' young. desires position as COM
pan nion1secretary; m free to travel live in.
WOMAN in thirties. with fine record in
position in Washing ton by October 18Th:
college education. eood personality and
appearance. adept at handling variety of
| duties, capable OF carrying through on as
Signments. excellent references. interested
in working with Congressmen, embassy or
able assistant; conRenial SURROUNDINGS with
chance FOR development more important
than salary; Box 26-S, Star, To-
BY WOMAN OF REFINEMENT and expert
years Of age: unencumbered: local ref
erences: S35 ger week. Box 1901. Star. o.
WILL DO PERSONAL LAUNDRY in my
home, no sheets or white shirts. AT. 745s
WILL CARE for children 4 nights wk.
r, tor room Bog l7s.si Star: s.
hone; reasonable: expert care. Call GE.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
HELP DOMESTIC,
AMBERMAID wanted. Apply 100 18th

CHAMBERMAID wanted. Apply 100 18th
CHAMBERMAID wanted for modern house
daily to 8. Telephone ,wo. 1870 after
coLoRED GIRL for g.h.w. and help car.
NiIssE1 Hsss White dE
asy GvsT 10. IS for emnyad m
home. small apt. duties light. ma. 597C
or Ho. 5096 before pm.
cal reference: small adult family. Georgia
COOK wanted for family of three: white
sa5g 4na s .scDed Ded mnh . witt
COOK, Experienced, celored no other
nseS nsIseS e1esient en3a v,ns quarters apply ir
COOK, white. Al, lovely estate in Md
suburbs: small family: upstairs room
daushtsT Mi Light upstairs duties; good sal
COOK. ,experienced, g.h,w.; city references
mo. westminster Apt. EN-. 1854 ~'' 'e-
COOK and shy; small apt: no Laundry;
or
where husband employed but can wait or
table evenings; live in lovely upstairs room
only only eaperienced @ i COOK: % references: @ 0bH BLOCK
from st. bus Call before IL am. DE
sanar5 s Ts m ss
COOK and downstairs work. thorouehly
reliable; best references; renned college
home Phone WA. S012.
COOK, colored, experienced; excellent sal
ary and working conditions. meals fur
nished. no Sundays. Apply MERRY-LAND
eoooR and 8 NV. w. live in upstairs. Thurs
sa small ahq famls sun0ay W. $40 ~ ai'er
COOK, g.hw., light laundry with machine
2 adults, . children, live in, basement room
sn and bath; references; s1s and pass
COOK. general houseworker, experienced;
live in or out, 10 to T. Call WO. 1897.
per week; 5ha. days: new maids room
shower and radio. references. EN- 1449
COOK. dinner only, general housework;
excellent pay. Call Dupont 1888 satur-
COOK, e.h.w., light personal laundry, for
small family: must be reliable and exper.
live in pref: S25. Randolph 1906
COOK and general housework, live in: city
references required; good wages, excellent
working sys ga. eondltisps mi sasa blocks from Conn
cnsss cSos vsn'esi W. sss4. log Oxford ST. Chevy
COOK tcolored), for small adult family;
breakfast at 9. dinner at $50; assist in
general housework, stay nights If desired;
reference rs REQUIRED: no SUNDAYS. no laun-
COOK. for downtown boarding house. 9
days wk., J. to 8 pm. 500 mo. salary.
Apply manager. 1714 Mass. ave. NV.
SoK ttxpsri:need live n co.E II family
pI;nny S-day, near shersham Hotel. Co,