davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
BETHANY TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
$50 Church st.

Sunday School. 1000 4. m.
Morning Worship. 11:00 q. m.
Sunday Evening. 800 p. m.
Tuesday
Young Peoples Meeting st
300 p. m.
Thursday
Mid-week Service, 800 p. m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
w. j. MaracIe

William John Maracle, 80.
died Thursday afternoon at the
home of his son, William Mar
acle. Jr., on Huron Pointe road
in Huron Township.
Maracle, who has been i'll for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
THE SALVATION ARMY
Mount Clemens Citadel
Telenh0ne 61l2

Capt. and Mrs. z. l.. Osborn
Sunday School. 10 q. m.
Holiness Service, IL . m.
Young Peoples Legion. 8 p
m.
Street Service, z p. AZ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Cor. Romeo Plank L. French Rd.
u. II. Knoll, pastor
$50 German Service.
10:45 English Service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5. GratiOt and Church Streets
Mount Clemens. Mich.
Rev. George A. Merifield, Rector
RectOry. 22 Church Street
SUMNER SUNDAY SERVICES
800 a. m. Holy Communion
1870 a. m. Church School. All
grades.
1890 a m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
1890 (First Sunday Specially
Choral Holy Communion.
All Sacramento by appoint
ment.
Everyone is welcome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Cass and North AYES.
Rev. Alfred r. LandOn. Minister

1890 Morning Worship, Ser
mon by the Rev. George O. Wo-
omer, Minister of the Methodist
Church, Oxford, Mich.
1900 Church School Glasses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
New Street at Cherry

Vt 1T "S''S0N' VHEffHoVNH
Manse. 148 Market street
Sunday, July 10Th, 1870 a. m.
Let Not Your Heart Be Troub-
led" another in series Of great
chapters of the Bible.
y noon, The Church School.
1t is worth while to attend these
Summer Sundays.
Note: Communion August 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
lions Evangelical Church
New Street at Pine
Rev. Jacob WOlfmann, pastor

1000 a. M, Morning Worship
and sermon by the pastor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
BETHANY TABERNACLE
Assemblies of God
l59 Church st.
SERVICES

SUNDAY
Morning Worship, 11:00 am.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Sunday Evening. 800 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
How Many Years
Will You Live

|of the greatest mystic he ever en-
countered during his twenty one
years in the Far East. He wants
everyone to experience the greater
health and the Power, which t re
came to him.
Within ten years, he was able to
retire to this country with a for
tune. He had been honored by
fellowships in the Worlds leading
geographical societies, for his work
as a geographer. And today, 81
years later, he is still so athletic,
capable of so much work, so young
in appearance, it is hard to believe
he has lived so long.
AS a first step in their progress
toward the Power that knowledge
gives, Mr.. Dingle wants to send to
readers of this paper 9,OOO-word
treatise. He says the time has
come for it to be released to the
Western World, and offers to send
it, free of cost or obligation, to
sincere readers of this notice. For
your free copy, address The 1nsti-
tute of metaphysics, 2l3 South
Blvd, Dept. $500, Los Angeles 4,
Calf. Readers are urged to write
promptly, as only a limited num-
Der of the free books have been
printed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23

m, lhlfty years ago, in Forbidden
lioet' behind the highest noun
G 5a,hs in the world, a young Eng
nsnman named Edwin ]. Dingle
was desperately il. in mind and
oooy. A great mystic opened his
Eyes Eyes A great change came over
r n He realized the strange
liver g that Knowledge gives.
e. mat Power, he says, can trans
rurm the life of anyone. Questions,
s maat .e they are, can be answer
~. Inc problems of health, death,
SJverty and wrong, can be solved.
b.. ~ MS own case, he was brought
. ..ek to splendid health. He &C.
a anleo wealth, too, as well as
tG .u professional recogni-
slol. thirty years ago, he was sick
HI. man could be and live. Once
al l0 eo1fln was bought. Years of
hral loSt continuous tropical fevers,
uioken bones, near blindness
b b,,lon and danger had made
LUNAR. ann wreck of him, physically
and mentally
ne was about to be sent back to
n aslaho to die, when strange
inv Ssage came - They are wait
III ing for you in Tibet" He wants
le. eell the whole world what he
'eo there. under the guidance
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
R0TARIANS HEAR
DUTCH OFFICER

1t. Edward George Serle, of the
Royal Netherlands Navy, gave Ro-
tarians a first-hand account of the
heroic Dutch fight which has new
er ceased since the invasion of
that country by Germany, at the
clubs weekly meeting yesterday.
1t. Serle said that virtually the
entire Dutch Merchant fleet had
turned up in English ports at a
time when England was sorely
pressed and had rendered yeoman
service in helping keep that ma
tons supply lines open. AS a re-
suit, he said, Holland had suffer
ed the loss Of almost all of her
merchant shipping, a loss which
they were attempting to replace
with the building Of ships in the
U. S.
1t. Serle emphasized that Hol-
land had always been on cash
basis and has bought and paid for
80 ships which are under construc.
ton at present.
I'm spite of diet of tulip bulbs,
the underground continued to re-
sist the Germans" he said. In fact
the reason the Dutch are in such
desperate straits for foodstuffs now
is because of the destruction OF
the transportation facilities by the
members of The underground, he
explained.
In emphasizing the restitution of
his homeland, 1t. Serle said that
the Nazis had pursued policy of
food-grabbing, leaving the Dutch
to starve. The seriousness of the
plight of the Dutch can be real
lied when it is taken into consid-
Grafton that the population density
is 600 per square mile, he said.
In discussing the Pacific war,
1t. Serle revealed that the first
shot fired on the Japanese, before
the U. S. entered the war, was a
torpedo sped. from a Dutch subma-
rine. Since then, many Netherlands
naval units have been sacrificed
in stopping the march of the Nip
ponese, he said.
Answering questions of club mem
bers, 1t. Serle said that there
were no cattle left in Holland now
and that cheese, for which the
country was famous, is practically
non-existent. He also said that
progress was being made in the
work to dry out flooded areas but
that it would take many years be-
fore the land would grow any,
thing again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
MRS. AMANDA BOWLING

BOLIVIA. May 22.-Mrs. Amanda
Bowling. 80, died at p. m. yester-
day at the Arthur Dosher Memorial
hospital in Southport, following a
short illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Darrell Bowling, of Bolivia; two
daughters Misses Mary E. and
Shirley R. Bowling, both of 3D.
livia; two sons, Samuel D. and
John E. Bowling, both of Bolivia;
her mother, Mrs. Mary Baker, of
Crab Orchard. KY; three sisters,
Mrs. Susie Winstead, of Crab
Orchard, KY, Mrs. Martha Cox, of
Davenport, Fla, and Mrs. Eva
Cox, of Bolivia; a brother, John
Baker, of Colorado.
Funeral services were held at
4 p. m. today from. the resi-
dence with the Rev. Tom Johnson,
officiating. Burial followed in An
tioch Baptist church cemetery.
Active pallbears were Alfred
Arnold, Marvin Johnson, c. P.
Bowling, R. Bowling, Ellis Lewis
and Wesley Garner.
Honorary pallbearers were
Mercer Cox, Mr.. Albright, Bige
Muncy, W. M. Hart, Malcolm Stead
ham and Erwin Eversole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
SCHOLARSHIP WON
BY Minis STUDENT

William E. Lassiter, New Han
over High School senior, was
awarded a Pepsi Cola scholarship
yesterday morning, which covers
full tuition for four years at the
college of his choice, according to
Principal T. T. Hamilton, Jr.
The award also includes $25
a month to help defray living ex-
penses, together with the payment
of certain required fees and a
travelling allowance. Lassiter was,
among 14,491 pupils from 3,711
high schools throughout the coun-
try who entered the contest. Final
awards were presented to 70 boys
and A girls. All entrants took the
test April 16. It was prepared
and scored by the College en-
trance Examination Board.
Lassiter was selected by his
classmates as the most likely to
succeed.
No fees, premiums or charges
were made to the school or student
for entering or taking the test.
Runners-up were awarded GER
tificates of merit in recognition of
distinguished performance on the
aptitude tests. Two students from
New Hanover High schools re-
ceived these certificates were
Walter I. Goldburg and Max God
win.
Lassiter is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. I. Lassiter 1910 Nun street
He is cadet officer in the school S
ROTC unit, and a member of the
National Honor Society.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
MAI. McDONoUGH MOORE

CURRIE, May |22.-Maj. McDon-
ough Moore died at 1910 a. m. to-
day at his home near here, fol-
lowing a long illness.
He is survived by his wife; four
sons, W. T., E. L. and III. C. Moore,
all of Wilmington, and C. F. Moore,
of Burgaw; and four daughters,
Mrs. D. A. Ivey, of Currie, Mrs.
A. T. Pridgen, of Currie, Mrs. Her.
man Horrell, of Burgaw, and Mrs.
]. A. Brinkley, of Wilmington; and
10 grandchildren.
Burial services will be held at 4
p. m. tomorrow at the graveside
at the family cemetery near Cur
RE with the Rev. H. F. Brinson,
Of the Long Creek Baptist church
officiating.
Active pallbearers will be B. B.
Conway, James Malpass, Freder-
lex White, Marion Moore, Chester
Moore, and Harry Moore.
Honorary pallbearers will be W.
D. Malpass, E. H. Groom, Willie
Atkinson, D. W. Jockey, j. L.
Groom and DR.. N. c. Wolfe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
RALL0N ATTACKS
AIMED AT j. s.
Continued from Page One)

"nue to the large areas of the
1-,,+ed States and the variable
,,+,,re of the winds, the possible
l., II hit in any Specific area is
.,oo+e The chances that any
,;ren place would be hit by these
Stacks is only one in many mil
"Fditors and broadcasters, CO.
onerating splendidly with the Of
Gce Of censorship, have done a
-r,enoarkably effective job of keep
mo all details from the enemy, "
The department said.
They advised readers and listen
arc TO understand that reports
.rsre omitted to keep information
from the enemy.
The public was urged to keep a
oorpf,ll watch 'for possible forest
tres started by incendiary bombs.
Thus far, no such incident has &C.
Cured.
n,rines lobbed shells into the vicin-
itv Of Astoria, Ore, and also into
~ nil field in southern California.
Tho only other known direct at
+sck on the U. S. mainland was
when small, Observation-Disclosures
sirnlane dropped incendiary bombs
IN the vicinity of Mount Emily,
Ore.
The announcement about the
balloons referred to the attacks as
1ong range .but officials declined to
Elaborate. The starting place or
nlaces remained undisclosed.
Japanese-controlled land areas
are vast distances away, giving
rise to speculation that the ex-
n1osives we're launched closer to
this continent, perhaps from SUBJ
marines. Officials would not COM
ment.
However, the announcement
contained possible indication
that the origin may have been
nm the other side of the Pacific.
ut is the viewpoint of the de-
nartments," it stated, 'that the
possible saving of even one Ameri-
can life through precautionary
measures would more than offset
any military gain accruing to the
enemy from the mere knowledge
that some of his balloons actually
have arrived on this side of the
Pacific
In case Of casualty, it suggest
ed, ut will serve the national in
terest if the press and radio and
all civilians will refrain from con-
Meeting such casualty with enemy
action
The bombs are carried "sus-
pended beneath the balloon"
which ''are known to have landed
or dropped explosives in isolated
localities The statement did not
explain whether they were me-
chanically equipped but said the
enemy could not control them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
army PROCEEDS
TOWARD STRIKE
Continued from Page one)'

Continued from Page Onel
Davis raised the possibility Of
wartime sanctions upon the strik-
ers.
These sanctions could include
cancellation of draft deferments
and disallowance of retroactive
pay granted under the WLB wage
award which the strikers are pro-
testing.
The War Labor Board had di-
rected the men to return to work
before the board, under establish
ed policy, could reconsider the
wage question. At a meeting last
night men defied the WLB in
structions and voted to stay off
the job.
The union struck in protest
against refusal of their full de-
mands for shorter hours and more
pay. The WLB granted wage in
crease of eight cents an hour for
5l-hour week. The strikers. re-
celving $42 to $3.50 for a 51-hour
week, demanded $42 to $3.50 for
4S-hour week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23

IN the U. S. Army in 1917, has
held numerous staff appointments,
including deputy assistant chief of
staff in operations at S. H. A. E. F.
Allied headquarters also announc-
ed that some German prisoners of
war, such as farmers and skilled
laborers urgently needed to get
Germany's economy working again,
are being discharged and returned
to full civilian status.
The discharges are subject tc
careful security control "in order
to ensure that no persons wanted
as war criminals or on grounds Of
security shall be released" the an
nouncement pointed out.
1.-The male groups so far affected
consist of agricultural workers
coal miners, transport workers anc
such other key personnel as may
be urgently required in order tina
farm production and certain in
dIstries essential to the purpose O.
the occupation may commence a
once" the statement said.
All male prisoners over so ane
all women will be released, sub
ject to the discretion of Army group
commanders. All those discharged
will be required to report tt
Allied authorities upon reaching
their appointed destinations.
A dispatch from Hamburg quot
ed a well-informed British mill
tary source as saying that mem
bers Of the Gestapo and the IS
were being rounded up by the hun
dreds in that region and sent tt
Russia in labor crews to repair
war damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
Obituaries
AUGUST CLIFTON BANCK

August Clifton Banck, Sc, died
at 4 p. M. yesterday in James
Walker Memorial hospital after
long illness.
The youngest son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Banck of this city,
he had been section foreman of
the North Carolina State Highway
Commission for "a years.
Banck is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Thelma Drew Banck, of VIII
mington zone brother, William H.
Banck, Washington. D. c.; five
sisters, Mrs. Lucille B. Edwards
and Miss Riston Ranck, Of Will
mington, Mrs. Albert Beach, Caro-
lima Beach, Miss Hazel Banck,
New York city, and Mrs. George
Van Allen. Valatie, N. Y; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
JAYCEES ELECT
new DIRECTORS

Ten members were elected to
the Board of Directors of the Will
mington Junior Chamber of Com.
merce last night at its regular
meeting in the conference room of
the YMCA.
The new members, who will
serve on the Board are Troy Hod-
ges, Harlee Kenan, Frank Jones,
Jack Atkinson, Preston Harndoh,
J. E. Gilmore, Jr., Wallace West,
Jesse Sellers, Bob Howard and Hal
Love.
Three past presidents will also
serve on the Board, which is COM
prised of IS members. They are
Claude O'Shields, Robert Damien
baum and Elliot O'Neal.
New officers will be elected be-
fore next meeting, May 20.
Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Jr., OF the
Wilmington Girl Scouts, spoke on
the camping activities of the Cape
Fear Council of Girl Scouts for the
coming year.
A letter from Wilbur R. Dosher,
Wilmington chairman of the recent
United Nations Clothing Collection,
expressing appreciation for the par
ticipation of the Jaycees in the
clothing campaign, was read.
Elliot ONeal again expressed his
thanks to the public, members of
the American Boy Scouts, the Boys
Brigade club and other groups
who helped make Sundays scrap
paper drive success.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
FLENSBURC GROUP
NAMED BY ALLIES
CONTINUED from Page One)

the German high command before
disposing of it.
sThe main object of the Supreme
Headquarters Control party is to
impose the will of the supreme COM
mander on the German high COM
mand and to make such use of
the O. K. W. (Oberkommando
Wehrmacht) as may be practical
and expedient in controlling and
administering the German forces
in the A. E. F. area of occupation, -
the announcement from Eisenhow-
er's headquarters said.
Used strictly as a go-between,
the German high command will
take orders from Eisenhower S
representatives and pass them on
in the form of directives to the
beaten German forces. Presum-
ably the same system will be en-
ployed in the Russian zone of &C.
cupation.
The Allied control party also
will have the task OF collecting
and safeguarding documents of the
German high command.
Included in the Allied group be-
sides Gen. Rocks are Brig. Gen.
Ned Schramm of the American
Army as senior air officer, Capt.
G. o. Maund of the British Navy
as senior naval officer, and Brig.
E. J. Foord of the British Army
and the intelligence section of S.
H. A. E. F.
Rocks, who was commissioned
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23

Thornton Wilder, winner of the
Pulitzer Prize of 1888 for the play
Our Town." attended boarding
school for missionaries sons in
China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
PASTELS and WHITES

The event that the thrifty buyer cannot at
ford to miss. Two hundred dresses from our
regular stock that are not shop-Worn nor
solled, but that are merely slower moving
styles that we are drastically reducing for
fast clearance but which however may be
just the styles that you can wear so beauti-
fully and will be tickled to get at these
savings. The sale is limited to those on the
racks, so be here early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
MANDATE ISLAND
MOVE IS BLOCKED
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
in with necessary peace-enforce-
ment moves. The Arab states have
asked more time to study it, but
a conference committee has an
nounced it will dispose of the mat
ter this week.
3. A committee considering
creation of a council for economic
ana social cooperation among ma
tons has voted that the council
should rank in Importance with
other agencies of. the world or
ganization. But the United States
is baking on committee-approved
proposal that the council promote
full employment. Seeking to
avoid interference in domestic af-
fairs, America now wants to say
the council should work toward
the solution of international
economic problems. including full
employment" thus putting the
matter on an international basis.
4. Committees working on a new
international court we're we'll along
with their task. Still to be decided
is whether the court should have
compulsory jurisdiction, and how
to transfer functions of the old
Hague tribunal to the new one.
Thornton Wilder, winner of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23

Bats hibernate or migrate when
they live in regions where severe
winters cut off the food supply.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
PERSONAL Cont. J

doaat n'fshnul fsrm ws WIFE
i co9Ks s g Pa0as so sew s Nome NE sna ea
saaint eRas & sfsPs5sss ST. 1885, work Sewing only
Ths ii soss in se nas
ply a4maaazingly log prices, RhSns In HsscJ En-.
sicaAkps. fLsSh f Wisconsin SC pa Ave N and Wndo@ n
plass % ny TS st s.J JTsnley Circle tar.., .dn,.s
in return Tor use. Phone Adams 1857
SyHaaS TASAScS Sr e eoortabe rest home
s1RK TT5z Bay st5xs sSS
naure sud dknf Sepfa 1''ra chd ssre ho
dinners; dinners Transportation furnished: 2 acres
of Fairgrounds. Sol Fern pl. NV. 'RA.
MONTE VITA RANCH CAMP. where your
boy Will He o9nd riding
Boys is EGH Ga5ssss hea
ROCK MS; SRHffDiGE FARM, summer home for
Eel fsi ueH Herndon H Os twill. iD0 "'' '
GRADES sccfedted tsaeher so%
PsTER FsTn e. Fan n scHooINursery 81 odGo through
kindergarten. 2-acre playground. Trans
portation furnished. Enroll now. S01
Fern pl. NV: RA. O1o0.
TEMPLE SCHOOL, Manassas, Va. THE
Little School That Is Different" for limit
ed number of girls. a to q years. "a CHS
tian home and school for refined people
LoNGFELIow CAMP for boys 7-14-New
location, North Shore, Severn River, for
merly Rugby Hall. Annapolis, Md. Booklet
upon request. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL.
Bethesda, Md, OIL. 300.
WILL CARE for mentally retarded male
person 20 years or older in country: have
10 years experience best TsferenSes; $50
RETT. Wicomico Church, Va
yEITCH STREET SCHOOL-Day and
boarding: ages 3-4-5. 1921 N. Veitch St.,
Arlington, Va GIL $500.
COLORED-Personal improvement, evening
classes exercises, hair. clothes. Write
washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY WILL GIVE free Transportation tc
N, H. about June l5 for help in driving
MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN desires au-
tomobile ride to Madison, Wis, about June
25;. share. all expenses literally; references
sExTGhaRfed R9X 215,A' %an;a iita Star
Seattle soon; would @ care for children. sOs
2 OR GiRIs desire ride to Los Angeles
will share expenses and help with driving
can leave after June To- Call Sligo 695s
NAVAL OFFICER Will drive your depend
able car to California and stand expense;
leave June 10. Call RE 74O0, Ext 1879,
weekdays, or visit 1896 So. 36th St. Fair
DRIVING to calidornia; can y take pas;
LADY wants ride to Del Rio or San An
tonic, Tex, or vicinity. not later than
is5s 9o6Na NAN asll DE- dssTss 5sSa ride to Arizona
planning to leave between June and l5;
will help drive and share expenses. Call
MR.. ROBINSON, Republic $500, Ext. 27s3.
EX-SERVICEMAN. driving to Dallas or
vicinity Tuesday; take j. share expenses.
REsPoNsIBLE PARTY and careful driver
will furnish car and drive one or couple
Phone HO. 956s between 8 and II am. 90.
REGISTERED NURSE will give medical
care. or attend children en- route to Cali
fornla IN exchange for transportation, any
driver. Phone TIE. s166 from to 4
RIDE WANTED, San Antonio. after June 0;
references EXCHANGED. Taylor 9153.
WANTED, ride for 3, Southern California:
ieaving ,SSlg June lst to 4th. Telephone Glebe
Evening star., 1945-05-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CURTAINS STRETCHED at home; reason
able prices; also ladies' personable laundry.
% no Sunday. dasuie0 MI. s 1888 WON VI any A''N
GIRL. colored, 16 yrs, wants work morn
GIRL, colored.. wants day work, apis IT to
ssa9 so sandsy sna aad Monday to stretch Call
work, for employed family. Hobart 773s.
s. day and carfare; no Md. calls. DU.
GIRL, colored, experienced cook. wishes
PRone Son isP' RE- e932t O. "' "A''l a'''t a'AAe'
GIRL; CIR colored, desires days work in apt
GIRL, colored, wants nurses job. Frank
GIRL, colored. wants work from 9 to 5 for
es M after asS f'sG am 81 81 s 1854 eA'ia 'isass
GIRL, colored. wishes work. 2:30 to 7:3O
pm. 5 days call from 10 am. to 1 pm.
pm: S26.25 wk, or part time; to, IL
sE Mr l sos2 t. s. SIS wk Good worker
eans GIR5 coeFed Ga rs wants nso shv for employed
1I eaI5 Sunday ss q Monday; Si9.. MI; 5 54ss. .
PEI hour ana care fare: MI: 6s5s Wv
GIRL, colored, wishes part-tme Job from
2 to O'Clock daily. Call EX. 379S
between 1890 and l.
GIRL, colored, exp; interested in steady
day or week work. Box 372-A, Star.
GIRL, colored, desires morning work, 9
to g, mornings week; references. DI.
SCHOOLGIRL, 16, wishes job as mother S
ssKN VIII Sssk nEEhs eSoIad Ssa
saa naa nen
TAKING CARE OF A BABY. OLLIE
MacADAMS, 1913 N. ]. ave. NV. DU.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work clean
ing. hours. ME. 9737.
WOMAN, colored. wants evening work 4
nights: good ref. MI. 4176.
WOMAN, colored, wants nishtwork res
taurant or night club; experienced cook
or waitress. DU. 1885
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time cleaning,
house Hillside O366.
WOMAN, colored, wishes days work or
part-time work. Phi. ME. 3946
WOMAN, colored, desires days wk clean
ing apt. light laundry; no cooking, part
s4isT s%s asqt: sm sds ref sfti2 6uPsns M a4sr
WANTED by settled colored woman, part
time or days work. SOL Delaware
ave. s.w.