davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
How To Ease
| WashdaY Toll
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWsfeatureS Writer

You don't have to "break your
back" on washday-much washday
WEAKNESS can be avoided and
many hours can be saved if home
laundry work is planned to prevent
stretch and strain. Scientists Of the
Illinois Experiment Station recent.
ly studied this washday job, which
takes one to two days Of many a
housewife working week, and is
generally considered the heaviet
household task. Here are their sug-
gestions to tighten the washday
work:
To save strain, the scientists ad-
wise wheeling loads of clothes
around the laundry and out to the
line instead of lifting and carry
ing. A bench or box fitted with
casters makes a convenient NOV
able support for tub, basket or
hamper in the laundry.
To transport clothes to the line,
use child's coaster wagon, an old
tea cart or the wheel base of an
old baby carriage. When clothes
must be carried, choose a con.
tainer that is easy to carry. In.
stead of toting a big hamper Of
clothes to the laundry, make bag
to tit the inside of the hamper
which is easy to lift out when full
of clothes. A sachel basket is
easier to carry then the ordinary
clothes basket. Line it with CLOTH
paper or oilcloth to prevent rough
edges from catching clothes.
You can avoid STOPPING and al.
low for standing erect at work by
keeping these suggestion in mind:
1. Sort clothes on table instead
Of on the floor.
2 Place bricks or blocks of wood
under the legs of the washing ma.
chine if it is not high enough.
3. Have wheeled carriers high
enough to bring the tub or bas-
ket they hold to a convenient
height-that is, about to the waist
line. 1t is believed one third of the
energy needed for hanging up
clothes may be saved if the basket
is at a comfortable height.
4. A clothes pin bag sewed onto
a clothes hanger can be hooked
over the line and pushed along as
clothes are hung.
5. A taut clothes line within easy
reach saves much stretch in hang
ing up clothes. Six feet is consider
ed the best height for the average
woman
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Several Hundred
Girls Attend Dance

CAMP DAVIS. March 30.-Ap-
proximately 200 Wilmington young
women were guests of the enlisted
men Of Camp Davis at their first
dance Thursday night in Ears
worth hall, the camps huge gym
nasium. 1t was an informal af-
fair.
1mpromptu entertainment was
provided by members OF the
;pecial Service orchestra, which
ayed for the dance, and several
the guests. A buffet supper
IS served at two long tables.
Among the guests of honor were
BRIG Gen. George l. Usher, COM
handing general Of the post, and
Mrs. Usher, Capt. Donald E.
O'Neil, the generals aide, and Mrs.
O'Neil and 1t. Col. Henry A.
Kreitzer, director OF activities
and operations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
WH|TEV|LlE

WHITEVILLE, March 30 Mrs
Fred Backus of Wilmington was
the guest of Mrs. Richard Maxwell
for several days last week.
Mrs. Sam Cross visited in La
Grange over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. George Gaskir
were in Dillon, S. c., Saturday
and Sunday of last week.
Mrs. Jessie Stephens Of Whining
ton. spent Sunday with relatives
and friends.
Miss Jane Maultsby arrived Sat
urdav from Washington, D. c., to
spend the spring holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Maults'
by.
Misses Betty Ann Lamb and Ra-
chel Hoover spent several days IN
Atlanta, Ga, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Xanthos were
Wilmington visitors last week.
Mrs. Allyn Maultsby and MRS;
Joe Thomas honored Mrs. Fred
Backus' houseguest Of Mrs, Rlcn'
ared Maxwell, and Mrs. M. B. Da'
Wis who recently moved to White
Vile from Belhaven, with two
tables Of bridge at the home OF the
latter. Mrs. Sam Cross was hlgh
score winner, Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Backus were presented with gifts.
Mrs. Backus also won second-high
score. A sweet course was served
with coffee.
Miss Kynochea Butler entertain
cd the VIVA at her home near
Whiteville. Friday evening. Mrs.
Ebert L. White had charge OF the
program. After the business and
program, a. social hour followed.
The Whiteville Garden club met
with Mrs. George Mcneil Friday
afternoon at her home. At this
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Pilot In Fighter Crash
Identified By Air Base

Second Lieut.. Albert j. Sieben.
"a, of Milwaukee, Wis, was identi-
fled yesterday by the Bluethen.
thai Army Air Base office as the
pilot who was killed at 8 pm.
Thursday in the crash Of his PAT
fighter plane off the Winter Park
Market street highway.
The aviator's name had been
withheld pending the notific cation
of his next of kin, brother. Paul
R. Sieben, of 2044 North 33rd street,
Milwaukee.
A board Of qualified Army Off
GERS continued an investigation to-
day into the accident, the cause
of which has not been determined
yet. Witnesses said the plane fell
about 100 yards from the highway
and burst into flames. Air base
fire fighting equipment was rush.
ed to the scene.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Methodist Youth
Fellowship Meets

The New Hanover subdistrict OF
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
held the monthly meeting Monday
at the Sunset Park Methodist
church. Ann Williams presided ov-
er the session.
Rabbi M. M. Thurman address
ed the group on the subject,
Brotherhood. The count Of men,
bers by churches was as follows:
Grace, .; Fifth Avenue, 8; Sun
set Park IS; Carolina Beach g.;
and Trinity, II. The next council
meeting will be held on April Is,
and the subdistrict meeting on Ap-
ril % at the Carolina Beach
church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Willkie Memorial Group
Makes Payment On Club
To Be Used AS A Shrine

NEW YORK, March 30.-R-
The Wendell Willkie Memorial
Building Fund announced today
it made a $4,000 pament to take
up its option on the former New
York club, which it plans to re-
model as a memorial.
The fund, sponsored by Free
dom House, has received $125, 900
in approximately 1900 contribu-
tons and pledges, George Field,
executive director, announced. A
total of $250,00O is sought.
The building, which will house
number of liberal organizations,
is to be dedicated October s, the
first anniversary of Willkie' S
| death.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
MICKEY ROONEY
LIKES HIS JOB

PARIS, March so.-UD-Pfc.
Mickey Rooney said that he
wouldn't take Hollywood on a
gold platter until the war ends,
as he waited today in line fol-
chow at an Army rest camp near
here.
But I'm just like any other
GI.," he admitted. "rll sure be
ready to pack up my bags the
minute peace breaks out"
Rooney and So other peacetime
showmen have been touring the
front all winter in strenuous "jeer
shows" They have played in the
dugouts of forwa ar command
posts and in open fields where on
ly 10 men were allowed to gather
because the enemy was observing
All received regular Army train
ing and got no more privileges
than any other soldiers.
paris is gorgeous in the spring
but 1 can't enjoy it as much as
I did several months ago." sale
Rooney. The front changes you
For four months we nearly dice
OF cold, riding in open jeeps witt
the top down so we could jump
into ditch if there was any enc
my action
Rooney and his fellow troupers
played to q thousand men or ten
sometimes with shells whizzine
over their heads and gunfire
marking a strange background
rhythm to their music.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
By RUTH MILLET

A group of New York chorus
girls, out of job because their
night club has become a restauran:
answered. Don't be silly" to the
query if they would 60 into war
work or other essential jobs.
They have much more important
plans for themselves than that
They are going to try for Holly
wood careers, take dramatic les.
sons, 60 into modelling.
One summed up their attitude
with "Us chorus girls are unsuited
for war work.
1t looks as though their expert
ence in a chorus line would be
fairly good training for work Or
an assembly line.
They have to stand on theil
feet in a chorus-and they woule
have to stand on their feet in q
war plant. Their chorus girl hours
should have prepared them fol
working nights. and sleeping days
as the girls do on the swing shift
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Easter Program
Planned At First

snecial Easter music Will De
rendered by the choir and Youth
clee club Of the First Christian
church Sunday morning and eve
ming :u SIM
two anthems. l, ITO the Place
Came Mary Weeping by Baines
, Christ is Risen, by Sheppard
Miss Azalene Switzerland is dl'
rector. Mrs. Louis Keith, organ
ist, will play for the morning pre-
Jude, Easter Prelude" by Nor
rison, and for the otfertory, Hos
sana," by Hopkins.
The Youth Glee club will sing
the following anthems at the I
o'clock service: l, God So Loved
the World from THE Cruel
txion," by stainer. 2, 20 Morn
Of Beauty" chorale from Fin
landia," by Sibelius. The organ
prelude and offertory will be, THE
Easter Promise by Wallace, ane
The Twilight Hour" by Fearls
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Course OF Jap Steamer
Bearing Relief Goods
For u. S. Men Changed

SAN FRANCISCO, March 80
IA Japanese Domei news agen-
cy dispatch today said the course
of the steamer Ava Maru, dis
patched to deliver relief supplies
to American prisoners Of war and
internees, had been changed. o.
fective April 8.
The wireless report, directed to
the United States and recorded
by the Federal Communica atoms
Commission, said circumstances
had made it impossible for -
Ava Maru to enter Moi, Kuyshu
island port Of Japan's inland sea.
". S. Pacific Fleet carrier air
craft have recently raided Kyushu
and inland sea targets.
Do1nei said the Ava Maru had
been sent to southern Asiatic
waters. Presumably, it is due
to return to Japan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Fiesta To Open Today
With Children's Party

Continuous performances will
be held at the Legion Spring Fies.
ia today beginning at l pm. and
continuing until midnight. All rides
and attractions will be open.
This afternoon, a "Children's
Party will be staged from 1 pm
until pm, sponsored by the Jew
ell Box, with Robert Berman as the
host to school boys and girls under
Is years who will be admitted free
at the main entrance gates.
"Selden'' the Shakespeare Man
will present his thrill exhibition
on the high steel tower-138 fee
in mid-air-twice today at the
matinee at pm. and al 1926
pm. The act has attracted RECORD
breaking crowds every night thi!
week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
>Airlie Estate
l)pen To Public
During Weekend.
r,over Lovers May View Gar
' dens From l to 6 o'clock;
Service Men Free

beautiful azalea gardens of
me estate on Wrightsville
A A.d are open for public inspec-
soul'u .bis weekend, opening today
ton ', o,cIock and remaining open
' AZ 6 pm. They will also be
un.n an Sunday and Monday at
the non7inal fee is being charged
a o;vilisns and all service men
i0i women will be admitted free
' u charge. AS is customary, all
Ode raised 60 towards local char
tiles. =; fill h1oor,
- i is anticipated hundreds of
s snu lovers will view the beauti-
l ~ estate during the weekend.
i0I .irlie is the country estate OF
~ " late Mrs. Henry Walters, and
u 'ns now owned by her daughter,
i, ~ ~. John Russell Pope. 1t may
W. m-' reached by taking the new"
w., y. ;.btsville Beach highway. The
. WV" to the estate is marked
~ 81, beautiful white gates, just a
W .sort distance east Of the curve
s s,,s the little Episcopal church
ii.' tbe intersection Of the Camp
n q. highway and Wrightsville
~ loop road. Beach buses pass
Thin short distance Of the en-
rance to the estate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Ladies Auxiliary
Formed By Women
Of Myrtle Grove

The women of the Myrtle Grove
Presbyterian CHI c h met on
Thursday evening and organized
the Ladies auxiliary which is
headed by Mrs. Kate Bryan as
president. Mrs. D. c. Devane,
vice president; Mrs. Clayton
Horne, secretary; and Mrs. c.
L. Bedside, treasurer.
Mrs. Bryan will conduct the de-
votional for the next meeting,
which will be held April y, at
the church at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
WITH THE AEF:
The Rhine Was Easy

ticoke. Pa, who worked in regi
mental headquarters considered
himself luckiest of all. Headquar
tiers was notified it had one place
to fill. Names of eligible mer
were put in hat and Cionzynsk
won the draw.
T-Sgt. George Morris. %, of
Bemis, Tenn, said the first thing
he wanted to do when he got home
was get married but said he
couldn't think of anything to say
to his fiancee that he could tel
her in the newspapers.
Leave came almost too late fo1
S-Sgt. Joseph Bednarczyk of vii
limantic, Conn, a squadron lead
err. The day before he got order:
to leave, a shrapnel fragment rip
ped through the sleeve of his coat
I sure hope the war is over be
fore l have to come back" sale
Cpl. William D. Bassett, Char
lotte, N. c.
IA Donald Berg of Cannon
Falls, Mimi, had to flip with an
other Doughboy to decide VIII,
went home.
II must have been living RICH
because I won," he said.
Pfc. George Aker, Whytheville
Va, said the only thing he coul,
think of when the word came wa
to get in a deep hole and sta,
there until could get away"
T-Sgt. Michael Cirullo, Nortl
Adams, Mass, stayed long enoug
to get rations up to his men an
see them installed in position be
fore taking off.
Staff Sgt. Bernard Hendrixso
of Liberty, Tenn, crossed tn
Rhine on his birthday and sal
That's one birthday I will neve
forget
T-sgt. George G. Hegler G
Northport, ILL.,, a platoon ser
geant, at first didn't want to Civ
his name because he wanted t
Surprise my folks but then d.
cided that he would because 18th
rest of the fellows did,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
by Alice Brooks

Peacock plumes, this pattern is
called-and it's perfectly lovely!
The medallions are so simple any
beginner can pile them up fast.
See how nicely these medal.
lions join to make lacy covers.
Use them for pieces of all sizes.
Pattern 1893 has directions
stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in conis
for this pattern to the Wilmington
star-News, Household Arts Dept.
259 w. 18th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents
more for our NEW 1945 Needle.
work Book-94 illustrations Of de.
signs: crocheting, knitting, en-
broidery, dolls, other toys, home
decoration. Free Pattern for two
crocheted handbags printed right
in the book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Easter Festival
Will Be Given At
St. Johns Church

The Church School of st. John S
Episcopal church will hold its
Easter Festival on Sunday after.
noon at o'clock in the church,
at which time the mite boxes OF
the pupils, which is used in carry
ing on the Mission work of the
church will be presented and flow.
ers placed on a large cross in the
chancel.
All commandments of the church
and their friends are invited to be
present at this very inspiring
service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
BY IVES GALLAGHER
Substituting For
U>-->AL ns~n~s\

IN GERMANY up Take it
from IL of the happiest fighting
men on the front, crossing the
Rhine and bursting through Ger
man defenses was ten times as
easy as getting through the Sieg-
fried Line last October. y
These men from the 117th In
fantry Regiment of the 30th Divi-
sion suddenly were yanked out of
battle east of the Rhine and told
they were going home on 5-day
furloughs.
They had been in the thick of
the fighting since Normandy. One
sergeant was the only survivor of
an original company of $50 men.
Another was one of six left in a
company which started out last
June.
They listed in order the tough
est battles fought in Europe:
ID The original breaking Of the
Siegfried Line north Of Aachen
last September and October.
ca The bitter fighting around
St. Lo last July when the division
lost a large number Of men in
an Allied bombing.
(3) The battle of the bulge Wher
Won Rundstedt broke through last
December and January in the Ar
dennes.
ca The Mortain battle when the
30th broke up a German attempt
to cut off Patton's Army by driv'
ing to the sea at Avranches.
The Rhine, they agreed, was
easy.
But the eager Doughboys, ano
Capt. Victor Salem, IS, former
cosmetic promotion man who was
born in Austria but now lives in
Kew Gardens, Queens, N. Y.
wanted to talk about everything
except battles.
Il thought they were kidding
when they yanked me off the tanl
just when we were going to star
the attack and said I was going
home" said Salem, who won the
Silver Star with two clusters, thu
Purple Heart and the Bronze Star
Il never saw anything like it
though, when we crossed the
Rhine" he said, 1.-The boys wer.
hot and they just wanted to keel
on going until they got to Der
Inland in a hurry. Two or tire,
of the boys would go out on thei,
own and come back with so PR
soners."
Not one man knew his leav,
was coming up. Most were mott
fled just as they were going int,
battle.
Il was just going out on a tasl
force" said radio operator T
John Esson Of Flint, Mich. boy
II felt good. I just headed for
deep cellar, out of the way O
shells before something happenc
to me-"
Il didn't waste any time hang
ing around there" said Pfc. Har
ry Stahl, Newton, Kans., bar MAJ
who had been fighting in the from
line for months.
Pfc. Henry V. Ciozynski of Nan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
. PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Higgins,
and Bill and Mike Higgins OF
Charleston, S. c., arrived yester:
day to spend Easter with MIR: ana
Mrs. F. L. Higgins at their home
on South Fourth street.
Air Cadet AL Gene Nance has
returned to Maxwell Field, Ala,
after attending the funeral OF ms
Grandfather, E. F. Bass, and visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
Leslie Spence at Wrightsville
Reach
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Economical Charlotte Russo
Chialka,, Duala

Fresh Green Peas
Baking Powder Biscuits
Economical Charlotte Russo
(Recipes serve FOUR
Chicken PulaO
41a-lb. chicken, boiled
2 tablespoons blanched almonds,
chopped
3 tablespoons stoned raisiny
6 peppercorns
Salt to taste
l cup butter or margarine
3 onions
2 cloves, garlic, chopped
2 sticks Of cinnamon
6 cloves
Dash Of ginger
l cup rise
bay leaf
2 quarts chicken stock
Melt butter or margarine In
large frying pan and saute onions
and garlic until light brown.
Brown chicken in this mixture.
Transfer all to Dutch oven. Add
other ingredients and enough
chicken stock to cover. Cover and
simmer very slowly until rice is
cooked (about one-half hour
Carve chicken and surround with
rice mixture.
Charlotte Russo
l large can evaporated milk
IA cup cold water
l tablespoon gelatlne
IA cup sherry
IL lady fingers
Place can of evaporated milk
in water and boil for Is minutes.
Cool and place in refrigerator
overnight. Soak One tablespoon
gelatine in cold water; wher
softened place over hot water tc
melt. Pour evaporated milk into
chilled bowl, add sherry ano
whip until mixture thickens. Ado
gelatine and continue whipping
until mixture is fairly stiff. Line
a bowl with lady fingers, turn into
it the whipped mixture and chill
thoroughly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
RECEIVE DISCHARGE

FORT DEVANS, Mass, March
@.-P-Willie Pep, featherweight
boxer, has received a medical dis
charge from the Army and will be
released from Lowell General hos
pital Sin a few days" Army au-
thorities announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
Allied Planes Bombard
German Supply Trains
As Italy Action Stalls

ROME, March 30 U.H-Medi-
terranean based tactical planes
resumed the offensive against
German supplies nd escape
routes from Italy today as ground
action again was stalled by bad
weather.
With both the Fifth and Eighth
Armies limited to light patrol
clashes, strong forces Of fighters
and fighttr-bombers blasted tar
gets in the Bremen Pass and 9TH
er detectives in northern Italy.
RJJY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31
YANKS EXECUTED

PARIS, March 30.-R-Two U.
S. soldiers were executed in Nor
mandy yesterday for criminal as
sault and murder, the Army an
nounced today. Their names were
not disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-31

meeting the public was invited to
view the gardens. The club men,
bers acted as guides and hostesses
to the visitors. Mrs. Bolton Thomp-
son, assisted by Miss Martha Rob-
inson and Mrs. A. C. Floyd served
cake and punch from table on
the south lawn. Around two hun
dred visitors enjoyed this op2or-
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
PERSONAL (cont. !

WILL NH. FREDERICK HOUSE, who was
formerly employed ut the British Embassy,
Please F.ss cUnts s the personnel ONCE. BRIT
HfdHLY cGLLIURED WOMAN teaches
English, self-copndence. freedom from self
consciousness; private tutor. MI. 1850. 500
Danish audience tear
tnr9uHh q course s n public ;peakins Learn
HOWELL ACADEMY FOR bOYs offers q
l2.month program. Of school, summer
school and camp, art, music. riding. swim
RlONE .eHKPhK1D S6Se aik for Miss
WHIT. u sou are IN need Of : loan up to
~ 400 /. On sor nv ,s:nssurs
5 Wo:sass "A. S,Jhiis ;og SSsit room s os
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIEs-Expert
woLkmanship; 5-day delivery. DAIGNE-
TfEkNAN.oG PiAY School, 1889 New.
ton st. me-, offers wholesome summer pro-
gram, children 8 to IL years Hours
daiiy, o to 6. including Saturday. DU.
FEEL BETTER after nrst treatment or no
fee: relief from pains and aches due to
weak heart. asthma, rheumatism. arthritis,
ments. Also relief for aching. swollen feet.
ehssse n''s sR ssss 20 yrs experience
WOMAN. refined, young, married, desires
no nd.y wssk RSSstion s osasceptonst
WANTED-A refined woman. who can sew.
to assist in small millinery shop; pleasant
WORKING conditions; full or part time. Box
SOL. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
SITUATIONS woMEN.
NURSE wishes part tn

ADVANCED NURSE wishes part time, full
time OF days work; years references.
COLORED GIRL. neat, wishes elevator
orsratoIs Job, no nights or Sunday.
col. PRACTICAL NURSE wants lob take
care Of child: Call d. $3.50.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced Call
between $3.50, ask for MISS BLAcKLEY,
RE. 74OO. Ext. 1924 2ss
DRESSMAKING, designing. remodeling, al
terations, reasonable. MISS BERT, 1880
I HDI'sr s. rE nT Apt; 4 ADi 223s;
ility: age SO; single; to couple or lady:
NURsE-GOvERNEss wishes position with
G ehiidren years and over excellent ref
PRACTICAL NURSE desires cas-. in Jew
IL sRrf hSRs HIGH III ssaosasooL GIRL will tend
children day or evening; thoroughly ex.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced. would like
to do work at home. Telephone Glebe
WOMAN. colleee-trained. IS, with years
experience as secretary and 3 years As ad-
ministrative assistant in Federal Govt, de-
sires position in private business: mini
mum salary, $3.50. Box 116-J. Star. go
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN, If you're
short of ONCE help. if you need 4 stenog-
rapher or typist for half day. full day
or longer. call MRS. PERLOFF co. 1881
during day. AT, 2055 evenings SSs