davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Most Of 100 Lunatics
Captured in Jamaica
BY the Associoisd Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 16.-
Order was restored today after a
roundup Of most of more than 100
mental patients who escaped yes
terday during a strike of employees
of the city's mental hospital and
roamed the streets looting stores
and homes.
Police announced that all but
about Is of the inmates were &C
counted for by last night, and that
the situation was brought under
control.
The fugitives, who were among
1000 men and women inmates left
to their own resources by the strike,
had walked out of the hospitals
open doors. Near panic swept the
eastern end of this city as they be-
gan their looting.
Troops and special police assisted
in rounding up the escapes, who
were reported to have stoned regu-
lar police officers. The government
issued call for volunteer nurses to
work at the asylum.
Approximately 280 attendants and
nurses quit work yesterday morning
after demanding the removal of the
superintendent, DR.. D. I. Cameron.
They also are asking for better
working hours and improved facil-
tiles.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Queen Mary Finally Sails
After Delay Due 10 Strike
By the Assoejoted prsxs

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (R.-The
British liner Queen Mary, carrying
l,779 passengers, including 1910
military personnel, sailed for
Southampton, England, early today,
after a delay caused by the tug
boat strike.
More than 100000 gallons of
fuel oil were pumped aboard the
liner yesterday. The tugboat walk
out, which was called off Wednes-
day night pending arbitration, had
prevented refueling.
Included among her passengers
were TOO British naval enlisted men,
who walked off the ship for two
hours last night in protest against
"overcrowding They returned at
midnight when naval officers as
sured them they would receive bet
ter accommodations if they stopped
being silly"
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Lithuonion Legation
To Fete LocuI Society

The Lithuanian Legation will re-
ceive members of the local Lithu-
anian Society at buffet supper at
o'clock tonight at the Legation, 1922
Sixteenth street NV, to commem-
crate the 28th anniversary Of the
declaration of the restoration of
Lithuania's independence at Wilno,
Lithuania, February 16, 1918.
Later in the evening Lithuanian
Minister P. Zadeikis will 60 to Bal
timore to speak at banquet given
there by the Lithuanian American
Society of Baltimore, it was an
nounced at the Legation yesterday.
Special prayers for Lithuania' S
welfare, in honor of the occasion,
will be offered by the Rev. Joseph E.
Gedra at the 10 am. mass tomorrow
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Eighth and N streets
NV
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Mrs. Roosevelt Finds
Reich Children Look
Better Than Britain's S
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt yesterday said German
children on the whole appeared to
be in "fair condition-better than
those of Great Britain" and said
she had seen no starvation In
Germany.
She added, however. that there
possibly is hunger"
Mrs. Roosevelt made her obServa-
tions at news conference and
emphasized that what she said was
only her impression" as she had
been in Germany only three DAYS.
She boarded a plane for London
today and was said to be planning
to go Immediately from London to
Dublin and to leave tomorrow for
the United States.
Gets Invitation.
Mrs. Roosevelt disclosed that An
drei Vishinsky, Russian delegate to
the United Nations Assembly and
vice commissar of foreign affairs,
had given her a personal invitation
to visit Russia.
AS one United Nations session
closed after heated discussions, Mrs.
Roosevelt said she went over to Mr..
Vishinsky and said Good night.
I'm going tomorrow. I have admired
your fighting qualities"
Mr.. Vishinsky replied, Mrs. Roose-
welt said: Goodnight, Mrs. Roose-
welt, and I hope you visit Russia
SOON"
Mrs. Roosevelt gave this formula
for working with the Russians:
Have convictions, be friendly and
believe and stick to your convictions
like the Russians do and be willing
to do as much work"
Tours Berlin's Ruins.
In answer to a question, Mrs.
Roosevelt said the Russians were
hard to get along with and had
an inferiority complex" but that
they had belief in their convictions
and tenacity.
Mrs. Roosevelt toured Berlin's
ruins, ate lunch with enlisted WACS,
visited the Reichschancellory bunker
where Hitler is reported to have
died, and inspected displaced per-
sonss camp and German refugee
center.
Answering another question, she
said she had not the slightest idea
on the details of how my husband
felt the occupation should be car
ried out"
my husband always talked of the
war as something that had to be won
first" she said. But I think he
wanted to make very sure that for
a very long time the Germans would
be SO busy looking after their own
wants that they would not be able
TO build up any military strength
again"
Evening star., 1946-02-16
III. ). Food on Liner
Amazed British Girls,
ID. {. War Wife Says

When Mrs. j. j. Libert, English
war wife, arrived here yesterday,
she found particular sympathy in
her mother-in-law. Mrs. John N.
Libert, lo44 Quebec place NV, who
knows what it is to come into a
strange country. Mrs. Libert had
arrived from Greece, an immigrant
girl, in 1914.
The mother r-in-law gave five sons
to the United States armed forces
in the recent war and one of them.
James j., who was in the the 10Th
Division, fell in love with an English
widow and married her. The war
wife arrived aboard the Queen
Mary, and came to Washington with
her husband and her two children
4-year-old Raymond Roberts Brown,
a son by former marriage, and 13-
month-old Victoria.
Mrs. Mary Libert said: II love
Washington. I find 1t most exhili-
rating" She said plentiful Ameri-
can food was served aboard the
Queen Mary. The passengers were
amazed at the menu after the Eng
lish wartime restrictions.
Five Sons in Service.
The elder Mrs. Libert's five sons
are: James j.; Manuel John Libert
staff sergeant in the Army who
served overseas; Nicholas James
Libert, Army staff sergeant who did
duty in this country: Daniel John
Libert, who was in the Navy as a
chief petty officer in the Seabees
and served in the Pacific, and
Charles Libert, who was in the
Navy on destroyer.
In addition to giving five sons to
the service, Mrs. Libert was active
in Greek war relief and aided the
American Red Cross. Her son-in-
law, Steve Xebies, was a cook, first
class, in the. Coast Guard.
The English war wife comes from
the seaside village of Perranporth
in Cornwall, England.
Mrs. Eugene B. Lunsford is an
other English war wife who has Just
reached Washington. A former tele-
phone operator in Liverpool, she
comes from Birkenhead, just across
the Mersey River.
Others Due to Arrive.
She also came over on the Queen
Mary with her 14-month-o son,
Paul. She is living with her par
ents-in-law, at 5065 Macarthur
boulevard NV. Her husband is an
investigator for Dun g. Brad
street. They were married in Birk-
enhead.
The London Area Transporta ton
Office of the U. S. Army told the
Associated Press that the following
English war wives of GIs in this
area are to be passengers aboard
the liner Argentina, sailing from
England for New York about Feb
Evening star., 1946-02-16

A Treasury poll shows conclusively
that the American people want to
go on saving through Government
Bonds. Nine out of 10 wage and
salary earners favor the payroll
savings plan for bond purchases.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

measurably to the planning and de-
velopment of administrative con-
trolls, procedures and techniques
which a" aided in the economical
and efficient performance of AAF
administrative operations" the cita-
ton accompanying the award states.
Maj. John J. O'Connor, 1913
Thirty fifth street NV, recently
received the Bronze Star Medal in
recognition of meritorious service
from January to April Is last year
when he organized and directed the
weapons department of the 18th
Chinese Army officers training
school despite complete shortages OF
training aids and devices, the Army
announced in a dispatch from
Shanghai.
Also during the period of service
for which he was cited, Maj. O'Con-
nor organized the 4th Division COM
bat section of the Chinese Combat
Command, laying the foundation for
the subsequent successful training
Of this unit as an effective part of
the 18th Chinese Army, the citation
states.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Swedish Prince Obtuins
License to Wed Tuesday
By ths Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Prince
Carl Johan, 29-year-old grandson
of King Gustav v of Sweden, and
Mrs. Kerstin Wijkmark, 35-year-
old divorcee. yesterday obtained a
marriage license and said they
would be married Tuesday at River
side Church by DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick.
The prince, who must renounce
his title to marry Mrs Wijkmark
because she is a Swedish subject,
will take the name Carl j. Berna-
dotte, family name of the Swedish
royal house, on his marriage to the
former magazine editor.
The prince is fourth In line of
succession to the Swedish throne.
Mrs. Wijkmark arrived in the
United States from Sweden Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1946-02-16


rendered invaluable assistance in
meeting his unprecedented RESPONSE
bilities incident to the rapid ex-
pansion and development of the
Coast Guard as potent fighting
force"
1t. Col. James I. Heinz, Signal
Corps, 2016 North Troy street,
Arlington, has been awarded the
Legion of Merit for his services from
March, 1912, to last November as
alternate, acting, and, subsequently,
chief labor officer, legal division,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
the War Department announced.
Col. Heinz was largely responsible
for the policies and operations of
nine regional labor of1ces and was
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Hurd-Heoded Prisoner

MISSOULA, Mont. LP).-Sheriff
r. D. MacLean says that certainly
was a hard-headed fellow he ar
rested for automobile theft. The
prisoner charged a heavy oak door
in the Jail office room. using his
head for a battering ram. The door
was smashed off its hinges, his
noggin undamaged,
Evening star., 1946-02-16
$1,000 U. 5. Troops
And 374 War Brides
Due 10 Land Today
By the Associated Press

More than 1900 troops are sched-
uled to arrive today at four West
Coast ports aboard II transports
while about 5000 more are due to
debark from eight vessels at three
East Coast ports.
In addition, one vessel, carrying
374 war brides, is due at New York.
Ships and units arriving:
AT New York-Gen. Robert l..
Howe from LIE Harve, 3,420 troops,
including 443rd Antiaircraft Artil-
lery Air Warning Battalion; 441Oth
Quartermaster Service Company;
30th Field Hospital; 3434th Quarter
master Truck Company; 2835th
Engineer Petroleum Distributing
Company; Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery of 7th Antiaircraft
Artillery Group; Headquarters and
Headquarters Battery of 401st Field
Artillery Group.
Sea Tiger from LeHavre, 1890
troops, including 3428th Quarter
master Truck Company, 989th Field
Artillery Battalion; Headquarters
Company, Companies A, B and C
of 821st Tank Destroyer Battalion;
eight WACS.
Santa Paula from Southampton,
374 war brides and babies.
U. S. S. r. Victory from Antwerp,
993 troops, including 732d Railroad
Operating Battalion.
Miscellaneous on following: Occi-
dental Victory from Calcutta, 27;
Catawba Victory from Calcutta, "a
At Norfolk-Miscellaneous on fol-
lowing: Elijah Kellogg from Leg
horn, one; S. S. Arcturus, no troop
information.
At Baltimore-Cornell Victory
from Marseille, two men. Diverted
from Norfolk)
At San Observation-Disclosures
on following: General Brewster
from Manila, 1928 Army; Neshoba
from Guam; 1890 Navy and Ma
rines; John Land from Manila l ,553
Army, IS Navy; Trinity from Eni-
wetok, 80 Navy; Alioth, 26 Navy:
LSC 339 from Pearl Harbor, IL
Navy.
At Seattle-USAT David w.
Branch from Alaska, 947 miscellan-
eous Army personnel.
At Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
following: Queen from Saipan,
1,759; Hyde from Saipan, 1879;
Agawan from Yokosuka, SO.
At San Diego-No passenger in
formation on following vessels:
LCIs %. 1888, 470,' 597, 6O2, 6l2 and
683.
A Treasury poll shows conclusively
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Returnees

ketuFneeS
District area veterans named
aboard the transport Gen. Howe.
which docked at New York yester-
day, included:
Pvt. pelmus Holmes, Pvt; Glover Ste
Emmet "; Daniels; T15 james i. Morant,
Bsltz esss wares csE sskss. s'fasS WI +
s.ssry sssrE P1e5 Ps g.0r,. Il PAYS " w,Ma t Ma% Hna.I
s Eusens sas"iss' Ellison Rfi sefRae Pas
Rs RRiParf g. Haaod HEnssS ,entihs. st h
CAPT; CAPT; cSrnslius !. ,Eeiay. rs George J.
e; Cole and LIST 1t. Garret Moses. ali Of
Washington, for whom no. street addresses
were siysn in 1,,tls the Associsted Press report:
Andrew j. Sprouse, both of Alexandria.
-Four District men are named
aboard the Gustavus Victory, due in
New York tomorrow:
Pfc. John Hartswick, jr.; T/5 Joshua
Syssman. CoIpl: Anthony J. Bredice and
PFC. Henry Schemanski.
Due to arrive in San Francisco
tomorrow aboard the Cape Canso
are these nearby Maryland and
Virginia veterans:
M/sergt Donald Z. Baus, Takoma Park;
Capt. Harry w. Penn. jr, Hyattsville;
1st Sergt. william B. johnson. Arlington,
and Pfc. Joseph r. Newland, Alexandria.
Decorated
Rear Admiral Lloyd T. Chalker,
Coast Guard deputy commandant,
whose home here is at 7418 Lynn
hurst street, Chevy Chase, received
Evening star., 1946-02-16
$916,600, SIG Budget
Is New York S Greatest
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-The great
est municipal budget in history
S916, 800, 1888 asked by 109 New
York departments-has been sub
mitted to Mayor William ODwyer.
This represents an increase of
$153, ,029,812 over current operating
expenses. Practically every city de-
partment sought added funds to
correct existing deficiencies in
service"
The increase makes the budget
for two straight years-second only
to the Federal budget.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Decorated

the Legion of
Merit at a Navy
D e p r t m e Mt
C e r e m o n y
Thursday for
his W a r t ! m e
service as key
adviser to the
com m a ndant,
the Navy an
nounced.
AS d epu t y
ON m a n dant
from January,
1912, to last Oc-
tober, the cita-
ton states, Ad-
.asreI CLo1lyor
Evening star., 1946-02-16

street, Arlington,
received the Le-
gion of Merit in
a Pentagon cere-
mony recently
for services as
executive a n d
deputy chief of
a d m i n istrative
services division,
AAF headquar-
ters here, from
September, 1912,
to ] S t June,
the Army an
nounced.
Co. Wildman
tnnlafril,,,fnrl is.a
Evening star., 1946-02-16

rUary %, with 476 war wives and
children: Mrs. Eileen M. Colquitt,
"a, of Forts Green, England, wife
of former TIA Julian Colquitt, 3100
Hawthorne street NV, and Mrs.
Jean A. Hurst, wife of former Corp.
William Herman Hurst, 1413 Girard
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR RENT-2,00O SO. it. on one large
daylight floor, suitable for dental or other
offices or beauty parlor or light manufac-
INQUIRE at sol g NV. or call MA. 1856:
ELL DIRT for sale, $4,000 So. #. Of gle clean
eaFfaiEitlo5 s5so eas hish-class setap
/ pm; large Volume liquor sales; ideal
ssS aases Fesss o ak y Tsssp Sc
70 sell quickly at $45,oo9i; r about Y
YOUNG g. PASTOR. INC. 1923 Yer
TToSuiRffssT HOME and 2 acres; good income;
IL nicely furn. bedrms., besides owner
sR a Rn e. Tz s SssuI e 1000 saGs
min. to D. c.: now employing full time
mechanics and othes people; $1,000
line of automotive accessories; over. 25.-
excellent opportunity to increase business;
able fsnre. Lagse frst trust available,
balance in monthly payments For further
information call GIL. 0561. REAL ESTATE
sFko5MGE dSf Gas AZ TssS a. 9ssa T.
the heart of the downtown area. This
excellent. proposition should only be en-
tertained by an experienced party or group
ton, parking, repairs. sale Of cars, tires
The many features consolidated in. this
only Be Appreciated after careful invest Sit.
cation. Gas sales alone win pay the
rental. s, Other sources Of income win net
s s Il a. ear dssa o osaer ]. a n
900 cash REQUIRED. information to auaii-
"a RFn'!esa SHls s &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
SITUATIONS MEN tcost. j

HAIRDRESsER, business and college edu-
cation. some hair,styling experiences. good
IL w0a uop work uas H 81 sas
MAN: eoiorsd.. wants position as msinte-
sssRfa No. q . xsFt !. isasissss0n
NAN Nan colored experienced elevator. bell.
man. \ DAY & aIsss :n so% VEIL I ss.'s'
NAN n &C. 10 s g S.y wishes hss JOB from
E RfHlssssi M sIi1 81 permit Can LU ZOOS
nd 5Hs
PAtNfTSEaRs'- PAPER HANGER, first Class
terror; CAN evenings. North S747. IS.
PROOFREADER, nonunion, yrs exp in
l Isl and book shops. hrst to ANAL. BOX
81 SECRETARY, young married man. 80, exp.
T ,sb, Yast and accurate steno good Eng
min. sai, ss6o Box 5 Ss@e' s asa 'an
STEAM ENGINEER, frst-class license, re-
tired, knowledge Of steamfitting. electricity.
R soa sz stsr position
STUDENT, veteran. desires part-time typ
ist, PIX. co. 57s7 before 8 am. Mr..
VETERAN. college student. single. with
car, desires part time work. Cali MR..
CHARLES SHEPARD. ME. 662S after 7::30
in the evenings.
VETERAN, desires work as porter, laborer
Or janitor; quarters. RE. 59S7. pa
AavAILABLE JAN. LIST for perm. connec-
gen. exper. all depts.; heavy experience in
once procedure and personnel; consider
a msn s1 ssas saaS sDD2s III
GEORGETOWN GRAD, washingtonian
with real estate and insurance exper;
eligible for on-job training: interested
IN admin. position. DI 1851. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. an
i UF at t saash ApPESysd y T
l Rhofok1f H D1 n i5ss
ss'! Iii
PH eRs scRa 6o for amateurs; course zs' in
vanced students; individual instruction BY
professional photographer:
e SsFGG cas PfTrMaN sRoRsTaANp fspe
g s5a eEer and ca ndyidqa dy
RfHRfai lang CT By 81 eE Teacher R II Rus
STA; convers. less, full course. pvt. instr:
successful method: 1914 Conn. ave, g-10
BRAu RI P oPER pHTGE E4 gSs1
training In all subjects; day, night and
RM feSseS gst ass free sasSSsn s
s Il sEs ME IT'S rs estsb 1918.
courses in shorthand, tipping, bookkeeping,
comptometer. all secretarial subjects. Est.
rs so5 ETs asere Ss d ssbeS
sna sssr nsssss classes
forming IN nr and
ali secretariai subjects. Est
90 yrs. Accredited: Approved Gi school
Ia sss now ,o Ma 2sss; EoYD SCHOOL.
TENOGRAPHER-TYPi EXAM, sample
questions and answers, ST.. BOND BOOK
SHOP, 1404 New York ave NV. 2Ss
English, Spanish; Spanish
and native tongue; work guaranteed; call
for, deliver; Spanish classes. TIE. 1859.
SINGING STUDENTS-Garfleld Swift, for
10 years associated with Estelle Lieb-
ling, teacher of Maria Jeritza. CALI
Curci. Jessica Dragonette and many others,
Is accepting limited number OF pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, experienced, desires con-
nection as comptroller ofice manager or
related position Reply Box 42-z, Star. 22'
ACC0UNTANT-Would the part-time serv-
ices OF an experienced accountant help
sure your bookkeeping headachea Box
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MGR, thorough
exper. business procedure; dble: entry;
statements: desires full time position with
organization appreciating loyalty and
ss{sy BES lSd5 Sisr hooks os sz
kept, ali taxes fled, monthly profit state.
ment; reasonable. CT. 3495. 4.
B0oKKEEPER, can use few more part
time accounts, monthly or weekly state
ments; moderate rates GE. 241b. ID
BRICKLAYER, lst-class, will do work BY
the Job. Call AT. 6573 after $50 pm.
CHEF-STEwARD, thoroughly professional.
knowledge hotel industry, clubs, restaus
rant, open for engagement. Box 85-z,
COLLEGE GRADUATE, 81. eight Years,
experience in air transportation. economic
research consulting, and writing for pub
cSsnss R at sp5esens employed desires
SIGNER-DRAFTSNfAN, 5h years; ex-
perience mechanical, Industrial seronsn-
teal, desires position with future. WAR
rem M. BALLARD, 1850 No. Troy, Adj.
s sRf 4AEiolasscs ENeR, B. Sc. il Year.
troll servo, equipment, Strigger circuits ui
micro-waves desires full or part time DO,
sition. Write Box 423-X. Star. ID
ENGINEER-SUPER ex-naval officer,
desires position requiring knowledge and
experience in general engineering and
supervisory work. OK. 1893. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
PERSONAL
FURNITURE REUPHOLsTERED

FURNITURE REUPHoLsTERED and re-
paired to look like new. New postwar
fabrics. Work guaranteed Free estimates.
HoLSTERING Co, Elk. 5096. 81
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Miss
Wright, II you are in need Of q loan up to
faqa az ySpr w sisRRsure ,b.mnoo
fingerwave, SOC. No appointments. All
work done BY advanced Students WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 d st.
Il. W. JOHNSON, Dentiss--ralse teeth re-
paired while you wait. Room 6O2. Westory
Bldg 14th and SITS, NV. Closed Sat.
f sFNF F e Sheig o19 Signature Phone
PAEsoN's CopNTR7siDE DAY and
transpi. hot lunches. tsee seq ad i'i In d teie.
phone book.l 9401 Georgia ave, SH. 1874
SLIP COVERS beautifully tailored to fit
your, furniture: your material or ours. TIE
DYE WORK GUARANTEED. dye work
ssg Esslsla !. EXQUISITE CLEANERS. $5oo
BABY .SITTERs-Mothers telephone DI.
$500 for reliable licensed service. Your
children insured. PART-TIME MOTHERS
REGIsTERY, 606 Westory Bldg, 18th and
/ HAVE A SURPLUS amount of cash " which
I you'd like to lend to salaried people
w VIZ J good credit. Phone MARY HOOVER.
If your CREDIT is good and you need
MARJoRiE ifpaAn sN1d San NV s9 $500 Phone
PERMANENT, $4i shampoo and finger
wsye Doc No sppointments. MABELLE
HONOUR SCHOOL, 1910 N. =. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
PERSONAL tcont. !,

NURSES available. trained practical OF
snd nurses $3.50 agency Licensed
DEEssMxKINd. ALTERATIONS, ressslins
studio centrally located In Loew's
ssssf aHE Rfr9np ssFys 6
pifth ave, ~ Yso551l0 st. NV. Room
HAVE > BEAUTIFUL leather imported
ladies' HANDBAGS; never used sacrifice;
would make excellent Christmas gifts.
lows Your OLD SWEET TOOTH? Give
have 20 different kinds Of candy to Choose
IS cents sd s. poa 1Ss ap we s cs them oas from
ATT TMAE ~ EM fia II NV WOMEN. If you
pne ST. aa s5s saa and sps ask dr MISS Hp
SON. Quick, confidential service on your
D f'sRssafe oR s6z small or large unit,
available ya for ENGAGEMENTS; reasonable. Ii.
TuToR WANTED. elementary arithmetic.
fhoToGR 1SPHi you freeze in sst the
formal atmosphere Of a studio3 For your
convenience and comfort, we make studio
Call for appointment. COUSINS, 4 Hiliyer
GT9 .r Nv, Hobart 1914 24+
ssS n Sase elderly person or semi-invslid
BRoNZED. BABY SHOES viii make the
W 1Sea s Ghrlstmss gift Cali ia. s7$S
ARLINGTON NURSING HOME has yacan-'
cies Tor senile ladies: pleasant surround
inso; trsy o ssry YGip Cal Gu $3.50 S5
20 different poses. $3.50; you will treas
call no 1870, day or evening. -25
SLIP COVERS, draperies, valances, profess
sionally tailored from our or your ma
N ssriss rWE%SrkpsnshiD guar. III o1ss. @s5
established Wash: school. transp.. in NV.
s SSHSiiRqqrKSoe;ISSfEI s rHysIorHEnArTYM2tbr.
practic. physiotherapy and cabinet bath
treatments. Hours, to s, 8 to 8 pm.
Phone fbo oy Ia apgB fib Also home calls
sradsass a AvalAssE TTsnss under
Bay dAhs Of se e HSsfs el4se and
3 days week; reasonable. 5sos 25rd st.
DRAPEs. valances. curtains. bedsprsads,
alterations; reasonable. RA 1897. sos
R RSsifRt fAps. custom made to fit s Your
Two weeks, UNITED STATES fable aEfli PaD
FIJI TS3;Tio Hi; a7S1. days: ewes; INCL Sun 90
through high school; former teacher o'e and
sRs ssoShSofs MY 3 no asfa is .e Fri
a asS JACK Ss schafIer. Jack Wyatt or any
POSITION, companion, by refined pfotes-
r rahs woman; NO Hitting or gh.w.: best
MOTHER MOTHER with 12-year-old daughter de-
sires Job as governess with family going
70 FLORIDA this winter: refs. EXCHANGED.
6otoREDsDaY CARE given children in
nGot home. Ia mos. to years. Call no.