davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
ECORSE NEWS
Nv .,IO CASTOR

The police department Is on
the war path against gambling
In Ecorse. Last Saturday night
three we'll known houses were
raided Twenty-seven person
were playing keno, black Jack and
booked for gambling, Bond for
the operators was set at $500
The players bond was SIS and
SOS. The houses that were raid
ed we're: Rebecca Honey Jami-
sons where ten people we're play
ing black Jack and Georgia skin;
At Booker Larry's ten or twelve
we're playing Keno and black and
having a little fun. George Eva's
place yielded several fellows play
ing with the Galloping Dominos.
Officers Bobo. I.ackey, Johnson
and Campbell said that gambling
shall not exist on the West-Side,
They also warned people who are
not interested in gambling not to
visit these places, because II they
are caught they will have to be
booked just as II they were play
ers.
More Joints will he knocked off
this week end and every other
week end until Ecorse becomes a
clean city Policy writers and
pickup men can expect tap on
the shoulder At most any house
where they may stop. Gamblers
beware. the police Know Where
You Play
Reports from reliable source
said that Mr. and Mrs VIM
searcy Of 4l59 10Th street have
paid for their s. 10000 home, May
be this will stop the report that
you cant pay hut one monthly
payment at a time on the new
homes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

NEW YORK y "a bronze
bust Of Rocker r Washington.
American educator who was elect
cd to the Hall OF Fame for Great
Americans on the campus OF New
York University in the tenth auin-
quicunial election last year Will
be unveiled at the University on
Thursday May % AZ 3 pm. Or
James Rowland Angel direcpr,
announced Saturday.
Gloria Davidson Washington q
granddaughter of the pioneer in
the education ~ his race. and a
student az Howard University
will unveil the bust in the pres
ence OF distinguished gather
lng in the Gould Memorial Ii
brary on the campus A. rniver-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
mo. MON RAPTIsT CHURCH

Sunday school opened AZ $3.50
with the assistant superintendent
in charge Glasses assembled for
thirty minutes Of study Lesson
was reviewed by Mrs +. l.. Todd.
II am worship service was op-
ened by the Senior and Junior
choirs Pastor Todd selected as
his text Acts l3. One member
Joined the church
The seventeenth anniversary
OF the church is being celebrated
this week Sunday, Rev G.. Roher-
son pastor OF the End Baptist
church will preach the anniver-
sary sermon at $3.50 pm. The
public is invited.
The Social Girls Club met at
the home OF Miss Princilla
Weems. 1925 18th street, Thurs
day night with the president in
charge PRAYER was led by the
chaplain Miss Helen Dickerson.
Remarks were made by Miss
Wecms The club will have a par
~ The second Saturday in June.
Watch the paper for the meeting
place.
The Independent Club met at
the home OF Miss Virginia Horhn
OF 1854 18th street Thursday
night with tho president. Thorn
as Hagler in charge Miss Eloise
McCrary gave reading. Plans
We're made for the party 10 be
held this Saturday night at the
Community Center. Remark
were made by all the members
present The next meeting will
no AZ the home Of Miss Doris
Cocroft OF 1862 10th street. The
hostess served refreshments
Th Home Department met at
the home OF Mrs Madison Of
1854 10Th street with the SUPER
intendent Mrs Harris, IN charge.
Prayer was led by the superin-
tendent Mr. and Mrs Madison
made remarks The next meeting
will he at tho home OF Mrs Walk
or OF 1925 18th street Remarks
were also made by the general
superintendent Thomas Hagler
Mrs. Lumia Williams or 1881
18th street is seriously i'll at
home
Mrs Beulah Morton Is doing
fine at home
The Tenants Association met at
their regular session Thursday
night with the superintendent in
charge. The president is asking
that all members pl&se be pres
ent at the next meeting.
Mrs. Beulah Morten Is hack
on the active list after spending
several days in the hospital She
fell and broke her arm and she
suffered internal injuries. but she
is doing much better now.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The First Baptist Morning serv-
ice opened AZ 1900 with the Dea-
cons and Missionary Society in
charge OF the devotions
The Senior choir rendered song
selections for the day.
The National Gospel Hatcher
Singers OF Brooklyn. New York.
rendered n selection. There will
be a program at First Baptist
Thursday night May %.
Rev. j. d. Davis. the pastor.
delivered the sermon lie preached
an inspirational sermon.
One member united with the
church There were IL visitors
present They all made wholesome
remarks.
Remarks were made by Rev.
Clark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
NADINOLA will tighten your skin, too
combat bIaCkheads externaIy-Caused pimpIes

treatment-size jar of NADINoLA will improve
your complexion or your money back.
But be sure TO get genuine NADNoLA and
enjoy the satisfaction of NADINoLA's proved
identifying results! Start today the NADINoLA
way towards lighter, clearer, more lovabls
complexion. The full treatment-size Jar six
weeks supply costs only 55c; big economy sire,
81. NADINoLA, Paris, Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

The First Baptist sunday
School was opened by the super
intendent Thomas Hagler. The
subject OF the lesson was "A
Friend Who Learned TO Relieve "
The lesson was reviewed by
Rev Clark. a visiting minister.
Thomas Hagler and Miss Doro-
Thy were elected delegates TO the
Sunday school and BTU Con-
gross.
Miss Eloise McCrary. reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER

WHINE DYED ThE LADY LENh0x WAY
And your gray, faded. streaked. old
looking hair Is dyed INSTANTLY
glistening lovely Jet black on con-
tact with Lady Lennon Hair Dye
No waiting! Can't rub off, come OF
on pillows. or wash off. Only new
hair that gSows out has 10 b.
touched up. Hair looks natural like
younger, more beautiful. lneNpcti
enced person can do perfect Job
Lady Lennox DOES NOT hurt mar
cells or Strengthened hair. Caution
Use only as directed on label. Mrs
w. g. writes, Il have been usine
Lady Lennon for 3 years. 10 gives
perfect results ALI. writes. "Today
Is my 5sth year and do / feel gooC
with my jet black Lady Lennon
Hair" DOUBLE BOTTLE treat
mcnt Lady Lennon az druggists or
sent postpaid for 800 plus 20c tax
total SI.20) or. sent COD. for Si4l
Send MONEY and save 2ic. Satisfac-
ton rua~~ 5000 ~ t-NNrv hack
soc Plus Tax.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

Just call to mind the girls you know who are
most popular, have the most dates. Don't they
all have lovely, light compilations?
More likely than not, their beauty secret is
one which you can share -NADINoLA Bleaching
Cream! Hundreds of tests and hundreds of
thousands of delighted users prove that NADI-
NoLA's famous 4-Vay beauty action helps amaz-
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!. tighten and brighten your skin
2. loosen and remote biackheods
8. clear up externally caused pimples
4. make your skin feel softer, look smoother
Wouldn't your life be brighter if your skin were
lighter? Then try NADINoLA Bleaching
Cream You can't IoSe-because we
positively guarantee that just one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
MONROE NEWS
ulAIrREn COYINGTON

RI funeral Of Mrs sarah BY
We .s held at Allora and Beam
az, anal Home sunday May 10
w. w. The Rev. J. NJ. Burrell' pas
WIZ y, second Baptist church
'o ,,.,.,ine she leaves her nus
on S.nd and brother and a host OF
s',onds 10 mourn her
GOV chappcll OF Chicago, I'LL
w. was week end visitor OF
y, no,ber and brother Mrs. Flo
~ cbappcIl and Mr.. and Mrs
wluam Chappell,
Mrs Lillian J. coyington is
90. now after being In the
,..,,ersitv Hospital Ann Arbor'
Mr. and Mrs l., Vining gave
nir,hday party for their daugh-
,.r shirley honoring her 10Th
nrthday Dancing and games were
enioyed by all
Those present werei katherine
psnick Winifred and Vivian Gov
,neton Aauilla Foster, Joyce
pbtlrot Mildrice Cheuthume and
RUBY Erby.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
yolR FRIENDS,
wtTtH THEN!
By Billie Blunt

Your friend should be someone
you can rely on at all times
/, rossible and also one who
ru, associate with you at a time
,hafs necessary and also help
,ou instead OF trying to destroy
your name as well as your pride
among others by talking behind
rou back and then the next
minute walking beside you as
you friend That's not a friend
A. ain As mentioned before
"a Friendl Well a friend is your
pss'or and also one who will tell
YOU ,our faults and stand by
YOU FL YOU are IN trouble and
strsigten YOU out in legal way.
some of your deadliest friends
srs sjrls who claim 10 love you
and also casting your name 10
Evening star., 1946-03-18
ChapIains LET Down
BY Protestant Church,
Publication CHARGES
By IN, A..oeio,,d Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 18. The
Christian Herald, q Protestant pub
lication. said yesterday the Protes-
tant church had let down Its chap
lains during the war.
Frank S. Mead, managing editor,
writing in the April issue Of the Pc
riodical, said:
did the Protestant church be-
hind the lines let the chaplain
down? Did we hurt him more than
we helped him, putting in his way
"a lot of hurdles and hindrances
that made it all but impossible for
him to do the job as it should have
been done?
May God have mercy on us-we
did!"
Vaughan's Statement Cited.
Discussing a statement attributed
last fall to Brig. Gen. Harry
Vaughan, military aide to President
Truman, In which he said the Ro-
man Catholic church had better
technique in obtaining chaplains
than the Protestant church, the
article said:
'.It is true. The Roman Catholics,
according to our best advisers
showed q startling alacrity in at
least endeavoring to fill their chap
lain quotas promptly, but the Prot
estants often seemed to go out Of
their way to keep their best men
out of the chaplaincy."
The article continued:
Outstanding and capable men,
anxious to go, were told bluntly:
Forget it. You're needed here at
home
Would Lose Standing.
What was more, they were told
that If they insisted upon going,
they could expect to start again at
the bottom when they came back. "
The periodical said, THE Prot
estant quota forever fell short"
and Roman Catholic chaplains were
better fitted for their jobs than the
Protestant chaplains.
Refusing to send top men," the
article said, I'VE sent boys into the
Navy. Boys just out Of seminary,
without a days experience. That
they acquitted themselves so well is
to their credit, and not to ours"
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Traces Of Old Civilizations
Found in Southern Arabia

Under the sands of the desert of
Southern Arabia "lie the feet of
splendid temples and lofty skyscrap-
ers" according to a report just pub
lished by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
The report, by DR.. Carleton S.
Coon of Harvard University, says
that Just before the Christian era,
Southern Arabia was the seat of
four highly civilized kingdoms OF
moon -worshippers. These kingdoms
constituted q trade bridge between
East and West.
According to DR.. Coon the field
for archaeological exploration there
is barely scratched, leaving almost
an entire civilization to be uncov-
cred in the future.
Whereas the sun was the impor-
tant god to the Northern Semites
DR.. Coon says, the moon was su-
preme among the southern groups
In Southern ArabiS where the sun
is too hot for comfort, he reports
"the night Is the time of GOODNESS
and, in the moonlight, the time fo1
travel and work"
Evening star., 1946-03-18
HELP WOMEN,

experienced person, for
corset alterations: 5-day week; pleasant
working conditions: adequate salary Ap-
ply 9th floor, personnel ofice. GOLDEN
BERGS, 7th, Sth and K SITS. -22
ALTERATIONS-Lady. experienced fine
women's wear; excellent salary; pleasant
working conditions: vacation and hospital
izatlon paid. THE PRINCESS SHOP. HOS
ALTERATioN HANDS. experienced pre-
ment ONCE 4th floor. LANSBURGH Il
ALTERATION HAND with store expert
ence Ready-to-wear. Part time or full
ALTERATION HANDs-sEAMsrREssEs for
coats, suits and dress alterations. Apply
personnel once. 9TH door. JELLEFFS.
AITEkATioN aIdfS 8 s6spRRRsAroRs-rinishers. E Mt.
ing viii be given 2 limited number of ap-
ing or dressmaking, excellent wage Ap-
ply personnel office, End floor, THE HECHT
3HHTEkATiosNf n WOMEN VI y wanted, full % or bar.
time; good pay and working conditions.
EMILY @ SHOP, 1908 = st; nv
perienced in all phases Of dept. store pro-
cedure; good layout. production and art
baeksr9und necessary: excellent salary to
Apply Advertising manager. End floor.
GOLDENBERG'S. 7th. sth and Z SITS NV.
ASSISTANT MANAGER-Ladies ready-to-
wear shop: pleasant working conditions,
good salary. Apply S1o7 n st. NV. LIS
Evening star., 1946-03-18
\Xz$:'iTS' i 5;
"

| DRAMA.
BY Rlcha,d
odist Church, s:Ib o'clock tonight. Dali,
through Saturday; urdssyx;u,,,rs
Building. Library Of Congress: Fourteentt
and Independence avenue S.W., 8 am. te
On view at National Gallery of Art
Rosenyaid collection and prints on medi.
to the Kress collection through March. Il
an to pm. weekdays and to 10 pm
"cathedral Of Palma de Mailora" or
exhibition. Library d CONGRESS, 8 am. te
10 pm Mondays through Fridays: m
On view at Phillips Memorial Gallery
Objects as Subjects, travelling exhibi,
s. and pannss IN Haf51 Sy Kari ks.
days; il am. to 8 pm Tuesdays through
saa % Of Msfsrta a ssndays q Earl,
American History, ,1492-162O." Library o.
CONGRESS rare books section, main build:
Fridays And am. m. to pm. Saturdays
yeS and at easry ii ehdrsn Gt
sSssssh Marsh g, = ana 1a Ssth snnpsI r astas Is:
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Sat.
Gabt snd 81 to So asy
captured German banners. National Az AZ.
chives, S:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays
Mach. Ma l;S0 to 3 pm Sundays through
to . ., N. weekdays and to pm. Sum
Charles Paul Grippe paintings National
CNllecfiOn 0f Fine Tn
stitution, am. to 4:30 pm. daily
Division hs RsDi ibls5 Ssss SqRs
through fridays and 9 m. to 5:45 pm.
Saturdays 'hF0qfe nRcfnRfi MfEsh'
Phillips Mem %smoraf iar esilers ?. $50 $50 k5ssai osloeE
tonight.
civttan Club. .Maynower Hotel, 1880
ub Hase and sIssts
pm; tomorrow. Members and guests
s.rnits oDennslrs' Sc. arii snA 1880 Sa n pm.
'0"0ff'"' MemS9EE MEETING rhS guests
Department Of Justice Post Al, Amer
ssdnE Room sg sis Of ocosk psse toe
night. All LesiopafIIss MfIsse
aas eS.ss sfDheas ehuss Sas'n Of ef Latter wfa y
Saints, o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Bowling, leave USO Club, 1911 H street
NV, 7:3O o'clock tonight.
Roller skating, leave USO Club, Eighth
and Pennsylyania avenue NV. 1880
Aunt Jemima party. NCCS-Uso. 1914
N street NV, o'clock tonight.
Square dance, YMCA-USO, 1886 G street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight
Dance with Fort Myer Band, NCCS-USO,
91S Tenth street NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
lowing USOs: Republic 1927, National
06l4, Executive ,042s or National 3431
Gelored personnsl may gan uSO. Decatur sS
Evening star., 1946-03-18
HELP MEN g WOMEN,

vk EMBASSY DRUG STORE, 1856 Co. CO.
ium6Ia 9lT hpn rd vn;gI ny CO; gil. lis
aSSSER IoI @ so:shfS9ss. 4si s! ADDs
COUPLE, responsible; chauffeur janitor,
in day school for young
children: live in; Saturday pm. and Sun.
of: references; Bethesda. WI. $50 or
COUPLE WANTED. woman for part-time
cooking and one-day-a-week cleaning. man
for general outdoor work on small place:
some farm experience. necessary; modern
3-room apartment. salary and farm pro-
duce: located in Virginia, 16 miles from
5ossl p S.a 5-min. walk to bus. Falls Church lo.
COUPLE. colored; husband for janitor.
wife for laundress. for country club, $3.50
mo-, board and room. Phone WI. 467s.
FOUNTAIN HELP. full and part time
BRlGHTWooD PHARMACY. 5916 Ga,
IABoRAToRY TEcHNIcIAN. medical, :
years, experience; excel position. Cali
soDAt SCR toPo PouNTArS MA REhr experienced full
or part time. KEY DRUG CO.. EN- 4400
sTENoGRAPHIC CLERK, male or female;
auire for H.. c. Guyton, assistant road fore
man OF engines: good pay. Telephone Elk.
40 429q, pspEnNr Ext ~; *, , q Re 3371 Is
saarn aSd
can qualify you, will earn at least S45 per
week working at home Write Box BOLT
Star. giving experience. etc. IA
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Un-American Group Probes
70 State Department Aides
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Representative Mundt, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota says the
House Committee Investigating I'm
American Activities has been study
ing the views of several State De-
partment employees to determine If
they have pro-Russian leanings.
He told newsmen not more than
40 employees are being investigated,
but some of them hold high posi-
tions.
Members of q House Military AZ
fairs Subcommittee reported earlier
last week they had asked the State
Department to relieve certain work
efs with pro-soviet feelings.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

APPEALING for a Ave or six room home.
agents please BOY 1908. Star, is.
RUGS sHAMP0OED in your home and
PaoToGRAPHER. io 81 ia 20 Se yns n 'eSe Experience,
children a speciality: highest quality. rea-
sonable prices. MI 3194. IS.
debts contracted by any one but myself.
CARL w. STAMATEs. 1905 30th st. Sc,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Marines to Guard
UNO Sessions
In New York

A Marine guard of rs men and
four officers has been assigned to
guard duty at sessions of the United
Nations Organization Security
Council organization scheduled to
start in New York March IS, it was
learned today.
A Marine Corps spokesman said
the assignment was made at the re-
quest OF the UNO. The Marines were
picked at Camp Lejeune, New River,
N. c., and were in Philadelphia last
night drawing blue dress uniforms.
The detachment will arrive at
Hunter College no later than Tues
day, the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

Men, 1874! Enlist now! Take
advantage of re-enlistment bonuses,
furloughs, travel pay and family
allowances. Secure more complete
details at the Army Recruiting Sta
ton, 403 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

f&s
1876 H' tie coon.' printed order to the men ds, hi, com,
1t has been brought to my attention that
the morale of the civilian population of
Wuerzburg and vicinity has been greatly
raised as the result Of speech in the United
States by British politician relative to our
allies, the Russian people.
Il have also learned that few men from
this battalion have expressed agreement with
these policies to German fraeuleins. This
practice will stop Immediately and you may
be sure that will use great effort on the part
Of the counter-inteligence corps and So per.
sonnel to see that it stops right now.
The Soviet Government is an ally of the
United States of America and you are individ.
ually and collectively representatives of our
Government. l will not tolerate any disparag.
ing remarks against our allies to the German
people.
Points to Soldier Graves
lido not hate the German people. My pol.
icyi regard to dancing and social gatherings
should indicate that fact to you. But cannot
forget that the sun can never set upon the
grave of some American soldier.
"From Pearl Harbor and Bataan to the
Elbe, your buddies are lying dead because
of the Nazi party and the evil Vaccinations
of Hitler and his gang.
IF you are Catholic stop to remember
that the Nazi party prosecuted hundreds of
nuns and priests and tried to frame them on
immortality charges.
IF you are a Protestant think of Pastor
the Rev. Martin Niemoeller.
IF you are Jewish - just do not let your
fraeulein's opinion influence yours.
"She has been reared in an atmosphere
of hatred and intolerance for all nations of
earth except for the master race we have just
whipped.
BIood-Won Peoee, Through Unity
millions of Russian soldiers and civilians
died to save our skins. Just remember that. If
propaganda causes you to hate the Russians,
stop and think. They died for you, too:
IF you want to fight again, encouraging
these fraeuleins that we hate Russia is good
way to get things going. Those were the good
old days, yes? Standing in the tracks all day
in the bitter cold, dirty, hungry and tired.
Firing off the line of departure. Making river
crossings. Sweating out barrages. 1t is cold in
Russia. Remember that.
"In case you think am Pinko and you
want to write letter to the B-bag Stars and
Stripes letter column let me forestall you.
In political thinking am conservative
Southern Democrat.
IAN ancestor of my name was killed In the
war of the American Revolution. But the
Russians are our allies. They have quits. They
kept hordes of ferries off Of us and by God
Inever want to fight again. Think it over. You
have been warned"
Correspondents Nofss
There lis no doubt in the mind of this cor
respondent that other areas than Wuerzburg
would benefit from similar orders.
One may recall that Gen. Dwight D. Eisen.
hower's similar warning against anti-British
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Stop-Look-Listen
WAR I IN G

" regular o. Army Colonel asked .ho HI, nam. l..
A"sd M reasons ods'y He BY tn. e.l.b,.d N.
York Times Cor1spo"da c. L. sulzb~ser Wuxbs Germany mh
~ $780, mere The CoonsFs printed order under hi, commands
Evening star., 1946-03-18

0ontinuea en Next Page,
Evening star., 1946-03-18
HELP MEN.

STOCK BOYS, experience not necessary
Apply employment ONCE, 4th floor, LANS-
BURGH e. BRO. 9TH. 6th and SITS. NV
STOCK CLERK, thoroughly experienced, to
take charge of grocery dept in self-seryice
Evening star., 1946-03-18

Ma, 5957, I'LL Eye st. NV. -19
Man. 3DS RaNbicAPfEP GH APP s1 9S You must sit at
sxssn hs os smps sor Dn eb S S
phens NA s?a S'h ms fSnssfaah sMY4 Z 40 e
at Job: location near silver sprins. Apply
Ran qsrss WaNThn Sve for mo- soxntoRn ant bope:
desk clerk and act as. assistant manager;
good salary with apt. furn.; prefer middle
age bachelor or widower; must be sober.
MAJ for i2fnarss in
s fm0i1Sgs .Gsss nan
MANAGER MAN for local truck rental com
and familiar with all the problems con-
nected with truck rentals on mileage basis
Those not entirely familiar with, this par
ply All replies strictly confidential j Boz
MEChANiiccs; needed. GREYHOUND Ga
MEN WANTED, aged 40-55, to handle fare
boxes; no figuring or experience necessary;
ana be actSs phsea
streetears and Buses an absolutely clesi
oar sdap pass wees from pm
about S175 per month to start. Apply in
and Il noon. CAPITAL TRANSIT CO. en-.
ployment ofice, 3132 M st. NV, George.
town. Take Route No. 10. Rosslyn street
car: Route No. 90. Cabin John streetcar
or Route 80. Friendship Heights streetcar
plant work. WAS WSXSssH2ISSdsTfooN Z LAUNDRY
MEN, Is to 10 TO- pleasant tuIl-tim. restau
rant work, day or night shift: good start
Ing salary with opportunity for ADVANCE
L ment; no exper. nee. Apply TIA lStf
MEN for maintenance Of ground; salar,
$6 per day. Apply Administration Bldg.
/ UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, Collegt
Park. Md, or call WA. $500, Ext. 230
Monday through Friday, $40 to 4:30 ans
Saturday $50 to IL noon. -18
MESSENGER. white. for life insurance
COZ, 5-day week. Apply Room 702. SIT
Mil Viii Fl FOREMAN, capael. full chg. modsr, mode
cabinet and custom woodwork shop; ex
icellent working cond., 40-hr. wk., goot
pay, splendid opportunity for right man
Eeply own writing. P. o. Box 102. Silve
SNfssHki NfGakfi yXNNIroR, hours 8 pm. to 8 san an
halls and toilets to be kept clean; salary
1890 per month; white or colored. 81,
NIGHT WATCHMAN, white, from 9 pm
Ito an, with knowledge Of supervising
WAsa. Vza S:Ss siDd. izsS T. e. RI Re-. ds icss. s Ms