davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

oaks, and the thicket and tangle
Of vines and palmettoes. And the
old story Of buried treasure and
adventure, which had captured
him at the age Of IL, did not have
to have an ending at all.
So long as he had never seen
the islands. he could believe
that events had happened there
just as the story had related
them. So he wrote to the United
State Coast and Geodefic Sur
veY for the charts. and framed
them and hung them on his
wall. And they became the bit
Of magic for him. the golden
secret. without which his life
would have been otherwise
commonplace.
And in a way he was FORUM
ate. I think. that he had never
been able to get out to the is
lands AFTER all.
1t is hard to realize that a
year has gone by since the death
of President Roosevelt. / think
that many of us have the sense
that he is still upon the scene;
that his greatness, his strength,
his humor, his ego, is combative-
ness, his arrogance, his humanity,
his tremendous energy and abil-
ity-that all this energy which ac-
tivated him is somehow still sput-
tering and burning in the lamp
of history, though the man him
self has gone back into the dust.
That is one test of a leaders great
ness. Those who live on in our
words, our thoughts, our talk, in
our hopes and fears, in III silent
reflections about war and poll
ties--these were the great men.
And those who die easily for us,
who fade away quickly and nat
urally, these were the office hold
ers.
Hitler unquestionably was a
significant and omnibus figure in
our time. But he represented the
colossal negativeness, ignorance,
the darkness and p~erversity of the
human spirit. From the begin
ming of his career to the end OF
it, he was a lie. He was a ter
rible nightmare experienced by
the whole of the human race. And
like any negative, subtractive
force in the universe, the world
does not miss him now, neither
earth nor sky nor the human
spirit. He was a nightmare: a
colossal nothingn SIS. Do we not
sense also that all over the world
now, few people miss him or even
think much about him? Even the
Germans-twisted and arrogant
as ever-do not miss him, They
miss Nazism, and its dreams of
conquest. But the fanatic man
with the moastache, shouting
nightmares and denials into the
microphone-not even the sol
diers miss him; or SO at least
state the reports of many COM
petent journalists.
In the conquered countries, he
is not missed. He is not even
remembered, by many. to be
| cursed.
But Roosevelt was a great mar
and a force in the world, for al
the political battles that he fought
upon the homefront. Like Abra.
ham Lincoln, the simplest peas
ants and working people the
world over felt that they knew
him, and that he for his part was
aware of them: and they mourned
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
BY Nolle T. bel

Timber, Jackson county's ma
jor industry a generation or SO
ago, is still a mainstay in the
northeast part of the county. In
the Hurley and Wade areas north
of Moss Point, five big mills with
a total payroll of thousands OF
dollars are either in operation or
win be soon. Cord wood for
paper and veneer, cross ties and
power line poles were stacked
side-by-side along the Mississippi
Export Railroad tracks behind
Jimmy Stones store in Hurley
this week
Jimmy's youngest boy, Charles,
left Tuesday for the Navy Yard in
Bremerton, Wash, after a two
weeks stay at home. Junior,
also in the navy, was home from
New Orleans recently for a 30
day leave and expects his dis
charge soon
Roads and power lines are the
top points of interest and dis
cussion in this area right now,
since the scarlet fever scare turn
ed out to only be a scare The
beginners at the Hurley school
stayed home Monday because the
doctors thought little Wallace
Holder was stricken with the
dread disease. But Wallace was
only sick a day or two and the
play, which would have been
called off Tuesday night, went on
as planned
Folks expect the Dickens
Ferry Road. which runs from
Wade to Hurley and on TO the
Alabama line and Mobile. TO be
blacktopped before long. The
Mobile County authorities are
said to be planning a paving
program on their end of the
road from Seven Hills TO the
line. Mobile and Pascagoula
are just about the same dist
snce from Hurley and looks like
Mobile has its eye on the trade.
The road that is planned from
State Highway So to State High
way SO in the western part of
the county, on the old Wire Road
by Parker's Lake and Graham's
Ferry holds a lot of interest. The
airline distance between Wade and
Vancleave is not nor than a doz-
en- miles but by way of Pascagou-
la or Lucedale more than quadru-
piles the distances. The road is
planned as part Of the Farm to
Market" program which Missis-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12

EDMOND ]. JANE, President
FRED TAYLOR, Vice President
P. W. cox, Vice President
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-12
OFFICERS

J. G. MEMO, e-President and Cashier
A. F. PENOLA, Asst. Cashier
MRS j. D. LOWE, Asst. Cashier, Branch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

17T6-Gen. Washington retreats
across Passsic River, with ms
small army the British encourag-
ed u follow him because army
50 smaIl-Amerlcans putting
down bridges often within sight
Of enemy putting them up again
l785.-Historlc US. treaty with
Cherokees at HopewelL sc.
1o87-Edisons new phono-
graph invention put on eXhIbl-
ton.
1895-America's first auto race
IN Chicago-Cnerles Z Du1yea
wins In car Of MS own making.
1866 years ago. Prof Sam
uel P Lang%ey's Mode No. 6 flies
4200 feet-flrst sustained power
dlIven-heavier- than-aIr machine
flight.
Is3a-8-week Chryzler strike
ends.
l942-Enemy vainly blows I'd
roads and bridges TO block Allies
IN North Africa.
1947U.S. forces advance TWO
miles in Italy.
1944-Gen. Patton's forces cross
border INTO Germany. Us. Ist
and 9th Armies pierce the Sieg-
fried Line.
1945-United Steel Workers,
CLIO, vote for countrywide
strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
PEPPER PROBLEMS

The first pepper shipment
for civilian use since 1910
reached the United States
the other day, consisting Of
$50 tons recently purchased
by the Department of Agri-
culture in India at twenty
three cents a pound. I h i $
compares with the present
wholesale price Of seventy
eight cents.
In connection with the
shipment, experts in the
pepper industry state that
there are only 585 tons Of
the hot suff in the country,
which, in a normal year,
consumed $4,000 tons be-
fore the war. They warn
that racketeers are flooding
the country with "phony"
black pepper, made Of corn
starch, salt and ground cot
tonseed hulls. spiked with a
dash of oil of pepper.
While the government APP
proved the use Of this syn
thetic pepper, II requires
certain standards and prop
er labelling. While supplies
are increasing. producers IN
Dutch Sumatra predict ship
ments will not reach normal
until 1850. Their trees,
which produced about 80
per cent of the worlds sup
Div. were damaged or neg
lected during the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

-'aa1ksgiTsr1g Day Is terrible
1zrae FIR turkeys bSzt JOYOUS &C
casaa- for Adams heirs ExcelG
for the absence OF presents u Is
B3zz1sSz as happy an occasion *
Christmas. IN fact. I would say
shR food Is laszae Esore sssccssesaE
and savazy sit Taaa-aszsgsv lrg than
al Christmas.
/ am 81 aasS frE the reason
tag 1ne superiority Of TaaEssgaV-
M grub. Il may be tEssS the
Esoazrger. 1s13ereT and more. eg-
p,e1izlng turkeys are slam for he
Thanksgiving least. leaving Only
the aouga uz-keTs foT Christmas.
Il uaag De that the 8es1 and en-
1sas3as- required 10 COCK 2 real
IN good meal cannot be worked
Id rwace IA ting short peTaSsc OF
enc E0n1aa. And II may De that
the dyspepsia and indigestion in
aaced by Thanksgiving gl0ttoDX
llager on and cut 6oEsn the ca
paearv foE enjoying Christmas
-Vl1--3es
OF al kinds o. Thanksgiving
grub. il Is my considered opinion,
based On Z long and voTacio0S
experience. that food eaten from
{ Delghbog table Is best There
sig several obvious advantages 10
THIS type Of Thanksgiving goT-
mandzZing- First and foremost,
Il Is BOT expensive. Second. the
6lsagreeaole duty Of 6ish-waSh-
M Z eliminated And third You
escape 1Ese danger Of having IN
invited guests drop N for Thanks
giving oanneT when you take the
precaBuon Of eating WIN 3 neigh
boz
An invitation 10 Thanksgiving
dinner 81 Z friends festive board
can usually be flnagleo If. how
ever. an outright invitation IN ad-
vance cannot be negotiated. & sly
maneuYer can Dc resoTTed 10. If
no invitation Is forthcoming ahead
of time casually drop In On your
nelghboE just as the Thanksgiving
meal Is being set On the table. 4
few remarks about the tantahzIng
aroma Of the turkey. the crimson
crlspness Of the cranberrles or the
savory sacculence Of the soup will
usually produce al lmprorhptu IN
vita1ion TO SIT down and have q
meal
The celebration Of Thanksgiv-
ING Day was begun IN 1863. when
President Lincoln by proclama-
lion set Thursday, November %,
as Thanksgiving Day. Each Sue
ceedlng year q president has IS
sued q proclamation setting ASIDE
TIE last Thursday n November
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
FACTS and FIGURES

AZ T'hsnksgsvzng DzE except
wien President Franklin =
Roosevelt raozed 4 beck week.
As sar3y as 1E2a- Governor W.
ham Bradford Of the Mass5chu-
seas colony raz9s1 together 1he
early sea1sers "a PlEzsa02aia for 1ae
purpose OF Offering thanks % Cod
for tase pressrTszlnn OF 1saHir lives
food 10 sustain zzasIzl and canES-
sgsg for tRseir bsdieS
During the Revolutionary Wa-,
Congress SCI asIZas, days Of 1sas1-
ina and PRAYER Throughout Ire
long struggle Al siae end al me
Revolutionary War, George Wash
ingoon issued . proclamation SET
ting aside Thursday, November
2ssA. as z gay fnT Citizens -
thank Goo 81r ON form Of gov
eminent ana me blessings @Ehlch
accompany Il
E'TeSIC6z11 M91-Sbla TZ41Se 4Z9oAz--
e. similar proclamation II 1915.
Ii was al the close % me var
with England and was x season
81 prayer and praise FOL National
guidance ana peace, After TINS.
no such proclamsD1n WAS issued
hy any president 21r1ll Llnc0lA
issued MS proclamation u 1853
America mas mach 10 Dc thank
fal for. We are izDce more a.
peace, after nearly four years q
the most terrible war ever fought
While much o. Lae remainder o.
the world Is hungry Ne are ~el
fed. We ENJOY 4 larger measure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
Who Knows?

! How many Americans voted
Il the N0veub er elections
2 What party received the
most votes II the City Of New
YORK?
3 Why are the Marshall Care
line and Mariana islands n the
Pacific referred u Is man
dates2~
I Why do the Russians cele-
brate TIE October Revolution Oh
NovembeI 7th.
). What IL the longest rune
any aircraft has remained II the
air
6. When did Panama become
Z nation
7. What was the treaty OF
Portsmouth,
3. What IS the Fabian Society?
9. How rnuch mas the collar
declined IN purchasing power
since January, 19419
10. How many stars are visible
70 the naked eye?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
NEED OTHER PROCESSES

II may not be quite clear
10 MI John L. Lewis, and
some eff his associates who
operate the United Mine
orkbrs. but the people Of
.fhe entire nation are tired Of
The recurring Inconvenience
that arise whenever there is
d dispute about the wages
of mine operators.
Sooner or later the Con-
greAs will devise some
method of settling such ar
guments without resort 10 q
strike that inflicts suffering
upon people and heavy
losses upon business. T his
does not mean, should not
mean, no progress toward a
better economic life for mill
ers. 1t simply establishes the
fundamental fact that the
general welfare must come
first.
The more intelligent la
Dor leaders of the organized
workers Of the country are
smart enough TO know that
the people Of this country
are net going 10 put up with
a system of strikes that re-
wolves itself into q contest
of brute force without re-
gard 10 the justice demands
made and rejected. Some
where in the future the
rights of the millions must
Toe protected.
The government is buslly
attempting TO prevent oper-
alton of monopolies IN the
business world. The idea is
that monopolies tend TO in
lure the welfare of all the
people and that. when they
are real, must be curbed by
laws and regulations in the
interest of the general well
fare.
This same principle must
eventually be applied to la
Dor. There are certain basic
and fundamental occupa-
tons, such as certain util-
ities and public services, in
which the rights Of the pub
lie are SO preeminent that
they should be adequately
safeguarded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

We we're sitting eA Bill websfer's
porch the other night. chatting over
a glass of beer-when the talk turns
10 forest preservation. soil eroSioa.
and other things that Affect farm
ing community.
Judge Cunningham speaks ID:
-It's al right % worry about COZ
serving oEr natural resources, ne
says, ''but there's q far bigger
problem when II comes 70 conseE-
vstioD-and that's preserving oar
democratic way OF life, or sense
Of personal freedom, Our respect
fog one a0Vther's nights"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
NECK AND NECK

As President Truman WaS
riding by On Southland street
On has way 10 Boca Chica 70
board the Sacred Cow for
II aShington. we heard Ell
onlooker remark thai I-a-
man would be our Last Dem
oera1sc president fer 3
long time.
We did not ask the on
locker ON what he based his
conclusion. For al we know.
i wish might have fathsred
hls thought We do know
that he could no1 have
based his remark On the
last 81 years up 10 the time
that Trumans term tx
Tyires.
If q Republican il elected
president In 1913. then the
Republicans viii have IN
edge on the Democrats our
ing the last "a years. and
should Z Democrat BE- elect
ri. the edge VIII 60 70 The
Democrats.
AT the completion Of the
64~yearg al the end Of Trn-
man s term. Washington has
bad a Republican admins
trsrlon p years. and by the
time the successful candl-
date j. sworn In On January
9. 1919, n viii make 3
years the Democrats viii
have been in power. II will
be Neven-stephen, as b0ES
are won1 10 say when their
ganes end In . lie.
Grover Cleveland, q Dem
ocra1. Was elected in 1884,
and four Years Later, Ben1a-
min Harrison. d Republican.
wen the presidency. CleYe-
land won again in 1892. and
the success Of Mckinley, q
Republican, in 1896, marked
the beginning Of IS success
sive years that the Repub-
Leans were In office, with
Theodore Roosevelt taking
over after Mckinley : assasl-
nation III Buffalo, and VII
liam Howard Taft succeed
ing Roosevelt.
In 1912 and 1916. Wood
row Wilson, q Democrat.
was elected president. and
then followed three Repab-
Leans successfully. Warren
Harding, Calvin Coolidge
and Herbert Hoover. Frank
LIN u. Roosevelt. z Demo
crat, in 1892. began hiSfirst
of four successive elections.
brushing aside, in $40,
what had been Z custom
that 4 president should
serve for only two terms.
So the score viii aand
81 to % at the end Of FTru-
mans term. To havet two
great political parties, rae
ing neck and neck for ga
wears. is most valuable as
set to our democracy, for the
leaders Of each party know
that when II stumbles. the
other party is likely TO profit
politically by the stumble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
HeYiised

The cadets were eagerly await
ing their dinners at d certain Raj
training school where the sea
air seems TO create perpetual
hunger. One Of them was over
heard TO remark: Never was SO
little waited for by so many for
so long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28
key West In
!. DAYS Gone By



llEa -1Asiszla Aase4s' Way -Ass-'elz- la'-1
Az che =, arrive II ASS @sa
lEaz1llaTS'N r 11aa z hearing <Aa
the ps5pass1 sKls-ls1ln d 1Eas va
1ssINsay IIltEa -ssst-1aa +7Erlcza 20 AAssy
80 11@s s1N.s's Fs.DiEa-L-dz1-a A-zE4g
w ks arrived IN AeF West
fo16as 30 oes1n "a 1r'F's=s'1i gffa1'zl %
lfif esISss = me Ire 1t1s1 Destroy
20 pa q Lae roca 12aE'a
hes1o@n& q Nanrf'F co~-@y
1-S-AE A''7sS1 Tx ." '@lE=z-L LAX
- N1-'-l'-l--s''l 1.-'''S1l >'E'e'A'A-
49, -
r ". -
u,e71 .,,,.s -. - -. -
C-c.,C-7-.7 FL
Is2and CRY Young PEOPLES II
lan announced todsv tFas1 rhe ~a-
v3va4 services Il tte Fle-r--1z 81.
MRtnac1lS1 Cnurcn WI * co--
11Eg1esa ano-ner week.
Mr, ano MrB. Ernest RjTero 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

For relaxation. men who
work with their brains
choose the companionship
of those who are endowed
with less brain and more
Drawn. Nature likes TO
euualiZe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

About half the articles
that one reads are written
by people who have an idea
10 put across; generally a
selfish one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

Don't boast you can't be
fooled twice the same way
and be fooled in other
ways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

The wife who snatches
her husbands pay check can
hardly expect the old fell
low 10 continue TO say it
with flowers and candy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

TELRSDAL~ NC kAksEE -
sSsEs-Tsne azsanusA $500 ssN
uruasnk8v -rwzrs aaene ~
senxh. Ire rzzn6 Is anxenaf
anrzsrtvE. ard rra<sscz Ss9sw i
: suEEcsenrv uf Ss1Ty- ana2Es
screzzuaex covered - 49, N
uF resas1z1un. EnlizwNsz 4aaxazs2
q rn1n6 1Esss pe1ple wszy ~ 81
Dgsse % rua e. rah 49, af ggG
5uEs newNrua Scr wnwr @HwwaGma
a sherry and frxn1zzn 49, ~
psuple Ct any alEaer reaznsEe %
na.0rae are erszr3a8eA tNAn NNeg
bssflsre n f2ae nlgtny 1t a4F ma-
rarl Ne hzwe naakAe s9maTAAs
pi'aEreSs "a neex-EegsaEsS So -
Tbs. Life expecsznEx - nszuaa -
sngs hzE bsez ssea1sls AsnEEssEnee
ulssll n0N il Is Slightly rravs Gaan
81 yszsS
So 1his sisozio ~ ~ on.F
Thanksgiving DEE 81 alse 60
u shanksgiN1ng
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

KEY West Hospitality Band
VII give rQneert 1QnlgrI n
Colonial PAX.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

Residents II Monroe c1l--y
have PASSED 1as 3 percent mark
OF rheIT gao1a II ING Red Cross
nrgTe. Caa1r-an Rabex1 2. Sports
woo5 reported toasy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

Island CRY Young Peoples IN
lon announced To-Day 1tst the -e-
v3Ta4 services Z tne Fle-nnE 81.
Metno<3lS1 Cnurcn WI * csn-
t1uLlea anoIner waek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

-lsaHAIEE MARGARET LORI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-28

Mrs Rafael Solano. j.. and
children, LOUIS and Bart4ars. WIG
hao been visiting relatives n
Aey West. returned yesterday 10
MAN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-15
MOB HILL NOTES
BY Mrs. Bon Hack

Visitors at the Banks Combs
home are Mrs. Combs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs, his brother
Ed and children of Nebraska and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer of South
Dakota. =*.
Those attending picnic at the
Pasco park Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Hack, Dolores and Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hack and
daughters, MIR. and Mrs. Clifford
Hack, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark
and MIR. and Mrs. jeff Atwood.
MIR. and Mrs. Evanson of Spo-
kane are visiting their son Art and
family.
Francis Personette is confined
to Pasco hospital, being treated
for injuries received in a car ac-
cident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Evanson and
parents are visiting a few days at
Salem.
MIR. and Mrs. Easterwood of
Spokane visited at the Evanson
home Sunday.
Those attending a picnic at the
park Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks Combs and children, MIR.
and Mrs. Wesley Combs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Combs, all of town,
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Combs of
Richland, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bau-
er, MIR. and Mrs. Art Evanson and
children and Miss LA Combs.
Rodney Sans of Idaho is visit
ing hts parents, MIR. and Mrs. Dor
sey Sans. ....A. -.a.. IT. .-.. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Clark of
Cherokee, Kansas, arrived last
week to make their home. They
are staying at the Ben Hack home
at present. e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-15

Courier Want Ads Get Results!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-15
Youth Council
I s,.u.. Friday Picnic

r,.;day evening OF tnlS Week
On .lon o'clock the various demon
s. 7s ssl. ssssnSs s Of n ms %s
colun:1,I,io o. to Sacajewea park for
eli WIZ niicnic supped and evening
outlnsE;,, service beside the river.
devo. a nians and program for the
Ing S;op have been worked out by
occasiWUe Kenneth Bell and the corps
Rev. leaders of the lower val
Of your oGsuarches. A large attendance
ley enne etdf from Richland, Pasco,
ss.eaanewiek and other nearby
DILL youth organization has been
ia.ln.esssfully promoting its inter-
sensational program for youth
denG ehe nast year and half. Sew
70. or, 'n church groups in each town
participate.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
HELP DOMESTIC (cont, J

MOTHERS HELPER, care year-and half
girl, laundry; 5-day week s to 8; refer
and health card. EN-. 6S51. -22
light housework; ,experienced with, 10;
time tins, off and excellent salary. Call MI.
SETTLED WOMAN. live in Bethesda. gen.
eral housework and cooking: must like
children; off every Wednesday and every
other Sunday; good salary: references
1914 Bradley blvd, Beth. Md. WI. 1925
WOMAN, colored, reliable, not over So,
to wait on mother confined to bed and
help with housework. AID. .2267. I'll
work; If possible, willing to go to sea-
shore for summer. Apply 2127 R st.
WOMAN for g.hw: small family. adults;
close in; modernly equipped home. Phone
WOMAN. colored, strong, to help with
convalescent lady. and g.h.w; in small apt
WOMAN, colored, settled, gh.w.; live in.
Call alter pm. WA. 09S9 -223
WOMAN, reliable. g.h.w.. plain cooking, for
elderly couple in small apartment; S25
week. Call WO O393. -23
WOMAN FOR CLEANING. after school
hours. .627 S. 23rd St. Arlington; days,
call Jackson 1885; evenings, oxford 27Si.
YOUNG GIRL, white or colored. for gen.
eral housework in refined home references
4S37 Illinois ave. NV RA 1902 -
Evening star., 1946-05-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

DAY DAYS WORK wanted by neat colored
GIRL, colored, refined, desires job as
mother's helper. Call RE S794, Room
GIRL. colored. wishes day work. regular
5 days per week. Call Elk. O73S bet. 6
GIRL, colored, wants days work. AT.
GIRLS, colored, .. desire part-time work
GIRL. colored. wants work by the hour
zoe per hour and carfare; city reference
GIRL, colored. wants daywork. days
week; good reference. Call after g. CO.
0351.
GIRL, celored, exp: desires daywork; s5
day. carfare. Elk. 1929.
GIRL wants 3 or days work per week
rel. as INV. Tues, from am. to Z. m.
GIRL, colored, wants morning work; clean
viii take charse % Of motherless % hon home; 'ano no
small children: stay in; salary. $50 to
S25 wk,; exchange ref Call WA. 1853.
WOMAN. colored. wishes days work, Mon
day through Friday: SIS and carfare. co.
WOMAN. colored. 2 days work, light laun-
dry some cleaning. Call Ii. 34s7,
WOMAN. colored, wants days work or
part-time work. LU. 6647
WOMAN, colored. honest, dependable,
wishes cleaning and light laundry for
empl. adults Mon. through Fri. DE. 1881.