davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
ApyERTIsEMENT
Ever Try Making Cough
Syrup in Your Kitchen?

druggist. Put this into a pint bottle
and al up with your syrup. This
makes a family supply. Tastes
fine and never spoils. Children love IL.
And as for results. you've never
seen anything better. II goes right To
work on the cough. loosening the
phlegm. soothing tho irritation. and
clear the air passages. You
will like IL for it's results. and not
merely for the money II saves.
Pinex is a special compound OF
proven ingredients In concentrated
form. a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded II II doesn't please
you IN every way.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Gives Quick Relief. And III
So Easyi No Cooking.

II you've never tried mixing your
own cough medicine. you've missed a
lot. It's no trouble-needs no cook
ing--and gives you about four times
as much cough syrup for your money.
You'll say II beats anything you ever
tried for coughs due 90 colds. And
here's how it's dons:--
Make a plain syrup by stirring 2
cups Of granulated sugar and one cup
OF water q few moments. until IL is
dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup
or liquid honey. instead OF sugar syrup.
Get ~ ounces OF Pinex from your
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Dresden Ruins Tomb
OF 100000 Raid Dead

refugee trains on the tracks near
the main railroad station. the
general said. Dresden was an inn
portant Nazi supply city.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Will Address SIovaks

Or. Steven Causky, former
Czecho-Slovaklsn minister TO
France now on lecture tour, will
address the Federation OF Slovak
societies AZ & p. m tomorrow In
Slovsk Home, 715l Strong.
.puWpTtawNrN4
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

February yM be yeeniisied IN Their
present grade. Men sho have been honor
Sbty diJch6rRed can reenfid pithin 20
days afier discharge IN the grade they
held at the time Of discharge, pro,ided
the1 reenlia before February /, 1916.
There's a long list of attractive
reenlistment privileges in the
new Armed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act of 1945. The
ability to keep your present grade
is only one Of them, but this priv
ilege expires on January 81.
There are plenty of other reasons
why many thousands Of men
have enlisted, and more thou
sands are enlisting every day.
You'll certainly want to know
all Of the opportunities open
to you. If you'll read them
carefully, you'll know why a job
in the new peacetime Regular
Army is being regarded as
"The Best Job in the World"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
By John Erskine

rRISTAN and Isolde or Iseult had
full life. Their story is told
many ways, with the emphasis
i'm different places.
Tristan's mother died shortly
after his birth but she lived long
enough to give him his name, which
means either sad One or Bringcr Of
Sadness. He inherited nothing but
a mixture of opportunity and bad
luck. He was 50 good looking and so
automatically fascinating that the
ladies, one by one, fell in his arms.
His first notable appearance in So
ciety occurred when he was little
more than y years old. He visited
the court of a king named Pharamont
TO avoid his stepmother, who was
trying TO poison him. Pharamont
had a daughter Bolide or Belinda,
LauunrN d. 1916
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

in Cornwall, thOugh ne
had looked.
Tristan's arrival coin
Cided with the annual
Irish request, also with
Marks discovery that his
finances were in a bad
way. And Morholt, the
Irish kings brother i'm
law, was waiting TO take
the gold bags back.
SO Tristan fought a
duel with Morholt and
split his head open, but
a piece of the sword
blade was left in the
Medieval Illustration -
Tristan Wounds Isolde's
Uncle; She Identifies
TriStan'S Sword; They
Drink the Magic Wine.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

and she, before Tristan said a word,
wanted TO marry him. She, too, was
about II years old. Pharamont told
Tristan to move on Without him
Belide, or Belinda, moped and died.
Tristan then repaired to the house of
his uncle, King Mark of Cornwall.
In those days the King of Ireland
had a theory that Mark was his
vassal and should pay annual tribute,
either in a consignment OF beautiful
girls and handsome boys, about two
dozen of each, or if Mark preferred,
in cash. Mark paid cash. The King Of
Ireland must have thought of beauti-
ful girls because his country pro
duccd them, but Mark could find none
l.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

skull. Tristan lamented the large
nick in the razor edge He lamented
further when his own wounds refused
TO heal Morholt had anointed his
sword with a special poison which
his niece Isolde brewed from a family
recipe She alone knew the antidote.
So Tristan went TO the Irish court 10
see if Isolde was as clever at healing
as at hurting He introduced him,
self not as Tristan but as Tramtrist.
Isolde drove the poison out OF him,
and i'm the course of visits 10 his
bedside she. lost her heart. and he,
as health returned, lost his.
After ne had been in the domestic
hospital for a month or So she, be-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

IN 1000 Joseph Bedier, a French
scholar, published the first COM
plete version of the famous love story
of Tristan and Isolde (called Iseult
by some writers) reconstructing his
work from fragments of ancient liter
ature-much the same as archeologists
reconstruct prehistoric monsters from
fossil remains.
1t was translated into English by
Hilaire Belloc. Now new edition of
the Belloc translation with four ad-
ditional chapters according TO Be
diers later, definitive version of the
story has been published by Pantheon
Books, Inc, under the title "The Ro-
nance of Tristan and Iseult."
Based on this version, here is John
Erskine's condensation of one Of the
greatest love stories of all times:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

cause she had advanced ideas OF
therapy, said he should take bath,
and while he was in the tub, love
and curiosity drove her 10 examine
the garments which he had left hang
ing over the back of a chair, going
through the pockets 10 find ou, VINO
he was. She drew his sword 10 see
If his name was carved on H. Al
sight of the, half-moon break IN the
edge, she ran to the shelf where she
kept the piece of steel she had found
in Uncle Morholt's skull. II fitted
perfectly. Then she spoke to Tristan.
Murderer" said she. you're the
one! Let me get my hands on you!'
She meant TO kill him, but they
talked il over and were more IN love
than before. She returned the frag-
ment of steel SO II could be Welded,
and he then went home 10 Cornwall
Mark asked what Ireland was ike,
and Tristan, in his innocence. told
Mark what Isolde was like Then
Mark commanded Tristan 10 make
another trip across the water and
propose an alliance with the King OF
Ireland Mark TO have Isolde for his
bride and the King of Ireland - set
III -OAlltl. ~ 4SRA'tN EiN
pared TO leave the chemical lahOra.
tory and become domestic Her moth
er, the Queen, gave her as an engage.
meHt present a bottle Of mage INiRer
No one in Ireland knew what Mark
looked like, and II might ~ tAA44+-t sch
de wouldn't fail in love With nm at
sight, but if she drank the u+He- she
would. On the voyage the sun was
warm, and both Tristan and Isolde
were thirsty, so they divided the bot
tie between them. inexperienced poets
and opera composers eXaggcratc the
importance of the magic wine L.
fact is that they were already IN ia
before they drank il, and there would
have been some point in the magic if
il had got Mark out OF the way
But Mark married Isolde and
Tristan went TO Brittany, where King
Howell also had daughter Isolde.
One day Tristan, thinking of his true
love, exclaimed How can ] live with.
out herr" without whom?" asked
Howell. Without Isolde Well"
said the King. nothing stands in the
way" Then Tristan saw II would be
easier 10 marry than 10 explain, so
they were married.
In time Tristan fought duel TO
oblige Howell. Again he suffered
a poisoned wound and when the Brit.
tany doctors gave him up he sent
ship 10 Cornwall, 10 bring the Irish
Isolde. If she had heard Of his mar.
riage and wouldn't come, the ship
was TO return with black sails, but
= II she forgave him. with white
His wife asked about this other
Isolde, and he, being sick and not
quite himself, told her. So when the
ship came home with white sails. she
said they were black. Then he died
And when the Irish Isolde landed and
came up the stairs and saw how mat.
ters stood, she died, too
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27

3iaffsn ser,reisern fatbsliidje Silfe
aus ben Ser. Staaten fir l1nsarn.
Intern II. os. meloete bie rah.
BreB" aus 8uoapeit:
aus &reilen Der amerifaniiden
Wilitarmiiiion perlautete beute, bob
Die sfuiien iid weisern, Sebensmits
telienbungen Der Mmerican Catholic
@elfare Conference ourd5ulaiien,
1penn oieie fir @aroinal Soief
Minos5entp ODER irgenomelbe unga-
riihe fatboliihe Srganilationen be-
itin1mt iino. SIN Wedra par Die Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir atpeibunoert-
unofiinfaie Sonnen 2ebensmittel
nobgeiuht tporoen.
geah einem IGngerem 8riefne6iel
1puroe Sen &ulien mitgeteilt, oaB Die
5enoung fir &arbinal Wtinbs5entp
be5timmt iei. Sic ertpioerten, oaB iie
nnter oieien umitdnoen Die 8eriens
bung nidt geItatten ipiirOen Sour
fails bas Boblfabrtsminiltertum Die
ie aufgabe iibernimnnt, piiroe Die
grlaubnis gegeben tperoen.
Die omerifanii6e Militdrmiiiion
bat @eneralleutnant Sniriootp, ben
amtsfiibrenoen 8oriisenoen Ser al
Iiierten &ontrollfommiiiion, unters
ridtet, oaB fir oen 5aa elmer Ni6t-
5ulaliung ser 2ebensmittel in I'm
garn Die fatboliihe @oblfabrtsorga.
niiation oie 8erteilung in Seiterretd)
pornebmen miro. Sic Imerifaner
ri9teten nod einen 5tpeiten 8rief an
General Smiriootp, in Dem lie bor.
iiber 8ei6tperoe fiibrten, bob ruff.
ihe Solbaten Sduier betreten, in De-
men bas Berional Der amerifaniI6en
@eianotihaft tpobnt, l,no perlangen,
oab lid Die 8etpobner iofort BEL Den
Sopiet- -Wilitdrbeb0roen meloen unS
Die amerifaniide SABINE bon Der Iii.
re 81, entfernen baben.
9ie MilitdrmiiIion fiibrte gegen'
iiber Stpirioo1p aus, oaB oiele Srup'
pen nouf @runo boberer 8efeble gu
banoeln i9einen", uno eriuhte I'm
oen grIaB bon glntpeiiungen, bic etne
Bieberboluns folder gorfdlle Der.
binoern uiiroen. Il
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
,,Brpip Cat nps Irpiptt,
ntrtrt htr Mrtntat rtnpa
Npndllrra +. ;"
8e6anfen snr bemtiden 11ntersrmno
yciDegnng
@on 6. 5. Sci denberger

Saul 6. 8aooper bringt in ,Sbe
american Wercurp' (Wdr5 1946) Ell
men Irtifel, 81 German 8iibop", Elm
angeblides Snteroieip NIT oen1 gis
idof bon aaden. @r fam, um oen
8ii6of aus5uborhen, bielIeidt in Ell.
ne Safe gu lofen ODER sar uum5uer'
5ieben". Saulus Baboper bat natiir.
Iid aae Qualififationen, oie man als
rSadberitdnoiger" in Deutidlana
beute brau6t. gr bat porber ME i'm
2eben = tpie er i9reibt - einen gi.
i1of geieben ODER gelprohen. gr tuar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
fnffnut.g unn
Hrrzmrtflunp

slm "a. Wdra btelt WIsr. @lbert
8iittner iiber oen Srantfurter &uno-
funf cine beadtensmerte &eoe. sic
entb1lt tiefernite @ebanfen uno gr-
m1sunsen, Die, obtpobl lie itd) 5us
n6tit an oas beutIfe 8olf penoet,
auf bier5ulan6e nit Nusen geleien
meroen fornen. @ir laiien Die &uno-
funfreoe na1 Dem llns porliegenoen
Monuifript i'm @ortlaut folgen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27

vSd fann ni9t glauben, baB oas
Gbriltentum ienlals nit Der ber-
pfuI6ten @elt Der @esenpart fertig
peroen miro, uno if glaube, oaB Der
GinfluB, ben es beitte nod beitst,
mebr Dem &apital als Dem geiitigen
8ioerbaa 5u5uidreiben lit. Gs NOR
einlnal cine geiitige Wa6t. aber oas
@eiItige, oas es beieelte, beoiirfte
neler Hragung, tpenn es 1pteoer tple
emit oie 8ogen gldtten Ioll."
Dieien Sas las id in elmer Der
neneren Beroffentli6ungen. gr mrB
uns Gbriiten tief eridreden uno 81
oenfen geben. Sd befiir6te, Dob niht
meniee oieien Beiiimismus segeniiber
Ser erneuernben &raft oes GbriIten+
tanls teilen. 9agegen iteben Die Soft
nu1gen unb @rtpartungen 10 pteler,
bic bonn Gbriitentun1, bon Der Stride
aIles, Die Gettung aus Dem Gbaos,
Die Muferltebung oes @uten erwar-
ten. 8eionbers i'm beutiden 8olfe
rufen piele Stimmen Gbriitentum
l1no Stride, flammern iid 8er5mei-
felte an Die Soffnuns auf cine Neu-
orbn,,ng aus driItlidem @eiIte.
9ie @elt Der YbraIen lit ia flir-
reno auiammensebroden. SSene, Die
one 8egriffe entpertet, Die aus Dem
@lauben an @ott einen llnbeitimmten
@lauben an cine 8oriebung = NIT
Der tie li6 ielbit meirten = gema6t,
bie 1tatt Ser 2iebe ben SaB geprebigt,
Die niht MIR @ott entg0ttlidt, Ion-
bern au6 Sen Meni6en leines Wenid-
tuns beral,bt baber, bie fir iid ielbit
Die Sreibeit bon allen 8inoungen be,
aniprubten, INN alien Die Seiieln IT.
rer 8iufiir erbarmungslos 5u i6la-
gen, perihDanOen in Der Na6t oes
Selbltmoroes, neil tie iid ielbit ie=
oes 2idt ausgeloi6t batten, ODER tie
ipurben in Sriimmern begraben, oie
tie ielblt gum 3uiammenitur5 5man-
gen, aus Der @ut ibres 5erItoreriiden
@abniinns. @as mir Dor einem Sabr
erlebten, r,1uBte iebem als Die augen-
faaige @ioerlegung iener laut Der,
fiinoeten 2ebren erideinen, Die unie-
rem &olfe iabrelang in ben Sbren
gellten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict -Wundsalbe

erprobtes 9eilnitteI geeen ole
Arten bon alten utb frifden @,in.
ben. @ei6piiren, @epd4fen. Big
tp,rnoen. Rorburtfellt, ,tftp. 8itte @eI6
nur o1,rh Boit Weonep Or6er 5u ibif.
ten. Seine Stumtps. 60 Gents bic
Shohtel bei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-27

l7Dee vallsyvicW Ave. CLHvELAED RI. q.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
West Considers Plan
To Make Possession
OF Firearms a Felony

Corporation Counsel Vernon E..
West has under study proposals of
Police Chief Harvey G. Callahan
which would make it felony to
carry firearms here and also would
tighten the rules governing use of
air rifles by minors. ~
Mr.. West has been directed by
the Commissioners to put the rec
concentrations into legislative form.
Submission of the proposal to the
Commissioners by Maj. Callahan
yesterday was prompted by the slay-
ing of Policeman Richard S. Taylor
by 14-year-old Townsend Annes.
"The tragic death Of Pvt. Richard
S. Taylor at the hands of a youth
full gunman on December 13 again
points to urgent need for adequate
legislation making the carrying of
a deadly weapon on or about the
person, openly or concealed, fell
ony," the police chief wrote.
Under present law, it was indi-
Gated, carrying firearms is either
no offense or misdemeanor at
most, carrying maximum penalty
of years imprisonment.
Maj. Callahan said any law on
the matter should be drafted to in
clude weapons carried within ready
reach. such as in the glove COM
partment of a car.
While he asked Tightening of the
rules covering air guns, Maj. Gala
Evening star., 1946-12-20
industrial Use Of Atom Energy
Predicted Within Five Years

the developers of the atom bomb,
and Bradley Dewey, president OF the
american Chemical Society.
Although no atomic power plants
have been built, they said, there
now seems to be no question, from
the purely technical standpoint,
about the possibility Of generating
large amounts OF power from the
heat liberated during the operation
of atomic piles"
Many factors, they added, would
affect the speed with which the
atom is put to commercial use--
among them Government financial
support for research and develop
ment, full release of technical In
formation commensurate with secur-
ity and provided that industry be
given the green light to proceed with
its own development"
Granted these, they said, "it seems
probable that within five years
atomic piles could be operating for
the purpose of producing electric
power"
The committee said that it was
difficult to predict what the first
commercial uses of atomic power
would be but that "it seems likely
that 1t will be for purposes needing
heavy and continuous loads of
power"
Evening star., 1946-12-20
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Dec. 20-Commercial
use of atomic energy within five
years was predicted today by group
of New England experts provided
the Government gives the green
light" to industry.
Atomic generation of electric pow
er, they said, could be accomplished
al an original cost comparable to
present modern methods and even-
tually for much less.
These views were expressed in a
report by a New England Council
Committee which included Karl T.
Compton, president of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and one OF
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Field yesterday confirmed that Miss
Vickie Andrews, 26. slowed away
aboard an Army plane from here
to Newfoundland last week.
The original report came from
authorities at Harmon Field, New
foundland, to which base the plane
and crew were transferred.
The plane left here Wednesday
and authorities at first denied that
the girl, whose sweetheart was a
member of the crew, was aboard.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

| han indicated he did not mean to
prevent youngsters from being able
| to shoot them In some places un-
der proper supervision Of an adult.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Hollywood, Col, Dec. 10 Ginny
Simms announced today that Dom
aid O'Connor, rising young Uni
versai Films comedy star, will have
the permanent comedy spot on her
popular radio show.
The reason for her selection Of
O'Connor, is attributed to the en-
thusiasm of listeners who have tuned
in to Donald's laugh-provoking guest
appearances on the show. The breezy
O'Connor brand OF comedy, his
freshness and sparkle, caught on
with the fans-who evidently can't
get too much of a good thing.
Now that you know the combi-
nation for laughs and melody. tune
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Army Confirms Report
OF Girl Plane Stowowoy

BY the Assoeiofed Press
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec.
20.--Army authorities at Morrison
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30

Winifred Porter, orthopedic nursing con- sultant; Miss Florence Eby, Interior Public Health Nurse Supervi sor; 6nd Miss Dorothy K. Whitney, Dire ector of Public Heal tn Nurs ing from Territorial Health Department.
 Miss Annette Jacobson, Sol dovia; Miss. Filda Hill Anchorage; and Mrs Elizabeth Erickson, ,Cordova; all Public Health Nurses returned to Palmer with Nj iss Ruth Havenor From the Inst tute and arc her glests.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30
EXPRESSION OF APPREC LATION

The Hosp ital Staff wishes to express the il deep appreciat ion to all those who assist ed so effec iently in help ing to remove pat tents and equipment from the Hospital during the recent fire and for the shel ter so kindly prov ided by the United Pro testant and Lutheran Churc hes. Tho SC of the Staff who lost the ir personal belongings are al so very greatful for the aid given them by the Community.
 
 FIRST BABY BORN IN TEMPORARY HOSPITAL The first baby to have the distinct ion Of being born in the temporary quarters provided by he school, is the daughter of Mrs, Nary Yarbro who arrived -Tedne sday evening.
 FIRST MEDICAL PATIENT Mrs. Harry Winner is the first medical patient admitted to the Temporary Hospi- tai. GUESTS TT PAIlER ON THURSDAY DICLUE-- Dr. c. Earl Albrecht Connni ss ioner of Heal tn; Dr. Leo Gehrig, Tuberculosis Con- sul tant; Miss Mari jorie Heselt inc, nutri- tion consul tent; Miss Ecka Gordon ,liedical soc ial consultant from the us. Children Bureau in Washington D.c.; Miss Pearl Nc Iver, prime ipa1 nursing consu1tont from the Us. Pub1i ic Foe1th Service; Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
BOATS.

STYLE CRAFT 1916 27-ft cruiser. new,
outstanding design, perfect performance
and workmanship; sleeps / extraordinary
value; limited custom production For
further particulars and demonstration
call Severna Park Md 1e0 or wire STYLE
GRAFT Severna Park. Md. 80
ENINRUDE OUTBOARD MOToRS-1a new
motors have arrived for our order board
customers: order now with only a $40 de-
post as shipments are made on customers
orders only. S. KING FULTON, INC. sos
Maine ave, sw., Washington, D. c. Exc
oUTBoARD MOTOR. waterwich, MBl1o.
excellent condition, SIS cash. WI. 432s.
CHRYsLER MARINE ENGINES in stock.
NC: sn5 Maine aye s.w- Washington.
YACHT CAPS. new. inexpensive. light Ia
weight, blue with extra white covers, in
S divldua emblemS IN gold silk and sold
aEe, sEe sw,' Washington, D. C. Executive
BOATS WANTED-Spot cash for inboard
runabouts. outooard runabouts or cruisers
Gail ROPER" Dupont 9165. 29'
42-FOOT SEA-GOING cabin cruiser, twin
Lathrop high-speed engines; $500. MA.
MARINE HARDwARE-stern bearings.
KING. FULTON. INC, sos Maine ave. sw.,
Washington. D. c. Executive 3406. 81
PROPELLER REPAIRING-Heve YOUR prn-
peller repaired now bese~e IN. rush sea-
son FRANK DEL VECCHIO. marine sup
plies, 1912 l1th st. Sc. Ii, 4493. FIR.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

HOMES WANTED for dogs. Phone MONT
GoMFRY COUNTY SHELTER, Sligo 5ls3,
TO 4 weekdays; closed at Il Sat. and all
FoR sALE-BeautifuI German shepherd
puppies, Phone Silver Spring 0os4 J.
GREAT DANE. STUDS, favn. with Bra..
Iarn. Fend and other champion blood
BoARDING-A-1 facilities for dogs and
Pssted PstSo kennes seTTics
42i5 Connecticut ave. Wo -0224. 81
BETTYE, the Pet Valet. offers her indi-
vidual and professional bathing grooming
services to all pet owners; appt only.
SH sos Pets boarded 81
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. Axe registered,
wormed: large selection, best that can be
hao: Will deliver. Spruce 0@9S-J. -27
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER Dog loving
couple want pedigreed. male, wire-haired
terrier. about May e. desire puD about 8
TO mos. old: desire pick of litter Call
Emerson 1889, ewes. between and 10.
WANTED GOOD HOME for chow dog,
Tsd' Wq 3sgi 5eWaie' year old fond of children.
ssusssIAS sslI n, WOLF HOUND, male, house
FOR QUICK SALE. reasonable: singing
canaries, brood hens and cages j. N.
HAYES; 2os !th st ne. TR. 0245 -27
PARAkEETS. Franklin 2133 -2s
COCKER SPANIEL, forced to sell for lack
Of apt; black female. mos. Axe req
istereo: father prize show winner MAJ
BRUMF1ELD. Oh. $3.50. -2S
Evening star., 1946-03-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, desires days work: honest,
reliable. Adams $500.
GIRL, colored. wants 3 days work a week;
Monday. Tuesday, Friday: SIS day; good
worker. Call HO. 9S3S.
GIRL s4fsI cOlo5ed % Up wishes aHso shw days Call
per pew Week Ian'f Phone oa;Is Elk. a 1885 ~ 0Ss s''
GIRL wants housework, days per week
Phone Atlantic 2707. -27
GIRL wants Job restaurant or housework
sni.sT and care for child city references, Cal
SGGism0's GIRh, eolored. basd wants part-tim. work
cleaning or nursing; references. District
GIRL, eolored general housework, 10 to :
pm. Monday through Friday, S23 ano
GIRLS 90, colored, want days work. Cal
after $50. DI. 1875.
GIRL, colored to do laundry at home
silks, curtains: experienced MRS. CAMP
BELL, ia S429 3535 Georgia ave. NV.
GIRL: eolored. wants part-time work. Mon.
ney no sundsys daysn NJ o4 46s7 genera no"SeS0'A
GIRL, colored. l5, desires work after schoo
until $50. Call after pm, RE. 2476.
GIRL, colored. reliable, wishes part-time
work mornings preferred. AT. 1888.
GIRL. colored. wants days work or pa r
GIRL, colored. wishes general housework
experienced. references. Ex. 01s4.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work, clean
ing or ironing. DE. 1853.
WOMAN. colored, wants days work, clean
ing and light laundry, from 9 am. until s
pm; SIS and carfare per day. Call TR
000S. 27'
WOMAN. colored, wants mornings g
week or 4 days: mist be permanent; good
references. Call AT. 4110.