davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-27
LOST.

lOSl.
FLOWER-SHAPED BUTTON, silver coIored
Rewapd Mpdoay phope Wx 2 E. or
IRISH SETTER, name Rusty" vic. Lee
highway and Nottingham, on Monday. Re-
sH card aIss tes information leading to return.
LAPEL WATCH. rhinestone, in the Coum-
bia Theater or vicinity; on Monday, March
%; ~, highly sentimental. Reward. Please
NNsGkLACE. ssls old gold; double chained; vic.
AD: ZOO. Ext. y. Or No: sis4 ewes 1tSs Mss
Pen, Pen, vacuum a.h type transparent. lost be
Rssard Sssn 9th wo epd o7ai 81 and Northampton st
PICTURE Idigl FOLDER, double, leather, con-
money: Reward: AT: 563s 20. "
PIN, diamond bowknot, at or between
and Eye St, reward, siSS Can Oh Lo4sSfSD 4SSs'
PoCKETBooK, lady's blue leather, lost
fffsie; 1asW reward, Phone ewes Rockyiile
POCKETBook, black, with shoulder strap;
saafainea Sia1n aerrKyis driHers permit Shirley
money. KEYS, drivers license license 'AttaT and other
Iidissntif1cation; Ter in Capitol Theater Monday.
O. ~ W nl ". S'C 1880
PUPPY wi;sdn BLACK; Kerry blue terrier; vicinity
answers to name "Perdide. Looes HsSf ike "a a
Teddy bear. Call GIL. $3.50 80
rUksd rensSd dayS pbone bssk s sa %h ribbon handles
Transit bus between Arlington Farms and
re1ntagon, 1nesday moEnins contains iden-
before s:ad Hrual p.m Re Rewafd a 4i ES' 4apS
RING, mans, gold, Masonic, with double
eagle, diamond setting in middle lost
s54 NH Mr. Ssisssa SRcaER lsf5al sfts4 seT.ra pm
SPITz-White. lost on Lee. hwy. Mar. 10;
Sss SIS oa reward D z 60 tr9as oaaa ss name asD-
sinity. l4th and Park. I'd. Contains A vain- H
able able idssntifisatien snr data Reward for re-
IN regard to lost eyeglasses please call
again. A mistake was made: Fl
WRIST, WATCH ladys Gruen. between
eenH aVs p 4uesds anS up.oHn sseon
reward Wo SET Co ssassaeesss soss evss v.as
small black coin purse. @ betWeen I nn1 i4tn IA and
sss @ SO reward fss Fails dssa AsSs
wRIsT ygg Ir,{'s': MATCH lfdy's Whi,e:F0la Aa%iI-
downtown WI 2796 after 5. Mas )
WRIST WATCH, Iady's. Swiss movement
has rubies 3 on each side: lost at 4th
and T sts., March a6. Reward AT. s55s.
WRIST WATCH, iady's, Gruen, yellow
gold: between Riverside Stadium and 18th
and SITS NV. National 1926. 2ss
WRIST WATCH, lady's small gold s.Ly-
ceum, lost in vicinity Westover, Arlington,
Va: Saturday. Reward. GIL. 5443. -29
WILL ANY ONE knowing Whereabouts Of
pedigreed, grey tiger. male Persian cat,
lost from Friendship Hgts. home Mar 81,
kindly assist in effecting his release or
notify grief-stricken owner .(through this
adj where he may be picked up. Box
S5 REWARD for return Of mans wallet
lost at Conn ave. and Calvert ST. Call
Franklin 0212. G. E. BUNCH, Nichols ave
i FOUND.
CRuCIFIX, small Owner identity. AT.
S4qa
|
KEYS, bunch Of Call Georgia 35O7.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
PeduI-less BicycIe

The first bicycle, invented in 1890,
had no steering device, and was
pushed by the feet.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

evidence. He said that the Council
should go slowly and thoroughly into
such important matters. And he
added that Australia was prepared
to support the Russian plea for delay
until Iran has presented its case in
writing.
Sir Alexander took issue with his
Australian colleague, declaring that
the question of postponement should
be decided without delay. but only
after the views of Iran had been OBJ
tanned.
Il think there is some danger in
delay" he said, adding that doubt
and confusion over the whole situa-
ton have arisen and delay would be
worse for the world.
Mr.. Lange of Poland was quick to
support the Australian proposal
however, and he suggested, too, that
the Iranian Ambassador might be
having difficulty In communicating
with his government and therefore
might not know its latest views.
Teheran Statements Cited.
Mr.. Gromyko said that he wished
to draw the attention of the Council
to statements made in Teheran by
the Iranian Prime Minister to the
effect that delay in having the case
come before the Council was a mat
ter of indifference to him. Mr.
Gromyko argued that it was impos-
sible for the Council to ask the
Iranian Ambassador to appear be-
fore it to discuss his proposal OF
postponement. He added:
"The stand taken by Secretary
Byrnes and Sir Alexander Cadogan
is opposed to the dictates of COM
mon sense"
Mr.. Byrnes said that the Iranian
Ambassador is in the hall, he can
hear Mr.. Gromyko speak for his (the
Iranian government, but he can't
speak for it himself. This whole
matter is of great Importance to
small nations. Every member OF
Evening star., 1946-03-27

the United Nations will wish to know
what chance it has to be heard by
the Council. To postpone, without
hearing Iran, would be a violation
OF the spirit of the Charter
Repeats Walkout Threat
Mr.. Gromyko insisted that if the
1ranian representative were invited
to appear and discuss the situation,
it would be in reality taking up sub
stantive issues-not merely pro-
cedural.
Il would repeat" he said in firm
tones. that the Soviet government
and I will not be able to take part
in discussions of the substance OF
the question until April TO-"
DR.. Eelco Van Kleffens of the
Netherlands, arguing that Iran
should be heard without delay, de-
clared that he did not think it was
"a good proposition for any member
OF the council to seek to exert pres
sure by threatening not to take part
in the discussion.
We have joined this organiza-
ton and stated our willingness to
cooperate" he said,
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Narvik Reported Enlarged
To Shin Iron Ore 10 u. 5.

STOCKHOLM, Mar. n (NANA) :.
The major Arctic port of Narvik,
blown up in 1910 by French and
British forces in their retreat from
Norway, has been rebuilt and is
being enlarged to handle important
shipments of iron ore to the United
States.
Aftonbladet suggests that this is
the result of the recent trip to the
United States OF G. Wallenstroem,
president of the Grangesberg Ak
tiebolaget, which owns immense
iron deposits in Swedish Lapland
and before the war exported via its
own railroads and through its docks
at Narvik up to 10000, 900 tons of
ore a year in its ore fleet.
These shipments to the United
States, the newspaper believes, will
help compensate for the reported
decrease in the yield of Lake Su-
perior iron deposits.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

was on Mr.. Gromyko's motion to
delete the Iranian complaint from
the agenda-which was defeated
9 to 2. The second was on mo-
ton to adopt the agenda, which
was carried to 2.
Before these votes were taken,
DR.. Quo Tai-chi of China. presi-
dent of the Council, proposed an
adjournment until pm. today.
This was Immediately resisted by
Mr.. Byrnes, and the Council re-
cessed for lunch.
When it reconvened, the Council
proceeded with the voting.
Mr.. Gromyko then made his pro-
posal that the discussion of the
Iranian case be postponed until
April 10. He urged that the request
for delay was reasonable, in view
of the progress which had been
made toward complete under
standing between his government
and Iran.
Hints of Walkout.
1t was then he gave the first
intimation that Russia might walk
out on any consideration of the
1ranian matter if the Council did
not agree to the delay.
If it is pressed now" Mr.. Gromyko
said, "the Soviet government will
not feel ready to take part in such
discussion"
The full implication of Mr..
Gromyko's statement hit the Coun-
Gil in full stride. Mahmoud Hassan
Pasha of Egypt, disclaiming any de-
sire to rush matters, pointed out
that the Iranian Ambassador was
here and ready to appear before
the Council. He said he did not see
why I'VE should take it fer granted
that the representative of Iran
would oppose delay.
Il suggest" he continued, that
the Iranian representative be in
vited to present his case"
Mr.. Byrnes Immediately took up
the argument.
1T seems to me-" he said, that
we cannot pass judgment on the
proposal to postpone until We have
heard what the representative Of
Iran has to say. There is no ques-
ton Of the veracity of the report
made by Russia. But it would be
unfair for us to pass upon this ques-
ton without hearing Iran. When We
have heard both sides, we may agree
to a delay of two or three days or
until April TO-"
Asks for Case in Writing.
Mr.. Byrnes said he would support
motion by the egyptian represent
ative to call Iran before the Coun-
Gil, or if the Egyptian did not care
to make such motion, he himself
would enter it.
At this point Col. Hodgson of
Australia brought out his proposal
that Iran be asked to submit its
case in writing, with all supporting
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Dutch Land on Lombok

BATAVIA Mar. q (P).-Dutch
headquarters announced that a con-
tingent of troops landed today with
out opposition at Lombok Island,
east Of Bali. Col Casne Tekuhiro,
commander of the Japanese garri-
son on the island, met the landing
party at jetty.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
D. 6. Budget
Continued From First Page.)

but added stimulus was given yes
terday with the issuance of the
Civilian Production Administration
order clamping drastic restrictions
on virtually all private construction
except for veterans housing.
While not leveled at essential
Government structures, there was q
feeling the District budget should
be kept in line SO far as conditions
permitted.
The l947 budget called for about
$12,000,000 for capital improve
Evening star., 1946-10-05

ground for churchyard and ceme-
terry. A year later a domestic mis-
sionary was engaged with formal
organization taking place in octo-
Der. One Of the pastors before the
Civil War, the Rev. B. F. Bittinger
held the longest pastorate.
During the war the church build
ings were taken over by the Fed
eral Army.
In 1871 the Rev. David n. Riddle
q relation of the present pastor, the
Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie, became
pastor. He left two years later to
become minister Of the Falls Church
(Va.) Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. John Brown succeeded him
Organization Of the Vienna (Va.)
Presbyterian Church took further
members from the mother church
The Rev. William H. Edwards was
pastor from 1886 to 1896. He was
succeeded by the Rev. David Mont
gomery. Several ministers served
during the early 1900s. In 1919 the
Rev. William Reed McElroy became
pastor, serving until 1928.
In October, 1923, the Rev. DR..
James H. Dunham, pastor of West
ern Presbyterian Church in WASH
ington, began what was destined to
be one Of the longest stated supply
pastorates in this section. He served
from 1923 to 1899, conducting serv-
ices at 3 pm. Sundays.
Among those still active are four
Evening star., 1946-10-05

Our present lesson considers
Paul's background and early life.
Our data is meager but explicit.
We know that he was born Of
strict and aristocratic and appar-
entity wealthy Jewish parents and
inherited Roman citizenship in the
ancient city Of Tarsus, on the
Cilicion Plain, ut the northeastern
corner Of the Mediterranean. He
bore to the end Of his days the
marks Of his early nurture. Born
q jew, he remained q Jew In his
sympathies and attitudes, In spite
OF his Christian conversion. His
childhood was spent In observance
Of the full ritual Of the Pharisaic
Party, within sight OF the SUBJ
lime Tarsus mountains.
First Of all, though, he was an
orthodox Jew. Sc he was sent Id
boyhood to Jerusalem to study
under the great Gamaliel, the fore
most rabbinical teacher OF the
time. Gifted with a naturally keen
mind, Paul pursued his theological
studies avidly and early made a
name for himself because Of his
religious zeal.
When the persecution Of the
Christian Church arose, Paul was
active In inciting the passion Of
the mobs. He guarded the clothes
Of the murderers Of Stephen, the
first Christian martyr. Later, he
obtained letters from the Jewish
authorities commissioning him to
hunt out Jewish Christians In
Damascus.
On the way to his task of perse-
cution at Damascus, Paul was ar
rested by q vision Of Christ, which
meant an about facep for his
whole future. He met Jesus and
became a changed man. And 1t will
be emotion. rather than logic, that
will yet save our imperiled world.
The Sunday School Lesson
for October 8 ID "Paul's Back
ground and Early Life."-Acts
21:39, 22:3, ~. -; z6:4, 5;
Philippians SIS, 6.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Washington { Cathedra
Service Will Honor
North Dakota

The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of the Diocese of Washington, will
preach at 4 pm. in Washington
Cathedral tomorrow. The service
will be followed by an organ recital
by Paul Galloway, assisted by Paul
Hume, baritone.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by the Very Rev. John wal
lace Suter, dean, at II am, when
Canon Theodore o. Wedel will be
the preacher. The flag of the State
of North Dakota will be carried in
procession at this and the 4 o'clock
service and special prayers will be
offered for the Governor and people
Of that State.
Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr., will
offciate at $50 am. holy COM
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel.
The 7:30 am. celebration will be in
st. Marys. Chapel.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
First Congregational
Plans Unusual Service

An unusual service Of pastors, Of
three races, conducting holy COM
munion viii be held tomorrow at
|8 pm. at the First Congregational
Church.
DR.. Ruth Seabury Of Boston, Mass,
q secretary Of the American Board,
viii give the address. Presiding viii
be the Rev. G. G. Hung, pastor Of
the Chinese Community Church;
the Rev. Robert w. Brooks, Lincoln
Temple, senior Negro pastor in
length Of service in a Washington
Congregational Church; the Rev.
Paul r. Hunter. Rock Spring
Church, senior white pastor, and the
Rev. John F. McClelland, Silver
Spring Church, Junior white pastor.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Dr.. Hastings Returns
From Tennessee Trip

DR.. ]. Warren Hastings has re-
turned from Tennessee and will
speak at the National City Christian
Church Sunday morning on Dead
End Street"
On Thursday at the church night,
DR.. Hastings will speak on "The
Mighty Minority" in the social hall.
Reservations may be made at the
church office, National $3.50, before
5 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

long time members, Mrs. Annie
Jones, Mrs. J. N. Rogers, Mrs. Vir-
ginia F. Clarke and John e. Oliver
Mrs. Clarke is a deacon and teacher
Of the women's Sunday school class
The Sunday school is housed in q
frame building dedicated to DR..
Dunham. Hugh b. Johnston is the
superintendent Of the school.
Mr.. Gillespie, native Of Can
onsburg, Pa, is q graduate Of Wash
ington & Jefferson College and OF
the Princeton Theological Seminary.
He did graduate work at the Uni
yersity Of Pittsburgh and Rutgers
University.
He Is moderator of the Washing
ton City PreSbytery. president Of the
Fairfax County Council Of Religious
Education and a member Of the de-
partment Of Christian education OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches. He is also member OF
the Washington Ministerial Union
and the Mclean Lions Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Gillespie live at the par
sonage. They have two children,
Franklin B. Gillespie. jr., 8, and
Carolyn Blaine Gillespie, l6 months.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
French Services

French services at st. Johns Epis.
copal Church will be resumed at
pm. tomorrow, with DR.. Georges A
Barrois of Princeton Theological.
Seminary in the pulpit. The service
will be followed by a tea in the
parish house.
The Rev. DR.. Florian Vurpillot
who founded the French congrega-
ton in 1927 and who has been In
charge during the absence of the
regular pastor, the Rev. Andre F
Liotard, on military service, has an
nounced his retirement from active
service, but continues as honorary
pastor. Mr.. Liotard, for the past
year head of the Protestant chap
laincy in the French Army, is still
in France, detained by unsettled
conditions. Pending his return, the
local French church has called DR..
Barrois to serve as interim pastor.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

and Gerald H. Campbell. assistant
treasurer.
In Wiles Bible Glass of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church tomor.
row morning, Chaplain Harold q
Elsam will speak on "The Tree ol
Life"
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold an Elk.
ecutive Committee meeting at pm
Tuesday.
The Cleaners Glass of Columbis
Heights Christian Church will be
taught tomorrow by Mrs. Gertrude
Suther, assistant teacher. A bust
ness meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs
Eva Deerson.
The Rev. DR.. John c. MILAN, pas
tor, will teach the Everyman's Bible
Class Of Petworth Methodist Church
tomorrow.
The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will meet at Epworth Meth
odist Church at 8 pm. October 81.
The Pinkham Bible Glass Of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church will
be taught tomorrow by Nathan w.
Morgan.
The Trinity Mems Glass Of Trim
ity Methodist Church will have
Richard Gates as guest speaker to-
morrow.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass
of Metropolitan Baptist Church
elected Orville p. Large, president;
Lawrence w. Wright, vice presi-
dent; Roland L. Hershberger, Sec
|retary; John Glenn, assistant, and
Clarence White, treasurer. DR.. K.
Owen White, pastor, will install the
officers tomorrow.
Mrs. Marie Kagey will teach the
Hummer Memorial Glass of Epwortl,
Methodist Church tomorrow.
The Berea Class of Petworth Bap-
tist Church elected Miss Ethel Lucas,
teacher: Mrs. G. w. Potter, presi-
dent: Mrs. N. E. Bradburn, Mrs.
E. Molon, Mrs. E. e. Byran, Mrs.
H. r. Norton, vice presidents; Mrs.
E. r. Rudd. secretary and treasurer,
and Mrs. H. r. Wood, correspond
ing secretary.
DR.. F. G. Breckenridge will speak
to the Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church tomor-
row on Christian Responsibility
Under Economic Pressure"
The Burial Glass Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will be taugh tomor-
row by the Rev. Pierre Tangent, as
sistant pastor.
The Rev. w. Harold Shape will
conclude the series of lessons on
"Profiles From the Bible" tomor-
row at the fellowship class OF Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
The Stevenson Bible Glass OF
Bethany Baptist Church elected Ed
gar Burch, president; Ralph Key,
vice president; Walter Horn, secre-
tary: T. w. Lewis, treasurer; Horace
L. Stevenson, teacher, and Henry
Barringer. assistant teacher.
DR.. Elmer E. Zaugg, former mis-
sionary to Japan, will teach the
zwingn Bible Glass of Grace Evan
gelical and Reformed Church to-
morrow.
The Susanna Wesley Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will hold class meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Miss Mary Louise McRae.
The Harrison Bible Class of st.
Lukes Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Elmer Gray.
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws, Dis
trict Court. will address the A. B.
Pugh Bible Glass at 10 am. at Mount
Vernon Methodist Church. He has
been absent during the summer
months.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Rosary Noveno Closes

The Novena to Our Lady Queen
Of the Most Holy Rosary which has
been in progress at st. Dominic's
Church will close at 3 pm. tomor-
row. The services will consist o1
procession, sermon, blessing Of the
roses by the Very Rev. B. p. Shaffer
solemn benediction of the blessed
sacrament. The services Of the
Novena were conducted by the Rev
James B. Heary Of New Haven, Conn
Evening star., 1946-10-05

tary Of missionary education, and
Mrs. Howard s. Anderson, president
Of the Women State Presidents, will
be the leaders.
On Monday the session viii be
from $50 to $50 pm. at the In
gram Memorial Church. Mrs. How
ard s. Anderson and DR.. Seabury
will be the speakers. Supper will
be served at Sis pm.
The Rev. DR.. Alfred W. Hurst,
pastor of the Cleveland Park
Church, will preside at the 7:30 pm.
session when DR. Seabury will speak
on "Our Next Five Years In Mis-
sions."
Evening star., 1946-10-05

AAAo ANA8AAs ~ 0AA
interpreter of
God. He reccg-
nized that not
In human phil
osophy, or in
material might,
lies mans hope
Of the good life.
but In obedi-
ence to the law
Of the eternal.
Paul's actions
and words all
cry aloud to men
an d " o m e n,
Get right with
G0d -
Evening star., 1946-10-05

building was Rev. r. 3. Gillespie.
constructed during 1846 and was
dedicated January 3, 1847. Prop
erty for the building was given by
the Ball family.
The history of the church goes
back to 1912 when the Rev. William
Mafitt, one of the ministers who
took part In the funeral services for
George Washington, held occasional
services In the area. Interest lapsed
until 1843 when a large number of
Presbyterians moved to the section.
In 1845 Mason Shipman plowed the
Evening star., 1946-10-05

lied on October
II, 1846. with
the Rev. L. H,
G hris I'll a n as
pastor. Conmo-
dore Thomas A,
Catesby Jones,
u. s. NJ, was an
influential force
in the organiza-
ton of tn c
C h urch. The
first two elders
were John Gill
bert and Amzi
Coe.
The present
Evening star., 1946-10-05

tian Churches
will open at II
am. tomorrow
at the Plymouth
G on gregational
Church. A city
wide Pilgrim fell
lowship will be
at First Congre-
gational Church
at S pm. with
an open meet
n g for all
churches at 8
pm. with holy
communion. DR..
Ruth Seabury,
national secre-
Evening star., 1946-10-05

sou M. 6IHke
y. s. N, as.
sistant teacher
Jesse NJ. Ward
president: Lind.
ley M. Raiford
T h o m q s O
J o n e s, Randa'
w. Davis, George
r. jenkins, vice
presidents: War.
ner r. Haneti
s e c r e t q r y,
Charles e. Lib
hey, assist q n !
seer e t ary; p
o W e n Walkin-
Evening star., 1946-10-05
By Cospor Names

The Z willie Presbyterian
Church of Mclean, Va, will observe
its centennial anniversary the week
Of October ls.
The church was ofiicially organ
Evening star., 1946-10-05
|Congregafionalisfs
Ito Hold Annual Fall
Session Next Week

The annual fall conference Of the
Women,s Association Of the WASH
ington area Of the Middle-Atlantic
Conference Of Congregational Chris
Evening star., 1946-10-05
/ A Lesson
| For the Week
ByWiliian /. Ellis

As we enter upon q three
months course In the life and let
ters Of Paul, we must first recog-
nize that he, like Moses, came to
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Pcae Mex. Etchison

The Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will install officers
tomorrow as follows: The Rev. Dale
s. Crowley, teacher; 1t. Comdr. Nell
Evening star., 1946-10-05

GhrtHtahrlpttan
Christadelphian Ecclesia
s. s. 10 am. Service II am.
1012. 9th st. NV, 3rd Fl. Public Invited
Christadelphian Ch ap Ell
732 Webster st. NV.
8. s.. 10 am. Services, 1l:15 am.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
HELP DOhAEsTIc

CLEANER and light laundry, thoroughly
sSperieneed sa1 f1,aSs and refs Thurs and Fri
COOK -G.HW, experienced. mus must be fond
Of children. live in: no laundry; S25 per
yk.: one day week and every other sun
DAY on. 3S4o Fulton st. NV, EN- 1921
COOK OR HoUsEKEEPER to go to Maine
aug l; TOD wages small family; highest
fei, g only m Phone WI. 1886 9 am or
G HW.. settled. experienced, to live in: no
local references and health card required.
G'H. H.. reliable; live in. upstairs Tm
sins smsH a9ussi ssen vacation with pay; at BUS
GIRLS Girls; 2, white or eolored: good cook and
helpsr Rhpes 1or housework private family 1916
work Mon Wed and Ffi teheIn sfternoons. neuHf f2
oa sa5fsre vb .id GE Slso
an Protestant; live in; adults AT 9477
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., preferably kosher
style; adults. Call GE. 1891, to 10 80
MAID. refined over e5 years: no cooking
* Tio' anus must live in. 1910 Missouri ave, NV,
MAID-G INV. white or renned colored, /,
ne ye IN .sE private room and bath
UnderWood Ud = az = week IA 5000. 5bels
MOTHERS HELPER. .ipE reliable good wEp voT2cr
sqoa sp', wages and meals: references FR
NuRSEMAfD. Arlington, Va $50 per week
Gays week care Of smonth child ana
general housework for working mother.
Teiersncss 3 ! e. REQUIRED Call Glebe s4sb 80
rhhI TIME, 30 through 4 pm dinner:
SiS and carfare. Woodley ssO4
WOMAN middle-aged white, assist house
keeper DO general housework, Csthoiic
CHURCH rectory. Box 4g-Y, Star ~
WOMAN, colored, ghw, plain cooking:
iond OF Children; live in; GOOD salary: ref
MRS MEYERS 100 9th st Sc. FR. asao.
WOMAN. white or colored, settled, needed
by elderly couple 10 do cooking and ghw:
one VINO needs home; nice airy room Q
WlnooWs, aWnlnss: bath on lst a Washing
mach. and mangle: $50 mo TIE 45IS