davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-22

report on his purchases until the
end Of the month. It is a simple
matter for one with an easy con-
science to juggle weights and prices
to conform. Compliance figures are
based on monthly drove averages;
all the Government requires is that
the monthly average be within the
ceilings to be eligible for subsidies
Black marketers are not bothered
about subsidies. If they fail to get
them, the business will still show
a fat profit. If they can juggle the
figures to get Government check
it Is so much extra gravy.
In Ohio, as in other States, hun
dreds Of new enterprisers are in the
meat business. They sit around
auction sales incognito. They are
given number and the animals
bid OF are for a secret account un-
known to ringside observers. Auc-
ton managers do not disclose the
names Of their customers.
A flick Of a cigar or finger, a
short nod of the head is all that
it takes to accumulate 100 or more
choice bovines.
The spectator sees the animals
60 under the hammer, he hears the
last bid If he listens closely, but
he doesn't know the new owner.
Many little PACKER is trying to
squeak through these trying times
with a clean record. H. B. Hunting
ton, president Of the Sciota Provi-
sion Co., Newark, Ohio, said he dis
continued dressing beef cattle last
week.
I'VE can't buy 'em any longer in
compliance" he explained. 1--WE
used to slaughter 400 to 500 a month.
Beef animals are averaging so cents
to 81 per hundredweight above COM
plance ceilings on all grades"
He told of a meeting in Columbus
March 13 attended by % Ohio pack
ers, some of them pretty big"
"Only one Of the % believed he
was buying cattle within comph-
ance figures" said Mr.. Hunting
ton. "Five or six quit slaughtering
cattle altogether"
At the Newark sale last week, he
said, it was the first time his firm
was unable to buy single head.
utility cows brought $3.50. Steers
that it would push to grade "A sold
for SIT hundredweight. We esti-
mate that all the cattle sold were
$1.50 to 81 over compliance figures. !"
At Wapakoneta, calves grading
"AA" and "A" were herded into the
ring and sold at the overall ceiling
price of $3.50 per hundredweight.
Expert buyers estimated that so to
80 per cent of choice veal is going to
the black market.
(Copyright. 1946j
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Unsupervised Bidding Held
Spur to Block Market
Bv C,eoroe Them
Correspondent Of The Sfur and
Chicoao Dolly News

Chicago Dolly News
TOLEDO, Ohio, Mar. 22.-Much
OF, the illegal trade in beef begins
with the sale of the live animal at
country auctions or at the terminals
and it gets blacker as you come
East.
At Archbold, Wapakoneta and
Washington Courthouse, Ohio, I
saw upward of a 1000 head of
cattle sold to the highest bidder.
Only few Of them changed hands
within the established price ceilings.
At these local auctions, buyers
new to the business crowd the
ringside. They grab anything that
will turn out handy carcass, re-
gardless of cost.
The legitimate packer in this
State may not pay more than
$17.30 per hundredweight average
for choice steers dressing 81 per
cent. The ceilings on thinner, in
ferior animals are progressively less
as you go down the scale ~
Packer buyers with orders to take
unlimited numbers at compliance"
prices were left at the post at each
of these markets as the cattle derby
got under way. e.~.o..s
AT Archbold, I was accompanied
by a buyer, an expert at judging
grades and dressing percentages,
who estimated that the drove
bought by a slaughterer from a
nearby packing center cost from 81
to $1.50 per hundredweight over the
ceiling price.
Many Are Ignorant Of Rules.
1t is safe assumption that many
of the new people in the meat busi-
ness don't know the rules and don't
care. Not one farmer in a thousand
knows anything about the COM
pliance ceilings, which apply only
to the packer. When his livestock
sells out of compliance he isn't
aware of it.
The tradition in the livestock
business is for the seller to get all
he can for a steer, hog or lamb;
for a packer to buy the animal as
cheaply as possible and sell the
meat for the most money it will
bring.
OPA rules cannot re-educate the
industry and change this tradition,
particularly now that the war is
over.
John Gibbs, buyer for the Earl G.
Gibbs Packing Co., Cleveland, esti-
mated that 80 to 80 per cent of the
cattle sold at the auction we visited
were out Of compliance.
Charles Bauman, experienced
buyer from Napoleon, Ohio, esti-
mated that bulls were priced at an
average of 40 to so cents per hun
dredweight over the ceiling.
Sylvanus Lugbill, co-owner of a
small packing plant at Archbold,
admitted that cattle prices we're too
high in the auction sales he operates
to comply with OPA maximums.
This situation is general all over
Ohio. yet nothing is being done
about it. It just goes on and on.
OPA Men Are Put on Spot.
Ask an OPA investigator who
knows something about the livestock
business and he'll tell you the COM
pliance rule is unenforceable.
It is almost impossible to detect
illegal buying. The packer doesn't
Evening star., 1946-03-22
BY the Associated Press


OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 40.
T. Guthrie, AZ, blind second -hand
store proprietor, fatally shot his for
mer mother-in-law while his di-
vorced wife, also blind, stood help
lessly by, and then called police
to report the shooting, Assistant
County Attorney George Lipe said
today. Guthrie is held without
charge in the city Jail.
Mr.. Lpe said Guthrie told him
and Coroner Evert Crismore that
he blamed his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kinds, 60, for his marital
troubles, which recently ended in
divorce. and that he had gone to
his former wife's home to get $500
he said she owed him for opening
a soft drink stand for her in the
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Des .Moines
Continued From First Pare J

Eastern slaughter houses were pay
ing over-ceiling prices for live cattle
in Midwest markets, and thus di-
verting beef into "illegitimate chan
nelS."
MIR. Kline said large number of
small, Independent slaughter houses
had been established in Eastern
States which have been licensed by
the United States Agriculture De-
partment.
He explained that these small
packers were licensed to grade their
own beef while large Middlewest
packers are federally inspected and
the Government inspectors grade
the beef.
This may result, he explained, in
the Eastern packers paying the top,
or premium prices for cattle which
under Federal inspection would
grade only for lower-grade COM
mercial or utility beef.
The packers problem is with the
Agriculture Department, not the
OPA, Mr.. Kline said.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Food
Continued From First Page.)

prices consumers now pay for their
meat average many cents per pound
in excess of retail ceiling prices"
and that the country now has a
dangerous black market imitation in
meat prices" He added that "a
great proportion of the better grades
of cattle is being purchased in ex-
cess OF maximum stabilization prices
by black market slaughterers, max
ing it impossible for legitimate
slaughterers to purchase even min
imum requirements"
OPA officials themselves in public
statements have admitted the ex-
istence of a widespread black mar
ket in meats, the witness said.
Meanwhile, OPA issued regula-
ton permitting public eating places
to serve less bread and salad dress
Evening star., 1946-03-22

tlement of claims against It by the
ONCE Of Price Administration,
Maryland division, that it had made
turkey sales above ceiling prices,
Evening star., 1946-03-22
ceiling Price Case Settled

The Greenbelt Consumer Services, !,
Inc, Greenbelt, Md, has paid $50 to-
the United States Treasury in set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Massachusetts,
HoIdup Convict
Will Be Heard

Boston, Feb. 27-(UP)- A con-
vict whose companion in a fatal
hodlup % years ago was executed
with Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
vanzetti will be given a pardon
hearing March z, it was announced
today.
At the request OF Gov. M. J.
Tobin, the State Advisory Board OF
Pardons viii hear the appeal of
James F. Weeks, who is serving
life sentence at the Norfolk State
Prison for his part in the Staying
of a Wrentham bank ofhcial. Weeks
pleaded guilty to a second degree
murder charge in the death OF
James E. Carpenter Of the First Ma
tional Bank at Wrentham, who
was shot and killed Nov. !. 1924.
He was sentenced 70 life imprison-
ment April 20, 1925. The holdup
was unsuccessful.
One of Weeks companions in the
fatal holdup was Celestino Madeiros
who was executed with Sacco and
vanzetti in 1927 Another, Alfred
w. Bedard, now is serving a life
sentence. The fourth, Harry Golud-
enberg, never was caught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Action Based
Auto MiShop
MIddIebuFy Couple
Involved In Litigation

Irving Whitaker Of Aiddlebury
was named defendant in q $500
automobile collision suit in Common
Pleas Court yesterday by Anna Will
kas Of MiddlebuTy. The accident &C.
Cured Jan. 3 on Chase Parkway
near Country Club Road. It involv-
ed a car owned by the plaintiff and
operated by Daniel Wilkas, and one
owned by the defendant.
Also entered on the court docket
was a $500 action by Fern DeChrist-
oforo Of Waterbury against Henry
AhrenS. doing business as the Al
lied Insulation Company o. Wolcott.
The plaintiff claims the defendant
falsely represented that his proper
ty at 81 Newton Terrace needed in
sulation, and that he paid $500 for
the work.
Angelo Filippone of Waterbury
filed a $3.50 suit against the Fire
Association Of Philadelphia, claim
ing he has not been paid insurance
for damages to his car resulting
from an accident July 5, 1915. Re-
pairs TO the vehicle cost $289.2o, the
complaint states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

eanisation 10 protect It's operations
IN a peacetlme period, We do not
expect or need preferential treat
ment from the Government, but We
will demand legislation ana Gov
eminent regulations that are cQuit-
able 10 business, labor and the pub
lie. The immediate future win de-
mand forcetul action by small Bush
ness 10 clear away the several OBJ
stacles that are blocking a speedy
return to fun production and gain
ful employment. Small Business
does not intend 10 sit and wait but
viii attack the several forces which
are blocking and limiting Its growth
and welfare. Specifically, there
must be first, more equitable and
speedy distribution OF Government
surplus materials and commodities.
Second, better access 10 critical ma
terials and components needed by
the small plants OF New England.
Small BUSINESS which In the aggre-
gate employs the major portion Of
New England workers, must be
accorded equitable treatment II the
returning veteran and displaced
war workers are 10 have their right
ful opportunities"
Mr.. Stewart also announced that
their new offices were located at
40 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass,
with a staff Of trained personnel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Failure Of wage increases to keep
pace with rising living costs Is
blamed for labor discomfort in
Brazil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Probe Started
Want to Buy NetU Shirt?
Go Anywhere Out of u. S.

This, the senator observed,
seemed peculiar. It did indeed,
agreed the first witness, the Mobile,
Ala, wholesale drygoodsman, John
Toomey. The witnesses shirt was a
beauty, but YOU know how 1t Is, He's
in the business.
Toomey said he believed too much
cotton goods was being exported. He
said there were no shirts, or over.
alls, either, for sale near Mobile.
No Clothes, No Work
why" he said, some farmers
cannot work because they have nc
clothes"
Sen. Bankhead said that was 2
remarkable statement.
Next witness: Grace Moore
brother, Richard, the Chattanoogs
Tenn, dry goods merchant. His
shirt also was handsome. He said he
had no shirts for sale. He did reach
into his brief case and produce a
pair of blue and gray shorts, re-
failing at $i!O2. The Senators ex-
amined them carefully.
Moore then pulled out another
pair Of shorts, with fine pink and
blue stripes, which at a distance
looked lavender. These, he said,
were better than the first. but re-
tailed under o. p. A. ceilings at 80
cents each. He said this did not
make sense. He told Sen. Bilbo that
he believed the 0. P. A. needed
new set Of rules.
I think We ought to abolish the
whole damn thing" the Senate:
said.
II / only had a sewing machine
and a flour sack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
lutheronS
Plan New
Hoyen Rally
Waterbury Sending
Large Delegation
TOmoFFoW RlgAt

Three cities n Connecticut,
Hartford, New Haven, and Bridge
port, have been chosen as places
for holding three OF the 500 rallies
In The United states during these
weeks IN the interests Of the APP
peal OF the National Lutheran Coun-
Gil for SlO,OooOo0 for church relief
and rehabilitation activities IN this
country and abroad,
The rally 10 be attended by menu
bers Of most OF The Lutheran
churches IN the Waterbury area Is
the one IN New Haven, which will
be held IN Trinity Lutheran Church
Orange and wall Street, tomorrow.
DR.. r. Eppllng ReinArtz pastor Of
the Lutheran Church Of the Holy
Trinity, New York, win be the prin-
cipal speaker. He Is one OF 50 lead
ing Lutheran churchmen who have
been chosen 10 speak at these raj
lies. A chorus composed Of the
choirs OF the Lutheran churches
OF the New Haven area viii sing.
The National Lutheran Council,
cooperative agency for two-thirdS
Of the Lutherans in America, repre-
sents the United Lutheran Church,
Norwegian Lutheran Church, Amer
lean Lutheran Church, Lutheran
Augustana Synod, United EVangel-
ical Lutheran Church, BaniSh Luth-
eran Church, Lutheran Free
Church and Suomi Synod. These
bodies, according to Dr.. Paul G.
Empie. in charge of the Lutheran
World Action appeal, have already
raised $685., 89l since 1899 for en1-
Urgency wartime and postwar causes
among the 30 million LutheranS in
the world. Receipts in l94S, he re-
ported, exceeded $500 on an
original goal Of Sl,790.000.
Churches in the Waterbury area
that viii be represented at the New
Haven rally tomorrow night viii be
First, Waterbury, the Rev. Robert A.
Heycenreich, pastor; Zion, Water
bury, the Rev. E. Einar Kron, pas
tor; Salem, Naugatuck, the Rev.
william r. Frendberg, pastor, and
Emmanuel, Naugatuck, the Rev.
Harold Lucas, pastor.
Members of Bethlehem Church,
Thomaston, Bethany Church. For
estville, and others to the east OF
Waterbury will attend the Hartford
rally tonight. in Emanuel Luther
an Church, Capital Avenue, Hart
ford. DR.. Reinartz will speak at this
rally and q chorus Of 10 voices, di-
rected by @. Albert Pearson of New
Britain, will sing. The Bridgeport
rally will be held in Salem Luth-
eran Church on Park Avenue Fri
day night when Dr.. Frederick r
Knubel Of New York, viii speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
N. E. Smaller Business
Group Selects Cooke
Fovmer N. E. Director to Become
e General Manager on March L;
81, 5000 New Members Objective

Edward J. stewart, president OF
ne smaller BWdneS Association OF
New England, IN an announcement
made today, stated that Richard G,
. Cooke o. Newton, Mass former
New England Region Director for
Ire smaller war Plants Corpora
tlon, would become general mama
ger Of their organization on
March I.
Mr.. stewart further stated that
~our drive Tor 5000 new members
begins on March 1. and Mr., Cooke
win have fun supe rvision over this
project Due to HIS long connection
in Government service during the
war, and his wide aoquaintanceShip
with small BusaaesS throushout
New England, IN addition 10 his
having successfully conducted his
own business. Nh Cooke comes to
us fully qualified to conduct the
affairs Of our association, In a
statement BY Mr.. Cooke, he said
s,ssnaii Business generally appreci-
ates the necessity for q strong or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
BY FREDERICK C. oTHMAN

washington, FEB. H-(UP)-Sen.
John II. Bankhead Of Ala, wore to
his inquiry into the no-Shirt situa-
ton a shirt with a Saw-tooth collar,
carefully starched.
Sen. CLYDE r. Hoey of N. c., had
on a batwing collar and q wide,
blood-colored tie with a gold stick
pin in it. I couldn't tell what kind
of shirt he wore. couldn't even see
whether he had shirt. Sen. Ray
mond Z. Willis of Ind, who had
given up trying TO buy senatorial
shirts, wore nondeScript gray with
pink pinstripeS.
Sen. Theodore O. Bilbo of Miss,
had a white shirt which seemed to
be in fair shape beneath a neat
maroon cravat in which nestled a
diamond horseshoe. Sens. Henrik
Shipstead OF Mimi, and George d.
Aiken of Vt, completed the Special
Agriculture Subcommittee. They
both wore white shirts which were
getting fuzzy around the edges.
Either OF these garments, should
say. can be expected TO split mo-
mentarily.
/ have gone into the senatorial
haberdaShery in some detail to
prove that the lawmakers were not
fooling. AS Sen. Bankhead said, the
shortage Is desperate. He read into
the record then a letter from a cit
izen Of New Orleans.
Rib Henry Wallace
"If you (Bankhead) carry out this
investigation into the shirt short
age" the letter said, "an the hab-
erdashers in Latin America will
think you are an old meanie. Now
YOU take Henry wallace. You take
him. I don't want him. Didn't he
promise South America it could
have anything it wanted?"
The other senators in the sorry
looking shirts chuckled. Sen. Bank
head read on about his Louisiana
friend discovering a dozen fine
white shirts from the United States
at a reasonable price In Merida,
Yucutan.
Latin I was in Havana" Sen.
B a n k h d S correspondent con-
tinued, and all my new shirts were
in the laundry at home. / felt
ashamed in my old shirts among the
well-dressed Cubans. went into the
new store of Sears, Roebuck q Co,
in Havana and bought three more
white shirts from America. I only
bought three; the salesman was
disappointed. He wanted TO sell me
more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Ticket AwardS Made
In Feature Contest
Twelve Winners Named in Recent
Democrat Favorite Feature Poll

Twelve additional prize winners
In The Waterbury Democrats
"Favorite Feature" contest, each of
whom will receive pair of tickets
10 the state theater, have been
chosen by the editors. The three
top winners have been announced
each Of whom received q $50 and
SOS Victory Bond with the third
prize winner receiving $40 in cash.
The names Of the ~ ticket win
ners are;
Mary ODonnell, COL Baldwin
Street.
A. NJ. Reynolds, U. S. Navy Rre-
eruitment Office, waterbury Post
Office.
Charlotte M. Moran, SS2 willow
Street.
Andrew szpak, 4s Porter Avenue,
Middlebury, Conn.
John Kelly, Jr., Us Cherry Street.
Mrs. Irene J. REILLY, II Clinton
Street.
Henry J. Grenier, Jr.. IS Proctor
Street.
Mrs. Bernard sporSO, l24 Dixie
man Street.
Patricia Moriarty, lsS Chestnut
Avenue.
Trudy Sullivan, a Luke Street.
Mrs. Margaret M. Dwyer, $50 Ed
son Avenue.
Mrs. Marjorie Suckley, ITO Litch-
field Street, Thomaston.
These ticket winners are request
ed to call at the business office
of The Democrat, Grand Street, for
their awards.
The top prize winner of the $50
Victory Bond, Robert Scholasny, Of
80 Moro Street, Oakville, has been
out of town since the judges chose
the winners and has not been con-
tacted by the editors. He is expect
ed back the end Of this week for
the presentation. The second and
third prize winners, A. j. Benedict,
Of Clyde Street. and George White,
Of Cooke Street. have appeared for
their presentations.
The contest proved to be highly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Picks
New Directors
81 New oasss Reported,
30 Deaths Listed
For leA6

Elghty-one new cases OF tubers
culosls were Investigated IN Water
bury last year by The Waterbury
-Ttlbereulosl League, and
xaray examinations were arranged
for 4a0 persons, Il was reported BY
Miss Anna q. Murphy, executive
secretary, AZ the annual meeting
yesterday at the league headquar-
ters at 81 North Main street.
The report disclosed that there
were 50 deaths from the afflictlon
IN this city during the year.
Miss Murphy reported that the
league handled N sanitariufn ape
plicatlons and made arrangements
for "a admissions.
ft was reported that the proceeds
from the Christmas seal drive TO-
tailed sl2,B2O.oo as Of Jan. 81.
OfIicers were named as followSs
president, william J. pape; vice.
president, stuart Z. Judd; treasurer.
Q. Raymond Gaming; secretary,
Roger s. Makepeace; director emer-
titus, Frederick 8. 0orhalm,
New members Of the board OF
directors will be. Miss susan smith,
Mrs. jackson Carethers, Homer
Crane, Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, Roger
s. Makepeace, and John Tufel. The
board was increased from IL TO
l6 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Sixty tons Of coins and currency
were flown recently from Brazili-
an Mint il Rio de Janeiro to Bahia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

The Italian-American Democratic
Club Auxiliary installed Mrs. Rocco
Diorio as president at exercises held
last night at DiNapoli's Restaurant.
Mrs. Frances Mantiglia was the in
stalking officer.
Also installed we're Mrs. Louis
Chieffo, first vice-president; Mrs.
Anne Caruso, second vice-president;
Mrs. Anthony fiesta, secretary; and
Miss Rae Palo, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

Air passenger travel In Peru b
breaking all records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
Dr.. GiInortin
At Chester, Pa.

DR.. John @. Gilmartin, superin-
tendent Of schools, viii address a
gathering Of high school and ele-
mentary school teachers at Chester,
Pa, tomorrow.
The local school official, author
Of many classbooks on vocabulary
building, will speak on the uses of
the Webster dictionary and also will
explain the vocabulary system oper-
ating at Waterbury schools.
Panama City has meatless Mon
days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27

popular with The Democrat read
ers and others. AS a result many Of
the suggestions Of the contestants
as to features have been adopted
by the editors. The management,
at this time, wishes to express its
appreciation for the keen interest
shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-27
CArERPnLAR CRIMINALS

A number Of caterpillars were
made defendants In a lawsuit for
destroying a French vineyard in
l54S. Between the 18th and 18th
centuries, there were numerous In
stances of lawsuits being brought
against insects and animals.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters. calculs
tors tors EouEht sold md and rsnted Re h75
ADDING MACH, typewriters, calculators.
once sauip al 5 kinds: top M prices sJ gd. Eve:
ter-grade china. and bric-s-6rac Ia any
en- smoues nnApY, EsnssS IA =. ssso sn's' Please eau
sisisssrs sisssss s..a 'a pris.. psid Can aURRH4
BEACH sicI Umbrella. Phone WI 1895
BEDROOM. dining. living room furniture;
DO movins carefully; storage. IA. Is. TsSs.
BEDROOM SUITES. dining room suites,
living room pieces russ, gas ranges and
o1ee viii pss hishest posssls prices. No
Ratsr asy shss & sfaa sss' sH K 81 ssao please call
mssstIa Phons p ns' CO wanted Tor
9th st; NV. Ma. 94o2, Open evenings
CABINET. radio combination. new or s:sd
CAMERAS. "a aass pnoso equipment. both .m...u,
Rorp fns snPPnY eos ssis M St. .n..S
ellses paid RossiNs aa MS eAMHRA 1iR5f. sA6p.
62s 18th st; nv
estsassss "a sss'.sss fsss sss:s:
equipment Also movie eauipment. Come
soMMERs CAMERA ExcHANGE. iii0
CforHiNaNa.n's GfH HIN -s niT and soy.,. Airh.ss
D5isss ,oSd Ps,d. oRsn R !. sys1nss WIZ ssil Do.
(ouutin1sd % Nsxt FaesJ
Evening star., 1946-08-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK-G.H.w.. colored; permanent posi-
tion; live in: adults; ref. EX. 5703. 500
n s. nv. between and II pm.
GIRL, colored. wants e h.w or days work;
with reference. LU $3.50
GIRL, colored desires Job caring for chill
dren and light housework. NO. 37s4.
GIRL desires part-time or full-time g.hw
GIRL, colored. wishes lob ironing, moth
srs helper or s.h.w., full or part time
GIRL, colored, desires ghw. with we'll
to-do family, excel. cook with fancy dishes
or cleaning ofices; refs. Ii 1857. II Z
GIRL, colored, wants child care and light
housekeeping. Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesday: references and health statement.
p Phone sH. s4s1, call Friday. Saturday,
GIRL lcoloredD desires light work, full OF
par, time, Ii. 1851,
GIRL, colored, wants job as general house
clearer or care for small children. AID
GIRL. colored, wants days work, except
Saturdays, SIS day and car fare. Phone
MAID. colored. wants light cleaning. no
cooking nor Sundays. ZOLA MAE Nc
CANTs. 4o62 n st. NV, NE. $3.50.
MAN AND WIFE, colored, want janitor job
In the city where man can work out; . or
: room living quarters. Write HAROLD
SUTTON, 419 st Sc 1Ts