davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26
ALIAS SUMMONS


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN
The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, a corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
John M. Shenefelt and Sarah v.
Shenefelt, husband and wife, Fran
els Shenefelt and Eva Shenefelt,
husband and wife; Blythe Almond
son and LeVerne Amondson, wife
and husband; Marie Dionne, for
merly Marie Roose; H. Earl Roose
and Earl Roose and Virginia Roose,
husband and wife; The unknown
heirs of John M. Shenefelt, de-
ceased; The unknown heirs of Sarah
v. Shenefelt, deceased; The I'M
known devisess of John M. Shene-
felt, deceased; The unknown devil
sees of Sarah v. Shenefelt, de-
ceased; The unknown owners Of the
real property described in the com
plant herein; and Northwest Mon
tana National Farm Loan Associa-
ton, q corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26

clerk OF this court, a copy OF winch
is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear OF.
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Said action is brought for the
purpose of securing a judgment for
the unpaid balance due on a GER
tain note in the principal sum of
100000, dated the 21st day of Aug
ust, 1922, made, executed and deli
vered by John M. Shenefelt and
Sarah V. Shenefelt, husband and
wife, to the plaintiff herein, and
the mortgage securing the same, with
interest, advances, attorney fees and
costs, and to foreclose that certain
mortgage given to secure said note,
which said mortgage is of record
in Book A of Mortgages at page
68 records of Lincoln County, State
Of Montana, and which covers the
following described real property
situated in Lincoln County, State
Of MDntSna. to-wit:
Lots Two, Three, Six and
Seven, Section Seventeen, Town
ship Thirty-six, North of Range
Twenty-seven, West of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian,
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments,
and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning,
and for such relief as prayed for |
and deemed proper by the Court, |
all Of which more fully appears |
in the verified complaint filed here
in.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
Of said Court, this 10Th day Of
December, 1946
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk of the District
Court
FOOT & ARONSON
Kalispell, Montana
HENRY r. NEWTON
The Federal Land Bank
WEIGH Building,
Spokane, Washington
FOR PLAINTIFF
COURT SEAL3
"A Times Dec. 1926 Jan. 2-9)
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Of THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTIES OF
: FLATHEAD AND LINCOLN
ORDER FIXING TERMS OF COURT
AND NATURALIZATION DAYS
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, That
he terms of court in the above en-
titled district for the year 1947
ire hereby fixed and designated as
ioIlows: Flathead County, January
st, April LIST, July LIST, October End;
lincoln County, January LIST, April
Ind, July End, October LIST.
Naturalization days are hereby
ordered and fixed for April 3rd
md October End, 1g47, in Flathead
County, and for April 2nd and
October 1st, 1947, in Lincoln County.
Court will convene on NatVuaiiza-
ion days at the hour Of nine o.
Dated this 4th day Of December,
e46. 80 ~
DEAN KING
.jHi.N JNdge
ATTEST:
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk Of Court OF Lincoln County
Three Times :, Dec, A2-Is-26)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26

Veterans who apply before Dec
81, 1915, may be naturalized thru
simplified procedures under the t2nd
War Powers Act.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-11
SAY HARLEM LANDLORDS
WON'T FIX PROPERTY

NEW YORK, May II (ANP)-
The department of housing and
buildings may take action against
a number of Harlem landlords, it
was reported here after inspectors
had reexamined number of build
ings previously reported to be vio-
lating the building codes. I'm
healthy conditions, dark, dingy in
teriors, stairways in disrepair and
many more serious defects exist.
Inspectors said they found 1,4O7
violations of law in 60 buildings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-11
WOMEN PLAN COOPERATIVE
RECREATION PROJECT

j A c K S 0 N, Miss, May II
(ANP) - The Mississippi State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs and the Andrew Jackson
council of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea began plans here last week for
development of a state recreational
center. To be located at Clinton on
federation owned property, the
center will include facilities for
camping, picnicking, swimming
and other sports, a federation
member said.
The Boy Scouts, for the active
part they are taking in develop
ment of the project, will have pri-
orlty on use of it's facilities, an an
nouncement said. Girls Scouts, well
fare and church organizations. and
All clubs also will be welcomed to
the center. Mrs. M. M. Hubert.
chairman of the board of directors.
presided at the meeting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-11
ANDERSON QUITS
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE

FRANKFORT, KY, May II
(ANP)-Charles w. Anderson Jr.,
Louisville Republican and only Ne
gro member of the state legisla-
ture, submitted his resignation as
state representative to Secy. of
State Charles K. O'Connell.
This action follows Anderson's
appointment as assistant common
wealth's attorney in the jefferson
County Judicial district, the first
Negro ever to be so honored.
Past president of the National
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-11
TU5KE6EE HOST TO
ANNUAL RELAYS

TUSKEGEE, May 8 (ANP)-
The goth Annual Tuskegee Relays
carnival takes the spotlight in the
Alumni bowl here Saturday with a
stars studded cast of some 250 top
notch amateur club, college and
university and high school per-
formers. The strongest field since
1912 has been lined up, with bet
ter competition probable in all
events since the start of the war.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-11
W0MAN'S Influence ON
KENTUCKY EDUCATION TOLD

LOUISVILLE, May 9 (ANP)-
When Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith, the
first woman president of the Ken
lucky Negro Education association
in 40 years, presided over the 10th
annual conference held here re-
Gently, veteran educators recalled
the stellar role she has played in
Kentucky education.
First woman to serve as presi-
dent of the two largest organiza-
tions in the state simultaneously,
Mrs. Smith for two years has been
president of the Kentucky chapter
of the National Association of
Colored Women as we'll as director
of the education association. AS
president Of the NACW, she piloted
into realization II objectives
among which were addition Of two
books on Negro life and history to
the Kentucky court of study; an in
creased appropriation to Negro in
stitutions of higher learning; and
appointment of a Negro to the state
board of education.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-11
the National Parent Education con-

the National Parent Education con-
ference held here.
"It is unusual for children to
adopt attitudes toward other races
and religious faiths which are at
variance with these held by their
parents Burton O. Fowler of the
Germantown Friends school of
Philadelphia told the gathering. He
said that if parents through school
organizations oined forced in estab-
fishing recreation centers on a
friendly interracial basis, there
would be no need for schools to in
clude tolerance on their curricula.
DR.. Flemmie P. Kittrell, dean of
the department of home economics
at Howard university, was one of
the speakers. Miss Kittrell warned
the parents that they should give
their children chance to grow up.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-11
TO TEACH TOLERANCE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 8
(ANP)-Parents cannot expect
the school to take over the problems
or rearing children. The ideal rela-
tlonship between home and school is
the one in which each compliments
the other, it was pointed out and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-11

Bar association, Anderson was
first elected from jefferson county
42d legislative district in 1885 and
was reelected five succeeding times.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-25

COL U M B U S, O., Sept. % =
Weight sacrificed for speed! That's :
the situation on Ohio States foot
ball line this fall. Fans who'll see
Paul O. Bixler in his debut as head
coach of the Buckeyes in their GUS
tomary Missouri opener Sept. % at
Ohio Stadium may express surprise
at the "slight" size Of the boys in
contrast to some of the dread
naughts of by-gone years who
graced the forward wall.
The Buckeye starting line will
average 200 pounds, lowered con-
siderably by the two streamlined
tackles, Capt. Warren Amling Of
Pana, ILL.,, and Charles Csuri of
Cleveland. Amling, unanimous ALL
American guard selection last year,
who has been switched to tackle to
take up some of the slack, scales
just 1877 pounds while Csuri, cap
tain-elect in 1943, supplies 1919
pounds.
The heaviest starter will be CEN
ter Tony Adamle from Cleveland at
206 pounds. The present guards,
Hal Dean Of Wooster and Bob
Gaudio of Cleveland, weigh 205 and
1875 respectively. End Cecil (Cy)
Souders of Bucyrus, the only three
year monogram winner and second
oldest man on the squad at 26,
weighs 205 pounds, while the other
regular end, either Jameson Crane
of Columbus or Traian Dendiu of
Campbell, depending whether the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-25
issue BULLETINS ON
west INDIAN FISHERIES,
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY

LONDON, Sept. 25 (ANP) -
Bulletins on West Indian animal
husbandry and fisheries have just
been issued by the comptroller for
development and welfare in the
West Indies.
Bulletin No. 10, report on Trini-
dad and Tobago by Prof. William c.
Miller, principal of the Royal Vet
erinary college, is the first section
to be published of Prof. Miller's sur
vey of animal husbandry, feeding,
management and veterinary serv-
ices in the West Indies.
Bulletin No. 20, report by DIR.
H. H. Brown, deals with the fish
cries Of the Windward and Leeward
islands and completes the surveys
of the eastern group of colonies on
which DIR. Brown has been engaged
during the past four years. He has
written three other bulletins on
fisheries in the Barbados, Trinidad
and Tobago islands and British
Guiana.
Bulletin No. 81, written by DR..
Ernest F. Thompson, deals with
fisheries of the British Honduras.
His report on the fisheries of ia
maica was previously issued as
Bulletin No. 18. His report on the
Cayman islands, now being printed,
will be issued as Bulletin No. %.
Animal husbandry and fisheries
constitute major sources Of liveli-
hood for natives of West Indies.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-25

Bucks are on the offensive or de-
fensive at the kickoff, tip the beam
at 1874 and 191 respectively. If huge
24O-pound Ernie Parks Of Canton is
at right end, however, the lines
average weight will soar to POT.
The backs, who at 1876 pounds are
almost as heavy as the line, give the
starting team an overall 1913 figure.
The heaviest man in the secondary
is Fullback Joe Whistler Of Willard.
the touted freshman of 1912 back
from the wars, packing 210 pounds.
Quarterback Dick Palmer Of Cleve-
land supplies 1913 pounds while
Tommy James of Massillon and Bob
Brugge of Parma, at the halves,
scale 184 and 1914 respectively.
The present squad Of 81 (all will
dress for the Missouri lid-lifter), 81
OF whom are lettermen, averages
1868. Strangely enough, the squad
linemen, comprised largely of mex
perienced freshmen, average 202b,
more than two pounds heavier than
the starting eleven. The backs cut a
1852 pound figure.
Because the squad is studded with
service returnees, this years So
called starting eleven averages %
years, 8 months in age, easily the
oldest Buck starting squad in grid
history. The roster, which shows six
seniors, eight Juniors, 20 sopho-
mores, and "a freshmen, averages
20 years, 10 months.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-25

The 13 tackles, as might be ex-
pected, produce the most heft, av-
eraging 214.8 while the halfbacks
are the lightest at 177.2 pounds. The
heaviest individual is Tackle Mi
chael Perrotti of Cleveland, 245-
pound sophomore. The tallest play
ers are Parks and Jack Wilson,
freshman end from Xenia, both 6
feet, 4 inches. Wilbur Schneider,
junior guard from Gahanna, is the
shortest at feet, 7 inches. The old
est stalwart is Jack Roe, 27-yearold
senior guard from Steubenville. The
Youngest squadsman is Richard
O'Hanlon, East Liverpool freshman
tackle, who turned 18 in August.
Ten squad members are married.
They are Souders, Csuri, James,
Jabbusch, Dick Palmer, Wolfe, Roe,
George Spencer, Columbus quarter
back; Dick Jackson, Wellsville end;
and Jim Palmers, Columbus end.
Souders has a girl, 6, and boy, 2
Only four out-of-state players
grace the squad. They are Pete Peri
nj, freshman fullback from Wash
ington, N. j.; John Rosen, junior
center from Isabella, Pa; Dave
Templeton, sophomore fullb /
from Bedford, Ind, and Amline
from Pana, Ill. Rosen was a center
in 1941 while Templeton played his
scholastic football at Mansfield.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-25
GRADUATE NURSES TO HOLD
REGIONAL CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Plans
for two Biennial Regional Confer
ences of the National Association
of Colored Graduate Nurses
(NACGN) have been completed, it
was announced by Miss Alma Yes
sells, R.N., Executive Secretary of
the Association.
A Southeastern conference has
been scheduled for Richmond, Va,
October IL and IL. A second meet
ing, for the Southern region, has
been arranged for Nashville, Tenn,
October 25 and 26.
The theme of both conferences
will be the relationship of the Ne
gro nurse to the entire field of
nursing. Both programs will in
clude, in addition to regular busi-
ness sessions, luncheons, meetings,
round table discussions and public
meetings in which prominent fig
ures, both local and national, will
participate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20

Use The Daily Dispatch Want Ad
Page To Sell Your Used Articles. 1t
PAYS To ADVERTISE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20

At last! The wizardry Of modern science
has given the world DDT... Peniciliin...
Sulfa Drugs. the Atomic Bomb
brings you RAvO-a discovery that makes
soap and soap fakes o~ld-fashioned. RAVO
produces instant suds . rich, billowy,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Work. Wender, in Hard or Soft, Hot Or Cold Water

germ.killing sud. that give results no soap
can equal. -. the ki~d<st xds your hands
ever touched. Take the drudgery out Of
dishwashing, laundering and general
housework! Get 4 package Of RAVO
today at your grocer's!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
VOW IS MEMPER
or ECTC CHORUS

Groenville. April Ca mems
chorus has recently been oroanized
1t East Carolina Teachers College.
with DR.. Earl V. Gilbert directing.
Members Of the group include "a
men now ATTENDING the college, in
Guiding Arhibald Vow Of IIender-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20

s
s - 80 - Fr E
80 ~
Evening star., 1946-06-29
HELP DOMESTIC,

COOK, white, experienced. eh.w.. fond Of
children; live I'M lovely lstofoor reom ema and ne
sefry eer xeeI esnef Box stap
COOK, settled, s.h.w.;; live in gusstroom
erences. EN-. 1886. 80
COOK shw s0 60 to Gspe Coz 1ny
CooR-G.Hw.. care two children. small
apartment. 5la-das week s2l per week
cooK-G.H.w.-se5 wk to start: live in,
private nm, bath, radio: assist with chill
sEe6 SsnaN VanheF middleased geo xhlte care
for small apt for neFsGn New STAY mshfS
COUPLE. colored, to live in. near An
napolis: woman for Laundry work and man nd
HoUsEKEEPER. white. Tor general house.
FssglEsao soqS 20 salsTS lsTS MRS. IsA5EL AS
HOUsEKEEPER. white. $3.50. We are
manner and truly likes children: nice home
in suburban Silver Spring, This, is per-
manent JOB with nsiderate people Piesss a
fs,iIsj fHogssjEksEEpER-cooK. ks1EzEEpERcooK White M tona of
MAID NJ ID wanted, experienced in beauty shop
only. Apply IN person, BETTY JANE
BEAUTY SALON, $3.50 Georsia ave. Sill
WHITE WOMAN. for general houSework.
In lovely home on Chesapeake Bay Ger
man or Swedish pref. Call Mrs. Stone
braker Westriyer223M M. 80
WOMAN, 35 to so. refined: TO act as COM
panion and housekeeper; live In; ADULTS
WOMAN. colorcd for sh.w.. experienced
in handling infant: live in; Thursday
afternoon and Sunday afternoon off: pvt.
room and shower; salary, $50 per %k
GE. 0939. 30
WOMAN (white) to take full charge Of
motherless home. OIL. 1852. i
WOMEN, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, L o'clock to :, general housework,
cook dinner: salary, ST. per week. ~ H.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
HOME IMP. COMPANIES ICON.

REMODEL, mooernize your nome now
terms; free estimate. NATIONAL install
LATIoN Co.. b502 Wis. ave WI. 1900
REMODELING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Carpentry. roofing, metal ceilings, brick
tex siding. plaStering, cement work. etc
ARTHUR AUGUST g. CO. AT. O636. -3(
RETAINING WALLS and porches. Esti
mates on stone, concrete or cinder blocl
ROCKS AND FLAGSToNENAre you build.
ing walk. outdoor fireplace. wall rocl
garden, foundation? Wholesale and retail
call us for fine rock. EN-. S754 -
ROOF REPAIRS. renewed. painted cutters
spouts: free estimates: so years reliable
serv. GICHNER ROOFING CO. MA. 1870
ROOF REPAIRING, gutter spouting ant
roof painting; free estimates. PAYNE's
SCREEN YoUR PoRCH while we hav,
material; prompt service. BoOHER. EN-
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while I have ma
fall Phone 81. ss4s eves. 0esi:o except Fl Fridas ia,
and Saturday w. b. TAYLOR. Contractor
IN VA. AND WASH. call PATTERSON
roofing and siding. also storm windows
WE. HAVE ON HAND for immediate in.
/: :tallation: Bathroom fixtures, shower
stalls, kitchen sinks and automatic sas
water heater: cash or terms. j. SHAPIRO
reg. plumber. GE. 4643 so.
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO., GIL
O2l1-Call us for roofing, siding, painting
cutters. insulation. remodeling, Terms
Soliciting Virginia work exclusively 5s
Evening star., 1946-06-29
HELP WOMEN (cont. J

MATTRESSES, white, exper.; tips, good
siy IN person, % FRANCES scoTT KEY coz
WI HESS soO White VSin ST. Experienced as for
Apply Z e I pm" 1895 H st. ne. See
WkIrRRssEs, VA MSSk experienced. dav or mis- night
Jobs: good salary and tips, excellent work
ing conditions, air conditioned. CHICKEN
IN,THE-RoUGH. 503l Conn. ave. OR.
MATTRESSES. white. experienced full or
part time. Apply in person. 1907 Columbia
WHITE WOMAN. not over AZ. evenings a
week after ; CLOCK. to clean 4-room apt.
g., GaM 63i9 aft after pm ~ 80
roundlnss. clean work. good starting SAL
aary; experience not necessary. Apply, at
S5 khsds vhts snd is aTs o g, $50 week plus
meals, to learn cafeteria work. Opening
s9E bus o. eqYnter sE Tssph9ns either
1850; or apply in person, 3627 I4th St:
WOMAN. linen rm, worker, no sewing;
u:m.. SUNDAYS of. Apply in person to
I pm, HOTEL WASHINGTON, 10th and
WOMAN, responsible white, wanted fond
# children; to care for 3-ys ,old sIriS; sSTS
WOMAN wanted between ages .4-4o, gen.
eTaI ONCE WOlk, IIluSL DC dDle " lypty u
day week; good salary. pleasant working
conditions in new building. See MR.. STE
PHENS between am. and 11:30 am.
WOMAN between 35-40 years old to work
in wired music studio; no experience nee
essary Call RE. 1850. up to 10 am. 80
WOMEN-Startlng rates at the telephone
co have been increased 10 $50 per week
for 5-day week, with pay increases
during the first year: excellent opportu-
mites are available. vacation with pay.
pleasant working conditions. steads en-
ployment If you are under 35 call .,day
at one CT our employment Offices, 727 18th
st. NV. 1852 F st. NV Open evenings
until pm. THE CHESAPEAKE & PoTo-
WOMAN AS H0USEMOTHER with nurs-
ing exp; interesting position. live i'll;
500 per mo. 94ol Georgia ave- Silver
YoUNG GIRL to do general clerkin- and
selling; good opportunity for bright young
girl. KAY DOYLE SHOE STORE, INC,
WANTED efhcient secretary: one that
understands bookkeeping and stenographic
since since; Wonderful opportunitv for the riSht
person; prefer a lady. between 35 and 40
years, Address STEEL CLOTH SCREEN
WILL TRAIN competent person with
knowledge of tipping and bookkeeping to
take complete charse of books; medical
orga aniZation; fine position pleasant work
ing conditions. Box 29s-S. Star. i
Evening star., 1946-06-29
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ALTERATIONS, repairs and additions; car
pentry, painting and decorating, concrete
EzFHoN e eosTaAcTRG s9Is sTfsefs Co. D s75
xsia xsPHahr ii, "a AND CONCRETE construction
SsSNIEf SHfyETS}s Sill sa,;ntyz 9s.as
goABs Rs5Ssg fzSso iSi fstRffis SE$
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, nasstone
EeSSyII}s; eo MS; Phone Roekviils, 7os; 20
Sc sfRslsss5 ING aPR' FAvsa " cS ST.
6ktavf*xYs: tlaa Ss %9: KS asis rAyrse-1.t u. .sti
y9Tk, COLEMAN. Man WI; Ioss; 49,. 2s.
auet installat tions; Bruce finishes FLOOR.
ING ~ GoNTRAGT9Rs. G. Ea sr5 INC 1872 Wiseon'
eontractins; @ free nas. estimates TxYkoR IA :
WILLIAMS. Ex. 54O2; evenings CHI. 554I
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR decoratins
general house cleaning, noor finishing, wax
Quick i serVice. Cali III Du ssas after 1s
IRON WORK, fire ESCAPES: rsilinss, anslss
snfs TRoS sa5E ssTm f!ss ses
PAINTiNG. 6EcoRAfiNG. paperins. fool
refinishing, roof repairs, waterprooflng
essab 1873 Whit LBEsT
PAiNTING. interior and exterior; calk
ing and roofs; free est: best materials
HENKEL & BROWN. Tg. 5596. 29s
PAINTING. int. and exterior: Kem-Toning
private home; reliable white mechanics
hish-grade paint people. DU. :776. v st. n e
PAINTING AND PAPERNG. free esti
mates cheerfully given; white mechanics
H. c. H1CKERsoN, Lu. $3.50. 80
Evening star., 1946-06-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

$50 wk. and carfare. EN-. 3977 until 4
GIRLS l2), colored. desire work of an.
KING; refs. Box 27s:R, Star. 30.
GIRL. col. wants gh.w. days per wk
!lye N. or So per day: refs. CARRIE r
B0MLES. Ashburn, Va, r. 3, Box As. 30
work. Call North S12l.
GiKL' coiored. wants general housework
DAY or full time; no cooking. Phone DI
Girl Girl, eolcred; wants part tim. or da,
iRLs ssd xest @ colOTsd co general housswork
GIRLS Co, coiored. wish nishtwork a
II pm: to Z an calI NE. 1855. 80 y
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. colored wishes jol
neiping in grocery store or caring fol
chlioren; woman. colored wishes Job. Tues
ana an unurs cleaning. from am. to . pm
HoUsEKEEPER wishes job as companion
e Rox smsH fsd adult family; willing to work
HoUsEKEEPER: young. white, seeks plac,
IN city or nearby country. where she vii
have have good home for herself and 4-year-olc
boy: reasonable salary. Ordway 1867 j =
MOTHERS HELPER, to live in, $25 week
SCHOOLGIRL. colored, wishes place AZ
waitress in a private boarding house OF
beeatur fbmalt pfystf 4o;i family no cooking. Call
WOMEN. >. oolored, want nishtvork an,
KIND; cafeteria and hotel exp; refs. AT
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time Job, or
; days, a week. Phone DU. 4944
WOMAN. colored, wishes part-time morn
references