davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-29
HELP DoMESTIc lcont.

HOUsEKEEPER--ATe YOU fond OF chil.
oren2 Do you Ike to keep housea !, n,eysd Wou.dd
couple with 2 schooiboys would @ appreciate aep
MAN AND WIFE, white. 35-40 years old,
no children, needed at once as cook ss,d and
70 plan eais; well hammered and Of good
appearance; drinkers need not apply sal
airy, $50 per month, board and living
quarters this Is splendid opportunity for
q good and ambitious Christian couple;
references REQUIRED. Apply giving full par
tieulars. Box 172-S, Star. II
NURSE. white. for little girl and infant;
pleasant home. conv. location: pvt. room;
NURsE-GoyERNESs.w white. for II month
infant and 5-yr. school girl. live in, good
salary EN- sI38 or MA. Obs; II.
WHITE LADY-G h.w.. in apartmenti able
to care for 3-month- old child. IL mother
out WO. 3079. 20
WOMAN. white, $50 wk.. live IN. care OF
p children and cookins; every THURSDAY
and every other Sunday of: local refs,
WOULD LIKE to have nice girl tsks care
Of children, live in. S26 week. RA. 2Ot4
Evening star., 1946-11-29
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc.

CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK wanted
Also storm sashes fitted. Have storm
CooK-LAUNDREss afternoon work want
ExPER. COOK, working couple or adult
refs. Df. 1884,
GIRL. coiored. wants general housework
GIRL. coiored. desires daywork in town, SIS
and carfare Ii, 1882
GIRL. colored wishes daywork. satur-
days, SIS and carfare; reference. DE. 1874
GIRL, colored, wants afternoon work,
cleaning only. Call any time after 2 pm,
GE 6f67. City references. 800
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time clean
ing. Phone NO 1922 29s
WOMAN, reliable, colored. wants days
work: good laundress and cleaner; refer
WOMAN wants pastry job. years exp.
DI 1857 No SUNDAY work. 29s
TWO GIRLS, colored, desire work In room
Ing house or private home. Call HO, 076s
from 10 am, to 8 m. 229-
Evening star., 1946-11-29
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, must be exper. and expert, colored
or white; others in help; refs. MI. S9a5
Cook. Cool r.h.W.. live in. good SALARY. Or.
OK-G.HW., white. not over As; 2
adults; nice home; $50 per month. Gall
GGENaRAL GEENaisiRAL HoUsEwoRKER. live in: pain
cooking; local reference; good salary. Or.
I: GdH.wv Wv -IrGHr COOKING, settled, live in;
S22 and good home; cheerful bedTm.; assist
with children; 6M-day, week; referens@es @
M0usEKERPER, to live In; new home in
Silver Spring; 8 In family; top wages.
Person must be congenikl, reliable. and
able to get along with others; person
selected will have Food home with gen-
tile, employed couple. For particulars,
MoUSEKEEPER. must be able to cook
An excellent permanent Job for right party
In small family. good pay. MRS. Geld
MofSuSEKEEPER-cooK white. live in or
out; ADULTS. local references. EN-. 3SAe.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
HELP MEk and WoMEN Cont.

INSPECTOR, WRAPPERS, packers and col
lectorS; fuli- time permanent positions. Ap-
plv Frp,cyment Once. 2nd hoos siE
Man or WOMAN for cleaning W in
downtown school from 4 to 8. nvs alser-
noohs week. rs cents an hour. BEN
JAM4IN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY. LOO
MARKERS. full-time positions, white. Ap.
ply Employment Once. 2nd door, THE
HECHT CO. 80
IsATKsPEOPLE for toy departnnent. we'll
known cosmetic lines. jewelry. watches
and clocks. Apply Employment once, End
ioor. TIT HECHT co, 40
SALESpEOpLE for Saturdays only. Apply
SURPLUS SALES CO., 925 Penna. ave. 2, "
lsEAMsTREss OR TAILOR. experienced
iall-around; good salary. rood hours. Ap-
ply Dave Friendman. CENTRAL VALET,
| 40k n ct n W 40
Evening star., 1946-11-29
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

COLORED TRAINED NURsE-Has three
years hospital training: want night case
or day chronic, ohstetric. medical, conra-
lescant. or working hospital. NO. 1891. 2es
DRESSMAKING. design. remod., aitere-
tons; eve. gowns snscialty: reas; MIS- MISS
GIRL, colored. desires perm. position. 9
day wks; as elevator operator; licensed.
GIL. soiored. experienced. wants iob as
waitress. DI 005n 80
NURSE-HOUSEKEEPER dependable; for
reasonable. pleasant, elderly patient $50
week: day duty. Box 43l-z. Star. 2es
WOMAN, colored desires delivering for
florist drysstoFe or delivering x,n Xmas Pssk- sss
WOMAN, French. 80, arrived from
france handicapped not knowing English
language; has good education. ambitious.
business ability: seeks opportunity obtain
ing suitable work. Box 4Io-z, Star. l.
WOMAN, white, exp, desires, job to care
for small child or invalid. ref. ELLA
RECTOR, II I6 No. Quincy St. Arl, Va. 2es
YOUNG LADY, 7, H., sxpsri;snesd i;aae sec, sss,retagy.
minimum $50 BOZ a45-z. Star. sa'
to CHALLENGING position with top-fiight ex-
ecutive. recurring initiative, intelligence and
tact: energetic, eficient, attractive; un-
usual experience, including public reia-
tions, personnel, editing. handling corre-
spondence; can take. as well as give, or
ders: shorthand ADEQUATE; typins, 20 words
per minute; SO per week. Box 1857, Star,
UNDERGRADUATE NURSE, 2 yrs train
ing Plus 12 yrs ONCE experience. wishes
part-time work. ewes. doctor or dentist.
Box 1J7-x. Star. II
Evening star., 1946-11-29
REPAlRs and sERVIcEs tcont. J

ROOF REPAIRING Of al types, gntterine.
a. BROWN CO.. 513 Franklin It. ne. NO.
asooeoSFirNG-coNoREss soeSi ROOFING CO.
ins work. siss roofs .spssiaIty .,9 gor
ssvsss GuTTERA sa iTs Tss
sssinasss Tn l%medlste stas service. WILLIAM
RooFfNd RooeaF1fd TfSsias TN fsss painting roof d
can MK sHIPLEy; GE. 4l5s. 800.
FILA. free estimates GATES CONTRACT
1Na zoos Go-, RPFAiRGD 81 2seo AND PAINTED, sa
service. Cal Larry. ~ Df f $3.50: eve, IA.
SEWING MAcHINEs-why worry' Have
ss..,msSs SaiI PIX $so$ %.
oil and adjust any make. SO cents: Quick
rILI ii Il RErAiRffNc. M new new installat.on By
TYPEWRirgRs cleaned: oiled ana adjusted.
Az work glarantsed. RE; ll77. UNITED
6PHoLsTEKiNG0Your furniture @ sturdiIy
rebuilt with select fabrics. at reasonable
Esf usHonsfrasa oo
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED, csc up to
3 IT, wide and IT. long Have your blinds
thoEoughly cleaned By our modern machine
method: WASHINGTON SHADE ~ AVN
ING CO. 202l 18th NV. DU. 5000.
WASHING MACHINES. guaranteed expert
service. all makes also refrigeration and
other appliances. CO. 1928.
WASHING MACHINE and refriserator re-
pairs All work guaranteed. FIR. 1915.
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRING-All
makes: guaranteed work. RELIANCE. 1343
9th ST. NV. AID 461p
WINDOW yALANCEs-wood valances de-
signed and built to conform to your
interior decoration. cabinets, bookcases,
screens, etc. designed especially for you
Call CYTELL. Exhibits and CRAFTS. DE.
5tIs3 or HO, 4720 ,
USED CAMERAs bought and sold. FULLER
y d'ALBkRT, INC. Sl5 10th st. NV.
National 4712
ATTENTION BUILDERS and contractors.
We manufacture window frames and sash.
ADD AND ALTER YOUR HOME to meet
veterans demands: general home remodel
ing Call SH 655S b
Evening star., 1946-11-29
MOTOR TRAvEL.

WASH. AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU-share-
expense plan. convenience OF passenger and
dams daily, Miami Calf. and all points
west: refs. exch % Mass. RE. $3.50. 3fis
ROUND TRIP TO ARMY-NAyY game Sat-
friday; reasonable Call TR, 1925 after
Evening star., 1946-11-29
SITUATIONS MEN and woMEh

ELECTRICIAN and wife would like a
rooming house to take care of. MIR. LE-
NOME, 525 :3rd ST. NV, Wash, %. C. 29s
JAEITOR. veteran and mother desire work
in small apt. house. refs. Phone RA. 3ol4.
MAN AND WIFE. colored. wish work as
ianitor. sober: ref. Call CO. I'll.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

WILL CALI, or service desk clerk: gooc
salary, pleasant working conditions: op-
portunity for advancement Apply office,
III THE G YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 st.
YOUNG MAN. liquor salesman, to work IN
f1igh -class liquor store state age, quail,
ication and salary expected: reis., anG
veteran preferred. Box 169-x, Star: Fl
YOUNG BiAN, ambitious. with self as.
surance and leadership, for responslpit
position; an excellent opportunity fqr tnt
right person; some typing ability. HlH5H
COIN MACHINE CORP, 1909 New jersey
A YOUNG MAN for payroll work, exper
in Comptometer preferred; good starting
pay with chance for advancement; B la- day
wk A hours, time and one-haH over ~
hours Apply CONTINENTAL BAKING CO.
Gissut iGNisssutRANcEeREaL An fsf ESTATE OFFICE with
newly established insurance dept. wishes
to secure man experienced and capable OF
carrying on complete operations on a
commission basis. State compete auali-
ficationS and experience in own hand
writing. Reply Bo. 172-X, Star. - /.
BECAUSE OF The ANNOUNCEMENT of
my purchase CT the Abe Realty 81 Develop
ment Co., l have received tremendous
volume of listings and prospects and can
use 5 more honest, sober, capable, ex-
perienced real estate statesmen, who have
pleasing personalities and who can get
results / operate in D. C.. Md. and Va.
CONGRESSMAN VICTCR WISKERSHAM.
RIM. 1928. New House Once Building, or
contact my manager, 1925 4lst st n.w
imuedia tely -
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Mothers Corporation
For Child Care Gets
tentative Approval

The Commissioners have approved
as legal and workable the plan Of
a corporation Of mothers to operate
20 child day care centers for the re-
mainder Of the fiscal year.
Action was taken yesterday on the
basis Of an opinion by Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West but indi-
cations were that the full program
would not be resumed until q spe-
cif1c financial expenditure plan to-
gether with cash deposit Is placed
before the city heads for approval.
Mr.. West told reporters yesterday
that because the District would be
handling the payment for services
and food, actual payment would be
Evening star., 1946-03-27
OPA Suspension Order
On Arbuuqh's Affirmed

A suspension order prohibiting
Arbaugh's Restaurant, 2606 Con-
necticut avenue NV, from acquir-
ing rationed foods has been affirmed
by Charles L. Ferguson, OPA
hearing administrator, Vincent A.
Holmes, District OPA director an
nounced today.
The penalty was imposed on a
charge that alleged false statements
were made in an application for
allotment of rationed foods. Only
sugar is denied the firm under exist
ing rationing regulations.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

required to cover the city against q
loss since there is no appropriation
available for the service.
The mothers incorporated here
March s and obtained from the
Community War Fund . guarantee
Of up to $4,000 to help finance the
project through June 80. The CEN
ters were operated by the Board
Of Education with Federal funds
through February 28.
Until a specific plan is approved,
Mr.. West indicated, the mothers
probably will not be able to operate
the centers that were run in IA
public school buildings prior to Feb
ruary %. The Board Of Education
refused to permit the use Of the
buildings until the city heads are
back Of the project. OF the a
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Jap General, Wanted
By British, Is Seized
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Mar. 27.-Lt. Gen. Kum-
akichi Harada, former commander
of the Japanese 18th Army in Java
who is wanted by the British for
the execution without trial of three
Australian flyers, was delivered to
Sugamo prison today.
His arrest had been ordered in q
headquarters memo of March IA.
He will be sent to Singapore for
trial.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Bill Would Ruise Pay
OF J. Edour Hoover

Representative Mccormack, DEM
ocrat, of Massachusetts,, majority
leader of the House, yesterday intro
duced bill to raise the pay of the
director of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation to $12,500 year.
The director, j. Edgar Hoover,
now gets $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Van Swerineen Home
To Be Sold for Tuxes
bv the A,soejo,ed Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. T-The once
famous Van Sweringen mansion
will 60 on the auction block April
~ at a sherifi's sale to satisfy a
$35, 900 tax bill.
Estimated to have cost the Van
Sweringen brothers $500, 900, the
huge house, together with eight
acres Of land, will be offered subject
Evening star., 1946-03-27

centers, six were operated In units
Of the National Capital Housing Au-
thority, two in buildings under the
Commissioners, and IA under the
School Board.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

to a minimum bid Of $4,000.
At the peak OF the career Of the
Van Sweringen brothers, Orris P.
and Mantis j., the estate was re-
Evening star., 1946-03-27

garded as fabulous and the baronial
home was the scene Of many meet
ir1gs at which their railway empire
was developed.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Dutch Boy Adopted
|By Paperfroopers
|At Barnard School

Papertroopers at the Barnard
School, fifth school to enter the
Orphan phase Of The
Evening Star wastepaper sal
wage campaign, have adopted" a
12-year -old Dutch boy, Tanny Ter
Beck, and have undertaken to sup
port him for a period of one year.
Mrs. Robert r. Refining, 1856 Far
ragut street NV, secretary Of the
Barnard Parent Teacher Associa-
ton. Is acting as the foster parent
for fanny, who was born in Amster-
dam, one of two sons OF Jan Ter
Beck, an insurance clerk. When
the Germans overran Holland Mr..
Ter Beck and Tanny's older brother
Joined the underground. fanny
and his mother went through
period Of slow starvation, eating
sugar beets, tulip bulbs and any
thing else which they could find in
their effort to stay alive.
After Holland was freed Tanny
was sent to Scotland where he
stayed for five months, partially
overcoming the debility caused by
his ordeal He still is reported in
a weakened condition, but through
the aid of the Barnard Papertroop-
ers he is expected to regain his
health. The Papertroopers have
pledged $3.50, sufficient to support
fanny for one year. Through added
efforts in salvaging wastepaper
they expect little difficulty in rails
ing the required funds.
Collections yesterday included one
of 3,944 pounds from Noyes School,
first of the schools to take up the
salvage-an-orphan program. Others
which were of half a ton or more
included Brookland, 1867; Ecking-
ton, 1,150; Emery, 1920; Woodbridge,
4.613; Langdon, 1851; Burroughs,
2,245; Taft, 2,9l8; Bunker Hill,
1884; Petworth, 1886; Giddings,
1,274; Wallach, 1907.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district, together with the leaders,
follows Gin pounds per capital:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Delaware To Meet
Rollins At Tampa
Unbeaten Blue Hens Will Oppose
Pride of Florida January

Members of the University of
Delaware's Athletic Council this
week voted to accept the invitation
of the Cigar Bowl committee, and
thus the widely heralded Blue Hens
will be pitted against Rollins Col
lege of Winter Park, Florida in the
January l charity football contest
which will be played at. Tampa,
Florida.
In announcing the acceptance of
the invitation, the council stated
the game was approved in appreci-
alton of the fine play Of the Della
ware team this season.
Players Favor Game
Earlier III the day the team voted
on whether it would be willing to
participate in pOSt-seasOn con
test and the players unanimously
agreed such game would be more
than welcome.
Speaking for the Council, Will
liam d. (BilD Murray, who is head
football coach, said the school
would derive no monetary reward
for playing in this game inasmuct
as it is a charitable affair an(
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
John s. Isaacs Directory OF
Buys Interest City TO Be
In Poultry Go. c ompile e d
Former State Treasur-
err, Leading Agricultur-
ist And Gamer, Inter
ested In Eagle Plant.

John S. iSaacS, Of near Millord'
former state Treasurer, receiver
of Taxes and County Treasurer oi
Sussex County, and prominent lar
mer. Gamer and chicken raiser
has recently purchased hall III
terest in the Eagle Poultry packing
company at FranEford. The Eagle
Packers are the largest packers ol
dressed poultry on the Peninsula.
In addition to his interest Ill TINS
huge modern packing plant at
FrankforG, Mr.. isaacs OWES and
operates the largest freezing plallt
in Delaware at Georgetown.
A wide program Of expansion IS
planned for The Eagle Packing
Company. by Mr. Isaars, who IS
also member oI the Board oi
Directors of The First National
Bank and .T:ust Company OF Mil
ford. and is one Of the largest land
owners in the State.
Mr.. Isaacs. despite his many
business interests, takes an active
interest in State and Community
affairs and is member of severa
important boards and commissions
and has Frequently been mentioned
as a possible gubernatOrial candi.
date
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Milford High School Stu
dents Planning Survey
For The Chamber OF
Commerce.

The students of the Merchandise
ing | class of Milford High School
are planning to visit all business
establishments in the Ilry of Mil
lord for the purpose of obtaining
information which will be used TO
compile directory of all city bust
nesses.
The Directory Is being made un-
der the sponsorship of the Chamber
OF Commerce which has felt a need
tor such list for a number of
years.
The students will canvass the
town thoroughly. 1t will be divided
into districts and all the businesses
III each division will be visited by a
Merchandising student.
The students will collect the fol-
lowing information: Name of bust
ness; Name of owner and /Or mana
ser; Type of business; Telephone
number. This information will be
assembled in the classroom as a
class project of the Merchandising
students. A classified directory OF
the town businesses which will be
available to the people of Milford
Will be the result.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
December I Set As
Masonic SUNDAY
Milford Group Will Attend
Divine Services At Cal
vary Methodist Church

A request made several years ago
by the then Grand Master, Harry
w. Lowe of The Delaware A. F.
and A. M. addressed to all Delaware
MaSOns has led to the establish
ment of an annual religious event
in the Delaware jurisdiction.
This year Grand Master Bayard
w. Almond had designated De-
cember l as go to Church" Sun
day in, Masonry.
In compliance with the custom
and the Grand Masters wishes G.
Edward Affeld, Worshipful Master
of Temple Lodge No. 8, A. F. and
A. M. of Milford and his committee
have accepted the invitation of Rev.
erend Leslie f. Werner of Cal
vary Methodist Church of Milford
to attend and worship with them
at the morning service on the
above date.
Reverend Werner is a Mason. A
member of Hope Lodge No. of
Laurel and the 800 degree of the
Scottish rite masons of Wilmington.
He knows what its all about and
is well qualified to deliver a good
! sermon. The church choir will rem
der a special program.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
"Thanks A Million"
For Your Cooperation
Without Help OF Loyal Patrons
This Issue Would Be Impossible

We believe that We would be
remiss in our obligations as editor
and publisher if we failed to make
public our heartfelt thanks to our
loyal advertisers and correspon-
dents, who have SO finely coOperat-
ed this week with our request to
set their Ads" and Items" in a
Gay earlier, in order that our en-
ployees might enjoy Thanksgiving
Day with their families.
In past years we have received
fine cooperation, but then we had
larger staff in plant and office to
assist with the multitudious duties
of editing and publishing a paper,
and we were publishing smaller
paper both in cumber of pages and
number run on the press. However,
every advertisement, every news
letter and item, was received by the
time asked and many before, and
cur small but efficient staff here at
the Chronicle imbued with the
holiday spirit fell to work with a
will and the Paper was rolling" al
noon on Wednesday instead OF
Thursday the usual press day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
WOOIeyhdn Heads
Del. Motor Truckers
Newark Man Named To
Succeed III. Il. Mayhem
OF Milford

Roger f. WOoleyhan, Newark,
has been elected by the directors OF
the Delaware Motor Truck Associa-
tiOn. Inc, as president until the
next annual election to succeed
Harry f. Mayhem, Milford, who re-
signed. The action was taken at the
quarterly meeting OF the directors
at Dinner Bell Inn.
In order to accommodate the
members in the various counties, II
was arranged by the directors thai
Cne of the quarterly meetings be
held in each of the counties 50 thai
the membership Of the differen
counties also may attend.
A special meeting committee was
appointed by the president to make
plans for the annual dinner here il
January The committee includes
Robert j. Mccormick. Clarence f
Schwartz, Raymond Masten, Ben
iamin Davidson. and Horace Y
Daniel
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Athletic Assn. To
Meet December s
Session viii BE Held Al Elemen-
tary School

The first meeting of the Athletic
Association will be held on Thurs
day night, December 5, 1916, at s
O'Clock. 1t will be held at the Ele-
mentary School in Cne of the class
1Oms.
AS was pointed out last week,
this meeting is for the purpose OF
drawing up a constitution and By
Laws by which the club will be run.
Also this meeting is the place for
all fellows to submit any ideas as
to how they would like the club to
lie run. Also, officers will be elect
ed. Anyone interested is eligible to
vote and submit any idea that he
would like to see the club use.
There has been lot of discus
sion on intramural basketball. Any
one interested in that idea SHOULD
come tC the meeting, submit his
discussion and put it to vote.
Let's have Il big turnout and get
something started that the citizens
of Milford as well as the members
: might well be proud of.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
National Guard
Group Will Meet
OrganizatiOnal Session Will BE
Held AZ Georgetown Next Week

A second organizational meeting
of the new Georgetown Battery,
945th. AAA BIZ. Delaware National
Guard. will be held in the George
town Armory at 1880 p. m, We'd
EeSday, December 4, 1916 accord
ing to a recent announcement by
Major Joshua West of Dover, COM
manding officer of the battalion.
All men between the ages of 18 and
36 without previous military ex-
periences, or between the ages OF 10
and GA with previous experiences,
who desire to hear of the OrganiZa-
tional plans for the battery are re-
quested to meet with Major West
on that date. Men residing in the
vicinity of Georgetown, Millsboro,
Selbyville, Milton, Lewes, RehobOth
and surrounding areas are eSpeci-
ally invited to attend. Any reserve
or former National Guard officers
who are interested i'll the formation
Of the new Delaware National
Guard should make every effort to
be present on this date as it is hop
ed to complete the preliminary
steps in the organization on this
date. OrganiZatiOnal tables call fol
five officers for the battery.
The 945th Battalion is to be an
automatic weapons anti-aircraft
artillery battalion. The headquart
ers of the organization is to be To-
Gated in Dover with firing batteries
located in Dover, Milford. George
town and Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
Girl Scouts Plan
Unfortunate Help
Local Troops viii Do Their Bit
TO Assist DeStituteS

One of the Girl Scout laws is to
help other people at all times SO
not only are the Brownie and Inter
mediate Troops helping in COmmu-
nity projects but plan to do their
bit" toward helping those unfOr-
tunate and destitute children over
seas who are the pitifuf victims of
this past war. Joining in with all
the Girl Scout Troops throughout
the Nation, they are planning to
send thinking Day" boxes to help
brighten and ease the hardships OF
those children abroad who have 50
little.
What are thinking Day" boxes ?
They are merely a collection of
toys, school supplies and mailable
food that can be sent abroad to
show the children over there that
we Americans are thinking of them
F. i'll their hour of need.
TO facilitate the collection of
these items the "ShOre Theatre
has most generously consented tC
give a benefit movie to which the
price of admission is toy, an arti.
Gle for school use or packaged food
no glass cOntainer or printed mat.
ter please!
CONTINUED on page -