davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Gift Items Reduced


IL Pottery Clown Figures. Less than y
price. Now ------------------$ Is ana -
/ Circus Horse. Less than " price. Now,
$3.50
81 Glass Birthday Cake Plates. Less than
" price. Now
IL Aluminium Beverage Shakers. Less than
" price Now
Aluminium Vases. Were SO and more
Aluminium Compotes. " price. Were
$1750. -$S'7o
2 Aluminium Bowls. Less than n price.
Is Copper Bowls for planting. Oval ana
round shapes with two handles. Less than
W&L-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Maternity Dresses Reduced

group which ayon crepes and
woods Prints few pastels blue Sizes 10 to 18
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Women's Fall Shoes Greatly Reduced
Slippers and Scuffs Less Than n

slippers and scus pastel ayon saun Also mock
jeweled leather ballet shoes and warm boot slippers
Opaisn ------2
Women
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Women's FormoIs Reduced

black white pink blue aqua
prints. Sizes AZ included.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Designer Suits, Dresses Reduced


Black blue beige purple and white and brown beige
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Pontie Briefs, 55c

100 pantie briefs of 8719To cotton
1879 wool and 214To rayon. Small
medium and large sizes.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Living Room Dinette, Bedroom
and Summer Furniture at
Generous Red ductions

1610IOUS N0OOCIIOIlS
Feks Reed Pneeot Pieces
solid webbing
Side Chairs were $3.50 Now
Odd Choir.
Maple
eat
than psSs price, price
Summer Funture-less thon Y price
with fabric
Table ss75
End
Modern
Mahogany Coffee Table was n25o $3.50
s145e
s75 slsss
Sixth
Modern Bedr
anut ow----
---S4
Walnut vanhiss mirrors Lest u price
than u price $3.50
edwass47
/ Twinsie Solid Oak Bed was s4s
yonih Benehss-Less hon Y price u
IN N
Beds and Heodboords
Mahogany Veneer Bed was $40 so Now :s7
1 Bed $3.50 Now ss7S
Now $3.50
Chors Sofos ond Ottomon
Maple
l s44 s22
sos Now ss3
Chair
$40 IS
1 ~~ ~~ ~
Double Luxury u $3.50
Furniu
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Misses Wool Suits Reduced


sizes from 10 to Is Wine rust blue
and brown, including a few pads and checks
and more
sas and more
Sizes
Dresses
Women's Fall Shoes Greatly Reduced
pairs suede and patent leather shoes with high and
medium the group but not all
in every style
81 andm ------
SIippers and Scuffs Less Than n Price
pairs slippers and scu pastel satin Also mock
jeweled leather ballet shoes and warm boot slippers
ansrxn O 50
Evening star., 1947-10-16

500 Misses Women's and
Ha|f-Size Dresses SIS
Less than u price
Spun rayons rayon crepes ayons coons
wide oors Misses half sizes
r-1nexp Dress
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Royon Pontie Briefs, 68c
Were Sl

N ere u
800 pantie briefs in tearose. Small
and medium sizes.
W&L-Knit Underwear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-11
FuuItIess Is Preukness Victor
With Roaring Stretch Drive
Beats On Trust Length; Fovored Pholonx
Third, Derby Winner Jet Pilot Fourth

landers have a habit Of trying to
knock down the Derby winner and
they swung to Phalanx with such
vigor that at one time-while c. ".
Whitneys colt was 4-5-Jet Pilot
was 81.
Record Wagering on Race.
The second largest crowd In
Preakness history did not duplicate
the Derby crowd in breaking all
betting records. 1t did, however,
smash one mark-that for wager
ing on the Preakness. The mob
which janmed the old, wooden
stands and overfowed into the field
bet $494,312 on the classic as COM
pared with the former record of
SAC, ,120 set last year when Assault
won the second jewel in his Triple
Crown-the Derby, Preakness and
Belmont.
Dodson, native-born Canadian,
frankly said after the race that he
was lucky Eric Guerin, the Lou
isiana lad who rode Jet Pilot so well
in the Derby, admitted that Mrs.
Graham's charger had mo excuses.
asked for speed quarter OF a
mile from home and the Pilot just
didn't have it" added Guerin. Jockey
Eddie Arcaro, who rode Phalanx,
had no alibi, but Johnny Longdon,
who had a leg up on On Trust,
prophesied, This is a good horse.
He will beat the rest of them, yet. "
Evening star., 1947-05-11

The Mats will place their s.
game winning streak on display
today at Griffith Stadium when
they battle the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in a double-header start
ing at 1:30 :. Sid Hudson, seek
ing his fourth straight victory,
and Walter Masterson will pitch
for the, Mats, with Bob Savage
(0-2) and Dick Fowler (2-0
slated to work for the AS.
Stan Spence will enter today's
twin bill with a string of five
straight hits He blasted a
home run off Bob Feller in his
last appearance at the plate be-
fore collecting four successive
singles yesterday.
Buddy Lewis two hits yester-
day boosted his batting average
to .426 Buddy has hit safely
Evening star., 1947-05-11

ago. slipping cautiously behind MS motheI
strangers appeared fall weaving time ano
Uneng away colt who to be named Fauess
was on his own, divorced
Thorouqhbreds Aren't Broken but Gentled
Because all birthdays the same day. Fauess
yerng He reaching the stage Wnere
to be broken"
Thoroughbreds the manner OF otner
horses Nobody saddle their backs and leaps ABOARD IKE
rider of an The thoroughbred quality OF an
horses is not broken gened First the
in this the weight OF hand on MS Dack
later comes anonymous exercise ooy IoeS
his back happens the time the Jockey Co oy
notifies the the names requested mas oee
unduplicated and therefore, acceptable
Some of eventually appear on race
seem sort of names win the Dig races
aybe the dignity with victory None OF the champions
names seems ridiculous Usually there's nice ring 10 the
Assault Poynesian Whiraway War Adnirai 6olo
Venture. ,..,.s - ..
They sort of of the tongue as they Always were
for winners their breeders and manners ke"
this all along Susie example hasn't had the backeeo susns
planted around her neck yet
Todoy the Winner Was Fuultless
At this time the who buys the yeang
the sales looks racing 2-year-oo In e o'
rare the he loses MS na race
Chances he loses few others x
Then II he has any class catch He WINS 1e"
races He is ready All of sudden he Is reaoy 10 run o
big prize 49, .. I'M nm cow hin,
He has his trials tribuaons More than looOoo saw MN
b the DERBY But today the WOODY co WHO
hnalv was named Faultess just that-fautless
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Yankees Crush Bosox,
9-6, With Z Hits
Off 5 Pitchers
Rookie Shea HurIs Route.
Fans HitIess WilIiums
With Boses Loaded
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 10.-The New York
Yankees snapped out of their batting
slump with a bang today, clouting
out IL hits off five Boston pitchers
to hang up a 9-6 victory and end a
four-game Red Sox winning streak.
Manager Bucky Harris crew
wrapped up the game by scoring
seven times in the first two rounds
off starter Joe DoGson and relievers
Mel Parnell and Bill zuber.
Larry Berra led the barrage by
batting in four runs on three singles
while Bobby Brown, Joe Di Maggie
and Tommy Heinrich Clipped in with
two hits apiece.
Rookie Highlander Frank Shea
went the route to gain his second
win of the season. Shea allowed ii
blows, but was tough in the clutch
especially when Ted Williams was
up. Shea held Williams hitless and
famed the Boston strong boy twice,
once with the bases loaded. Williams
failed to get the ball out of the in
field and went hitless in four official
trips to the plate, leaving six team
mates stranded
Evening star., 1947-05-11
12|G4 S. : 4nPus gx71ER i 3
kLS4N~gMeN

in the forefront of national col
legiate ranks"
Tuffy Leemans will be selected
as George Washington greatest all
time athlete in a series of Associated
Press articles on Southern Confer
ence stars. Ironically, G. w. was
not member of the league when
the bruising Belgian was running
wild on the gridiron.
Jimmy Rausch, George Washing
ton basket ball star who was picked
on one radio chains all-Southern
team, has received two attractive
coaching offers from schools in his
Evansville tIll9 home, but is un-
decided what he'll do.
Jack Fitzgerald's recurrent leg
injury probably will bench him for
the remainder of G. W.'s diamond
season. It also will be blow to
the American Veterans softball
team in the Andy Farkas League,
on which Fitz's teammates are Ray
Hankens. Tippy Holt, jug" Gar
Der, Slim Whitley and Lee and
Ray Fenlon-aH G. w. alumni.
Although American University
has no running track. Track Coach
Joe Carlo had more than 10 candi-
dates for the team this year. This
display of interest means the Eagles
viii build cinder strip by next
spring.
American University supporters
still hope to win the governing
boards approval of football team
for At, now that every Mason
Dixon Conference member has an
1See ATCHIsoN, Page Bad
Evening star., 1947-05-11
.BengaIs Take Lead
From Chisox With
Triumph by 81
Two Chicago MispIoys Aid
Detroit, Outhit 6 to 9;
Hutchinson Shines
By the Asseeio.ed Press

CHICAGO, May 10.-The Detroit
Tigers and Chicago White Sox
traded places atop the American
League today, Detroit defeating
Chicago, to 2, before 10,249 on
lockers.
Although outhit, 6 to 8, the Tigers
made the most of two Chicago errors
to assure Freddie Hutchinson of his
fourth victory of the year.
Rookie Earl Harrist, making his
first start for the Sox, handed the
Tigers a 10 lead in the first on
doubles by Eddie Lake and Roy Cul-
lenbine Aided by an error and a
questionable double, the Tigers
picked up two more runs in the fifth.
Chicago got to Hutchinson for its
two runs in the sixth, starting with
Luke Appling's third hit Of the day
and ending with a double by Muir
rel Jones and single by Bob Ken
nedy. Detroit added two runs in
the eighth of Reliefer Gordon
MaItZherper .
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Continued From First, Page)

ers, Mill River Stables Secnav, E. P.
Taylor's Cornish Knight, King
Ranch's Contest and B. j. Bax's
King Bay were nowhere. Fifth in
the mile and three-sixteenths race
was Circle M. Farms Riskolator,
followed in order by William Helis'
Cosmic Bomb, Secnav, Mrs. M. E..
Whitney's Bullet Proof, Cornish
Knight, Contest and King Bay.
As in the Derby, Jet Pilot broke
best from the barrier and was lead
ing at the quarter-pole by half
length, with King Bay second, On
Trust third and running well, and
Secnav fourth. At the half-mile
mark, On Trust, owned by E.. O.
Stice and Sons of Eagle Rock, Calf,
moved to the front and held the
lead until approximately 200 yards
from the finish.
Then it was that Faultless made
his bid. Phalanx made his drive
simultaneously, but Faultless had
the power today, With every stride
the brown colt and Dodson, wear
ing Calumet's devils red silks with
blue bars on the sleeves, gained on
On Trust as Phalanx, coming on
the outside, just missed as he did
at the Derby.
That Jet Pilot was not the fav-
orite was no great surprise. Mary
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Dodgers Go 10 Front
By Beating PhiIlies
in 4-to-2 Battle
Hutten's Third Victory
In Row Cracks Brooks
3-Gome Loss Streak
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 10-South-
paw Joe Hatten gained his third
straight victory today and snapped
three game Brooklyn losing skein
by hurting the Dodgers to a Az win
over the Philadelphia Phillies and
into the National League lead.
Hatten allowed the Phils only six
hits, including an inside-the-park
homer by Andy Seminick in the
second frame while his mates COL
lected eight safeties off Tommy
Hughes and Blk Donnelly.
Veteran Ed Stanky broke up the
game by singing home two runs
after two were out In the fifth
inning.
The Dodgers had taken 10 lead
when Pete Reiser homered In the
first but the Phils tied it on Semi
nick's clout and moved ahead with
a single marker in the fourth before
Stanky delivered the payof clout in
the next frame.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Struck Out on Air,
Mccarthy Admits
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Clem
Mccarthy, widely known sports
announcer who specializes IN
horse race events, became con-
fused today during the running
of the Preakness and announced
Jet Pilot as the winner, although
Faultless actually won.
Mccarthy, speaking over an
NBC hookup, realized his mis-
take Immediately after the race
and corrected himself.
Mccarthy told his audience
that he lost the horses for a
moment when they were punched
and that when they Strengthened
out again he mistook Faultless
for Jet Pilot. They were wearing
similar silks.
II struck out" Mccarthy added.
"Even Babe Ruth struck out
sometimes"
Evening star., 1947-05-11

tious sports program.
Tomorrow night should bring out
Zuke Sullivan. Fred Mesmer, Wal
ter Morris, Al Cohen, Joe Meglen,
Jim Mcnamara and a raft of for
mer Hilltop greats who have holed
up in Washington. This is their
chance to have a say in the conduct
of athletics at their alma mater
In this way we hope to get the
cooperation of the men Who've
been in athletics at Georgetown and
possibly have a better understand
ing of our problems than alumni
who did not participate in sports, :
Schwagel said. I'VE also look to
these men to. help formulate
permanent athletic policy for the
school and to help keep Georatown
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Hudson, Mosterson Choices
For Slab Duty Against As

in nine straight games George
Binks, the former Washington
outielder who was burning up the
league earlier, has gone hitless
in his last two games after swat
ting safely in IA successive con-
tests.
Philadelphia is established as
the hard luck club of the league
The AS have lost to New
York by scores of 81 and 80, to
Washington twice by 4-3 margins,
to Detroit 80 and 2-1 and to
Chicago, 81 and 10.
Connie Mack, the AS boss, and
Prexy Clark Griffith of the Mats
conferred in Grifith's Office be-
fore yesterdays game Jerry
Priddy has emerged from his
batting slump with a rush {.
He has obtained six hits in his
last IL attempts.-B. H.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Todoy the Winner Was Fuultless
Usual Champagne Misplaced,
.FouItIess' Trainer Gets Beer

"I thought it was really great
race" said the elder Jones, who won
the Preakness in l941 with Wh1rl-
away and in 1914 with Pensive.
1T was a nice, clean race, said
Wright, land I'm very happy 1t
came the way it did"
Jimmy then started the long trek
to "F" barn on the backstretch
where tub of bottled beer replaced
the traditional champagne for the
first time in memory at the stable
of Preakness winner.
"Oh, WELL" said Jimmy, I'm
thirsty and this is the poor mans
champagne, anyway"
Nobody knew where the cham
pagne wound up.
In the Jockeys room, Eric Guer1n,
who rode Jet Pilot to a Derby VIC
tory, just shook his head and said
mo comment"
Eddie Arcaro, up on Phalanx
which went postward as the favor
ite, said ST don't think he ran as
good today as in the Derby. He
didn't have the stretch drive"
Evening star., 1947-05-11
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 10.
stands for Faultless around these
parts today, so it seemed very ap-
propriate that the sleek ybrown Calu-
met Farm colt, after his thrilling
Preakness victory, should return to
the "F' barn where trainer H. A.
(Jimmyl Jones said:
"He isn't the best 3-year-old 1
ever saw, but he's certainly not the
worst
And that was the impression OF
Jockey Doug Dodson, who was riding
his first Preakness winner.
"I think Armed is better horse"
Dodson said in the dressing room,
referring to the 5-year-old gelded
champion he also rides for Jones.
ARMED is my favorite. but maybe
Faultless might develop into as
good
Jimmy and his dad, B. A. (Plain
Benz Jones, all smiles in the winners
circle with Owner Warren Wright,
had to battle a crowd of well-wishers
on the return to their box.
Evening star., 1947-05-11


than student at Chamber
lain High School, where he's study
ing radio. But he's also a top pool,
or as we say now, pocket billiards,
player, the kind you used to think
of as growing up in those almost
extinct back-room pool halls among
the beer bottles and spittoons Name
your ganne-snooker, Kelly, rotation.
nine-ball, etc.-and Freddie will beat
many an adult.
The pitcher for Peoples Drug
Store team had a little trouble the
other day in a midget league base-
ball game against Georgetown
Grays. He made one player on the
Grays' team named Knapp ground
out to the inf1eld, but two minutes
later up to the plate steps Knapp
again. The pitcher naturally hol-
Tered to the umpire about unfair
competition, running In the Same
player out Of turn, and so forth. It
all was settled smoothly, though,
with the explanation that there
(See HUBER, Pale B-21
Evening star., 1947-05-11

isn't nisspent,
and that's where
m OF S t of tn e
towns un 6
pool sharks are
+ o u ma no W.
Freddie Fisher,
senior champ at
Eastern Branch
Club, Is an ex-
ample.
Curly haired.
16 : We ar oil d
Freddie is one Of
the leaders In
most activities
around the club
Evening star., 1947-05-11

first chapter of
a national c.
Club. The plan,
as outlined by
Graduate Man
a G er r ON e
Schwagel who
won a lie t t e r
ru S h in g t h e
growler for the
gridnlen in his
u n d e rgraduate
d a VS. is t o
get old Hilltop
athletes all over
the country SOL
idly behind the
..L..l,. -. I.i
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Noimons Top Canoes
In Industrial League

Naiman Photo team opened the
Industrial League baseball season
by nosing out Cameo Furniture
team, 1919. yesterday on the West
Ellipse. A five-run uprising in the
fourth inning put Naiman ahead TO
stay.
Cameo had a 5-run third inning
with Bob Jordan's homer with one
aboard the big blow. Mailman came
back In the same inning as John
Braddock hit for the circuit with
two on.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Detroit 100 020 02e--5
Chicago -------4--4--- 600, O82 O0D--2
son, Appling. Jones ErrorS--Kolioway. Ap-
pling. Runs batted in--Cullenbine i2).
kennedy f2), Cramer t21. Two-base hits
Sacrifce-Kell. Double playS--Dickey to
Michaels, Ken to Culienbine. Michaeis to
Appiing to Jones Left on bases--Detroit,
insop. i; Of Harrist, g: OF Maitzberger,. /.
Strikeouts-By Hutchinson. s.; by Harrist,
2. Hits-On Harrist. 8 In Z INNINGS; ofi
MaltzberEer. 3 in innings. Hit ny
-Harrist. Umpires--Messrs Paparella,
Summers snd Rue. T1mer1.46. Attend
auce, 10,240.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

of Faultless.
Warren Wright is rich man, master OF many
acres In Kentucky, near Lexington. -Four years
ago he had an idea that an offspring Of Bull Lea
Unerring might win the Kentucky Derby or the
Preakness or the Belmont-or all three OF Amer
ica's greatest races.
One spring night-it was April 20, 1s44-a foal
was born to the mare, Unerring. AS 1t is to all
other breeders, rich or poor, 1t was an event In
the clean, deep straw Of the foallng sned stooo
Faultless as yet unnamed and too weak and wooniy
to stand for long.
wear later. Faultless, still unnamed, romped
=. - e.,a. 30 rsoI,,-oa, r7orn, This was three
Evening star., 1947-05-11
No scratches.
Mutuel handle, S494-31a,

Muue
horses
oH 9ss d n ued h9usn stretch T time o.ed
when
showing earn kasn ns not .efsn h hu saa
0szun Jet Pilot and losing ground
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Totals 81 s271s Totals 2s e27I

sRolled out for Hughes in eighth.
fRolled out for II. Walker in NINTH
: walked for Wyrostek in ninth
Brooklyn ------------- 100 020 010--4
Philadelphia - 010 100 0OO--2
Runs-Robinson. Reiser. Edwards
Reese, H. Walker. Seminick, Errors
Schultz. Runs batted in-Seminick, Ennis.
Reiser. Stanky (2), r. Walker. Two-base
hits-Ennis. Home runs-Seminick.
Reiser. Standardization Double plays
inson to Reese. Left on Bases-Phil-
adelphia, 2: Brooklyn. q. Bases on balls
Off Hatten, 3, of Hughds, i: on DON
nelly. /. Struck out-Bya Hughes. i: by
Hatten, /. Hits-of Hughes. in &
innings; of Donnelly, / in ] inning.
Losing pitcher-Hughes Umpires-
Messrs. Boggess, Jorda and Barr. Time
of game-2:08. Attendance 1856.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Mats, 4; Mucks, 3

Runs batted in-GueFra u, Vaio.
Grace, Vernon, Lewis, Spence. Two-base
hfts-Fain, Joost. Home run-Grace
Double piays--Joost to Pain t2l. Majeski
to Suder to Fain, Christman to Priddy
10 Vernon. Left on bases-Phiiadeiphia
s.: Washington. 8. Bases on bails-On
Flores, Q; on Wynn, /. Struck out-By
ii in innings: Oh Christopher, none in
/ inning Passed baII-Evans. LOSING
pitcher - Flores. Umpires - Mesays.
,2o3.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
BY Lewis F. Atchison

Georgetown lettermen in the
Washington metropolitan area will
gather tomorrow night at o'clock
in Copley Lounge to organize the
Evening star., 1947-05-11
YYsFdture
Hf(banaps
By George Huber

They used to say that If you were
a good pool player, it was sign Of
a misspent youth. T'aint so. A
youth spent around the Boys Clubs
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Totals 81 27 Q Totals 81 IL 27 z
Singled for Parnef in second,
Flied out for Zuber in sixth.
Flied out for Butland in eighth.
New York AL 600 10tl-H
Boston o3i 001 001-6
Runs-Brown. Heinrich t21 Keller (2).
J. Dimaggio (2), Rizzuto, Shea, Williams,
York. Doerr d. Dimaggio- culberson go.
Errors-stirnweiss. D.. Dimaggio. Partee
Runs batted in--Henrich t21. Berra ~.
j. Dimaggio. Doerr, Pellagrini, Moses
J. Dimaggio. Brown. Peliagrini. York.
Cuiberson Three-base hits-Brown. Hen
rich. Sacrifce-shea. Double plays
Brown to Stirnweiss to McQuinn; stirn,
weiss to Rizzuto to McQuinn. Peilagrfni
to Doerr to York: Pesky to Doerr to York.
Left on bases-Ney York @; Boston 9
Zlber. 1; Dobson, l. Strikeouts--By Shea
Z: zuber. 2, Butland. l. Hits-Of Dobson,
in innings tnone out in 1stl. ParnelL
3 in 2: zubsr, in 4; Bqtland, 9 & in z;
Dobson f2). Losing pitcher-pobson:
umpires-Rommel. Hurley. Passareila and
Bower. Time-2:3s. Attendance-34.0S .0S3
paid.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN
s,o, stoff Correspondent

Here's How Preukness Winner Is Mode
BALTIMORE May lo-Woud like to know how come j.
year-od colt turning wins like the
Peaness which than $4,000? Would you
to know what angler From the breeding
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Statistics of Major Leagues
May IL, 1947,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, >. Boston. i.
Pittsburgh. 8; St. Louis, O.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, /.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Chart of the Preukness
BY the As<oeioted Pres,


Il on5
H
SOS $4,000
Evening star., 1947-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 8: Chicago. ..
New York, g.; Boston. 6.
Washington. 4 Philadelphia, 8.
st, Louis &: Cleveland, 3.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

1---- IUtdlS ]f D z . 4
xSingled for Tebbets In eighth.
zFouled out for Harrist in seventh.
zzElied niit for DiekeY In ninth
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Totals 81 o 27f5

Totals 80 9 81 g.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
HELP DOMESTIC.

AsLT 2, csI sa OF 3 ona saa ms ssRas sB of Sa.;
e ssys soe ss.ls e stay SIS 1i Ws Best ,rRs
IN 'I5 b. e. recently. Can RA. 1864 Sun
day night or Monday morning only If you
oooK 81 cnEg: 2 EXCELLENT: woman: white. .s
SooK&; & must A be ezgsrisnsssS, n sssS no laundry
COOK -G.H.W.; 1:30 through z oeloch
oy Onnsf toroasy @ mSSiIn eapsiienesd a % nesd Apply
eSok sssoS wHsSezz KS Eir6Es H 81 youps
mems Mlsn SCHOOL; may live in; bh-day wk
SCS0ok9deneral Horsepower. Laundress
sv e ven S;RR, sSe Ipsssl Ipssss hour and earefAre
Cook. s.h.w.; must Be expert: shout 81
r. oaW. ssWI zI|I;sa sss sssss week .m.,
house; 2 in family; FREQUENT guests. but
time Oh for overtime: experience. fnc1nd-
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COO. S s5ss PAY s 'a9i ssf ns
CooK-Exper., settled. boarding house
cook; hours, Z to 10, Gao to 7:3o; alss
sssa5s 9 a" e ~ s.s s:sS 9 @ H'so. Saplss E il
COOK, part time, l p until after. 6:3e
dinner. g afternoons; salary. SIG :50 aIlt
carfare; must be exper.. small family. RA
$500 1897 18th st. NV. q
COOK And CIV, intelligent. for doc.
one sGs ehiid hYIe in sehooi IL DAY; Tim spt.
light personal laundry only; S22.50: ref
Call GE. 9362. ID
COOK AND G.Hw.. IL through dinner
references required. Call En-. 2449.
COOK AND G.H.W. for family Of 8 adults
sleep In. other help; exceptionally pleas
ant quarters. private bath, etc. Pnons
GENERAL noUsEwoRK. Va; b-day VIZ.
10 am. through dinner. $50. GIL. OILS