davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
SUMMER PROGRAM
DRAWN BY SENCBA
Improvement OF Roads In
Area Discussed By
Group At Meeting

Discussion centering abuot plans
for the coming resort season,
coupled with efforts on the part of
association members to promote a
better road system for this area
were the chief points of business
at a meeting for the Southe stern
North Carolina Beach association
in the Woodrow Wilson hut last
night.
During last nights meeting the
directors adopted a tentative bud
get for the year of S33. 600. This fig
ure includes $4,000 for the second
annual Fishing Rodeo, a printed
folder to promote the rodeo, and a
general tourist folder, it was stat
ed.
Included in the summer-plan dis
cussion was the employment OF
a full-time secretary for the body
as well as a budget for the COM
ing season. Plans FOR the raising
of funds to finance the annual fish
ing rodeo and other highlights OF
the summer season were included
in the budget as drawn up by the
budget committee.
The call for better roads for
Southeastern North Carolina was
sounded by John H. Farrell, city
industrial agent, who outlined a
program for concerted effort on the
part of all communities in the sec
ton. Farrell's proposal that rep
resentatives of every town and
community in the area cooperate
in bringing pressure to bear on of.
~ficials of the State Highway COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
ACTION
us. Will Collect
Jap R~eparations
State. War Department Officials Declare
Removal Of Plants To Start Even
Without Agreement By Russia

should be told as soon as pos
sible what levels q industry
Japan will be permitted to keep
80 that the Japanese can work
out their economic recovery on
arealistic basis and cease to
be a charge on the American
budget"
The two officials, discussing
U. S. policy in Japan on a radio
broadcast iNBC), said the plan
is to advise the Far Eastern
commission of the action TAX
en- but not to wait formal ap-
proval.
Occupation forces in Japan
currently number 124, 900 Amer
leans and 40, 900 British COM
monwealth troops, Petersen
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Due
In City Last
Part0fM Month
City Manager Benson An
nounces Company Will
Forward Balance Soon
ENDS LONG BATTLE
Receipt OF Initial Unit OF
111-Box Order To Aid
Newly Annexed Areas

Wilmington's Is = month
long effort to secure fire
boxes for newly annexed
areas neared a successful con-
clusion late yesterday after
noon with the announcement
by City Manager J. R. Benson
that a shipment of Is units
out of Ill ordered will ar
rive the last of January, with
the final boxes scheduled for
delivery in March.
Coincident with the release
of the announcement that the
units were finally on their way,
Benson revealed that one-half of
the wiring for the installation of
the boxes had been completed and
that work on the remainder is I'M
derway. Upon arrival of the first
Shipment of Is, he said, ~installa-
ton will begin at once.
At the same time he made public
the fact that a Horni box was put
into operation in the city's alarm
system late in November, and
that City Electrician David Sand
lin, Jr., had subjected it to close
ly-guarded tests, and that it had
been found to function perfectly.
Benson's announcement of the
Continued On Page 3, Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
So To Bed
Such Is the age Of speed.

Such Is the age Of speed.
The day before yesterday a
minor, but still very important.
part of the new press being
installed by the Star-News was
discovered to be missing.
A wire to the Goss firm in
Chicago, builders of the new
64-page press being installed
here, broke the news to the
manufacturers.
The wheels of that great in
dustry began to grind. Out
came the needed part.
Rushed by air express, the
package was delivered in Will
mington yesterday afternoon
before 24-hours had elapsed.
Thus South Eastern North
Carolinians are that much
closer to seeing the new g.
page press 70 into production
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Lives In Jeopardy

WASHINGTON, Jan 9.-P-The
plaintive yowls of a cat held up a
114-car Florida freight train fol-
Is minutes at Potomac yards
Thursday as the homeless tabby
eluded pursuit in an electric engine
carrying 1000 volts.
Risking all nine lives at once
the cat zig Jagged among hlgn'
tension power lines and success1ui-
ly lodged a tWo-man posse OF yard
men assigned to capture tt.
Finally, another engine was
coupled to the train and it pulled
out, leaving the cat-caught engine
behind.
But tabby won her point; Train
men said they would give her a
home in a bunk house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Printers Rally To Aid
OF Ben Franklin; s Kin

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-P-Ffank-
lin Bache Huntington, II, great
great-great-grandson Of Benjamin
Franklin, lay ill Thursday in a
dreary, cluttered apartment pom
dering his grand-sire's precepts.
Huntington, whose ancestors
made American history, needs
funds for a season in the sun of
Florida to recoup his health, ply
sicians say.
When a friend described his need,
Printing News, a weekly devoted
the to graphic arts, launched a
Embarrassing campaign to aid the
descendent of Americas most re-
nowned early printer Benjamin
Franklin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

Charles C. Green, treasurer Of
the International Benjamin Frank
lin society, was named treasurer
Of the fund and Thursday reported
that $500 has been contributed.
The plan was launched, friends
said, after Huntington, a lieutenant
commander in the Naval reserve,
was denied admission to the Brook
ly Naval hospital-designed incid-
entally, by his grandfather, Fear
Admiral Benjamin Franklin Bache,
directed at various times by two
uncles and the place where his
mother was born.
A friend said he was not admit
ted because he vas a volunteer"
officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
MARSHALL

Mr.. Truman must feel great per-
sonal satisfaction in his selection OF
George Marshall. He has been
able to confide his heaviest respon-
sibility to the man who is by char
acter and experience uniquely
qualified to meet it.
We are in the transition from a
global wal to a global peace, and
in this period the knowledge OF
how the global- war was conducted
is indispensable. For the problems
of the peace are the direct conse-
ouences of the way the war was
conducted. The making of peace
is an operation which stems di-
rectly from the war itself, and if
the threads connecting the STRAIT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-(P-
ct.te and War department Off
ciaIs said Thursday night the
ITnited States is determined to
start collection of reparatlons
from Japan Immediately, even
without full agreement on
terms with Russia and other
wartime allies.
lanes K. Penfield, deputy
director of the State depart
ments office of Far Eastern
sffajrs. said an urgent direc-
five to General Macarthur is
under consideration to start
removals soon of Japanese IN
dustrial plants and equipment;
Assistant Secretary Howard
r Peterson of the War depart
ment advised that General
Macarthur and the japanese
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Clinton Group Visits
City On Goodwill Tour
The Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST
South and North Carolina Partly
cloudy, little change in temperature Fri
day, slightly warmer Saturday.
Eastern Standard Time) 70
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
100 am. 81; 1880 am. 48; l 30 I'm. 81
1870 pm. As.
Maximum IS; Minimum A.; Mean 81
Normal At.
Humidity
1870 am. Sc; 1870 am. IS; 100 pm. 40;
1870 pm. 81.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm. -
100 inches.
Total since the first of the month -
1:03 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geoedtic Survey
High Low
Wilmington 1890 1901 am. 1903 am
1884 pm. TAI pm,
Masonboro Inlet 10 rs am. 1853 am
1854 pm. 4:38 pm
Sunrise 7:18: Sunset 5:21; Moonrise rs
pm. Moonset 10:48 am,
River stage at Fayetteville, N. C. at {
am. Thursday, 1873 feet. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Clark Renamed
Wilmington Star Washington
Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Repre-
sentative ]. Bayard Clark of Fay
etteville, was reelected by the
House Thursday as n of four
Democrats remaining on the Rules
committee.
Representative Robert L. Dough
ton of Laurel Springs was reelected
to the Ways and Means commit
tee, which he headed under demo
cratic control of the House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

Continued On Page 3, Col. y
Evening star., 1947-08-17
nase Is

Skirt deoiI is featured in the three foi costumes
obove Left: Herbert Sondeim cocktoI dress Center
Adele Simpsons erine- -coiIored tieoter suit RIGHT:
dress BY Brownie inspired by the Flemish Renoissonce
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Fall Styles
By ELEN SAKES
NssDtioss Editor

TWICE A YEAR the fashion
L press Of the Nation and
some foreign countries is h.
vited to zee the spring or
fell collections OF the coutu-
rier group Of the New York
Dress Institute. Recently We
viewed the new fall collec-
tions Of the group which in
cludes such designers - Net
tie Rosenstein, Hattie Car
negie. Claire McCardell, An
thony Blotta, Maurice Rent
ner, Adele Simpson, Joseph
Halpert, Herbert sondheim,
Trisere. Eta, Omar Kiam,
Samuel Kass, Clare Potter,
Josef Walker, 10 Copeland,
Brownie, Hansen Bang and
Joseph Whitehead.
Shown to the presswomen
were suits, street dresses,
evening gowns, play clothes,
coats and lounge costumes.
Not many designers went
overheard with the 'elibera-
ton Of design" granted them
through the return Of fab
rtcs, materials with which to
work. and labor. However,
they have given styles new
fuilness In skirts. new silhou-
cite designs such ~ lightly
padded" hips (via little COR
saettes> and have used the
finest Of colors and fabrics for
winter wardrobes. All with
longer hens, Of course!
Trends to look for are the
ankle-length evening dresses
and the ballerina- Length
cocktail dresses: dresses with
historical inspiration such az
Tina Lesers clothes which
look Hike model pages out Of
oodeys Lady's Book; big face
framing collars: drapery. long
tight sleeves: and. finally,
dresses made Of rich brocades.
sattns and other "stand-out"
sttn fabrics for evening wear.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-09
cJUN0Il 70 TALK. Of::ttQUOR. LAKES
 NexT, fRlOAY j.:

The .next .rogular, meeting of tho Soldo- vi: city. coanc il is schedulcd for Fr idty, July II, :.t 8 o'clock 1t was .onnounc ed> to- day by Mayor Harry Leonhcrdt.
 Bus iness scheduled for counc ilmen's at- tcnt1on tha t. night inc lud.es tho C point- mont of a now trus tee to -r5placc c Earl Herr, res ignod,: ., discus sion of :: Seldov ic's liquor rogulc, t i ons with bar: owner s, ,rct- ificcrion of bus iness discussed inf ormal 1y ct Sundays meeting with cGnnery opora- tors and tho REA rep- res ent It iv3, and the : f fixing of dctcs for tox equalization nc ct ings.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-09
PLAnT BREAkO0OJn mAKES P0UJER PROBLEn1 ACUTE
RIA CAN HetP. BUT PROBABLY MOT IMNtOtATt

Tho city of .!seldo- via is faccd with Q. critical. power pr ob- 1enl; members of the city :.counc il we're told ct an informa1 'mooting last. Sunday -evdning. John Groot-' hof man agsr of the S51doviG Light 6 Po- wer Co.,. sa i'd that the br eaking of Q crchkshaf.t in. tho plt,nt's main power unit: 7, has placed the cityts entiro To ad on small re sorve units.
 Mr. Or oothof poin- ted out; thG |. the peak of the canning secso on is now approaching, with nor c. demands placed on Soldov as powcr plant. than ever before 3 because of tho r recently ins tailed froezers of So1dovio Fi sher jos. -
 H. G. Brycn,: :: A1- askc repr esonta tive of the Rur q 31octr i~ fioatien Is S oc i a 5ion, c1me to SoldoVi q last Sund ay morning at the reque st of Mr. Groot- hof and was pr esent c~i: -1;-(Cont. Paga 69
The frontiersman., 1947-07-09

QUIET YFOURTH .>
 Soldovia's pol fee departn ent collected only one SIS fine du- ring the holiday per- iod of th7 past week, it was announc cd yes- terday by nnlgis tr to G. N. ChQmbor s. :
The frontiersman., 1947-07-09
PtAse Wen Off.
 :; JAA1 Zr6H1.. .~.

The corporation of every ;heUs 3Aold in Sc fG oVf,, is aanCested in a c1Iy> -T16e at- tempt oo -con2ory ? ell, pos s i.b.42 -loWe1. dE-o ing thu I5sr 3s cnt emcrgeney JoNl< Gr0c {aof Of. tho S5lcov ia: II 5gha z Io- wer Co.,. cid Yes tor.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-09

Mr. Greothof said em5rgoncy units at the power plant, which : hcve boen in use since, atWday's br Q akdewn of tho largo unit, are now earrying q capac ity load, end my fur thor pow CT requir ement could cause . br eak-- down which would leave the c ity without .clo- ctr ical energy ct the he fight of the canning
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10
5 El OOVIA AIR
CO.'S TO HOM ER

Seldovia Air Ser- vice oncentr ated on flights to and fr on Homer dur ing the lat ter part of this week. Four passen- gers Were carr jed to Homer , and Mr s. G. E. Knight was brought to Seldovia from Homer by pilot Dick Mil Ter.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10
Page Six
CANNERY STR IKE {Cont)

Bowman con tinued. "Since the : people of Seldovta have no oth- CT cold stor age fac i- .lities, we will not make 1t hard for them by tying up Seldovia a Fisher ies, al though we have called d work stoppage in other AL askan cold stor ages."
 No AF of L organ ization is c contempla- ted in Seldovia, Mr. Bowman Stated. "The fishermen have an or ganization here with which they seem to be we'll satisfied, " he said. i've do not at- tempt to organize a loca al unless pc ople ask for it. We do bel ieve that We will help the fishermen of Seldovia, however, for We feel the work ing conditions and fish pr ices which@We ask will benef it all f fisherman.
 The AF of L plans to picket all boats handl ing cannery freight. This wi II include canner'y tend- CTS as well as freighters and steam CTS, al though Mir !. Bowman ,, empha i zed that goods ons gned to individuals. will
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10
CLAM ( ANNERY PACKED 25OC ASS DURING WEEK

The cl am cannery of Al askh +1 Seldovia Packers tanned ne arly 25O cases of clans duri ing this week s orer ions, c. E. And CT on ced today. Cannery work is now; hal ted, aWai t- ing next week k's minus tides.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-10

not be s:Srned. ,.
 The Glove Hi tch, not entirely ':unl oaded when the s tr ike was cal led ,flas t: ;. weak, will remain tied up un til an agreement is signed, according to MT. Bowman
 Asked if the str ike might be ex- pee ted to spr e ad; Mr. Bowman said he was uninf ormed a present as to the pr ogress of negotiati ons " in southeas tern Alaska, where AZ of L. fl sher- men are in the major- ity over CIO members s. He s aid, it. was pos sible tha t the entire area in s southeas tern Alaska also might be Jed up.
 The AZ of: L resi- dent fishermen of Cook Inlet are re- c eiving. the support of the Sailor's Union of the Pacific ir this work :, stoppage.. Cook Inlet fishermen are char ter ed under the Natiopa,l Seaf ar er's :; Un ion. AT of L. 4- HERS MET
 Members of the city's Four HI clubs will meet as usual next Tue sday evening.
 :: =. AR SfHvIcf {
 IN 1T
Evening star., 1947-12-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS. AL remodeling, carpentry
piasterlng, painting, etc; free estimates
no money down; Z years to pay. HAMIL-
TON CONTRACTING CO., RE. 4477. 81
ALTERATIONS, additions. attics into
rooms or aptS; dormer windows recrea-
ton rms. and porches inclosed. UN 215O.
CARPENTER ER-CoNTRACToR - Rec. rms.
ana attics IN knotty pine celotex or Nu-
Mooo planklng; porches. steps, floors;
home and commercial fepairs; financing
ara srssngs6 Ye1 BE 3 w. RUSS, days, VI. 1895;
FLOOR sEKviCE-Nothing but the best
laying, sanding. finishing, cleaning, par
quet installations. Bruce finishes FLOOR.
ING coNTRAGToRs. INC. 1912 Wiscon.
GENERAL coNTRAcToR-New building,
remodeling, repairing. oak flooring, con-
SFWEIT snsSs Mork En- ete estimates free C. A,
GENERAL C6NTRACToR-complet. COM
mercial and home alterations. additions
andn and remodei.ng. R & N, coNsTRUc-
KITCHEN REMODELING, painting, cabi-
nets installed; asphalt and rubber tile
flooring, Altico Tile in any color for kitch-
WATEkiPRooF YoTR CELLAR Walls.
floors, repair your roof. Expert work Low
HYATTsViLiLE CdSni CoNTRACTiNG e; Il G. Co
Roofing, siding. painting, papering, gut
.ering; ali work guaranteed; monthly
terms. Free. estimates. WA. S4s6, days OF
evenings.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
HELP MEN.

SPOTIER, silk and wool; one capable Of
doing his own wet cleaning; do not want
hy-by-nighter or habitual drunkard;
excellent salary Box 161-Y, Star. --1e
apt. and housing, work; steady employment
I Ftrn you tnnm are capable; open shop. Apply Mt
HEATING CO.. 55 X st. Sc.
our Cincinnati office for a structural de:
signer. experienced on structural steel and
reinforced rein M concrete design in connection
@ N saSnEs With MSss oxn do dsssn eesTd
Lengthy employment with good salary if
qualified. Send complete resume Of expert
syssS}e e .ss coe fffdFfa fHE 4 fea FER a.
GusoH Gus COMPANY 1h,a P. o. Box II, st. e Der
as#5ss ssa s:E;t
TRbciK i0 DRIVER. &c; Courteous, fsss exp. mus,
ehsvy seesa CHASE sSS saa
fSSck 5TS sdSs SMsrsshssSfei1 w1SfpH RI .ss;s
e. DELAUTER AUTocAR CO. 1913 31st
Wss.AssHiMfNG ". Shin MACHINE SERVICE MAN, NIbo 8. c.
4sDz aSoS "fEsHa iSRas'SBs sS5 E'ef
Corners. Nd, Phone RA. sss5. ''' %is iSN'
YOUNG MAN, with some knowledge Of
SsG@sf5aPs3 sfss eAsHR2 II z III q
Young YOU G. MAN sVf high school graduate SO seod
enees. Box 395.s' Star ''A Gnu IS
Young MAN wanted to work in srocery
be sober and honest Apply in person,
YoGNG S e'h MAN Al witt With typns ability to learn
Dks 9sHases HNk SG5s ssa bs2 ARDy Bds
ADVERTISING AGENCY has opening ? in
is to 20. high school graduate. Good op-
sion AGgcredited gette for on the Job train
AGGREssIvE MAN for position Of COL
eGtiye .blI sales; salesman wanted BY largest estab
PHYS bonus: Apply ALL STATE HOME
cS Se Se, 1sh sss s. to sps7.s
and manage local package food products
route; no canvassing; guaranteed salary
sI1d and car furnished; al expenses paid;
Write GRAND UNION CO., 244O Green
Mount ave, Baltimore, Md. 10
THE ANDREW JERGENS CO. wants local
territory: $50 per week salary, during :
weeks training period then Sl0O a week
salary allowance when officially assigned
territory, which is to cover salary and
all expenses; quarterly bonus incentive
plan, yearly extra bonus plan; territory
guaranteed; added incentives, pension and
disqualification plans: must have car; only
men experienced in contracting grocery,
drug. department and variety store trade
will be considered. Call MR. VIM STEW
ART. Annapolis Hotel, Saturday Dec 20,
for interview -2l
UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY for ambitious
married man to earn 500 per wk plus,
Tor few hrs. work ewes. selling nationally
pointment basis; leads furnished; age
20 to 35: car necessary. Tel. MR. PETERS
lor appointment, 8 to 12 noon, RE 1873
Evening star., 1947-12-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

reasonable price. co. 1881. is.
DESIRE TO PLACE my reliable settled COL
ored maid; light work, live in, excel. refs,
81 ; week: ST. 45lS. NO. 5O47. 30
DRESSMAKING, design, remod., altera-
tons: eve: gowns speciality reas MISS
BERT, 1880 Irving NV. Apt 4. AID. 223S,
GIRL. with permit wants elevator position.
GIRL. colored, vocalist desires sift-wrap-
ping job CT receptionist DU. O32T.
GIRL, colored, desires work as maid in
store or checker in dry cleaners. Call
HOUsEkEEPER. middle-aged, thoroughly
exper, motherless home with i or 3 school
age children: clean cheerful; excellent
references Box 334-z. Star. 49,
SECRETARY, college graduate, l5 years
sS. sxperience de Govt. and private industry.
SECRETARY NURSE, desires position in
PHYSICIANS or dentists office, tipping and
some laboratory work: can take entire
charge: refs. Republic 20s1. Ext 701. .
SECRETARY-STENOGR accurate,
dependable. efncient, desires position;
small office; salary, 5000 mo-; legal expert
ence; DI. 1922: Ext. 619, ewes. lis
SETTLED YOUNG WOMAN would like Job
as housekeeper. Box 404-Z. Star. 1Ss
TYPING, all kinds done at home; reas
rates. former Govt. employe. RA. 1882.
TYPING to do at home, work done neatly
and accurately. HO. O06S 49,
WOMAN, colored, wants day work or dish
washing in restaurant; ref DE 7139
Evening star., 1947-12-18
SITUATIONS MEN tco,,. E,

COLLEGE GRADUATE, "a, stenographer,
some credits, desires position with future
In reputable nrm. GE. 5151. 19'
GENERAL OR OFFICE MANAGER-ouali-
fcations: Executive. accounting and sales
ability; backgrtund mechanical and con-
struction; good personality, neat. reliable
Salary open; available on or before Janu-
ary l. MI. 1946 after pm. 81
GEORGETOWN U. night student desires
work Xmas vacation that might develop
part time; exper radio, advertising, per-
sonnei capable, willing. WI. 4775 ewes
HARDWARE AND PAINT CLERK, expert
Dupont 34S6.
MANAGER, thoroughly experienced in
operating restaurants. night clubs and
cafeterias; full knowledge of food cost
accounting, purchasing and food prepara-
ton: 40 years OF age, married. nondrinker,
daywork preferable: will consider q per-
centage deal. Box 1857, Star. 22'
PIANIST desires work: read. fake, trans
pose all styles. HO. 1864, Room A. 1Ss
sTENOGRAPHER desires position: diversi-
ned experience; MR.. HAcDORIAN, HO.
g6S4; 1914 18th st. NV 1ss
ence hotels, restaurants and clubs Box
VETERAN. colored. exper. elec. weider,
waiter, elev. and swbd. oper., clerk, needs
part.time work, 6-10 pm: no Sundays.
AMBITIous !1e as'eF TonSG Im MAN % N.v1 1s' rst
eran: mech: engineering graduate, wants
estimating or related feid. Box see-z y
Evening star., 1947-12-18
MOTOR rRAYEl.

YOUNG LADY. driving chsrleston, 9,
share expenses. Call CHI. 1859. Ia
DRIVING MIAMI Dec. 20, eam.; can take
B.: AZ De Soto Call at sos North Car
olina ave. Sc. after pm, Apt. Z. 49,
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE desires ride to
st.; t; Louis after Dec. 20; share expenses
COLLEGE STUDENT driving Al Plym. to
penses. WILCOX. Tower $3.50. 20:
OHIO-Leaving 23rd or
Gath. returning Jan. l or q room for 3;
Ss5 rounG trip 1sIs per person s26 per person
DEs MoiNEs. IowA-Drivins 1s47 Pom
tac to pss Mones as sunday ny.I Dec
23rd. Will return to Washington on Jan.
tEAvfNG i FOR RoFf ofFffoR1DA, West Coast, Dec.
20, can take three, references REQUIRED.
Raye Hay 1899 sSoa trssr ss4 can board you en-
bRivING 6fn fSsA 70 gar PENSACOLA, FLA via
Atlanta. Ga, Route 20; desire passen-
gers to share expenses; leaving sunday
morning early. MI. 94s5. MR.. ADAMS.
DRIVING TO MT. CARMEL and Robinson,
Ill, Dec. %. return Dec. 80; room for q:
share expenses. Ashton 30s7. 30
DRIVING ST. LOUIS Saturday: room for
coTpIE e WoUTp LIKE Mo RIDE 2s to Raleigh
N c.. Dec. "A; share expenses. AID.
tf2S Ae FSR s9s RaNsAs faN tsF e1FY P Dec i'
~ plymeY5h yhHc ref loso
MIAMI. FLA-Leavins Dec. 20: new
Cadillac: room for three; ref, EXCHANGED: !:
share expenses. Write, give phone num-
Der, address, ref. Box 435-z. Star. "a
Evening star., 1947-12-18
HELP DOMESTIC.

a SETTLED TIE Person PERSON to do general house.
ouiled unless thoroughly experienced, do
cfL sPaR af2d psE S. 9ss
country position near Upperville, Va; best
salary and living conditions for trained
person only; ref. required, MRS. WINE
GAR; Oak Spring, Upperville. Va. "a
COOK, G.H.W., live in or stay some nights.
COO re- isffo HonsEwokk sGS S '9s i've in
upstairs room and bath; Thurs. and Sun;
GOOD PLAIN COOK. colored. no washing,
live in must have good ref NO. 1881.
HoUsEKEEPER,, white, over 40 yrs. old.
ss sleep ,in H. dsos Eood home, in family; refs.
HousEkEEPER, He5t ME pGsh COOK, capable of taking
complete charge. Experience with chill
dren. Do not apply without best refer
eennee, health card. Live in or out. OR.
HOUsEKEEPER, to elderly woman; must
drive car, live in, on-drinker and smoker,
go to 55 private room, Ink: good home
and summer home on. bay; s1oo month.
MAID. experienced, i've in, Bethesda; fond
ehopa 81 chidrsn; ns Plain housekeeping; good pay
day, Friday, Saturday, $40 to : and one
sysnins sSd nm must 1sod IKE children; local refs
MAID, gh.w., light laundry. plain cooking:
live in. Phone Hobart 143s. go
MAD. G .H.W.,. pls in cooking; part time.
! until after dinner: good pay; references.
4233 Wis ave. is
refs. to care for 1O-mo -old baby and do
light housework. Call VI. 7105 after pm.
WOMAN. settled. white, for housekeeper;
live in,family of p salary small, but
good home with light duties. Box 74-Y,
Star. -1S
WOMAN, middle-aged white, to care for
two small boys. MRS. THOMAS, Apt A,
4607 Blue Plains dr.. s.w. 19'