davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

mas songs, carols ana blbllcal
verses.
One album with Dick Liebert at
the organ Of Radio City Music
Hall, "Sing and Rejoice Christmas
Carols" (RCA Victor) is a collec-
ton of 16 of the best known
Christmas songs including 1T
Came Upon the Midnight Clear, ="
while Shepherds Watched Their
FlockS."
Other Christmas records are:
Gene Autry's can Old-Fashioned
Tree" and Here Comes Santa
Claus" (Columbia); Silent Night"
tNoche de Paz) and The First
Noel" LA Primera Navidad)
(CapitoD. This record combines
Andy Russell's baritone with or
gan and string accompaniment.
The biggest news in gift rec
ords this year. is of course the
quantity of classics which have
been recorded. Columbia offers
Humperdinck's "Hansel and
Gretel" (the first complete op-
era ever to be recorded at the
Metropolitan. The Adven-
lures of Oliver Twist and Fa-
gin: Basil Rathbone narrating
Prokofiev's Peter and the
Wolf: Alice In Wonderland"
For young kids there are Jack
and the Beanstalk." "Cinderel-
la" and "puss in Boots"
Movie stars narrate many of
Decca's offerings. There are
Thomas Mitchell-"Treasure Is
land; Charles Laughton-"Moby
Dick; Ingrid Bergman-"The
Pied Piper of Hamlin"; Ronald
Colman as Scrooge in Dickens
A Christmas Carol and Walter
Huston as rip Van Wrinkle, the
lovable old hero of the Rip leg
end.
Jazz fans will find a full mar
ket as always. Some selections
(RCA Victor) are:
Benny Goodman's Lets
Dance" album teight selections
which include many of his most
famous numbers made during
the Golden era of his band in
Guiding King Porter" I've
Found A New Baby" Some
times I'm Happy. Single rec
ords include "Singin' The
Blues" with Louis Armstrong.
Mildred Bailey. Jack Teagar-
den and Ethel Waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Coehring, Manager OF Bob's
Sports Shop, Says His Boys
Will Play Series With Adams
TIE FURTHER STATES.
HIS TEAM is REALLY
CHAMPIONS OF 1o47
SOFTBALL SEASON

Manager Alton DUTCH Goehr-
ing of Bob's Sports Shop soft
ball team said today he would
like TO have Manager George
Lewis of Adams Dairy club to
compare player for player, and
then, if Lewis thinks the Adams
team can play the Sports Shop,
he will do so.
Compare Albury, Catcher
Miller, Roberts, Griffin; pitchers,
Sterling at first, Gates at sec
Ond, Chita Baker at third and
Danny Lastres at short; Jack Viii
lareal, Barber and Monk Kerr,
with Gopher Gonzalez, utility, in
the outer garden, with any of
the Adams players" said Man
ager Goehring.
IF you can show me, as man.
ager of the Sports Shop, wheth-
er you have any players to
match these boys, then l will be
more than glad to play you a
series of games.
But if Lewis insists on play
ing to prove who is the l947
softball champions, then l will
be glad to play his team three
game series, the best two out of
three, winner take all.
80 let's hear from Manager
Lewis and his Adams Dairy
team. This series must be play
ed in December, for later than
that would be 1948, not 1947."
Goehring signs the statement
as manager of Bob's Sports
"softball club, the ,l947 cham
pions."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Golfers Meet !.
On Wednesday

Key West Golf Club members
will hold general meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. M, at the club
house, Stock Island, for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the
year l948.'
Also to be considered will be
the entertainment plans for the
Havana Biltmore Country Club
members who will arrive in, De-
cember from the Island Re-
public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Slays Resettle
Sudetenland

PRACI'E.-(AP). - The slav
population of the border regions
of Czechoslovakia, the former
Sudetenland which Hitler annex
ed in 1888, totalled between g.
468,00 to 2.480,000 at the begin
ming Of October, the govern
ment's resettlement's office an
flounced.
According to statistics of last
June. the total population of g.
550.100 included only 1857
Germans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Navy Soft Ball
Club Offers To
Play Conchs
PAGE THREE

Jack Curry, of the u. S.(Navy,
now stationed aboard the De- =
2l7, has offered his softball club
as willing to play any team In
the city for benefit game or
or series of gaf1ies to aid in the
infantile paralysis campaign.
Curry thinks it is a good cause
and says his club is willing to
play any club. in the city, This
offers an opportunity for any To-
cal softball teams to participate
in games for the benefit of the
Warm Springs (Ga.) Foundation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Playing Cowboy
Fatal To Youth

McKEESPORT, Pa. - While
playing cowboy with a small
playmate, Robert Swalwell, Jr.,
5, built fire on a hill near his
home. A few minutes later. the
child ran screaming down the
hill, his cowboy suit aflame.
Neighbors beat out the flames,
but Robert died shortly after
ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
LAUGH AWHILE!
In Other Words

Wife: You don't love me any
more.
Husband: Why, dear, / certain
ly do.
Wife: You couldn't love a
woman with such old clothes as
] have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
O;vSa~-

(You may write Vivian Brown
in care of this paper about news
of your own gang.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

If the birth rate in the United
States during the 1905 had been
long continued the number of
people in the country would.
have declined, barring heavy
immigration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

The Lincoln Highway, con-
Meeting New York and San
Francisco, is 1894 miles long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
How They Stand
BASEBALL
Key Vests Senior
! Baseball League
WickerS Fiell
BASEBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED
WICKERS FIELD

municipal Stadium)
Afternoon Games
SUNDAY
l:30-Naval Air Station VS..
Boca Chica Flyers.
3:45-NaVal Air Station VS.. Red
Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

Young mallard ducks can
swim a third of mile as soon as
they leave the nest.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
OFF THE RECORD
By Nathan Ziprin
PALESTINE IN THE NET
OF GLOBAL POLITICS

Watch the Latin American
countries for U.N. trends on the
Palestine question. There are as
many Jews as Arabs in those
countries, but Arab influence
there has lately skyrocketed be-
yond all proportions. One OF
Chile's wealthiest men is an Arab
whose influence has pressured a
former Chilean President into re-
signing from pro-Jewish-Pales-
tine organization. There has been
an upsurge of anti-Semitism in
Peru. Pedro Beltram, former
Peruvian Ambassador to the Unit
ed States, is said to be the guild
ing spirit behind a weekly pub
lication disseminating anti-Sem-
itism in Peru Arab-Latln-
American cowtowing on the Pal
estine issue goes back to the San
Francisco Conference Argen-
tina, newest member of the Sc
curity Council, is teeming with
Arab political activity. A reac-
tionary Arab mission has recently
arrived there and its members
are authoritatively reported con-
tacting high officials with view
to influencing Argentina's posi-
ton at the General Assembly. Il. =.
Uruguay's ambition to get on the
Security Council received fatal
blow when-believe it or not-its
UNSCOOP representative public
ly espoused the Zionist cause +. !.
Rumors have it that Argentina's
election to the Security Council
was the result of a deal between
the Latin-American countries and
Soviet Russia The u. S. backed
Argentina out of Difference to the
wishes of the Latin-American
countries +. All this merely goes
to prove that it might be short
sighted policy to take the view
that the ultimate solution of the
Palestine problem depends solely
on the United States
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
II YEAR OLD JOINS
SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION

Minneapolis (JPS). = Seven
teen year old David J. Cohen has
been chosen from hundreds of ap-
plicants as student member" of
5O-man University of California
scientific expedition to Africa,
the American Jewish World of
Minneapolis and St. Paul reported
last week.
It's object will be a search for
fossils, one of which may prove
to be the missing link" in mans
evolution. The expedition will
last a year.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MAN A G. E MENT, C1RCULAIlOM,,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACTS
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1917
AND MARCH 3, 1888.
Of the Arizona Post, published every
first and third Friday of each montn,
except July and August, and monthly
those months at Tucson, Arizona for
October l, 1947.
State of Arizona
County of Pima }
Before me, a Notary Public in ana
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Rebecca Staman
Rutz, who having been duly sworn
according to law deposes and says that
she is the Publisher of the Arizona
Post and that the following is, to the
best of her knowledge and belief. a
true statement of the ownership, man
agement, ETC. of the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of August
"a, 1912, as amended by the Act of
March g. 1933 embodied in section
537 Postal Laws and Regulations, print
ed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
l. That the name and address of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manager are:
Observation-Disclosures Staman Rutz,
Tucson, Arizona
Editor and Managing Editor--Re-
becca Staman Rutz, Tucson Ariz.
Business manager-Rebecca Sta
man RutZ, Tucson, Arizona.
2. That the owner is: Rebecca Sta
man RutZ, Tucson, Arizona.
g. That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders own
ing or holding l percent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: (if there are none,
so state. None.
I,1+ 4xxFA .~,fNi1c
above, giving the names of the owners,
stockholders, and security holders if
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company,
but also, in cases where the stock
holders or security holder appears upon
the books of the company as trustee
or in any other fiduciary relation, the
name of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting. is given:
also that the said two paragraphs con-
tain statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than that
of a bona fide owner; and this affiant
has no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds. or other securities
than as so stated by her
s. That the average number of copies
of each issue of this publication sold
or distributed, through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers during
the twelve months preceding the dates
shown above is-(This information is
required from daily, weekly. semi
weekly and thrice weekly publications
only.)
Rebecca Staman Rutz
Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1947
(SEAL) SARA K. FLORY
Notary Public
my commission expires April II, 1880
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

that the period between the end
of summer, whenever that isl
and the beginning of "suit wealth
er" is difficult. Too warm for wool
and stockings, too cool for cottons
and bare legs. Or maybe I'm just
being querulous. At that, it could
be, on this very first cold day of
the season, I'm just doing some
wishful thinking = wondering
whatever happened to feece-lined
longies!
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
.ANH~~sSR~W~S~ E~Ra~uM~AN~

y . aW NW = RH = auuw uaaWN . AMuS
BY Virginia PiStOr

Along about this time of year,
when I was a young sprout, we
were having Indian Summer. To
our town, tucked into a little val
ley at the foot of the high, high
mountains, winter came early and
stayed with us most of the year.
Usually in September we had our
first snow, a sort of prologue to
winter, snow that stayed on the
ground only few days, just to
remind us that winter was right
around the corner. Then, surpris-
ingly, came stretch of warm and
delightful weather, perhaps two
whole weeks of it before the first
big blizzard blew down Main
Street.
You'd think that interlude of
lovely October weather would
have put us in a holiday mood,
created an atmosphere of reprieve,
made for final fling of summers
festivity, and maybe it did for
adults. But alas for the younger
generation of that era and that
place! Not for us the joyous mood,
the lighthearted Indian Summer
gambolling on the green-because
with the first furry of snow we
had been automatically sentenced
to our winter clothes.
I know it doesn't sound like such
shattering experience, but be-
lieve me, l looked forward to that
moment with a reluctance have
never known since. First I was
encased in long woolen under
wear, fleece lined. Next I pulled
on long black ribbed cotton stock
ings. Full bloomers, (could they
have been sateen?) were must.
Then hand knit wool slip, topped
by a starched white muslin petit
coat. Over all of this, l wore a
navy blue serge dress with white
starched dickey hugging my neck.
High topped boots, galoshes, heavy
coat, knitted muffler and stocking
cap completed the ensemble. Of
course on really cold days, gal
oshes were lined with paper by
Grandma, who was bit on the old
fashioned side we all thought, be-
cause she was sure the paper
would prevent chillblains!
Well, this was the winter cos
tune, heavy enough burden at
forty below zero-but can you
imagine what it felt like under
meath on a warm day in October?
I still scratch reminiscently when
/ think of it.
This all came to mind because
I've been thinking how hard it is
to be comfortably dressed in Tue
son this time of year, or do you
find it problem? 1t seems to me
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
BRITISH FASCIST
LEADER "MUZZLED"

London (JPS)-Robert Pipkin,
second in command of the Fascist
British League of Ex-Servicemen,
was found guilty last week of
anti-Semitic agitation and was
placed on a years probation and
ordered to stay away from pub
lie meetings in the East End"
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
RELIGIOUS CALENDAR
Congregation Anshei Israel
Rahhi MarcuS Breger

1CdUUI NAdA Gus DAC6NA
Daily Service $50 am. and 6
pm.
Sabbath Services 6 pm. and 8
pm.
Junior Congregation Saturday,
8 am.
Sunday School, Sunday 10 am.
Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
Sabbath Service, Friday 8:15
pm.
Sunday School, Mansfield School
10 am.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

means to say yes, 0 God, I am
this poor creature, woman, whom
Thou has created but am not
complaining. know that Thou
didst Thy best in accordance with
Thy wisdom and who am to pro-
test because Thou didst not make
me the superior creature that is
man? I humbly accept Thy will.
Yet this is not to say that all
our women live the fine humility
that is implied in the blessing in
the ritual. Nor do I mean in the
least to say that all, if any, of our
men really behave with the AFRO
CANT pride implied in the blessing
that thanks God for not having
made them women. Quite the con-
trary!
Let us take the case of Mr..
Zilch. Mr.. Zilch has just come
home from the service of the
morning at which he stood before
the altar, saying to God: blessed
art Thou, o Lord our God, King
of the universe, who hast not
made me a woman" Mr.. Zilch
was feeling proud as he spoke
thus before God. Yes, that was
him, Zilch! God certainly knew
what He was doing when he Gre
ated Zilch in the majestic image
of man. But no sooner is he over
his own threshold than Mr.. Zilch
is made aware that he isn't the
creature that the blessing in the
ritual implied he was. Mrs. Zilch
is at the door, speaking up, and
why is he so late for breakfast?
Hasn't he any consideration for
her?
Mr.. Zilch replies humb1y, no
longer the special creature he rep
resented himself to be in the pray
ers of the morning. Well, he says,
the services were bit longer than
usual on account of some special
prayers. F. II had to sit through
to the end, you know"
Mr.. Zilch takes it all, eats
breakfast in silence, no longer the
proud man who was gratefully
speaking his pride to God an hour
ago. Mr. Zilch wishes women real
ly kept themselves as humble as
that blessing makes them out to
be
Mr.. Zilch bows his head and
thanks God, anyway, for the mo-
ment at the altar he is alloVed
privately to speak up like a man
to God. So maybe, for the sake
of Mr.. Zilch's morale, it's all right
that the ritual permits man to
say BLESSED art Thou, o Lord
our God who hast not made
me a woman"
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
PLAIN TALK
byALFRED 5ECAL
By Alfred Segal

A young gentleman named Wise
called on me to try to set me right
on a matter that has to do with
women. Most casually in connec-
ton with another subject alto
gether, I brought up certain
blessing that is recited in the Or
thodox service of the morning.
BLESSED are Thou, 0 Lord our
God, King of the universe, who
hast not made me a woman" says
the early worshipper in the syna-
gogue.
The Blessing
/ thought that this was a kind
of arrogant pride of identity. In
fact, 1 gag on it every month of
May when, in accordance with
the jahrzeit custom, I go to the
services on account of my moth
er. Young Mr.. Wise said that I
misinterpreted this blessing, that
it implies no unworthy pride on
the part of the male species, that
it is merely a way of praising the
wisdom of God who knows what
He does, creating male and fe-
male, according to their kind; just
as in His wisdom He creates roses
and violets.
My Interpretation
L myself, on those May occa-
sions when I come to this bless
ing, always find my mind being
deflected from the sacred medi-
tations to which / am supposed
to apply myself. What's this that
the ritual is attempting to put
into my mouth? It seems to suggest
that | am thanking God that he
didn't create me in the loWly sta
tuS of woman. | am in this syn
agogue to honor the memory of
a woman who was a greater per-
son than I can ever hope to be.
What chuzpa! I with all my
many faults blessing God for not
having made me to be of my
mothers kind! No, no, Segal, l
admonish myself, you mustn't say
that to God. You, this little guy
Segal Haunting yourself as a su-
perior creature and praising the
wisdom of God for not having
made you woman! Who are you
anyway? You with all your delin-
quences! You with all your small
spites and prejudices, your little
skullduggeries, your picayune
selfishness, your feet of clay!
Better say: blessed art Thou,
0 Lord our God, King of the uni
verse, who made me this made
quate man in the hope that l may
make something of myself final
ly." These meditations take my
mind from a large part of the
service and before I know it we're
standing up to say kaddish.
Woman's Blessing
That the superiority of man is
implicit in this blessing is evil
dent in the humility of the oppo-
site blessing that a woman re-
cites: Blessed are Thou, o Lord
our God, King of the universe,
who has made me according to
Thy will" No, it isn't put in her
mouth to bless God for not having
made her man! Her blessing
Evening star., 1947-10-08
PERSONAL.

DREssMAKNG, ALTERATIONS, restyling
Special announcement to our old and
hss ssa ss9%
efficient service, moderate prices. Studio
fasssy fhsstel 1fasef GEa ENa ssHs e.
ESYnoR EsH e. noAD GsfphSaa SUhszn1 III sos oos Nayor
NURsERY. AT. oss5. W winnifTed 4. "a sMteb. M
s1s1 TIC ss.n; sp s ,.l;ss %
Soa "a sfa i f., SSsa
dnserWave, soc. No appointments. All
N EGEh s0ns srsrY sS savesssf cors nsio
PERMANENT; 81: shampoo ana angs.
XoNo6s XeSs e. scMo IL 1915 r. .As
info1mation. @ % T You have any ~ srtieis sri you s
iost Ts { sWRp 81 s5 u
ssS s2ip 4lsaaRsEia oovRas. DRRSspEn1Es-co sssS
day delivery. Your fabric or ours. DAId.
LASiEs-For hem adjustment call WI.
DREssMAKING, remodeling and altera-
soo4 sots florida 5 'ss aye. ebstxeen Goth s. NV
oSf osd CSp 81 wHsaN1Ns ps sssdns flssted
instrument orchestras has opening fol-. ex-
perienced mandolin. guitar, tenor mandola.
mando cello players: must read music. For
interview; contact FRANK 8. P0HANk1A,
1126 Goth st nv phone D1. 9l41. -15
Sc. white or colored, Nd. or Va. cox
4 CO.. pI; 1854; Re; 1883. ,,... :.
safe. Call DI $500 for investigated sttters,
chaperons; licensed, bonded seryice.
WILLIAMS, formerly opposite Maydower;
reducing for gentlemen only: hrs, 8 to 9
. m. Phone GlL 6172. -
Evening star., 1947-10-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
MEpkEspAY 4
SITUATIONS WoMEN Icon

SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont.
:svins: resdyooto-wesr ssrmsnts DTsfsrfed.
pisesaMa DRhsssMAkER' fHss' desires work a. home.
coats, suits. lingerie, draperies, slip COW
ers, corde bags, hats, etc. FIR. 1898. liz
DREssMAKING, desirn: remod.. alters
Ps sHRT ey 1880 SIras 1Tvins n% sReei Aps real
tor: srs.' ot. exprf.; ref. Ho. SSio.
s,a4s s1RI SolSrsd desire: job e sis in
GIRL: coloTsd. desires wsitsesYs ssY and coun-
nurse maid. IR. s'ss soss. Rsference. ~ u
GIRL. colered. expsrisneed. neat. reliable
CHI: GIRL @ s9lorea , wants to nurse qs sSss sIsan
eea eoered ss
seda sountain @ iai Of Dsss sssti time. s0 e.
;II SIFis e.; ss'' solo.eq; L. want elevator or bus
MAID, MAID wants part.time work: store or
eSss1ns eSsslns 0if es AZ ffD.4F%gssnf 4sgs morning
nlESt Si|ss { Or ;.s day; 10; Ssas; -, s..,.! 10.
sition in doctors ONCE. co. o547. 9.
sisiapsu sisian,s ONCE: knowledge Of typing sand
maternity cases: reference. DE. 9647. g
Invalid o! sdsfy essass 0a Feat w.n
ans oSs Ts AKA
ssss's s.ss Ta1E' .sssEfsns.a '''asss 3.
SsSs: ~ ~ !, sgssE s@. ss.:s
house. miadlsesssd' With sI 81. years. a1aa'ns9 s1
sECRETARY. knowiedse of bookkeeping.
Wrss general ao1 0ee Koyk experienced with refs
SECRETARY, knowledge bookkeeping, pay
roll, excellent typist, exper... desires perm.
pos. in Arlington; 5-day wk. CT. 1890.
sECRETARY-capitol Hill and public re-
petens ssenosrapher' Box 1861 Star
TYPNG. fast. neat, accurate work, done
Can G. hshe sh 1857 asIiVef pf0mp'i'' references
TYrIsf; senessl ONCE worker; experienced;
yET Espd WIFE f1 wSk ps pm bab2 De xan, S4s
ing house to manage. MI. 94O2. ia
YOUNG LADY, colored, desires Job as
slerk,typist s TYP or PIX operator; experienced.
YoUNGi WOMAN desires to be COM
ea az dRabusTE aia5 saE in accounting s with
practical exyerience. wishes full-time posi-
REL1ABLE W%iiDow. experienced in practi-
references: Phone RA. 1872. 50
Al SECRETARY and stenographer, diver
ton; hours open: nne reference. Call MISS
MONTAGUE. District 1889. =
EXPERT TYPNG and stencil cutting: done
IN in doyntown % ONCE. Call MRS. GREEN,
Evening star., 1947-10-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced, white, and light house.
work: upstairs room, neat. clean. single;
good references; wages, S2s. Box 314-J,
s s shsssEs ysaf s IT. 1Ge sss y changer
GIRL. colored, desires part-time work,
breakfast Through 1:30 pm. Call DE. 7l46.
GIRL. eolored, wants s.h.w. Wed. and Sat.
Girl. colored wants days work. ia. 1850.
GIRL colored, wishes work as A ASharber- e.
GIRL. colored. desires 5a days work as
maid. references. OLLIE HARPER. 1015
2nd st. Sc
dry and Cleaning: hinges ref eH Ho so 1887 sD' III
asbus girl; experienced. II. 7e7S. 8. -
GIRL, colored, wishes day or part-time
work. g.h.w. or laundry: SIS and carfare.
Phone RE. sos
GIRL, colored. wants g;h.w.; Y day Thurs.
and all day Sunday. Phone ME. 1857.
GIRLS. colored. want days work or part
time JOB; ref. ME. 1869;
to i've out. ' NELLiNER s'1ti Williams, 1915
LADY. coiored. desires position as maid
in rooming house. pref. live In, Or part
time work; can furnish best references.
Apply 1929 7th st. NV. g.
WOMAN, colored. wants INV; no cooking.
or days work. fond OF children; refs.
werK; reliabie % and ' rsfs. Ii. IT, s41 9. g. o''
WOMAN, colored, reliable. wants part
time work; 5-day week. Call co. 1892. .
WOMAN. white. dependable. settled, good
plain cook; live In: no children. Ii. 1856.