davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-02

|
national peace. 1t was invoked by
Greece in its complaint to the UN
Thursday.
This provision means, in effect
that Greece, which is being attacked
daily by bands from across the Yu-
goslav, Albanian and Bulgarian bor-
ders, would be permitted in self
dense to send her troops into those
territories to exterminate the "guer-
rillas."
In order to do so Greece must have
much larger military and air forces
than she now possesses. The Yugo-
slav army is far better equipped and
numerically larger than the Greek
In Bulgaria there are Russian forces
which diplomats believe unquestion-
ably would lend hand to repel any
action of the Greek army.
Want First Things First.
The Athens government is aware
| that it lacks military power. This
week the government asked Dwight
Griswold, the holder of the Ameri-
can purse strings, for more funds
to increase the army, which suffered
number of casualties in the recent
campaign.
This was refused on the basis that
Of the $500, 600, 900 allotted to Greece
$3.50, ,000, 900 Is earmarked for the
actual needs of the army. The rest
must be spent on reconstruction
food supplies and other essential!
for the civilian population.
The Greek argument is that unde
the conditions OF undeclared wa
which prevail in the Balkans toda
the strengthening of the arme,
forces is far more important thai
any kind of reconstruction. Greco
is fighting today for survival as al
independent nation outside the irol
curtain.
What is the use. her leaders say
of rebuilding bridge or a railroad
when Greece does not have enough
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Appellate Court Sets
Morzoni Bond at S., 900

Carl Aldo Marzani, former State
Department employe. yesterday was
released under $1,000 bond, pending
= a decision by the United States Court
of Appeals on his appeal for Dis
trict Court conviction of making
false statements in denying that he
had been a member of the Com
munist party or active in it.
- Marzani had been denied bond
spending appeal, by Justice Rich
mond B. Keech of District Court
who on June n sentenced him to
,cserve from one to three years on
the charges. The appellate court
q; however, set the bond for Marzani's
: release, pending decision on the
= appeal
Evening star., 1947-08-02

president of the American Rolling
Mill Co. He announced that
ARMCO was hiking prices $6 and
ST ton Other important COM
panies followed suit Immediately
although some waited to see what
United States Steel would do. United
States Steel joined in the boosting
The steel companies may need
the money. Republic Steel says the
second quarter of this year shows
big falling off in income as COM
pared with the first quarter. That
first quarter was something to COM
pare with. According to the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York. the
industry as a whole earned at the
rate of 1871 of its net worth. That
was real take-home pay, after taxes,
interest, depreciation allowance. re-
serves and miscellaneous charges.
What President Meant.
But steel is going up and, pre-
sumably all the things made from
steel That Is what the President
meant by "a widespread inflationary
effect" When IS or $40 is added
to the price of a basic material,
somehow that always Is translated
into much more of an increase in
the price Of finished articles. 1t
may not happen this time. It
probably will.
If this is a crime against the
people of the United States, it
lis less serious than another of
which the industry is being &C
cused. The charge is that the
leaders of the industry are stub
bornly refusing to meet the nations
need for steel. regardless of price.
Walter Reuther, president Of the
/! United Automobile Workers, has
made the indictment in bitter Ian
guage. Steel management. he told the
Senate Small Business Committee,
is engaged in a program of plan
ned scarcity plainly calculated to
enhance profits and to fortify their
monopoly hold over this basic
industry"
Mr.. Reuther's first concern is the
employment of the members of his
organization. Plenty of steel means
plenty of jobs in the automobile
factories. Which-extended to other
industries-ought to please every
body who has anything to sell, since
it means plenty of purchasing
power But with everybody and his
maiden aunt waiting to buy car,
General Motors had to lay off lis 900
men and shut down for a week for
lack of steel.
The auto workers, Mr.. Reuther
told the committee, have too many
weeks with only two, three or four
work days. Many have averaged
only three work days a week since
Christmas.
Challenges Forecast.
Using the studies of his own
economists, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics and other sources, Mr..
Reuther challenged the forecasts
given the Senate committee by
Messrs. Sykes of Inland Steel and
Towers of the Iron and Steel Insti-
tute. Their forecasts of steel con-
sumption, he argued. were based on
a 20-year average that included the
long dreary years of the depression.
If no more steel is produced in 1850
than is now actually planned. he as
serted, only 81 million vehicles will
be made that year instead of the
six or seven million that will be
wanted, Three hundred thousand
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Gospel Singers Choir
Plans Sunrise Program

A 300-voice National Gospel Sing
ers' choir, led by the Rev. r. T
Cherry of Friendship Baptist
Church, will participate In a 6 am
sunrise service tomorrow at the Lin
coin Memorial.
The one and half hour festival
will inaugurate a week-long gospel
singers convention to be held at the
Mount Airy Baptist Church. North
Capital and L streets. Thomas A
Dorsey OF Chicago is convention
|preSident.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

II t x y \ Z "
months.
They find the
President more
in + e r e S ted in
ways to stimu-
late the bi-par-
tisan forei / 6 n
policy than in
anything he can
now do to pro-
mote his politi-
cal fort u n e S,
The President is
r e pr esented as
f e e ling that
such leadership
is his most i'm
Evening star., 1947-08-02


hected a grow
ing belief in the
whole Washing
ton circle that
the Republican
contest next year
will be the most
bitterly fought
and uncertain
since 1920.
In that year
Frank O. Low
den and Gen.
Leonard Wood
closely matched
anS far ahead of
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Christoffe| 10 Be Araigned
tuesday in Perjury Case

Harold Christoffel. of1icial of the
United Automobile workers tCIO)
indicted July % on perjury charges.
is scheduled to appear in District
Court on Tuesday for arraignment,
according to Justice Department
order issued yesterday.
John Pratt. special assistant at
torney general, said he ordered the
appearance after learning that Mr..
Christoffel had posted 5000 bond
at Milwaukee and had waived re-
moval hearing.
Mr.. Christoffel was indicted on six
counts of perjury based on state
ments before the House Labor Com
mittee last March, when he testi-
fed he was not a member of the
Communist Party and denied any
affiliation with it.
Next to the United States Sweden
uses the telephone more than any
Evening star., 1947-08-02

States and Rus
sia Indirectly
being settled by
application a of
Article 81 of the
United Nations
Charter.
This a r | c ! e
provides t h a t
any country may
act in self-de-
fense W h e n
threatened by
outside aggres-
sion until the
Security Council
has a C t e d to
maintain inter.
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Battle Over Selection
0fG. 0.P. 'B Ticket
Seen Bitter, Uncertain
By Jay Hayden

When more than half of the Re-
publican members of Congress. poll
ed as to their presidential prefer
. ence, refused flatly to express a
Evening star., 1947-08-02

o o o s I i n & mas
begun.
Increases in
the price of steel
would have a
widespread in
fationary e f.
fect," said the
President in his
midyear message
to CON ess
steel companies
should exercise
e x ira o rdinary
caution. 3" :"
The q n S W e r
came first from
Charles r. Hook,
Evening star., 1947-08-02
By LoweU MeHen

The price Of steel is going up
Despite the warning of the Presi-
dent, based on the report of the
Council of Economic Advisors, the
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Dr.. Brooks to Go on Vacation

DR.. Robert w. Brooks, minister
OF Lincoln Congregational Temple,
will leave for vacation during Au-
gust after preaching at the morn
ing service tomorrow on Light in
a Period of Darkness"
Evening star., 1947-08-02
By Constantine Brown

Neither the American nor the Greek
government believes there is much
chance of the Balkan conflict
which involves both the United
Evening star., 1947-08-02
Rv Dorfs EIpesOn

Discussions are in progress at the
White House about the course Presi-
dent Truman ought to adopt in the
comparatively quiet interlude of the
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Next to the United States Sweden
uses the telephone more than any
other country.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Lawyer Pays Call

Buell. Nesbett, Anchorage at, torney, who with Talmage L. Smith, local attorney, represents the city ID the Tom Nachand.re- stricted deed test case, visited Kodiak the first of the week.
 At a conference with the city council he reviewed the case to date. It was decided by the council to take two courses of action to carry on the case. fn amended complaint will be filed for on and action will be taken under the delinquent tax statutes against all delinquent property, including native owned, which is expected to bring the Nat ve
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09

Mrs Den Hutehings, of the base, is walking around this week with a cast on one Of her feet, but she is having more trouble explaining it than any thing else.
 She informs all questioners that she slipped on the ice but since it is August and hst, sunny weather has continued for sever al days they don't believe her.
 But it is true. Only the slip occurred back when there was ice. At first it was believed she suffered only g sprain but her foot continued to bother her and recent X-rays disclosed frae tured bone-hence the August east.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Notice

The old Women Who Lived in a Shoe had nothing on most peopIe-a big part of everyone's time IS spent in shoes-that's why shoe comfort is of primary importance.
 Turnover shoes, leaky shoes and shoes in any kind of dis-re- pair are a detriment to health and well being That's why it is so important to keep footwear at the peak Of comfort as well as good looks, and why we know you will vel come the opening of our new shoe repair shop about Septem- Der 1.
 It may be mixing 8 metaphor but keep your eyes on our an- nouncemeRts and your shoes in hand!
 Ray Geiger
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
KODIAK MIRROR

Basketball will become real. ity in Kodiak within the next few day s, thanks to the Veterans of the Foreign Wars who have sponsored the installation of basketball standards on the play field in front of the Community Center.
 The regular baskets and stand ards were made by Elvin FOst- CT.
 Although the standards arc eut-af doors and the underfoos ing is dilt the installation will at least enable Kediak players to get informal workouts and keep their Shooting eye".
 The volley ball games in the story on page 6 have been post poned from Monday to Tussdxy, Ken Wade announced yestsr- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
NOTICE

The clean way is the right way. Amanda's Home Laundry is now open from Mondays at 8 am through the week until Saturdays at 3 pm.
 Louise Dewey Turner
 Manager
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09

Dr. Eugene Sullivan, local dentist, will be back to Kodiak a mid-September, he has written friends. His daughter and grand. child in Minneapolis will return with him to make their home here.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Lyrielgurns

The picture shows the fire at the Lyric theater at it's height. The theater is located in mld- town on A aska Way, Kodiak s main street (Photo by Norman's Photo shop
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Northern AIrIines
OUTGOING

OUTGOING
 AG Doty, Louis Agliano, An drew Aguello, Mason Gray. Ma rie Olsen, Dorothy Panamaroff Wm Armesen. R c Nymou, Olaf Johnson, Emile Tortora, Brick Lahti, K W Sydes, Chas Osmus, Flossie Browning, Al Niemi. MT. & Mrs. Glenn Banks, James James Noors, Elizabeth Walker.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
NOlilaR ialurOr 'SS(ews of o4medca, Last fronier

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March 5, lofo KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY William H Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme Associate Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09

Service into the picture.
 The council expressed satisfae- tion with the work of the two at- toraeys in preparing the case and presenting it.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
(eontinued from page J
under control.

Mrs. Ali Torgramson, wife ol the owner of the building, was in bed ia her home immediately be. hind the theater with their children. She was awakened by one of the youngsters telling hel the theater was burning. When the fire broke from the interior of the theater she said a wave oi hot air rushed through the house and the home caught on fire.
 She barely got the childIen out aad friends joined in getting the furniture and clothing out through the windows, The fire CT the house was extingulshed with only small damage to the outside and around one window. The fire burned into Betty s dress shop, located in the theater building; although sone clothing was removed much was damaged. Mrs. Betty Metzgsr estimated her stock at about $2000 and said she carried 5000 insurance.
 tn the other side of the build ing the Cub, confectionery story owned by Mrs K. M Coulsey, was not damaged by the fire but ony from smoke. Mrs. Ceulsey left recently for the States, and the night be ore the fire Ter ag- ent, Mrs. Bstte De Young had signed papers with N. M. Cham berlain for the Cubs purchase, with the money for the sale to be delivered the next day. Mrs. De Young said later the sale had not been completed and an at tachment had been placed on the business. The Bank of Kodi- K had filed suit the week before Tor money claimed due for prem Eums on fire insurance policy issued Mrs Coulsey.
 Due to the fine efforts of the combined fire crews the fire was extInguished in time to save the Watson's Cleaners, located only $ few feet west of the building One window broken in the clean ern was the nly damage there,
 Fire Chef George Magnusen said there Was an explosion in the rear of the theater where the fire started and where an oil stove was located. Fl. F Mac Donald, theater manager, said there had been no fire in the stove for several days.
 MT. MacDonal j, who owns the projectors and screen, said he carrie1 l his own insurance He
  said the projectors were little damaged and that all film was saved.
 Ali Torgramson, who owns the building and seats, arrived later in the week from fishing in Bris tol bay, and said he carried no insurance.
 Yesterday the two owners said they had made DO dec sion yet as to future plans.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-09
Pacific Northern

OO l1OlN0.
 Frank Green, Aubin, Barchold, Edor Moline, 0sky Weeda, Har- ry Smith, Paul Blaichner, Barb. ara Crezier, c W Hatch.
 Harold Olsen, MT. and Mrs W W Wright, Eva Sanguinetti, J W Woodford, Frank Doherty, MT. $ Mrs A Greenhagen, Mar tin Johansen, MI. & Mrs. Albert Bust
 Buell. Nesbett, B Norman, L E Younger, Louis Lajamb, John Lloyd, E F Lemke, Ray Levine, George Walters. H B McCorm- iek, Kenneth Chfistoffsrson, E A Schaffer.
 INCOMING
 Thelma Schlangan, A W Mich ael, c E Masters (cther lists not available)
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff of the Russian church. returned on the DenaIi after 2 months visiting with his wife and children in the mid West. Services will be held at the church this morning and tonight at z.
 A reception will be held Sun day afternoon at 3 pm at the Community Baptist church for members and friends to honor Rev Rowland Wilkinson and family.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
BUTLER-VALET twhiteI. exper; caref
driver; best references. Box 410-D. Sta

BUTLER-vALET twhiteI. exper; careful
driver; best references. Box 4l0-D. Star.
DAY WORKER. first-class laundress and
cleaner; good references and health card.
SARAH DAVIS. AID. GOAL. 1q'
GIRL, colored, wants days work, Mon,
Wed, Fri. Call any day until pm. Elk.
219S. lSs
GIRL, colored, wishes s.h.w.. plain cook.
ing, good laundress; city references. MI
GIRL. colored. wants days work, 6 days
week: S5 and carfare. TW. S25S.
GIRL, colored, wants days work, Tuesds a.
through Saturday. Ii. 1896
GIRL, colored, wishes cooking. or E.h.w.
references: S25 week. HO. .5269.
GIRL. desires work. beginning at pm
GIRL. eoiored. wants lob cleaning. part
time or days work, references. TR. 1905
GIRL. colored. desires light housevork
care OF l or 2 children; references. AID
Girl. colored. wants general housework,
days wk.: experienced; refs. NO. SIG
GIRL eolored, reliable. wants p.rt-tim.
work: mornings pref. Can CO. 9s22.
HOUSEKEEPER colored. reference, vii
care for children afternoons or evenings
HSOiusEwoRK By the day, or baby sitting
by reliable lady tvhite); prefer NV
section; excellent references. ME. 1925
WOMAN, exper. would like days work
laundry work; reference. Call De. 9o47.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
PERSONAL

an9 ssnt n all ,.Rss 9ass
SplftsSp safs 4ts s nTRsERf a2 2Ish Knaersarten
delightful school in the country, close to
D. G.; trained teachers; hot lunches
t5iRiR n%Ep.tHE I'll SssA ssSi for your home. ne OF
Sc. white or cclored. Nd: or Va. cox
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERiEs-co. $500. s.
VEffea VEnHhi STREET PfSeEa'01S 1kSINDERGARTEN, day
veS Sad s Sinsson 1a to e. al IL sSga
safe. Call DI. 1900 for Investigated sitters,
chsperons: LICENSED, bonded service.
Ing, tailoring: coats. suits restyled,, re-
HoMr-HEATISa 15aSsi IT, iGSs ExpERrs-warm ms air,
sions, new installations; consultstions and
ssoSo SoO =. AZ 4 His: shtR Rriss II tSHs a. sssS
LENpHRs NC. 5sol Gsorai. ave.
PERMANENT WAVES. -: shampoo and
acrs dons by Sp1 savsne.d aDsssnw ssuasnss. VAR. r.
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 q st
SLIP COVERS and draperies expertly tail
cry. MRS. ADAMS. trinidad s45a. is.
sofHANo' good reader, sh, wishes to Join
opportunity for duet, quartet or solo: sal,
ary Inimportant. Box 322-C. Star. is
BEAUTIFUL FULL-TIME CARE given your
infant Or baby at WELLINGTON NURS-
spsetion Invited. Cali for information, re,
PETER RABBIT DAY Children
ssuDervised at ssI 81 times hot meals, q. and
PIANO or TTSEE al IL. rspsi5s rssppRsss
PiaNS hSoNi wANrED@%il Beo Vi ps consider @ one in
nssd ssa Of ar repsrs av will pay around ss5 Ar
BABY ckoTHEs HANDMADE = saeaue
bonnet. bootie. sets; dresses: etc. Lace
made or made to order. District solo
yAcANcY--Nursing care and tray service;
'Re R.s Tsid. s1fs sf'ands and
YOUNG Man. ase IS; employed BY FBI,
would Ike to live with private family;
e6stsFfps!y ea ps In s s.s ss'tGn
sklAaLfY hi "A " HfIITART sfHi ACADEMY, Belts
mndsrn @ ma 4s.s Den Il sRS m.s 9a rom a
sERvicEMAN Ha RssEi desires room and board ii for
two motherless sons q and years ODD,
fff TaE B6sfNEss isl fsas GIRLS HAIR srYIisr,
Thyrg WSi eye appts @ for psrmanents' styling
aEsT MsM HoME 9a fer elderly Ea peops with nars
ing care. GE. 1888, opp. Walter Reed.-22
SPACIOUS, ATTRACTIVE RMS. for recen-
tions and parties. THE PARKS" 1918
Rhode Island ave. NV. ton Scott Circle)r
RE 1927 -21
LIVING QUARTERS for mother and child
in exchange for supervisory services: can
earn salary also If desired. RE. 5104, WI.
9l5S 20s
FEW OPENINGS available in licensed day
care nursery, ages 26: close-in down
COSLoREDLWONDERLAND DAY Nursery
Children ages 2-6: reas. rates; licensed.
77A KENYON st NV 49,
Evening star., 1947-09-18
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started. kept
msnts; agdi.s: reasonable. oR. so74.
ments; PROMPT, reas. sH 1864. 23'
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books opened,
HAfaRs oSzRi eompiet. aa
bookkeepins service; statements prepared;
accoUNTANcY I5i 1sea1e Nisht M STUD student desires
receipts si ard dis6ursemenss. wi. f., s5ss. a.
BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MGR. competent,
efhcient; 20 yrs. accounting experience, in
Guiding large enterprise and chain store
Rhoae aass
exp: double entry. capable Of assuming full
charge, desires PERM position. Call Oh.
CHAUFFEUR and handy man. experienced,
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, hospital clinics
open for Immediate eonsideratien SSa1 b aepis Box
aoUsEMAN. aidjs AN colored, experienced wis wishes
}}o95p }o5 clsaning csan and waxing floors. Phone
p BaR Ba15s
Al referencess so TR. s5ss. na steward. &1s E,'h
MAN, -colored, wants painting, roof and
walls Kem-Tonins' experienced. LII. la9.1s Sa91s.
PART-TIME JOB at refrigeration or air
cond while attending air cond. and refgr.
at expiration Of school; now working at
FsfS5 TIME Rpk tsR ssT tor unsq.t s
auditors avsabe for sftsr.
aa fSss;Ri SESgHE S9ff 81
PRofEssioNAL I SsSsf fHoToGsArHER. Isl SSsA age a as
portrait and Commercial: specializes in
sandia sfG,e Tsadings soai long experience in own
REsfHD;ENff MANAGER of small hotel sg or
h9uSs gente
numbered. BOX 436-D, Star. 19s
SALES ADVERTISING, promotion, public
sisr ~; strong refs free Interview. BOX Sgd
sTENo, shorthand, speed 1s5 words per
TEACHER, man. wishes part-time employ
ment. VIII accept any type. Box 36s-D
VET COLLEGE STUDENT desires account.
as bas pss0n sslD sss4 sstsrn00n and evening %!fs
VETERAN, eoiored. married, college stu
aSsesr; Ss1s IKE RsseRf r. e e. s1'hsass
VETERAN wants Job as chauffeur and
houseman, experienced. Cali TW. 2317
or Tw. 1854. ask for EDWARD (any time).
Ex.GI sEABEE. 80, wants to learn retail!
bill; have had IA years experience meet
ing public, some hardwade and paint. Tw
1870. 49,
JONNIE HANDY MAN. painting, all types
Of odd Jobs. Box 4lS-D. Star.
Ex-NAVY OFFICER desires. teaching posi-
tion or public, welfare work, college. plus
! year graduate work. 4 yrs teaching ex
perience; social science, English. AID. 9492
LOtuSIANIAN, legal and execut,ve hack.
ground, desires legal work nights and Sat-
urdays; Washington practice contemplated; !;
recommendations furnished Box Apt,
Star. 2Os
I WANT JOB as night watchman; 8 years
experience; age As. ME. 1858. s22 25th
st. NV. JAMES ROME 80
Evening star., 1947-09-18
HELP DOMESTIC tcont.) J

MAN AND WIFE, colored or, white, for
seq5y fsms ssts s5 must Bs sDsSe 5s Ts5s ,
must be excel. COOK. exper. house Eeeper.
asns ana nss eoorss nna soDS' e q
quarters. good salary T and trans: both both must s
Ss ana WORKERS you
appy aDl iu Can 'hsis MR M do
STasE .omns MA.D yhts sa Or 5ssh s
g ERt o1s aSr fsss s Ss a or 81
MAN AND WIFE. white COOK, g.h.w.: man
and
2 II, family on estate miles from city in
Fairfax County good salary for right cou-
Pe Reos B1f q sste Ne 6s sssf or telephone Elm
SETTLED GIRI OR WOMAN for pernia-
nent position with family Of 4, for house
neat, reliable and furnish good references
days week: Salary, $50. Phone HI. 1873
SETTLED ri % WOMAN Masq for ri sh.W ss and cook
Cal ewes. or all day Sat. and Sun. oL.
WOMAN to look after small girls in ex-
snsnse ca ,Hf H% T9om hna and board and small gal
and care Of : children: live i've in: sIis UPSTAIRS
room and pvt bath; $50 week and board.
Cal 81: 1850 after 6 pm. for interview:
WOMAN. settled, colored. to live in; g.h.w..
5-day wk.; lovely. upstairs rm.. Bendix
washer; must have health card and be fond
Of children; S75 per mo-, rm. and board.
WOMAN, over 80, dependable. gh.w.;
must be fond of children. have recent ref +;
live in or stay nights; $50 wk. Wo.
WOMAN for ghw, must live in: refer
$25 week. 1929 Juniper st. NV. GE.
COMFORTABLE HOME and ss5 per mo.
for settled person to care for needs of
elderly lady: also Ink. duties. GIL. 1888
FAMILY FAM IF oF THREE desires an experienced
and bath, $50 per wk. See MIR. WOLF
between 10 am. and pm. at 904 14th
st. NV, Ex. 1854 -l9
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED housekeep-
er for 3-room apt; must know how to
take care of 1-year-old child; none other
need apply; references and health card,
New. Highlander preferred; live in. MA
4046 for interview 10
End MA1D-G.H.W., experienced; care of .
children; live in, upstairs room and bath:
other help employed; l blk. from bus; must
have recent city references OIL. 3057. 30
EXCELLENT SALARY, cook and gh.w<, 5
in family; "a day off Thurs. and Sun; live
in; other help; refs. necessary. WI. 1873