davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
Tigers Win, Natchez Swamps Panihers,
Play Al Moss Point In Game Tonight

through the line for the score.
Norman Wells placement was
good.
Norman Wells kickoff was
taken by Partridge on his 10
returning to the As. A tumble on
the next play was recovered by
j. T. Shepherd. Runs by Son
Rhodes and Pat Gardner moved
the ball to the 5 of McGill, where
the Jackets took over and punt
ed out, taken by James Myers on
the as handing off to Pat Gard
ner who returned to the 81 of
McGill. Maggie Hammond's pass
es to Film Colville and runs by
James Myers, Pat Gardner and
Son Rhodes moved the bah to
the 5. An off side penalty against
McGill moved the ball to the /
foot line. James Myers cracked
over center for the score. Again
Norman Wells split the up-rights.
The game ended with the ball
in McGilIs possession due to an
intercepted pass on their own 3.
Starting Lineups
MOSS POINT McGILL
James Clark LIE J. Quinlivan
B. Howard LIT j. Jongebloed
j. T. Shep'rd LG R. Cady
B. Rouse c r. Crawford
C. Young RG F. Cozalas
&c. E. Roper RI N. Jongebloed
F. Colville RE r. Campbell
P. Gardner OF J. Rhomer
Son Rhodes LII f. Ladnier
N. Wells Ri D. A1onzo
J. Myers FB V. Dooley
Score by Quarters
Moss Point 80 l3 Z 7-27
McGill ........~.0 Is 0 0-13
Summary: First downs, Moss
Point Is, McGill 8, passes at
tempted, Moss Point 8, MeGill z,
passes completed, Moss Point B.,
McGill 2, passes intercepted, Moss
Point 2, McGill /, penalties. Moss
Point O, McGill 4 for 40 yards.
Scoring touchdowns. Moss Point,
Bobby Rouse, Maggie Hammond,
Pat Gardner and James Myers;
McGill, j. Partridge and v. Doc
ley; extra points, Moss Point,
Norman Wells 8 (placement), Nc
Gill, v. Dooley l (placement).
Substitutions: Moss Point, r.
J. Murrah, Dave Mortensen, Gene
Daley, Jalmar Forsman, Roy
Carter, Maggie Hammond, Joe
McCool, Edward Wilkinson, Bill
Miles and Ted Provost; McGiil,
B. Donaghey. c. Harding, E.
Cieutat, R.. Cell. ]. Devery, H.
Gibson, P. Hughes, L. Stadthe:,
R. Hunt, and T. McCafferty. (
Officials: Referee Buddy Bass
(Spring Hill) Umpire, Bosarge
(Millsaps), headlinesman, Gordon
tColgate) and field judge Cailla-
yer (Millsaps).
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

In the temperate zone, most
birds have two molts a year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

A ruby-throated hummingbird
in June has $40 feathers or more.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
PAC Pipeline

Elmo Roper who takes polls Gallup reported an interest
ing discovery recently.
People who oppose Federal fair employment practices com
ntee think Tom Dewey also opposed those
pewey fayors it, those who think it should be left the
think that's Deweys position
Deweys like the man who painted side yellow
the other side green and the back that he
vowed IN an accident no two witnesses could
ert Taft R) of Ohio promising prompt action next session
TO repeal Federal taxes margarine.
Dewey saying: ~ 49, =
Il don't believe the will benefit as much as we're
told so don't think there is point removing the tax
That's for Tom "unange unsnarl if his smooth
running and efficient administration gets Or it merely
the ancient tactic of promising everybody everyhing2
Rep (R of Indiana who voted for the Taft
Hartley bill, having trouble back home
Lands was miner But when tried address local
union meeting recently the him down bv
unanimous vote Not only that they threatened walk out of
stitute for baby kissing districts
1t looks bad for Landis who is in line chairmanshp
of the House Education Labor Committee next wear The
now held by Fred Hartley who thought better running for
election and has become bookwrer Lands by the
squeezed through by less than 1000 votes in 1916
Al the Republican convention stassen angry charged
the COP would be seriously damaged if accepted candidate
owing his nomination to the Joe Grundy gang
Grundy is the industriast who controls Pennyvanias Re-
publican votes along with oil magnae Joe Pew Grundy vor
high tariffs high profits
The candidate who owed his Grundy gang
strangely enough was Deweyremember? Grundy wrapped up
the votes and handed them Dewey crucial moment and
mace chairman Of the Republican National Committee
sassen' Oh him. He was made president of the University
wonderful 1t would be to elect Dewey
Dewey the Lord High Eleconeer the Republican Party
likes to out his trained baritone on such things as
unity" - eO -
For such misty generality he almost willing to get out
on short stubby limb
us like standing four-Square for sweetness
better formulas for babies
Whereas President Truman hits at issues names
names ana Sticks TO the record Dewey plants firmly
TWO sdes OF the fence corns too conferences
he embarrassing questions mmeographed re-
leases-and says he's for unity"
Not all kinds of unity, of course Mostly ecopamc unity
the kind you can't wrap your fingers around
How about unity price control and
Federal aid to education?" President Truman asked
No answer from Dewey.
Cat got your tongue, Tom?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

Congress. He certainly did not
help those who work for a liv-
ing"
Aaron Lapply, Color Dept,
Plascon: 'I' am going to vote for
Burke because he is sincere and
has done an honest job in office.
The past record will prove this.
l believe he will help pass laws
that will be fair to those who
work. / know he will not ride
on the coat-tail of the National
Association of Manufacturers. /
wish there were more men of the
same caliber as Burke. All of
labor is for Burke andI feel that
he will win"
F. M. Hartman, Dept. 1872,
Willys-Overland: "Over a course
of years Burke has done a good
job. And as a member of Con-
gress he should be able to do
better yet. All of my friends are
voting for Burke"
John Ryan, Fabricating Dept,
Toledo Steel Tlbe: "One thing
that impresses me is the way the
AFL the CIO and MESA and
r a ilroad d Brotherhoods have
combined to back Burke. This
has never happend before in To-
ledo or vicinity. l live in Adams
Township and it looks like a
Burke victory to me. He will
help knock the ft-Hartley Act.
out"
Elsie Shimp, Fabricating Dept,
Toledo Steel Tube: "Our pay
check looks pretty slim when
buying roceries. If Burke
doesn't do anything but to help
drive prices down it would be
worth while. In the past he has
always represented labor and I
am sure he will continue to do
So" II
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Employers Like tn
But Not Sure II Aids
Industrial Relations

NEW YORK (LPA) - About
80 per cent of the employers
polled by the National Industrial
Conference Board recently said
they approve of the Taft Hartley
law, NIBC revealed this week.
Only about half of the bosses
believe, however, that the anti
union statute has actually inn
proved their company's relations
with its employees. The rest ap-
pear to applaud Taft Hartley
solely on the grounds of a "prin-
cipled" anti-union position.
The act "has gone too far and
has done more harm than good"
5 percent of the employers ques-
toned recognize, while another
2 percent ducked the question.
Even those employers who said
that the 1947 law has improved
industrial relations had trouble
saying just how. One midwestern
plant head declared: This i'm
provement is intangible but we
believe it exists nonetheless.
When 1t comes to changing the
act employers have very diver
gent opinions. Some, for example,
want to eliminate the wasteful
NLRB union shop authorization
polls while others want to outlaw
union security entirely. A num-
Der believe that employers like
union officers, should have to
sign non-Communist affidavitS.
A number of employers, of
course, want to do away with in
lustry-wide collective bargaining
md with compulsory bargaining
about health. welfare and pen 1
zion programs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

The answers:
Mildred Brit, Dept. 26
Swartzbaugh Mfg: II believe
Tom Burke is for the WORKING
class of people. My husband i,
a member of the AFL Union anc
he is for Burke too. AS one who
works for a living l realize we
need someone from the Ninth
District to combat the Taft.
Hartley Law"
Harry Sulikowski, welder ir
Dept. IL, Swartzbaugh Mfg; 81
am going to vote for Tom Burke
because l believe he will give
the working people a decent
break by helping to repeal the
ft-Hartley Law. am a World
War II Vet. and I am sure Tom
will help us on the housing
problem"
Albert Koteck, Dept. 10, Air
Way Unit; Yes, I intend to vote
for Tom Burke. We want a man
in our Congress who is against
the Taft-Hartley Act and will
represent all of us who labor or
do not labor"
Thelma Jones, Dept. IA, Air
Way Unit: The 80th Congress
took about $2,000,00O on Social
Security without much benefit
to the workers in return. One of
the things we have confidence
in Burke is that his program
calls for increase in benefits. In
large factories they do not want
to hire a person over 40 years
old. What in earth is a person
supposed to do-starve?"
Albert Stewart, Ensign Foun-
dry: tom Burke is our friend
and | have voted for him every
time he was a candidate to
Council. When Tom was in the
State Legislature he fought for
b e tte r working conditions in
factories - especially in foun-
dries like we work in."
William Likin, Ensign Foun-
dry: l believe Tom is dependable
and he has program that will
do us all a good Job in Con
gress."
Irene Seavolt Toledo Porce-
lain Enamel; II believe labor
should have capable representa-
tives from this district. Ramey
did very little in Congress for
the person who works"
Vincent j. Czarcinski, inspect
or, t o i e d o Porcelain Enamel:
After reviewing the record of
Tom Burke who is from the
ranks of labor, and his record
particularly in Council. we all
know that he is a sincere man.
He VIII do us good job in Con-
gress and we all know that he
has always fought for the labor
ing man and for labor's interest"
Emma Weaver, assembler, To-
ledo Standard Commutator: 81
have known Tom Burke and his
family for years. Our kids at.
times play d together and L
know that he is a good family
man. He has worked hard for
the laboring people and deserves
term in Congress. Our whole
family will vote for Tom. We
are a Burke family and l know
he will help knock the dickens
out of the Taft Hartley Law"
Ollie Cherry, Air Lathe Dept,
Toledo Standard Commutator; II
intend to vote for Burke for he
has always been good to labor
both in and out of the shops. I
want to see Ramey out of that
ffice, The Taft-Hartley Law
hurts the workers in the shops
and not curbs labor leaders as
some of the lawmakers want us
% believe"
Charts Siegel, moulder, Plas-
'on: Il know Tom is for labor
md If we vote for his op-
'onent the first thing you know
We will wind up with nothing.
aamey votes for the big shots |
Ill of the time he has been In
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Workers Give Opinion
On Thomas III. Burke

Toledo Union Journal reporter visited several shops this
week get the workers opinion about Tom Burke his quest
candidate to Congress the Democratic ticket.
The question: What your opinion of Thomas H. Burke
a candidate to Congress?
Editors note The have not been changed by
but written down by the worker inter
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Court Refuses To
Alter Overtime Pay
Rule Made In June

WASHINGTON LPA) - Re
fusal of the US Supreme Court
to re-hear the so-called "over-
time-on-overtime" pay case
means that, beginning Oct. ID,
the Wages e. Hours Division
will resume enforcement of the
overtime rules as interpreted
last June in a Supreme Court
ruling.
Affected adversely y the rul-
ing are unions which have con-
tracts that call for time-and-a-
half pay for disagreeable times
of day, or inconvenient days of
the week. In some cases, both
union and employer have in
terpreted this to mean that they
don't have to pay the legally
required time-and-a-half for the
hours worked after the first 40
in week. Or, they've been fl
curing the overtime on the base
pay. rather than the total week
ly rate divided by 40.
Now, the Wage & Hour Divi-
sion Of the Labor Dept will re-
quire employers TO pay time-and-
a-half for all hours worked over
40, but will figure premium pay
for hours worked after 40 as
overtime. II will require en-
ployers TO pay the higher rate
for hours over 40 that aren't at
the premium pay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

A-Veterans Administration
will furnish you with tools
and equipment, provided they
are required by all other
trainees taking the sam e
course.
q - Will the Government
pay funeral expenses for q
veteran who dies of non
Service-connected disability?
A--Funeral expenses, up TO
$3.50, will be paid by the gov
ernment In the death of any
World War | veteran dis
charged under conditions
other than dishonorable.
Q-My husband is a World
War II veteran suffering from
a service-incurred disability
and Is in need of a prosthetic
appliance Will Veterans Ad-
ministration pay for the ap-
pliance.
Ava will furnish a pros
thetic appliance 1 fthe veteran
has a service-connected or
ser vice-aggravated disability
requiring an appliance.
Q-I enlisted in the war
during July, l947. Am I en-
titled TO loan benefits under
the CT Bill?
Aft you served at any
time between September IS,
1910 and July 25, 1947 and
you were discharged under
conditions other than dis
honorable after at least 90
days of active service. or for
a service-incurred disability
in less than 90 days, you may
qualify for a CT loan.
Q-My son was disabled
during World War II. Will
Veterans Administration pay
him an additional sum for de-
pendents?
Aft your son is rated so
per cent or more disabled, he
is entitled to an additional
sum for his dependents.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE, with knowledge Of
spanish and French desires interesting
invalid; free to travel. Box 355-v, Star.
tons eve. gowns a specially; reas. MISS
BERT: 1880 Irving nv, Apt. 4, AD. @ @223s:
III brown, Brow u neat and deDsnda6fe. ~. "a
S1RL. GIRL eelorea, meat; so honest wants part
in retail store. experienced. Ex. osl5.
GIRL colored. desires Job as seamstress,
clerk, gh,w; Or sh,w: and cook; get along
well with children; days wk.; eSper'
aiRI e9f Fefs5e9sss eooPss vise. t spsS
Gail PIT. .4a7o: VIVIAN.
LADY cultured chTssian d.H desires PosWteon Wo
fzAIuhNDREss. eolored. desires four days
Es EEoTk. .e expert sasd roneF' your nome or mne 2.
PRA6TicAG ffla FL IgSg NURSES available. trained
ssss 81 deS 4s g 9gs 6AV SsY
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored, licensed viz
home or doctors Office or care of invalid:
cIps9 cs,l RetTes1 6swKfNE Ks Pm Alex, 1343' MAR
%sEhMsrREss, SEAMS RESI- Snic3 coIored, prefer children's
clothing, whole or part time. Box 3s4V,
SECRETARY. experienced. eficient in de-
tail, 3d. avail Sept. 90; start, $50 Box
30S, PAL Eye st. NV. S
SECY-STENO., patent and general law ex-
perience; available immed. Box 270-V
TYPING WORK taken at home; fast, ac-
curate. confidential. ia. 3592.
TYPING done at home. any kind OF copy
work. manuscripts, addressing envelopes or
the like. Hudson S292. TO-
WOMAN, colored, wants work as cook in
school cafeteria; best of references. VI.
YOUNG LADY, az. college graduate. .BA.
IN art. 3 years at accredited art school,
would like apprenticeship in commercial
4 GooB GDne PRAcTICAL NURSE. coior.d,
~ yrs; hospital exp, wants day duty.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
SITUATIONS MEk.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started, kep
part time. tsx returns, prepared state
HsSss HeS sTPfsNrEaEST As
extremely active, desires local permsnenI,
employment; 10 years experience witt
plenty of experience on house and apart
years in architecture; excellent carpentej
and carpenter foreman. Familiar with a.
other trades. Not afraid of hard work
What have you' Box 36l-V, Star g
experience in credit work, some experience
IN P.-and L. and legal work references
Law STUDENT, college graduate. desires
Gns sfom ~ ~ ssPf ePi GE 81 1881 SasfeAe' 'fSoA
u sAs :30.ss GOOD iaaq9 ma 'ss -
467e Tuesday and wednesday. s.
MAN. colored, reliable: painting, inside
or out; hour or contract. BANKS, MI
MAN. neat. 80 years old, married, just sold
business. desires permanent position. un-
derstands all phases OF grocery business;
f1Pfsis fHfNSS5fnsiPsA IL wants
sncs; s;' White. e' Cali csil any any time. LU. sss4
REAL ESTATE MAN. SO, 90 years expe-
mortgage loans settlements and titles, de-
rss permanent ssia.ied position with re, re,
REsTlURANr MAN wants country plae. te
ie. suld into pso oR pus ussohss bard worker .9Ser
ss41s ssTu6ENf, ssse eoofed red Wants Want. Job a, elevate
and PIX operator; also wants general ofic
EoT5 br,yrRy TR I2ss ssN 4! esy s.S b. found ais,
9th st. NV, with D. c. permit. NO. 1882
Hos6a fiDs 5s'efHHshi HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. y. EEK,
school Rox 366-V Star
Evening star., 1948-09-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

C3LLIE &C .15,I PusPEs; Id $, Axe Fes,sseFsa VIZ,
0lOodline, so sftectionate. Cali oV. $3.50.
COLLIE PUPPIES. sable and white. Axe
reg, males excellent dispositions for pets;
reasonable. Phone Herndon (Va) 27-W-l1."
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, sired by
Champion Dennis, of Longworth. Cham
y9n Grafmar, Asgard. reg. Daleyiew
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES females.
" WANTED n :D.n;. Home for half collie. halt
ard. iaos Tracy pl, Fails Church Va
HILo FLEA POWDER with Rotenon..
ATHERToNs PET SHOPS sic F st, INV: NV:
Goop HOME WANTED for beautiful sray
rs male .Sst ktsen Soan mother was Maine coon cat
WILL GIVE to good home rat terrier and
oder children. cali overlook eisi. .''
CHOW pups' ssiscffllent sreedtns male:
COLLIE ceSlMl0 PUPPIES, choice. s.bl. and white.
Ba III Ths cocker cellars :p.n. MA paps.. oaDs and
ines ines. Roctville fS @ s644 sefe'' 0e'e it00a
COCKER, black. male. yr. Axe reg.
6oBERMAN pNscHER, female. 81 mos.
pedisreed; owner going overseas. Alex.
COCKER PUPPIES, AKc reg. blond and
sartioeolors. 1887 Quincy st. ne. Phone
ccaEssFPEEAkE sPE BAY RETRIEVER, male a
s@p s@pPies .sslItsTsd :, mais $So female, 50.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
HELP DOMESTIC (cont. } .

CIV. AND COOP COOK. thoFoQshl!
Saw;S 5Ti &C. go. s:. eI sS5s S5so ',s . A.l .a,
city IT. ssis Ieis 4s W. suns 4nss SIS plus car
Girl Girl ..fa shw, care Of baby live In; sec
GIRL, colored. for housework. Monday and
TUESDAY. Of each week, 7;30 to $40. Elk
GIRL. colored' to take care of small boys
evenings, to 6. Call Wed. before 8. Vic
GIRL e take care Of 2.yr old from to
SO week; s4ol Georgia ave Silver
eHiss; GiRL in Mai Cos or early sos, for light ghw
kindergarten hours, to 5; 51a-day wk.;
sss sssky hqds'S paes psone s R SooRs 5 Rses a as
MAID -G.Hw. and plain cooking. to live in
doctors home; 5la-day wk.. wks. yaca.
Ma saa sms GH 1894 81 Washing
other help s22 employee; Gays wk,' 3 a M to
teresting hours. uniform. Call OIL. 9725
between 10 and II a m.
MAD light t,ol1 NV Al, and cooking d5Hnsr his
MAID. general housework and light cooking
ssssrr sdY.ff' NJ sa3s s3S to PM sl0 plus car
MAID, part-time. good ironer and cleaner.
RA. 9s21 after l i a. m 10
WOMAN, white. middle aged; take charge
good salary. Phone OV- 6037 after 6 p m
WOMAN, colored, between the age Of 81
and As, to care for school -aae children;
$50 a month, room and board to start
Cal MI 1854. ask for Mr.. TAYLOR. d
WOMAN, rs to 35, gh.w.: live in; ex.
perienced with children. OR. 39S6. &
care Of children stay late 2 nights a wk,;
1913 and carfare; must have refs. ia. 1883
EMPLOYED COLORED COUPLE desire
settled woman for care Of 2 small children
will also share home; Sat and Sun, of /;
Sls AK 1878 To-
Evening star., 1948-09-08
FARM and GARDEN.

powsi movers, s145. MAtoSEYs Ss1 s.. SisEs. nc.
sl3a Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md, sH.
FARM MACHINERY - CLEARANCE sale.
hsmmer mills stalk cutter milksr rub
rssseGs eadsTs dr az sfF efas! oo ss' %
22G2 PR.Nisc! hss hwy Al Sa 1000 ,,,,7as
trimmed and lawns seeded at this time;
COED selsetion Of nursery stock. HYATTs-
Kn4a1iEsh,,T.. KdldE MqFssERX, va Ss7s
Choremaster walking and riding type
SSfSTRAh Sl5.sah: y. M0rSk SR &c., SSo $500 Lee hwy
USED FARMALL-A with plow and mower:
rev power,driven corn binder. MA
fRRAGsrosE SRR,lass Nj 81 sRsffe22ALrYc.msnt sfa2 l and
stonework. all kinds; walks, steps, ter
races. ,hreplaces. porches, drives. retain
an Ta ss sas sns Dsmond sv.
Gajthersbure, Nd Phone Gaithersburg 727.
GARDEN rRACToRs-Planets Jr, in
silver Spring. Md, sH, 1880
FOR SALE, ! GROW corn binder. power
manure leaders for h. or m. tractors. milk
machines. cream separators. a. and b.
plopghs' soil PulysrizsI aIH wagon, No 5
CuttSL' leeQ LNHlrs
new Harlem bail leaders, saws, hammer
mills. and cultimulcher; Laval conveyors,
"a and 32-tr. Myers and Farauhar spray
or m. tractors: snow ploughs for a., Leroy
line and fertilizer soil. bulldozers. blades
for h. Or M hydrsulie SCOOP Ireland hoist,
size power drills Buffers stock tanks and
grain bins, disc plough for all makes Of
| tractors. l power unit u. d. 16, 100 h.p.;
alamite grease oils and guns. MALONEYS,
INC, International Dealer, Silver Spring.
ONE Used FARMALL A TRACTOR with
plough and mower MALONEYS. INC,
International Dealer. Silver Spring, Nd,
HOLLAND BAILER for sale. used two
| seasons, good cond. Vienna 120-W. Ia
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS and contractors.
grading, seeding. soddLng, spraying shrubs,
evergreens, trees trimmed and removed.
! tiee eStlmateS IIninn 1a2 Ia
Evening star., 1948-09-08
"One lamb chop
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cont.

PIANO TUNING and servicing. ]. e.
RoW Rat Assn Psnd rSss Of M 64a f1er o
stucco; white mechanics, we specialize
Sh4sA5EIsse sssSAIas :, T. Asp 81
Gn HsSSd AND TS I2sR s5ser ,oBDn
FHoMAs 5sRafRs lssE Aasm sass1s s1t ks sess'
REFRIGERAToRS, MOTORS. washing ma;
chimes; 24-hour service; household ane ane
REFRIGERAToRs. ali makes. repaired;
poop gessqnabIe CAN oL. AIS:
years, Depends on condition Of your
TsS RSor kse fsi%ses s Hp.s H 49aS n.1 roof,
Of ali kinds: sutterine, spoutins: reneTaI
s"ss' nos to f5s pay "S5A W 8Ro%N iB d9"? s
ROOFING REPAIRS. painting. cutters
MSRKSy Ro6F5Ns c. 81, 81, S?6a
metal work; guttering and downspouts;
r9ss es doXn 50 mos to pay SCI TR esg
ROOF LEAK?. Walls or cellar ,wet' small
%Hn6Hf lS1s sHnf AZ ~ xSEs z9Za guaranteed. r. P
Youngstown Hotpoint or American cabinets
NO. 5s0s. MASTER APPLIANCE CO.
STONE, FLAGSTONE AND CEMENT-Spe.
cializng in stone retaining walls and flag.
steps, walks, cellars, etc. For free esti.
mates, call JERRY. AT. 1896
TME-New installations and repairs. Ia
$500 or RA. 303S, ARMANI BROS
TYPEWRITERS cleaned. oiled ana adjusted
All work guaranteed. RE 1177, UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 14th NV
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED. CSC UP tc
3 IT wide and it, long Have your blnos
thoroughly cleaned by our modern machine
method WASHINGTON SHADE g. AVN.
ING CO.. 2021 18th st NV DU $500
Evening star., 1948-09-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

ia1ndress' No so5s. Can Thurs. ' OF
Fri. 10 a m. 10 3 p.m, only. KATIE DAVIS.
DAYWoRKFR, co ored, wishes laundrE
and cleaning; reliable, honest, neat S.
ard carfare MI 500
GIRL, colored desirable. neat, desires part
time or days work; no Sats. or Suns. NO
GIRL will do Iight laundry and sewing at
home. DE a443.
GIRL. coiored, exper.. wishes s.h,w. for
or 5la day week. Ii 1853
GIRL, colored. wants Job caring for child
or working mother in n e. or Sc. also IN ". :.
good references. AT 4335
GIRL, colored, wants g.h, W, taking care
Of children; 3 days week. MI 4946,
GIRLS (2), colored, want general house.
work, part or full time; live in or out
reference. health cards. TR. 1882.
GIRL, colored. desires housework or maid,
Job 5 days week. Call TW. 0339
LADY, colored, wants daywork:- nearb,
s;s5, carfare. Vienna 237M.
references 61O K st. sc.
sssg nsh.s soqsfe Han'' s.! 5
WOMAN. colored. wants days work. ex'
perienced NO a076
WOMAN, colored. wishes days work OIL
morning part time city references. HO
WOMAN. colored. wants domestic work
night or day, restaurant room!ng ol
boarding house: dishwashng DE. 6319
WOMAN, colored, experienced desires gen.
eral housework Monday through Friday