davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-15
The importance Of
Making Wills

For the past two or three quarters
large number of our honored dead
failed during their life time to have
the wills on their policies properly
mace and this has caused the AS
ISOLATION and all concerned quite
bit C time, work and money to get
these Irregularities adjusted.
We are making this appeal to our
local presidents and want them in
turn TO put it over to their members,
to see to it that all policies are prop
erly 1':lled,
or, Dimes when some one says
some 0o 20 us about making wills,
etc, We reod.ly Get the impression
that e -- ICING rushed into some
thin. OF somebody wants us to
die to8c her with many, many
thor - We cTc-- to breed in our
mine
Tn ,ir7o 10 transact business is
At q tre rhon we arc ct our best
ron .1 ,rctrtt. Whom an
indiv-~..al - 5-oh Ae moat certainly
is not at his best and he naturally
cannot think well.
Presidents, insist on your mem
bers making their wills now and if
1t some future date they desire to
,hange the wills they can easily be
changed. Don't put off today for
| tomorrow.
We ell know what invaribly hap
pens when a member dies without
having his policy willed. This per-
son states that the deceased told
him one thing and that person has
7omething to tell that was told to
him pertaining to his will, etc. Re-
! r3rdless to what we tell an indivi-
dual, if these bequeathes are not
made legally and according to law,
they aren't worth anything.
There are some members and non
members who think that the Assoc
iation should pay off claims as they
think they should be paid. There
is only one way to do business and
that is the right way.
Presidents, if you have a claim in
line to be paid in the December
Board, please don't wait until the
date of the Board, December IA,
1913, to get the irregularities, if
there are any, adjusted. l have seen
presidents bring beneficiaries to the
boards throughout the years an d
they could not collect money be-
cause of some irregularities that
failed to be adjusted before hand,
Start now and see that your claim
is in top" shape for payment
M. L. Larkin, Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-15

y Our family has recently taken
jup Kitchen partying". and it's
isuch fun Someone says, Lets
pop some popcornu" and we're of
for another evening of glee. Evca
our friends come in to enjoy OF
kitchen parties We gather 'rourJ
the stove, each taking turns shak
ing the corn as it heats, and tia
merry popping always encourage
laughter and gay conversation,
When it's done. we can hardly wait
TO eat it,
= Usually we divide our popcorn
into individual bowls because SOM.
like it seasoned with salt and but
ter or margarine. while others like
1t with apples or milk poured on
1t. We always have plenty of paper
napkins on hand because everyone
needs them to wipe away the ex-
cess grease and salt.
And we love making candy'
We've tried penuche, fudge, divir.
tty, and even a taffy pull But
Marshmallow Fudge is our favor.
lite. Perhaps because it's so easy
We cut II marshmallows into small
pieces and stir them into the choco.
late fudge mixture lust befor.
pouring it into the pan
If there's any candy left over
we send it home with our guests
When packing it. I use paper nap
kins to pad the top and bottom 4
the candy box The fire. softnoe,
Of the paper napkins holds tie can
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-15
F~aY,Nogrt.1~ f'aer-o - -
go iil@>'4 s. - p4is0Y-2

The Membership Crusade launch
ed in the September Board for an
increase in our membership seems
to be creating quite a bit of inter-
est.
T''0 presidents have begun to get
in on the drive. We hope to make
/ this an outstanding event in the AS
sociation.
A H. B. A. Membership Cruoado
has been launched for 500 members
This crusade will terminate in the
December Board. AL presidents are
asked to join in this all important
Crusade in order that our member
ship might be strengthened.
A check-up on our deaths up tc
the September Board revealed that
we had total of 106 deaths. This
being true, it is absolutely necessary
that we put forth some efforts tc
=
We want more members and we
need more members, however, the
Association does not want this in
cease bad enough for presidents &c
take in applicants who are bad risks
Presidents, you are the gates and
through these gates, whatever is TAX
en- in the Association, good or bad
you are the cause. Please use pre-
caution.
All applications turned YER to the
General Presidents in the September
Board will be counted in this Cru
SADIE. Renewals from the June
Board back viii be counted
P7-ZES TO BE OFFERED
5000 in cash prizes will be Of
fered as follows
$500 for the 1st highest number
over Is.
$1,000 for the End hig hest number
over 15
$1,000 for the 3rd highest number
over Is.
S 8 for the 4th highest number over
Is.
S 500 fol- the 5th highest number
over Is.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-15

We wish to take this medium to
write this open letter to our local
lodges. There are some local lodges
that never make a contribution
through the Echo with reference to
the doings and works in their local
lodge, church or community l am
asking each local president to APP
point q rerorter from the lodge to
son il lo~~1 -ov-s Co7'on-e the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-15

Room No 201-202 F. 0. Building Meridian, Miss
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-15

4 Any sore that does not heal
IL - particularly about the
tongue, mouth or lips. Do not
pass it off as nothing at all Go
to the doctor.
= A painless lump or thicken-
L. ing, especially in the breast,
lip, or tongue. Don't wait ito see
what happens" Go to the doctor.
2 Irregular bleeding or dis
u charge from any natural
body opening. Do not wait for
pain. Go to the doctor.
Il Progressive change in the
=. color or size of a wart, mole
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02
HOSFt'El NOTtS ADMITTED

Ann Moffttt, Palmer; William Refean,
 Pa liner; Charlie Elton, Palmer; Ra lph Ward, Pa liner: Joyce Peffers, P T liner; Mr. Edward Parrett, Pa liner :;
 Mrs. Leon Faurie, Pa lme r; Mrs. Jack Corey, Chicka loon; Mrs. Dan Wren, Dtl1ineham; David Marsh, Pa lmer; l Mrs. Robert Webb, Pa liner; Mrs. Charlie Rousseau, Wasilla; Mrs. Hollis Smt tn, Fa lmer.
 DISMISSED. ........ Mr. Ma ze., Donna Wei I, Ann Moffttt , William Rerren, Joyce Peffers, Dav- i'd Marsh; Mike Ulrich, Jchesville.
 BIRTHS:
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corey of Chtcka- loon are the parents of baby girl Mr. nd Mrs. Don Wren of Dtlltng-
 ham have a ba by boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie housseau of Va si la lost baby boy who was
 born to them this week. r--------A-- --- : HOME TOR -THE HOLIDAYS Former VI Hey re s tdents ,who are nov
 Tn Anchora Pe and Vho have been at tending the Untverst ttv of Alaska this fall, arc home for the holi- days. They are: Mary Ann andvik
 and Ray Wineck. Valley students who
 are spending their vacations at
 home are Wendell Miller, Ia ymond
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02
NEW TAY M EfFECT JAM

Acc ordtnr to a Press Re leas re- ceived here this week The Terri- tortal Tax on 0oin- -operated amuse- ment and gaming machines goes into effect on January l, lq48. Every person who desi res to main tain for use, or who permits the use of, in ny place or premi ses occupied by him, coin operated anus ement device or a coin-operated gaming device a hereinafter de- fl ned, shall first pay tax as follows:
 $5O,OO per ar for each anus ement
 device. S2OO.OO per year for each gaming
 device Under this law 2 cash or surety bont is not required.
 Coin ope rat ted anus ement device mean! . any amusement device or apparatus Wh ich operates by ne ans of inser- ton Of 9 coin, token or other s inn fla r object, which does not in- volve an element of chance except ing coi n-operated radios. c Coin-o -oreratel gaming device means bal Il, horse-race machine or any ether apparatus or device wh ich op1 crates or may be operated by means of insert ion of 2 oin, token or shmi lar ject and which, by embod- ying the element of chance, may de- 1iver-c ash, promi ums ,merc chandis SC toke DePriest, and Philip Olsen. They plan to return to the University 2 fter +he Ho1 i6ovs
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02
DISMISSED

Mr. Maze; Donna Veil, Ann Moffttt , William Reroon, Joyce Peffers, Dav- i'd Marsh; Mike U1rich, Jchesville.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

of New York flew in to spend a
few months with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Weissman,. E. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Woldenberg
Of Madison, Wise, will again
spend the season in Tucson. They
were here two years ago and are
visiting their daughter, Muriel
Woldenberg, E. 10th.
Carl Shapiro, Baltimore, flew
in to spend the Holiday with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. David Sohn, Ampithea-
ire Place. He was entertained
with the Sohns at Thanksgiving
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Feig, N. Tucson Blvd.
Barnard l.. Cohen, Brooklyn,
has returned to spend the winter
with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen, Ell
Rancho Renie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ellis, E. 9Th,
spent Thanksgiving in Phoenix
with their son and his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Keller, El
Rancho Renie, have purchased
property on E. Fairmount. The
Kellers have been in Tucson since
last Feb, coming from Paterson,
N. j., where Mr.. Keller was a CO.
owner of the National Liquor Dis
tributors. He is here for his
health.
Fanny Berlant, who was a guest
of the Dave Sirotas, has purchased
a home on E. 9th.
Alex TOMS of New York is ex-
pected shortly to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Goldie Newman, E. Pima,
for month. He is an active mem
Der of the Workmen's Circle,
Branch 80.
The David Radners have moved
from Gale Alter to 1926 Arroyo
Parkway.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Arizona Post--Dec. 3, 194S

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Dumas Of
Phoenix visited the Arthur Du-
mes family last Friday. Son,
Teddy, is an ardent stamp collec-
tor and baseball fan.
Jack Herman, N. Highland, who
had been i'll is reported to be feel
ing fit again.
DR.. Seymour L. ROsenbaum, e.
4th, spent the Thanksgiving hoi-
days with his parents. DR.. Rosen-
baum is a resident physician at
the Los Angeles General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. How
ard, N. Olsen, returned from Chi
cago last week. On the weekend
Mr.. Howard journeyed to Phoe-
nix for the mass initiation of new
members into Shrine.
Miss Marcia FasS is visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Greenstein, E. Helen. She
has been vacationing in Mexico
City and Los Angeles. Another
guest of the Greensteins is Theo-
dore Davis of New York, an ac-
complished musician.
Mrs. Sam Salt, E. 1st, is in the
east visiting her mother and ex-
poets to stop off en- route home
at Keesler Field, Miss, to visit her
son, Bob, now in the army.
Mrs. Marc RueIIet and Mrs.
Samuel S. Fain were co-hostesses
at luncheon given for Miss Mar
ion Krane in honor of her mar
riage to Morton A. Solot.
Here to spend Thanksgiving
with the z. E. Zevins was Mrs.
Isadore Lecin, sister of Mr.. Zevin.
Mrs. Morris Katz, N. Vine, a
new arrival from New York, cele-
brated her birthday on Nov. %.
Sam Heifetz was in Los Ange-
les last week on business.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

manently. He is living on E.
Adams.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Zev-
in, E. Lester, are their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bress, Forest Hills, L. l.,
and children, Frank IN, Jane
Dorothy 4. Mr.. Bress is spending
3 weeks here; the family will re-
main for the winter.
Guest of the Sam Morganbesser
family, N. Kelvin Road, over the
Thanksgiving weekend, was Miss
Ann Kean of Los Angeles.
Mrs. william LeBoff, e. Helen,
was delegate from the League
of Women Voters to the South
west District Economic Confer
ence held by the League at Pasa-
dena, Calf, Nov 1928. She says
she was deeply impressed with
the ability and alertness of the
delegates.
Mrs. Eva Seitz, e. Hawthorne,
has as guests Mrs. Bella Potankin
and daughter, Nora, of Philadel-
phia. Last Saturday, Geri Kras-
ney, Mrs. Seitz's granddaughter,
gave surprise party in honor of
Morals 9Th birthday. Guests in
cluded Betty Jean Groin, Michale
and Ruth Koolkin, Linda and
Myrna Steinberg, Michael and
Myrna Zimbler.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Marks, E.
Fairmount, have as guests for
several weeks their daughter and
son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. George
N. Lewis of Chicago, the former
Sydell Jay Marks.
Recent changes of address in
c1ude the Milton Cherrys to their
new home on E. Waverly, the Al
Glickman family to N. Kramer
Ave-, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney LeBoff
to w. Elm, and Miriam Pekin to
E. Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Holub and
son, Hugh, of Victoria, Texas, re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Schlanger, E.
Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Kwarther
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

/ MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Paul, N.
Tyndall, spent the Thanksgiving
weekend in Phoenix.
Mrs. Robert Allen and baby,
Randy, left Tuesday to join Mr..
Allen in New York. Mr.. Allen was
formerly associated with the New
England Sea Food Co., E. 9Th.
Mrs. Allen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lipkin, E. Linden,
and sister of Mrs. ]. Robins.
Rabbi Bilgray participated in a
recent University Radio Forum
broadcast on Palestine with Major
M. A. Strange, a British subject,
supporting the opposite view.
Mr.. Leo Faulkner, who has Wis
tied here intermittently since Dec.
from New York, has been joined
by Mrs. Faulkner and they are
living here permanently, having
established a catering business
downtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Zimmer-
man of Chicago are spending 3
weeks at the Ell Conquistador. Mr..
Zimmerman is a dress manufac-
turer. They agree the climate is
wonderful.
Mr.. and Mrs. David SirOta and
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Shanker, guests for the winter,
are living in their new home
which the Sirotas have purchased
on N. Stone.
Mrs. Joseph Sprung, San Carlos
Apt, entertained recently at a
shower in honor of Lillian Leibo-
vitz who last Saturday married
Marvin Shikowitz.
Jules Lee WurzeI, son of DIR.
Samuel and Mrs. Wurzel of
Bridgeport, Conn, has returned
to live permanently in Tucson.
Mr.. Wurzel is in the advertising
specialties business and a popular
young man about town.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Social and
R.,.onal

Joseph and Irving LENT stopped
off in Tucson on their trip to the
Coast and Northwest from Chi
cago. They never got further
west! The bachelor brothers liked
Tucson SO well they stayed and
recently purchased hotel apart
ments on N. 1st. The Lenits were
manufacturers of cigars in Grand
Rapids. They hope their other
brothers will join them here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gittelman of
New York are guests of the E.
Selznicks on E. Drachman. Plan
ming to stay few months, they
may live here permanently. Mrs.
Gittelman already likes the town.
Mr.. Gittelman is a painter. They
are friends of the Nathan Finleys,
E. 4th.
Edward Zimbler, Chicago, is
visiting indefinitely with his son
and daughter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Zimbler, E. End. In for
the Thanksgiving weekend were
Mrs. Zimbler's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A.,
Ehrlich, Glendale, Calf.
Rabbi Marcus Breger was made
group chaplain of the 694th Com
posite Group with rank of major.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Goldberg of
Philadelphia have taken a house
on E. Pima for the season. DR..
Goldberg is a pediatrician on sab
batical leave from Temple Uni
versity Medical School where he
is on the staff as teacher and con-
sultant He is devoting time to
such hobbies as painting and
writing.
Mrs. Harry Schlanger, E. Haw-
thorne, is recovering nicely from
her illness. Miss Betty Shuesett,
who nurSed Mrs. Schlanger, has
returned to the Cedars of Leba-
non Hospital, Los Angeles.
/. Wachtell of Boston is a recent
arrival and hopes to remain per-
Evening star., 1948-03-01
BUSINESS,

ACCOUNTANT. u. $50 VIZ. %; full
bookkeeper, ne. Sec; $500 mo; cashier.
% SOD o $40 pp S ;ass ssre ssss
see Miss Knight, PERSONNEL SERVICE,
aMBAssADoR An 4 ois EMfLoYSaENT Sn SERVICE.
I42a 9 s, suite Sossoa sT 7aiS
ton where all Of your qualifications may
farthsr e usso We sss RaSe t6s openins Tor Ssa h
Here are few OF our listings with
SEX ssv. ohr sno usas sf
Secretaries. 70 associations located down
town, need i've competent young ladies:
5-day week, paying 1925 per month.
sS Ese s Ssq per onh Month
orator, 5h-day week, paying $3.50 per
month plus yearly bonus. Come in see US:
competent placement. courteous inter-
views II
EXCEPT. OPENINGS - Legal secretary.
5 da.. $50 wk. up; committee, secy., 5-day
see Mss siS 30 sond % re- @ asss 0isefs FoRD lSSdf
SERVICE e13 18th st; NV, near Eye.
500 e Es rsndy GarE %rency
(Est. Is yrsD. Other depts. for typists.
bookkeepers, reeeptionists, etc. MA. 2114.
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911 @ st. NV.
sTENoG., sSfa g cnss9 ss?5 mo- tm,, under s5, exc
general of1ce. $35 wk.: .bookkeepers, to
$50 wk. up: typists QO), fast, to $3.50 mo.
sss Miss sdsz gray tfE ss Fokp E
SERVICE, 913 18th st, n W., near Eye,
Evening star., 1948-03-01
s,ruArlohs WOMEN.

B00KKEEPER, experienced, wants posi-; 81;
ton nonprofit ORGANIZATION, q charge a,a q
s%sI aotGk SHSne;f eGfksbTArs 1854 RoS to % sypnr
fSFnished h9mf; dhsss aL ssaiSnaRs sssS aftsr $50
GIRL. coiored, desires position as clerk or
GIRL eisFf'sDiss ssDOlored, desires fountain work. TR
f1tS HAND LAuNDREss desires laundry work
TO do q home; experienced ana 'eiis.'e' 4.
fapY. Ell He White se''s ss yrs. old houseworK .a
motherless home only; city refs MISS
sAWTKE sAWKaTk GA11s2S "a 2iafSG E1 RooM eas Is years
Experience and hotel dietitian. SH. g343
NURSE; coloTed' sIas wants WORK. oaS OF my nlfn''
SSnRsn, SaAs f. graduate, practical, col. hospital
valid work In dr.'s ofice or care oil Snlio
9E days sN,s Nc; &1ff FE7S; mother, BIS busl-
ness administration and psychology Know. .
edge, medical terminology yrs dt,,is expett1 a.
secretary; personnel interviewer aoHitlrss z,s
nosftiep IFsfiys ass1sIh Teiephone % pm, oE s05s.
PPRACTiCAL PGssCTiCAL NURSES. available; trained ned
graduates day or night @ DUTY; Isasenaile only
TassIj TRaEssIDENr ~ MANAGERNPosition as resi-
dent manager of apt; Is yrs exper'
ssEEaiMsTREss. III MsTIRsEss colored, experienced in al
Kinds Of alterations for men and ana
5fEslss fise
s1ps5.snfss Box ns5gdfs s5sK ga9'
bkkpr., secy, corresp:. penman; p6A oRer'
pIesaghonsd don. Al 1t rf,o home. Preferably sep
WOMAN, WOMAN col coiored. wishes work caring 70 fol
ELDERLY Or ,o1.s ,Ioad psIsea pTana DAYS Sork Mon
snss, sns ,elesnins. aushna'' No. ss5s.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

FOUNTAIN HELP-well-paid work At our
soda fountain; pleasant working conditions.
perm. employment, excellent opportunity
for advancement, vacation with pay. Apply
at any PEOPLES DRUG STORES or en-
ployment once, n St. ne, Mon. through
Fri, am. to 4;30 Pm. 49,. .,ot-
ing: must have local refs. and exper; !:
lovely 1st-f. room and bath. WO. 44l4.
MAN AND WIFE. man familiar with and
able to handle riding horses. some gaTden- =
ing and general farm work; also knowl-
edge Of farm machinery: small rs ;ise ;,drIar furn:
must furnish good refs, good pay nr.
Rockville, Md. Call Rockville s9a2 Sat;
SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES. side lines,
house to house. ofhces and garages Part
aAvISG BtDGET TRouBLE! II you have ,, I,
use of car and can demonstrate nationally
known home products before groups OF
women. in homes Smorning. afternoon 9r
work in Washington METROPOLITAN Area; %
to S25 per demonstration; openings limited
Write to p o. BOZ 3042. Parkfairfax Sta
ton. Alexandria. Va. IL
Evening star., 1948-03-01
SALESMAN.


gressive man to join the fastest moving
ington; leads furnished. commissions ad-
also 0f hande nShes pumbns Ssstne and
ftshss ssuYasR' 81 iass
GGI oID-IfNE iasf LII nIFE nv INSURANCE co. has
opening on large debit in .Gaithersburg,
Md. Guaranteed salary and liberal COM
mission: Call RE. 6161. Mr.. scHoEN-
sALEsMAN-cover D. c.. MARYLAND and
Delaware territory with nationally adver.
drug drug trade helpful but not necessary;
compensation liberal commission nonus mus
sible. write fuil details for Immediate
SALES MANAGER Exceptional oppertu-
appliance arSS Inc % store in one Of virsinias enter;
prising communities. Must have successiui
sales basksround and be shorougny ee
Must have car and be willing to move
fsmy t0e5s give conpete desa
reply to insure consideration. Box 2e-J'
aN; sxpandng our Hetsa sales I force and can use 2
aggressive salesmen with cars right I' away y
Experience net necessary. wv we .ho,Id Will teacn rn
nsryeS GssF seSo phons Rsa sfsf MR. a HI
statesmen (3)-Our good men are earn.
ing ST 900 per mo. and any average good
worker can make $3.50 per wk. II you
are earning less and want to double your
income here is a permanent opport. you
should Investigates; car necessary. Call
MR.. sPINK at Ov. O543. or write in
detail to BOX 292-J, Star. p
Statesmen, 20-40 years Of age, with car,
and interested in security with future,
with earnings of $4,000 a year or better
No canvassing, as we furnish direct leads.
See Mr. N. G. DE MERS, 604 9th st. NV.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS-We have open
ings for 4 good real estate agents. This is
The time Of year to make money. For
the right people this position Is perma-
nent one. cars necessary: Call GIL: a4sS; z;
need need capable man with car; car, ,5si oIr
ings to enable you to earn an excelleniII II
income. For CONFIDENTIAL interyiey can
siiso s1.l Ssls. lsr,1s r = sGd9F1ELD' Md s4ls ga
GET ON BOARD the ever increasing band
wagon, supported by an alert nation Wloe
advertising campaign. Sales proouclng.
Fast moving. Big profits. II you nave
following among department stores haro.
ware and auto accessory outlets pn1he
Mstr1DGEssafna kEAn GEsfaTE sps psAaEsMHN III experienced
n msfins sseSo per and
following qualifications, good ha6its' neat eat
appearance and own car, call uN. 349o'
eves. WA, 41O6. Il
Evening star., 1948-03-01
HELP DOMESTIC.

SaaANINa AND LAgNDa! A!tS1!s days
G69k COG i shx; a live IN esd must @ be exgsrienssS
80 sed no outside sS sn iGpd
cent local references that can be checked
Ds s0' g. sf is4s aass' you
work with part-time maid. Preferable to
cooR sood ap
stairs room. lovely home. good salary.
cooRo&G1;aa.w RR0G1aa w.. experienced, fond of chill
dren, reliable and appreciative Of nne
home; rfe.; 500 mo-; live in. WI. 1886.
CooK-G.H.w., colored. over 80. expert.
enced; live in; references required; Q
adults; best wages to capable help; Thurs.
Of after breakfast. every other Sunday.
SS6fII WANTED for snail modern ,ss - e
ing, gen. house work: man to serve, drive;
and bath, perm. position excl. salary,
City references required. Call DG. s571
CIV. no cooking. no heavy laundry:
ssa. so wk. IA. sb25' ~
Civ. lieht laundry. plain cooking; young
live in upstairs room with private bath,
suburban Md; only those with good local
refs. and health card need apply: excel
lent wages; ewes. Sat. and Sun; WI. 6593
weekdays. AID. O1S1. -6
G.H.w.-LIGHT COOKING for couple. daily,
9 am. to l PM; $40 and carfare: Call
in person, please, 515 Kennedy at. NV.
GEN. HoUsEwoRKER, no Sunday work.
stay, some nights or live in; exper. with
Children; child city refs. EN- 1896:
lent Teierences. . WI WI. iS47 fsss' after ii am am.
HOUSEKEEPER, settled white woman. live
in; small salary but good home: 2 ladies
m.;.1h II family: one elderly asa Sas empl l54l
HOUSEKEEPER. white. two girls. age 9
galow. j. RAYMOND, 6412 Goth ave-,
Green Meadows, Md. Ewes. WA. 171S. p
and good housskeeper: win nnd q pleasant
Experience with new baby. 10 live t out
for the present. but live in when larger
facilities are available. Phone HO. O634.
MAID, 2nd floor work. assist with 2 school
age children. live in. 3rd d. room; good
salary; refs. EN- 1131. .
MAN, colored. for general work: home near
Bethesda; references. WI 4763. 3
NURSE. white live in. for girl 8 and boy 1;
pvt. room: experienced; ref. Call Ordway
FOR COUNTRY, woman. settled, for cook
upstairs room in main house; fond Of
S553 for appt. z