davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak
News
~ MRs. OSCAR RRIDGEwATER

MS. Walter Edgar. us NoEth
Dakota Ave. Apt. ~. 10 q patient
a. the Sioux Valley hospital.
Mrs. william ToIsSa. I703 West
och ST.. was hostess 20 the Bronze
Womsn's Club at her home Mon.
day evening. During the social
period guests prizes were given 10
Mrs Marvin Price. Omaha. Nsb.,
and Mrs. Gertrude Gaines. Chi.
Cagn.
PiIETim baptist Church. Sunday
May 23rd, Rev. Eugene Williams,
pastor. Text HaRRai--i!2-li. Sub.
ioct' n Vain and Fruitlsss Har.
vest" A program was rendered u,
the evening services at Alexandria
8. d.
Mrs. Earnest iarErT. 22i0 South
summit Ave. was hostess IN honor
81 her two sisters-in law. Mrs
Gertrude Gaines, Chicago, and Mrs
Marvin Price, Omaha. Nsb. On
Wednesday, Mrs. Price left for hsr
home In Omaha and Mrs. Game,
left with her sister. Mrs. Leonard
Williams, Sr.. Mitchell. 80. Oak
for few days visit at Mitchell
so, OAK. before returning to Chi,
eago on Monday,
May 2Sth will be the 2nd birth,
day Of Barbara Ann Hildrsth. Ill
North Dakota Ave. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joining Hildreth.
skip Washington High Sehoo
Day on Wednesday made poSsibI,
a wonderful picnic at Terrace Park
for the students Of the school with
Miss Louise CuF 81 MiuneR poll,
As guest
Junt0T Dshs. Miss lane ARdsr,
son, president. met at tho Y. W
{. 4 Friday
I, I. {. met at the Y. ". {. \,
Friday Mrs, Robert Scales art
Mrs, Danisl Coates were captains
From the special bank efforts ths
sum II SIS Was raised. Prize,
were given To the two captains
| Mrs, Coates was hostess Mrs. o
W. MIkleson showed tho motion
pictures u her trip TO South Amer
lea and other points where sh,
travelled. Mrs, James Lee is presi
dent Of the |. !, {.
DUUAId Smith. the 500 Of Nr
and Mrs. Melvin Smtth, 2I6 Eas
12nd ST.. returned after fiu
days at track meeting at Rapi,
City, So, OAK. with two medals
Al Mitchell, \. D.. track meet h,
was frs. In broad jump ard srcun,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

Rlohey. and Jasqusiihs smith plan
20 participate In the senior school
assembly at Central High They
are fShsATslng = dance routine for
the occasion
The %. A. T. =. mst Sunday, May
"a In the undSrer0ft Of the church
after services. After the custom
airy business nesting plans we're
made for . social party 10 be Efv.
Sn Saturday. June ~ At the home
~ Miss Jean seh0fiSid. $40 Rifth
Ave, No.
A HsrWsbsrshlp - Wns EiVsa ~
thu JunIor NAAcP Sunday after
noon. May n AZ the Y. W. G, 4.
WSekanai hlF. and AGFA James
@ Martin. SstS Fourth Ave. So.
and family spent the Memorial Day
wssksRd 81 thslF lake cottage
which tAsy OpsRSd for the sum
'nsr, They Wiii return Monday. Mag
~,
VISA AaasSa Clty NJ. ARa Mn,
cseii Bohoisla and daughter JsaA,
and Mrs. Laura Wright, $50 VIfth
Ave, No.. are spending the Mem.
oriai Day weekend In Mason CITY
Iowa. visiting relatives.
MT. anA Mrs. JAme. Boba. % ny
land. have - thsIF house guest NJ
Bobo's sister, Mrs. LuVinA uloyel
Of milwaukee. wiG Mrs 0Ioysr
wili visit q month Prior 10 Mrs.
oi0veF's visit. brother and sists
had not sasn SaSh 6thsr for abOu
10 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Mrs. John AFmisteod
Dies After Severed
Months Illness

Jennie ATniatsad. 90 years old,
Of gT6 Carroll Ave. died Wsdnss-
day, Nay 10, at Aneksr hospital,
after an lllnsas Of several months.
Mrs. ATmistSad was barn in Flor.
snce. Ala, and had resided In the
city since 1912.
Survivors are her husband, John
l.. ATmlAtsad. ST.; daughter Mrs.
Laura Shannon, and four grand
children and two great grand.
children.
Funeral services we're held SatpT-
day, May ~, 10 .. m. at s. Phillips
Episcopal church with Father l.. y.
Williams officiating. Burial was
In Forest cemetery, Brooks Pu-
neral Home In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

able assets TO the Church In some
TINE Very properly uniformed these
young people and their advisor var
rant special praise
81 James extends the usual vel
come 20 ali visitors 70 come and SOr-
ship 81 any service.
Bertha l. King, reporter
MOT Mt OLISET CHURCH NOTES
Though he STAY me, yet Will I
trust him Job-l1.l5, VAS the teNt
% Rev ID, G. whites sermon sun
day morning. Hts subject was How
Far Can You DO With Your Re
liEionr
Ths music for the service was
furnished by the senior Choir and
the sacred HaTmOnesTa.
At the evening hour Rev. whites
subject was, The Devil. Jesus. f0u
Al siE O'clock. the BTU, presented
Mrs InsE Harris and her daughter
The cradle Roll Department IL
sponsoring a program Friday, May
~, D. m. All mothers will be
honOTsd. 0odmOthsTs will serve a.
hostssses. A tea will complete the
on Monday. May u. the Ushsr
BOARD IL having q Memorial Day
picnic. The group will meet Al the
church at 10 a IN, Anyone wishing
20 80 call A. u. shHSsrS ~ 30 81
PTSysr nesting WEDNESDAY &C
o. IN. Teachers a. ..
Edith MAssis. church reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
JAMES GRTVVIN PAYS
SiOO TRAPPIC PINE

James l.. Griffin. % years old,
Of 22B Arundel g., was fined 800
after bslnE arrested at i!&6 am,
Saturday. MAy ~. after his car
bounced OF . parked auto In front
Of 4t3 W. Central Ave. and HE q
tree. Griffin told police that the nc
eidsnt was caused when another
car ran Into him from behind. Po-
lice found no svidsncs 10 substan.
tate the statsmsnt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
PILGRIm CIIURCH NNws

On last sunday, Rev. Floyd wnDs
ssy spoke from the topic 'saAstsT.RG
Our DiRicultiss." IL was a message
TO the discouraged. To be certain.
II was a message TO the world. the
Nation. the Church. the individual
with faith We can make trouble our
friend u can do all thinks through
Christ, who strengthens me-
The chlldTen's story Was entItled.
what Makes You uor'
Visitors during the morning seTV.
Ice were Mr.. Dennis Bimmn. Mr.. ana
Mrs Geo. Lucas. Mr. W a. WhltenST.
all ~ II Paul. Mrs. Carrie stanton.
Chicago, Mrs. Matte Cooper. Detroit,
Mich Mrs Rose Lee Watson. Baton
Rouge La Miss vivian GulllOFoy.
Los Angeles and Mrs. GerRldinS
ScTOEEins 81 Paul
Mr. George lawson Joined the
church
sixteen Of our young people Jour
nsyed TO Minneapolis at o. M, TO
attend the state Baptist Youth Eel
| iOWship Annual meeting
Al . m We had the Missionary
| SOcisty's monthly service
On next sunday at ~ = ~. R~N
| Massey win bring the Memorial Day
| Message We viii retire the service
| rag IN brief ceremony during the
| morning service. At D m. the
Pilgrim Travellers win sponsor a
| Musical Extravaganza
| On Monday MAY Al the pearonA
and Deaconssass will meet at Z ., m.
| On Tuesday, June I, the trustees viii
meet at ~
Everyone Is welcome a. Pilgrim. %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

its I7th anniversary during the
last half Of May
The company Is giving large dis
counts on heating equipment while
the sale Is In progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
CARn or THANKS

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks to friends AeiEhbOTs aud
relatives for their KIND expressions
of sympathy during the recent death
nf our beloved mother and sister.
Mary T. Ferguson Special thank =
to Rev u y. Moore Tor hts wonder
tut words Of consolation. Mira Clara
Davis and Mrs Roberta Davis. for
their beautiful songs also friends
who sent the beautiful nOTal offer
inEs and to the ones who donated
cars
Herbert Ferguson, son
Frank HellanN bFoNhaF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Junior NAACP met ThUnSdSy May 20 with Mr.. w. "
Marshall 1909 Elliot So New being sought
by the club
The ~. Thomas Gurd planned party given
KncksTbocker Hall In June.
MIsses Kathleen Curry. SchOfisId.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

Our new deadline an
nounced In our April 30 edi.
tion IL!
Church, social and perso-
nails must reach our Office by
Tuesday noon
DeAdline for all Advertis-
ing copy requiring proofs
Monday noon. Others ads
will be accepted until Tues
day noon.
Obituaries will be accept
I'd until II am. Wednesday
morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
cat RCH OF GOD ~ CHRIST
T0g LNaAmlw ANR M

sunday ~ Womsn's Day AZ our
church several speakers viii be on
the program A turkey dinner vii
be served during the day. The public
II cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28

Standard Heating Company
Observes 18th Year
The Standard Heating Company.
40 Wsat Lake st.. ID celebrating
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Three Attend
jaycees State
Meet in Duluth
M Carl, r, ROWAN

FoT the first time In the States
history, Negroes participated in the
annual statewide convention " the
Minnesota Junior Chamber Of Com
msTrs last week end.
Attending thS convention. held
In Duluth 1T the Duluth hotel, were
Curtis e. ChiVsrs. advertising man.
AgsT Of the Minneapolis spoksH.
man; ColsFidge Hsndon, craftsman
for Ralph D. Thomas and AaSOci.
Atsa. Consulting EnKinssTs; and
Whitney ". Young, Industrial sec
rotary Of the 81, Paul Urban
League
Mr.. Young. only member Of the
81 Paul chapter, had been elected
. delegate.
Minnesota, with its thrss eolOred,
10 the second known stnts 10 have
Na9ro msmbsFu in Ia Junior
ChambsF % C0Inmsrcs. The Pint,
Michigan ehsptsF vas the AFxl
known 10 admit . sol0Fsd person
~ the nesting. consideration n
. national FEFC was begun, which
may LEAD 10 the group giving sup.
port 10 that legislation. No actiot
was taken at this convention he
eauns many delegates admitted,
wsrs miHinformsd, or knew nothing
Whatsoever, shout the bin.
Members Of many chapters err
pressed the opinion that the msr,
appearance Of Negroes at the con
vsnti0h had set the delegates 4
thinking about such matters. Man,
stated that the convention was thsi
"hrHt real contact" with Negroes
The eolorsd group Of tho tire,
Jayees members and two rsprsnen
tntlvsu of this paper was we'll 70
esivsd. treatment being eouTtsou
and normal In all respects.
An AMERICANIsM trophy
sponsored by the Minneapall
SPOKESMAN was won by IN
MAnkato Junior Chamber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
ZION BAPTIST CHIRCH
WRS, a. ~. nDe1n. IsnaeoV

Fifth Sunday Missionary Services
viii be held ~ Zion Baptist Church
May 30 at ~ q IN. shsh the dsdica-
tiOh % the Young Peoples Depart
ment Of the senior Missionary So
cistY will take place. DedicAtory
prayer and missionary sermon VIII
be by assistant pastor, Rev. y. J.
Henderson. Music will be furnished
BY the Mems Fellowship Club, -. J
Wade directing.
Evening services from to > p. IN
will be q hFesids hour with the
junior choir Of Zion, under the d.
FsctiOn % Mrs. Emma wallace The
public 10 Invited.
TRUE APOgTOLIC CHURCH. NOTES
Sunday Nay the 20. was . high
day ~ True Apostolic, The spirit uAl
fsFVOr ran high. The pastor pFs&E he'd
In both morning and evening service.
Mrs. g lsOekettA. missionary OF the
Church Of uod In Christ OF Detroit,
Mich gave an Interesting talk ~
the go young peoples mSSltnB.
On "wednesday. June end. the TIus
Apostolic prayer band will meet With
Elder and Mrs. A. Robinson a. tlt
Dupont Ave, No AZ .. m. The band
viii gladly come 20 your home, will
pray for the sick Call Elder A.
Robinson. BR g0SS
On the sick list are Mrs Elmer
Hanson Of $40 Fremont Ave No.
RoyGlin freeman Of 1903 18th Ave
No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-28
Cam or RmAMMa

Herbert Ferguson, son
Frank Bethany, brother
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

RYEGATE, Clark Lumber Co.
SHELBY, MarshalI-Wells Stores
SHERIDAN, Charles Walter
SIMMS, Monarch Lumber Co.
STANFORD, Paul SUDDEN
ST. IGNATIUS, Beckwith Brothers, Inc.
THOMPSON FALLS, Machos Modern Hdwe.
TOWNSEND, Geo. 'Gabisch Co
TOWNSEND, Marshall-WeIIs Stores
TERRY, Stith Hardware Co.
THREE FORKS, BelIach Plumbing g. Htg.
TWIN BRIDGES. Marshall-WeIIs Stores
WALLER, DEVICES Building Service
WHITEHALL, Rays Hardware
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, vann's Hdwe.
WILLO CREEK, E.. I. Wiley
WINIFRED, Montana Lumber G. Hdwe.
WINNETT, Montana Lumber & Hardware
WILSALL, Wilsan Hardware Co.
WORDEN, Payne Saunders Lbr. & Hdwe. ca
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Distributed by MARsHALL-WELLS Company
MEL TO ASSURE YOU PROPER INSTALLATION

|LIET, Geo. M. Bell q Son
Marshall-Wells Stores
18th GAP, W. e. Haynes Hardware,
Lumber & Implement Co.
pLIN, r. J. Rau
|UREL, Marshall-Wens Stores
Livingston Hardware Co.
|WIsTOWN, Montan Lumber & Hdwe.
|DGE GRASS, v c. Johnston Lbr. Co.
|NHATTAN, Keen Hdwe. G. Impl. Co.
lies CITY, Farm 4 Home Appliance Co.
BORE, Moore Hdwe. & Implement Co.
|nRSBURG, Philipsburg Hardware
EvNA, Leischner Service Co.
|LSON, MarshaI-WeIls Stores
Az, Pray Store
ID LODGE, Hagen's Plumbing s. Heating
JED POINT, Guthrie Hardware
IUNDUP, Marshan-Wells Stores
UNDUP, Montana Lumber g. Hardware
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
WYOMING

WYOMING
BASIN, Thompson Lumber & Hardware
Nelson Furniture Co.
BUFFALO, Geo. B. Shultz Plbg. & Heating
CODY, Marshall-We11s Stores
Marshan-Wells Stores
GREYBULL. Marsha1I-WeIs Stores
KAYCEE Golden Rule, Go M. C. Co1osimo
LOWELL, Marshall-Wells Stores
HENDERSON, Henderson Garage
POWELL, Powell Hdwe. g. Flee. Co.
SHERIDAN, Mossholder Furniture Store
SHERIDAN, Decentralization, Inc.
TENSLEEP, Rhodes Hardware
THERMOPoLTS, MarshalI-WelIs Stores
UPTON MarshaI1-Wells Stores
WORLAND, MoreIock Variety & Hdwe.
WoRLAND, worland Plumbing g. Heating
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Rapid Cooling of Milk
Reduces Bacteria

RAPID COOLING of milk and
holding it at 35 degrees overnight
reduced the bacterial count to the
low level of $4,000 in a test at the
Wyoming university livestock farm,
according to H. S. Willard, univer-
sity dairy specialist.
Bacterial counts in milk cooled
by air and held overnight in a 35-
degree walk-in box were over 200,-
600, he said. Cooling milk, he stated,
is a problem on many dairy farms
in Wyoming and is a technique in
dairy management which may mean
success Dr. failure in the dairy bust
ness.
He listed six factors in addition to
rapid cooling which he said have
been found desirable for the produc-
ton of high quality milk. The six
are: Cd Clipping of flanks, (2)
washing udders, (3) no hand strip
ping after the milking machine, az
use of covered milk pals, (5) s%terili-
cation with steam or chlorine, or
both, and (6) cement approach to
the barn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Indian Pushed Out
SO Bushels Per Acre

1t is not surprising, though def
nitely s~addening, that, busy as the
newcomers were, they failed utterly
to understand what their plans for
permanence and prosperity meant
to their red neighbors. Indian rights,
based on traditional occupation of
the land, received no consideration
whatever. Tribal occupation of a
portion of the valley was scorned
as archaic. The Indians would have
to go, and plans for reservations
were made to insure the safety of
white settlers, not with a view of
providing comfort and happiness to
the d-ispossessed.
The Indians protested, with bitter
e but without a show of force and
President Grant ordered a mar who
was to become his -ces Gen.
Garfield, to remove the Selfish from
their homes.
Next issue: Chariot. Chief of the
Selfish.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Early Agriculture
Continued from page 81

grants on the Oregon Trail, for their
worn out, footsore yoke cattle.
SO Bushels Per Acre
Casual mention is made, too, in
early history to a government ex-
detrimental farm at Sun River and
Garfield reported in 1872 that an
acre of ground at Helena had pro-
duced SO bushels of wheat.
But it was the Bitterroot valley,
with such progress as it had made,
which appealed especially to white
men. 1t had rich soil whose worth
had been established and, since food
prices were exorbitant, farming
promised to be almost as much of a
gold mine as the "dust" and much
more dependable.
An additional advantage was the
location of the valley, which lay be-
tween Alder Gulch and the newly
discovered K ootenai mountain
mines. Supplies could be readily
sold to miners in either direction.
Nor were the farmers wrong in
their estimate. Seed potatoes sold
for Sc a bushel; those in the field
for So. Wheat brought $40 a bushel.
Up and down the fertile length of
that lovely valley, with its mild
winter climate, settlers spilled,
making plans for a bright and pros
porous future whose pay dirt was to
be titled land rather than prospect
holes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Greu|ofes wormih In entire house.. Gives warm floors.

SEQ how Coleman gives you worm hoors by
moving the heat from ceiling to aoor-even in
distant rooms. Puts warm comfort in the yard
stick" zone-the important three feet above the
floor where people kve.
NOW !. the tine 10 store feel for next winters .se.
Ask about ear z75-eoIlon storage tonks. Toke fuel
deliveries now erd c~t your winter deliveries in hall.
no fuel 10 eorry-eonnects direct 10 yess furnace.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

/. c.. S., International Correspondence
School, an old bright name in educ. Why
n1 sec for rss cass It ea ca over a tS5 yog e @
CONTRACT BRJDGE-Tts easy and fun,
get acquainted with new friends, reviewing
bids, leads, discards and bridge etiquette.
also special playing sessions: individual
instruction received during class. Super
vised by a certified culbertson instructor.
NEVA STOCK. EX. 353S. pa
MODERN TRAINING In beauty culture, all
ssessss ssnn saafhs y sE
sfapLaNE 1HlS FlYsG q '' NsTKuor1oN II eaS under
q ssss si 9o- dasn,,: Men and women Phone Oliver
PLAY PIANO and compose in 8 months
Specialist voice training, diction, public
IfakN 10 DR bRfSE fSEi new cars patented
dual steering and s.dual controls: prof. in
METRoD 6RIvER Say a FRAfNNa Il N No M f7s4
FASHION ART AND DESIGN, private les
struetor; students accomplish results in in
fraction of time and expense required In
give telephone number. BOX s47-D, Star.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in all subjects, day. night and
ehs5ss HoNos Get saE IT, sppFSVsd
NE sna Estsb srfialss 1sns
AIso 81 aermsns "a. oiS5: So
eaEow lFfssos PfSso ft es Psn'f hssa ss
dren. Phone IA. sos6, z 4ooo sSuss New Il Hamp mp
auToMoBHIE ih55f Ms ne DRIVING LESSONS. ssi Let
s rs make drSng yoS safe Nw driver Parking and
Pickup service Glehe EOSS 26s
Evening star., 1948-01-20
nusINEss oPpoRruhIrIrs.

GRoCERY-DELICATE s0sg colored
trade, excel. NV. location. Owner quotes
$s9s ssqs viz Z sus5nsss aaIg mssSS5 aay sS5qs As
| Co, Realtors
BARGaIN---Food spec, mfg. and dist,
| newest and best machinery and equip !;
trademark, turn, stock, invent, supplies.
sssi sacRIFic1hNG' iii i as'i NEW GROCERY STORE, in
College Park (MdD shopping center; owner
win sell lock. stock and barrel for S5, 900:
low rent ROBERT 8. DAVIS & CO., 5S04
Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville, Md. WA. 5000.
Open daily and Sunday until g.: .2S
station. excellent fixtures; owner forced
RAEFELL REAL ESTATE. Realtors. sH.
INFANTS WEAR sHoP-doing in susi-
ness? I have the best setup in town, only
$4,000. Call Mr. Higgins, UN. 1925, cox
sEAGTY SALON, brand-new, beautiful and
growing community, N. II. ave extended:
3 booths. rm. for 4th; reasonable rent. g.
yr. lease; unusual oppor. for exclusive
:Tsfs I'VE ARE PEess ar to YoHR ss sE sIt you
Listines solicited of businesses in the
brackets. In accepting your
listings we obligate ourselves to make
purchaser. We feel confident OF that there
are many buyers available for the better
type businesses at market value" We
specialize in the sale of .jewelry: drug,
shops. or any other business with good
earning power. II may be advantageous
for you to consult US. without obligation,
essSs " are st isTyss service Ass
woodward Bldg RE 1l66 -23
Evening star., 1948-01-20
HELP DOMESTIC.

COMPANION N-HOUsEKEEPER, for semi
invalid woman, nursing experience Pref :;
cooking; home located near Falls Church:
Va; must live in: $25 per week, Call
COOK, experienced, 1st-foor work family
Of 6; references, good wages. Call oWo.
cooK-GH.w, live in: Arlington: Ben
COOK AN AND CIV, colored' neat r.
LIABLE and honest must be eKeesnt ee ofng GoHk
Sunday and u day off week; salary,
So s1p pei Unless sssk ausd Ifda appS
ceeoopKi-iMso'riHER's epi is'i HELPER, settled, ex,
Bsst ss m Or p0 1885, a4t apply whu'
Tsss TSsm xsshiRs sSss week to ssaFt
Ne sunday and y : day Ths5sday;; fond .os 81
children; REFERENCES REQ. EN-: 1449; TS2 II. 2
children: Thursdays and every other Sun
day off; live in: local references: S25 week
couPIE coSMSs VWS2AiNiTED-colored, must live in;
refs. required: salary, $500 mo. Gail
GEsERxI Gis 1sS1 HtoUsEWokKER at5s5 2So 21 to i've
Sun. of: one to cook: share modern laun-
dry: good salery. WI, 4215. ..22
& .H.W.-3-rm. apt, 10 o, nan Qay
Thurs; ref: experience; 2-yr.-old child.
MRS. CHARLES NEWMAN, .220 Hamilton
st. NV, Apt. 202, Chillum bus K-4. RA.
GIRL GIRL OR WOMAN, colored. good refs,
ine: stay nights; $50 and earfare
GIRL, colored, for g.h.w. and to help with
. young boys. must be thorough cleaner.
work all day Sat. and Sun. from am. to
6 pm, Work mornings Monday, Tues, and
Wed. and Fri. am. to pm; salary,
St6 per wk.; must be available for one or
two evenings during the week. will pay
extra; pleasant job for a steady, reliable
girl. Call or come after pm, 5425 Conn.
ave. NV, Apt. 5I6, GE. 0415.
GIRL colored. care of 2la-year boy: g.h-w.;
Sc. section; must be clean, hon. and dep:
Mon; ;-Sat, S24,. TR. 7195: :,
MAID, Mon. through Friday. for small
house in Georgetown; references; stay
In or out. NO. .0513.
MAID, sleep in; local references REQUIRED;
S6THEks s6s5 hS5p kept RrnrEk TI s2s1 noson on
ysn week ends, noon Sat: to Sun: evening o5 y
PINS pnns csrfare ART; sos Call after pm, Hobart
MOTHERS HELPER, l to pm, 5-day
week; must be reliable with children. OIL.
NURsEMAID. must live in; care of 6-yr.-
old girl. light cooking and light household
duties; good salary; refs. required. Call
AID. 0700, MRS. RITZENBERG. -21
SETTLED WOMAN, to do gh.w., stay
nights; room and board; SIS week. Call
Evening star., 1948-01-20
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
sire work Phone Dupont 1886. =

COOK, white, excellent; wishes position
with other help; best of references. Box
G.H.W., a9H go go; dependable; references. Du
GIRL, colored. wants chambermaid work
Or days ,orsd %ors H9saTt dssrss 55S4 gart Monday
through Friday; general hOusework. Call
GIRL, eolored. desires days work or regu-
GIRL, colored. wants JOB as nursemaid or
light housewoEk. Call TW 2164.
eaoe5 sSeTsd enes Sesgss ana FaT Tsbl days Ar
GIRL, . eoiored. desires baby sitting. any
time after 5 pm: DU: 61s0; r,,.
i i've in 'eip'eui or out. Cali RE. a34i.
GIRL coored wants i3S 90 b. week or part
worker or days work. NE. 1855.
3 pm: Call from am to 8 pm, Execu-
GIRLS (2), colored. experienced. wish days
work or MORNINGS; references. Call AID.
GIRL. colored. desires general house work;
good references. Ludlow 4Q4s.
GIRL, colored, wants work as maid or
any cafeteria work. Randolph 1858.
Civ. Civ aeT'FSn mothers daa helper DsTmansns
hSSusERGErER, hS s1SeErER m,adle,ased, for en-
knowledge of practical nursin~; apartment
Teienhdne CHI 4255 20A
LADY, white. middie-aeed, desires house
work by the day. Call Ii. $500, ask for
MRS MENASCH. 21A
WOMAN. colored. wants laundry work;
exp: ref TR. 5767 30
WOMAN, coIored, age over 80, expert
enced; wants job cleaning apt; light laun-
dry; 4-day week, s a.m.-4 pm: good ref
erence; sic, carfare. Call AT. 1880:
WOMAN. colored. elderly, wishes cooking
and cleaning on one floor; 81 yrs. in one
place: like to live in; S25 per wk. ADA,
s DAYS A WEEK, city ref; work of any
kind; 8 to pm, no Sat. or Sunday.