davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12

Stnuben uno Mdohcn, IrpB uno
&lcin, lcbcn Dem geilld, ocs PHI
Sirat @rottp 3irfus nnh Dem Fuz
hlic SllloitprilIr NIT Spunnllnu cnt.
lcNcn. Nic @roffmnlNsppritcllunu
iunh am Wtnutu0 ubcnb, ocn 9.
sScbrllur ltutt llno Der ;}irflls blcibt
i3 Gage, NIT Mtutinees tiNlith, ans
Ser nit nllfgcbntt miro. crIitllcn pir
nid)t nlcbr nls lmlcrc Eflid)t. Nir
haben gar fein GecDt oa5l, elmer naG)
ms tonmcnoen @eneration einc
9rbeit Su iiberlolicn, sic ms oils
Men'den ser @cgempart nun cinmol
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
Deutfbe 9ugeno
Shlub pDn SeltP |.

Ncln - litr uua iii cS gut, bal
mir bier sum- eluibou bcrcit lcin fon
ncn. &cnn aud mir 5u lmIcrcm Scil
oa5u beltra9eu, oaB oas Scutlhlano.
Gas 9craOc IN lluierer Sugeno Serltori
5ufGut."
audi BON llnlereu Sdnocn mic.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-12
Shiciertafelt, af,itatt
SAnlkefte in Heiiet,

Berlin. Weeen bes ernlten Yapier.
inangels bn6en oie Sfulbeboroen o,s
Staates Seiien Die Sdulen angetpie-
ien 10000 Sd)iefertafcIn 81 &C.
brauben.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
Oakland Authorities
Want W. Va. Prisoner

A second charge was lodged last
Friday against o. f. Reckard, now
in custody at Moundsville. w. Va,
who first agreed and later refused to
return to Florida to stand trial.
The sheriff of Marshall county, W.
Va, said Sheriff Juniper S. Teats, Of
this county had advised him the man
was wanted in Oakland on warrant
charging assault and attempted mur-
der.
Reckard has been held at Mounds
vile for two weeks on a warrant
from jefferson county, Fla, charg-
ing him with theft Of gun valued at
$50.
W. Digit Slower, states attorney
for Garrett county, said Reckard is
known in this county as Olval Sines,
who was indicted by the Grand Jury
last March on charge of assault
with intent to kill William Kisner, Of
Friendsville. Slower said if the man
is not taken to Florida he may be re-
moved to this county for trial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
To Present Trophies
At Golf Club Feed

Trophies will be presented to the
winners of the various golf tourna-
ment flights at dinner meeting of
members Of the Oakland Golf club
on Monday evening at $50 O'Clock at
the William-James hotel.
Winners and runners up in each
event include Phil Contic and John
Stevenson, top fight; Cheston H.
Browning, il, and Dan Staley, sec
ond flight; William Sharps and Lou
Cornish. third flight; Maurice Brook
hart and Harold Fredlock, fourth
flight; Ms. |. J. Bosley and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

Mrs. Robert B. Winters is a patient
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Peddicord, Of
Webster Springs, w Va, were visit
ing in Oakland on Tuesday
The Teen Age Club is having a tag
day on Saturday to raise funds for
its running expenses.
Mrs. Lowell Loomis entertained
members Of her bridge club and
guests at her home on state road on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Gordon Mealy will
entertain the entire organization of
the Half Price Store tomorrow night
at Halloween party at their home
in Mt. Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rorshey and
family moved here from Mansfield. O.
into the John Bell home He is en-
ployed as a sales manager by Dusic
Wholesale Produce company.
Mrs j. G. Robinson returned to Ter
home here on Monday after having
been in Fairmont, W. Va, to attend
the funeral Of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Boyer, which was conducted last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Mace and
family plan to move tomorrow to the
former home of the A. W. Helbig
family, which they recently pur-
chased.
Miss Bess Stemple, r. n, returned
to her home at Glendale, w. Va, on
Monday after having spent a weeN
here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Stemple and other relatives.
Mrs. c. w. Highlander, president Of
st. Margaret's Episcopal guild, and
other members of the guild enter
tanned with shower in honor OF
Mrs. Austin f. Schildwachter. on
Monday evening at the Parish House.
Bridge and Five Hundred were
played.
Miss Bethyl E. Sanders, R. n,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. n. c. San
ders. Oakland, has gone to Clear
water, Fla, where she has accepted a
position on the staff Of Morton S.
Plant hospital. She is a graduate of
Oakland High school and the Memoir
al hospital school Of nursing. Cum
belland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Naylor returned
to Oakland Tuesday from Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, whre they had visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Wareham and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 7. Naylor and daughter Olivia,
who accompanied them to Mt Ven
non, had returned to their home last
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

Wellington f. Yutzy, Cumberland,
visited relatives here over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lemmert left
Tuesday for a weeks vacation in the
New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. c. Leighton enter
tanned a number Of guests at dinner
at their lake cottage last Thursday
evening.
Robert Boaley, student at DeniSon
university. Granville. O., spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira J. Bosley.
The {. B. Ladies' Aid of Swanton
will serve hot lunches on Election
Day, and there will be a social tha-
same evening in the new school.
MIR. and Mrs p. J. Rowan arrived
home last Thursday after a weeks
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Mielnicki and family at Waterbury,
Conn
Miss Hilda Schade, Cumberland,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
F. Kahl, Sunday night and Monday
morning, going from here to Charles
ton, w. Va.
John Nj. Browning, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mrs. Esker Neil, Clarksburg,
W. Va, visited at the home of their
aunt, Mrs Joe Wolfe, Oak street, on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harold NJ. Dawson and
brother, Cail 0. McIntire, Washing
ton, D. c., were brief visitors Of their
mother, Mrs. c. N. McIntire, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey PuInell, of
Aberdeen, spent the past week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Glen Frantz, Of the
Park, and other relatives and friends
in and around Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley S. Stahl, Of
Chambersburg, Pa, and Mr. ard Mrs.
Stanley S. Stahl, il, Manchester,
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Friend, near Oak
land
Mrs. Pearl Owens returned to Oak
land this week to assume the manage
ment Of the Harvey Beauty Salon.
Mrs. Owens recently sold her beauty
salon business in Baltimore, and will
reside here in Oakland.
Mrs. Anna G. Clatterbuck, post
mistress, Deer Park; Miss Katherine
O'Donnell, postmistress, Mt. Lake
Park, spent a week in New York, at
tending the National Convention Of
Postmasters held in that city.
Mrs. William Snaps entertained
members Of her bridge club at her
home on Tuesday evening. Nj. and
Mrs. Sharps and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Carl Paynter, plan to move soon
to an apartment in the Fazzalari
building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartholomew
and Mr. and Mrs Ray Teets have re-
turned to their homes from Indian
apolis, Ind While there they visited
the formers son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs c. V. Bartholomew.
The department of Employment Sc
curity offices in Oakland will be
closed on Tuesday, November ,, Flee
ton Day, and on Thursday, Noyem-
Der Il, A,mi>tice Day, it was an
nounced by c. L. Briner, manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Fike and family
moved yesterday to their new HON
which is just being completed on Oal.
street. The house they vacated will be
occupied in the near future by Stuart
F. Hamill and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Briner.
The Bethany Circle Of st. Marks
Lutheran church viii have a covered
dish supper at the church, Wednesday
at $50 p NJ The families Of Circle
members are invited. The Patched
Shirt will be worn by Pastor Luther
Lee Hare.
DR.. Victor McCauley, a Lutheran
missionary to India for many years,
will speak at St Marks Lutheran
church on November 7th, at the 1915
Thankoffeling Service. The famous
EpIley Sisters Quintette, Manchester,
Pa, will conduct the service at the
church on November 14th, at 1O:45.
Dr.. and Mrs. Denver c. Pickens
we've business visitors in Fairmont,
w. Va, on Tuesday. They left this
morning for Buckhannon, w. Va, to
attend the Founders Day celebration
Of w. Va Wesleyan college being
held today, and the fall meeting of the
Board of Trustees meeting on Friday.
Lieut. Blaine W. Sweitzer and fam
lily and the formers mother, Mrs. C.
E. Sweitzer, Washington, D. c., WISH
ted her sister, Mrs. Joe Wolfe, and
friends in Oakland and Fairmont.
Lieut. Sweitzer and family recently
returned from Japan and will be
stationed at Bowling field, Washing
ton.
Miss Ruth Hauser, nurse in the
Grille Veterans hospital, Cleveland, o.,
went by plane to Baltimore on Sun
day where she is taking her State
Beard examination. She will return
to Cleveland by way of York, Pa,
where she will visit her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kessler, for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kari F. Kahl, J. NJ.
Falkenstein and Miss Grace Falken-
stein returned to their homes Sunday
evening from Meyersdale, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Fal-
kenstein and family for a few days.
Mrs. Falkenstein spent the weekend
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Nj and Mrs. G. f. Bishoff,
near Hoyes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ramsey and in
FAINT daughter, arrived in Oakland on
Monday and will reside in an apart
n1ent IN the former Wilson house on
Second street. Mr.. Ramsey has ac-
cepted the position as general sales
man for the ESQ Standard Oil com
pany, succeeding H. S. Rich, who is
returning to Baltimore. He and his
family are moving this week. Mr..
Rich plans to operate his own bust
ness in that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

Ralph Pritts, top fight for women;
and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and Mrs
Harold Fredlock, second flight
/. j. Bosley, manager OF the Oak
land Golf club, said reservations for
the dinner should be made by Friday
by calling Mrs. Bosley, PAT, or Mrs.
Emroy Bolden, PAP.
4 short program is being prepared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28


Mrs. F. A. Thayer was hostess 20
members Of her bridge club on Mon
day night.
Dr. Joseph +. Harmed was in Wash
ington, D. C.. on Wednesday deliver.
ing an illustrated lecture before one
of the garden clubs Of that city.
Mrs. Robert 7. Hoffman and daugh-
ter Sally returned to Oakland lae5
Thursday after having visited rela-
tives at Greer, S. c., for a week.
About fifteen members of ST.
Marks Luther League had a Hal
lowe'en party on Tuesday evening AT
the home Of Pastor and Mrs. Luthcr
L. Hare
Mrs. Thomas Lusby and Mrs. Helen
Thayer jointly entertained members
of their bridge club at the card party
sponsored by St. Peters School on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Cole and sol,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Coles
mother Mrs. Belle Duvall, and uncle.
J. NJ Jarboe, Alder street.
Mrs. Francis Connolly entertained
members of her bridge club on Fri
day night, and Mrs William Sharps
was hostess to her bridge club men,
bers on Tuesday evening.
Miss Rose Mitchell returned to
Oakland last Friday after a visit Of
several weeks with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Fowler, in Spokane, Wash.
Garrett Temple No II, Pythian
Sisters is having roll call on Monday.
November /. The Most Excellent
Chief, Mrs. Verna Bray, is requesting
all members to be present.
Mrs. Robert Stanton entertaine /
members of her bridge club at her
home last evening. The same club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Rob-
EFT Rucllert last Thursday evening.
Members Of the Ladies Auxiliary
of St. Matthew's Episcopal church
are planning a parcel post sale, an
apron sale and a benefit card party.
to be held in the Parish House on
Thursday evening, November 18.
Mrs. F. H. Field returned to her
home here Sunday from a months
vacation with relatives in Utica, n.
Y, Wilmington, Delaware, and Bal
timore Mrs. Field made the trip from
Ellins to Syracuse, N. Y. by plane.
At brief meeting Of the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary on Tuesday
evening members voted to assist in
the child welfare program by puI-
chasing a snow suit and galoshes for
a veterans child. The next meeting
Of the group will be held on TUESDAY.
November 9.
Carolyn Sue Dusic entertained d
group of young friends at her home
at Halloween party last Friday.
Among those present were Linda
Pritts. Becky Nell White. Carole ANA
Gender, Shcrgy Hardesty, janet
Leighton, lnrz Friend, Mary Shocl,ey,
Joan Echard, Nancy Pollock. Billy
Moore, Sammy Moore, Steve Wainer,
Lynn Warfeld, and Hickey Duslc.
Prizes were won by Joan Echard ana
Billy Moore.
Hickey Dusic entertained a group
of youngsters at his home on High
street with a Halloween party OF
Saturday night Included in the
group were Brooky Brookhart, Guy
William limbaugh, j., Lester Oren
Bittinger, Clayton Winters, Jr., Da-
vid Gender, Jerry Wine, Sonny
Winters, Jane Hanst, Willard Glot-
felty, Carole Sue Hardesty, Vaugha
Hardesty and Ann Lee Lohr. Prizes
were won by Jane Hanst and David
Gender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

A 10 million volt x-ray, able to
penetrate 16 inches Of steel, is under
construction by the navy.
A worlds record yield of 224 bu. of
corn to an acre was reported by an
Iowa farmer. 1t was a hybrid type.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
SWANTON

Mrs. James Broadwater and son,
Jimmy, Of Dry Run, were visiting her
father and also her brother Josie
Teot@ and family at Bloomington on
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

Copies Of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
Hamill's Book and Stationery Store
and at EngIander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kahl, Of Mt.
Lake Park, announced the birth Of a
daughter on Tuesday, October 2G. Mrs.
Kahl is the former Betty Gank
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

The gamblers have a saying,
Put up or SHUT up" which has
made many a man decide he was
not quite as anxious to match his
convictions with his cash as he had
thought. Now, we complacent
Christians in America and in other
democratic sections of the world
face somewhat the same situation,
Communism is saying to the
Christian world, I'VE are prepared
to give the people what you Christ
ians have only TALKED about;
if you've got it, then DELIVER it,
or else-stand aside"
Whether communism can deliver
the things Christianity has been
talking about is to be proved. They
have not done it, anywhere in the
world. But there is a discomfort
ing amount of truth in commun-
ism's accusation that Christianity
has let her declarations get too far
out ahead of her demonstrations
This is not to disparage Christ
ianity. 1t is simply to say that she
must go further ttNn she has yet
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

smoke and gases and finally con-
sumed by the hungry flames, be-
came stronger than the fear of
dying in the dark The same reac-
ton leads hungry, homeless, help
less people to urn from what they
have always thought dependable,
but which has never delivered,
to a way of life that has manifest
disadvantages but which, with a
loud voice, promises to deliver
what the. other way of life has on
ly acclaimed about. Millions have
done so. Other millions will I'M
less Christianity shakes off her
lethargy and begins to make good
on what she has been saying Chris
ttianity can do for mankind.
Communism has never got a
foothold among well-fed, we'll
Iclothed, well-housed people. Com
munism is not a religion, but is
an economic system which upholds
| the absorption of all property
rights and the setting up of COM
mon fund out of which all needs
will be equally supplied. But it's
followers are as Jealous as if it
were living faith.
Shooting Doesn't Help
| Shooting them doesn't help.
Therefore, ornaments and guns
only scatter the seed until they
spring up. again upon a thousand
new fronts. Putting them in jail
only deepens the soil of their de-
votion. The only weapon Christi
anity has to deal with commun-
lsm's creeping shadow, is CHRIST
IANITY itself, spelled with capital
letters and busy "a hours day,
and translated into practical and
daily living by the multitudes who
| claim to be wearers of the royal
purple"
| But you say. Communism
| couldn't deliver in a thousand
years the things she is promising"
which is just exactly what Com
munism is saying about Christian
| ity, except they make the figure
TWO thousand, which just about
takes us back to Bethlehem and a
babe in manger, and leaves us
there with solemn thought for
the Christmas season.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

gone, stay longer than she has yet
planned, and work harder than
she has yet done, if her banners
are to fly at the mastheads of the
world.
Every day millions Of Chris
tians pray, Give us this day our
daily bread" and enormously feel
that God has answered their pray
er when the members of their own
little families leave the table with
full stomachs. But today half the
people on earth, more than a biz
lion of them, will go to bed hun
cry. Millions of them have never
known what it means to have e.
nough to eat. When communism
offers them food to eat, while
Christianity sits in its gothic tow
ers and sings, Il Love Thy King
dom, Lord who can blame them
| if the hungry hordes lend SYM
pathetic ear to communisms pro-
[ mise of bread?
The Real Challenge
One-half of the people on earth
cannot read or write. Half of all
who live are sick, diseased, bowed
over by pain, and depressed by
/ the thought, mo man careth for
my SOUL And what, upon a world
wide scope, is Christianity doing to
prove that she does care?
During the terrible Winecoff fire
disaster, many people in panic
with flames eating at the corridors
leaped through the window into the
night ana certain death. The
! reason is simple.
The fear of living, strangled by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25
Solemn Thoughts
For Christmas
By Noted Divine

This article, written by DR..
Pierce Harris, pastor of Allan
ta's First Methodist Church,
appeared in the Atlanta Jour
nalD
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-25

y
NBLETS Fresh Corn cans 35c ASPARAGUS Siokey can2c
SHORTENING Hmko 3bs SO5 CUT BEANS Skely No 2can24
HENS dressed drawn, b 80c C0C0ANUT Bakers oc
TOMS dressed drawn h. 83c GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES
HAMS Swift Armour h. 63c LETTUCE Fresh firm head 2c
HENS full dressed lb 65c CELERY Fancy Florida stalk oc
HAMS Fresh Pork, b 5oc Cauifower Calf Sno White l7c
LINK SAUSAGE Brookfed 55c CRANBERRIES b bags Csc
OYSTERS Standard pint 6oc C0C0ANUTS Honduras lb loo
CHEESE Kay Sharp b 4oc ORANGES Fla No. l. lbs Sic
BACON Swift Premium lb Csc TANGERINES La Fancy h. 12c
BACON Yorkshire lb 5oc ORANGES Seald Sweet h. Sc
SAUSAGE ROLLS Morrel, SIC APPLES Washington lib 75c
Cranberry Sauce cans - Csc PET MILK cans - A3c |
Grapefruit Juice No. cans 15c BUTTER Clovebloom b 76c
COFFEE CO Instant 4oz 39c MUSHROOM In Butter oz soc
STRAWBERRIES Frozen Ole Sparkling Wafer White Rock 2lc
BROCCOLI Frozen 36c GRAPE JUICE Churchs q 43c
Margold 29c TOMATO JUICE Libby o. SIC
APPLE JUICE Motifs q Csc CHERRIES Choc Covered b 73c
APPLE CIDER Motifs 25c THIN MINIS Chocolate, h. SIC
MINCE MEAT Heinz, 2oz. $50 XMASMIX Candy bog 39c
CAKE FLOUR SotSilk Aoz 3sc ENGLISH WALNUTS lb 43c
BAKED BEAMS B&M IL OF. Csc MIXED NUTS 4oz - Csc
TOMATO S0UP, Heinz for Csc BRAZIL NUTS, b --37c
TOMATO SAUCE Hunt, 3for zoe PECAN HALVES lb - s5c
LIMA BEANS Tiny Green 34c ALMONDS Sheed ozs 35c
PICKLES. Stokey Sweet Roz Csc MIXED NUTS, lb - 39c
MNCE NEAT NonSuch or 2c POPCORN Embo 10 o. 17c
MILK Eagle Brand 2cans 55c RAISINS Crown lb 23c
Marhmallow Shotwe Ooz 9c Marshmalow Creme pint 25c
BIS0UICK, 40 o. 40c RICE, Full Head lb 10c |
U Ili||(!Z 2|.!S ks!':[ |
Evening star., 1948-04-09
uHp woArN

YOUNG LADY. nice psTsonaiiIy. eoilese
{erred, for work In school Of fashion mod
cling and self f-improvement Give back
ground and phone number when writing.
YOUNG WOMAN as typist in doctors
once and large medical laboratory: one
with knowledge Of laboratory work pre-
ferred: excel. opportunity for rapid ad-
yancement. Box 448-S. Star .
YOUNG WOMAN as telephone operator
for small pix. In Doctors ONCE: some
knowledge OF medicine and typinE pre-
.slars expected. Box 44s.s. Star. %
YOUNG LADIES needed Immediately for
work in photo-nnishing plant. Apply 2nd
NICE. kEFINED. middle-aged lady to
assist lady who is not very well; good
home and sman salary. Call DI. $500,
WANTED-Exper white eook-h.w., hiehest
ref. required; S100 mo. and sitting rm.,
bedrm. bath; adults. Box 1927. Star.
sPLKNDD OPPORTUNITY for ambitious
cultured lady; $2,4OO LIST year: advance
ment. Box 92-s. Star. 3
SUMMER WORK in country for teacher
or college student. heslthful experience;
$40 for 90 days. Box 1875. Star. %
AN OPPORTUNITY In our sales depart.
ment for ladies Of pleasing personality
neat appearance and we'll educated; auto
mobile necessary. W. C. q A. N. MILLER,
Builders and Developers Of Wesley Heights
Sumner and Spring Valley. 1880 Mass
ave. NV, OR. 1864
Evening star., 1948-04-09
HELP DoAEsTic.
CLEANER wanted: daywork for nursing
home Must be neat and exper; good
salary. Call sligo 9503. MISS CULVER

CLEANER wanted: dayvork for nursing
ssa1 eaf ea s.o RI nsas $685. .na MSS
cooK+sm.ll family Of want. s1pe,
colorsd housekeepsr psE tooH sS e sook small
work only; other help; Thurs after break
tsst and sun afternoon &C off, prefer i've In
COOK. CIV, and to help With an in
valid; live in. Phone WI. 2b17 between
coo& aes . pa;nas pa;.a.w.. experienced. dependable
esSa eeorseto%n town apt. Sa TX. sss7 before 8. Nj
ahSrEEwoMAN. GEN r1ExEswsioMAN white. to help With in
valid and housework: no cookins. pleasant
susrSundinIss sosrg aIigs aass sS9 per Vk room and
CIV sIpsEsnssa; live in eE eass Out cg.v1 must
,: si1st n .sod sh .ssFs sndIs s. 81
iond @ cf q sSiid5sa, ss1s 5h days local refs. re-
G.H.W.. cook. white, under so. live in,
S;MwEVs in il q +. out; $40 vt; settled
G.HW. AND GooD PLAIN COOK. exper-
fenced s.ss III live q41 IN local references s2b
Gaw.. CIV on il 70 To s. s-d.y wk., in clover
Park. over 25 must be conscientious. and
reIabe With recent refs cook lvReh WS f9T
isis T.auFsd ''5 Car VI
sss H. & e.. s:ts Il s.rs ssss Ct children
GIRL FoR Civ. experienced and re,
LIABLE eIiS tdsy s aoas asath card and
lrht laundry. assist with infant; health
st5d si5s es41sii s%sIi apt 5ss1 O. days 81
House '; equipped With ali mod eonv. Heip
Ta . NJ aanas amy
erabiy some, one around 35 years Of ase
". who can can aEtys tsr car State age salsr'
HoUsfREEFER, For for motherlss. home; i've
in, be one Of family: salary. ME. 0575. 10
HoUsEMAID, colored; private school in
eGar' sded. Gaii nshf FA. as i4ea. 0" anu '' @14
MAID, colored, with exper. as cook and
general houssEorh mYst have oS city uIs refs
MAID, a.h.w.. to sleep in, Seb a mo; pri-
yste rm. and board incl. Apply JAY DEE's
MAID, live in; bM days: references. Call
MAID. s.h.w, fond Of children; must live
MAID, g.h.w: and cooking; live in. beautiful
room; Bendix washer. no ironing; ample
Time OH. MUST pc eInclent, neat ana expeT
gith children. Ref. required; good salary.
MAID-G .H.w, exper., plain cooking; live
in; fond Of children; $25 to start; light
MHbGIyk-AGED laHnfdy GF Man Man AND WIFE who want
q comfortable home near Alexandria; man
to do chores on country place. wife to
help in house; no laundry. Give local
references, previous experience and wages
expected. Box 303-T, Star. 12'
PART-TIME MAID. experienced. gh.w,
laundry and cooking hours 12 to z. no
SECRETARY for social service depart
ment: good hours, good salary: Apgly l,,;I in
bENCE HOSPITAL, End and D SITS. sc.
WOMAN, white, settled. to live in: nearby
Va: and keep house. for businesswoman
tails and appointment, call DI. $3.50. IA
WANTED, colored woman with nice home
to care for baby Il mrs. DU. 4054. 10