davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

Miss Mary Margaret Masten, of
Wilmington, is spending the holi-
days with her aunt, Mrs. Jane
Creadick.
The Misses Sadie and Esther
Horn of Wilmington, are the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Horn over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord of Will
mington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Denney over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tee, of Will
mington, attended the O'Neal-Cal-
loway wedding here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Camper OF
Philadelphia spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Miller and
baby of Richmond Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Talley ot
Bellefonte, spent the weekend
with friends, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal O
Penns Grove, N. j., visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'NeaI
Sr., over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris
spent Sunday with friends at Fed
eralsburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Ramsdel
and children, of Saratoga, Pa
were guests of his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. H. J. Ramsdel over the holi
days.
Automatic crossing gates wen
into service Saturday at II O'CLOCK
The gates are operating at thre
main crossings in this city-Clar
st. Liberty St., and Center S.
They will give twenty-four hou
service at all three crossings.
will replace several crOssin
watchmen; however, we under
> stand they have been assigned {
, other crossings over the Pennsyl
. vania r. R.
Miss Catherine Smith of Wilm
ington, spent the weekend wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
4 4 Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

The Memorial Day program here
en- Sunday was somewhat curtail-
ed when rain interviewed but clear
ed in time for the American Legion
veterans accompanied by the Girl
Scouts and Boy Scouts to parade to
Trinity Church for Union Services.
The Rev. F. H. Truitt delivered the
sermon from the subject, "Memor-
ial Stones" The Rev. J. Harry
Wright a d h e scriptures
taken from the book of Joshua.
I Post Adjutant, William f. Smith,
sang a solo, ''They Are Not Dead .
and the Trinity Quartet, Messrs.
Smith, Melvin Brobst, Mrs. Clyde
Miller and Mrs. Ruth Nemish sang
/ one selection with Mrs. Ethel
Raughley at the piano. About fifty
were present; however, some were
scattered throughout the congrega-
tiOn. Fifteen Boy Scouts were
present in charge of Calvin Simp-
son. The seventeen Girl Scouts
were in charge of Miss Oda Baker
Weather conditions probably kept
down attendance as the church was
not crowded. The service was con
tinued at p. m, in Hollywood
Cemetery when the DR.. o. A. Bart
ley, President of Wesley Junior
College of Dover was the Memoria
Day speaker. Everything pointed t,
ideal condition for the balance O
; the days program. The cemeter,
was beautifully decorated witt
flags and freshly cut flowers an,
looked the best it has in years
Much credit belongs to Miss NADIA
= lyn Tharp, daughter of the late {
A. Tharp, who assumed charge O
cleaning up the historical buria
spot, for it was she who PERSONAL
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
DObbln on Decline

The horse population Of the world
suffered decline of more than 20
per cent during the war years. Be
tween 1898 and 1916 the number Of
horses in the world fell from almost
9S million to about rs million. Not
all these losses were war casualties,
many more were victims of mech.
anization.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

at the intersection of Route 13 and
the Milford road at the entrance to
this city after the program. at the
cemetery was suddenly called of.
Harrington Seyenth-Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES
Everybody Welcome
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
a. m. E. Aldridge Pepper. Sup't.
Preaching IL a. m. saturday
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 p. m.
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
p. m.
Charles E. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
J NJ. Elders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

the safety of their cars, most Of
which were parked outside the
gate. Commander Galloway an
nounced the address would be made
in Asbury Church at 3 p. m. and
which under. conditions, only about
SO attended then those attending
received another wetting when
another shower broke over the
community Just as the people were
about to leave the church. The Rev.
f. H. Truitt, who was present at
the cemetery and scheduled for the
benediction, did not get to make it.
State Troopers from Bridgeville,
very capably handled the heavy
flow of traffic at the cemetery and
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

You can see far, Sop shors on
concrete because:
l. It's light-cOlOred surface
reflects light without glare and
increases visibility.
2. Its gritty surface is skid
resistant, wet or dry, helping
you make safe, quick stops.
Concrete highways, engi-
neered for safety, stGy safe
longer with lower cost for
maintenance. Your gasoline
tax and motor vehicle license
fees will buy more highway
service per dollar when in-
vested in concrete pavements.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
l52s Walnut St., Philadelphia 2, Pa.
a ndtionol orgonizosicn 10 improve and
extend she uses Of porilond cement and
concrete through scientific research
end engineering field work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Expedition to Study Mysterious
Ruins of Eskimos in Greenland

north Of Winnipeg and 800 miles
above the rim Of the Arctic Circle.
Eskimo .inigrations, DR.. Collins
said, were made through the north
ern islands in presumably slow
stages by scattered groups over
hundreds Of years.
He hopes to discover the approx
mate rate Of such movements, to
determine whether the stone vii
lagos were set up as permanent
settlements or merely resting places
and the reasons for abandoning the
villages. No natives, he said, have
lived north OF the 18th parallel in
the: archipelago during historic
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
By shs kssoeiotsd Press

! Thousands Of years ago the pre-
historic granddaddy Of the Eskimo
/ Travelled from Hudson Bay to Green
land. Just how and why he went
there Is still 4 mystery which will
be studied this summer.
! Eskimo ruins in the uninhabited
mysterious Arctic wilderness north
Of the 18th parallel will be studied
by members OF an expedition headed
by DR.. Harry B. Collins, jr., United
States Government archeologist
Smithsonian Institution and the
National Museum of Canada are
jointly sponsoring the trip into the
northern portion of the Canadian
Arctic archipelago.
The region consists Of the Parry
and Sverdrup groups of islands
where for at least 100 years various
expeditions have reported finding
many old village sites with ruins Of
crude stone houses. The houses art
said to have rafters of whalebone
which, DR.. Collins said. was char
acteristic Of prehistoric Canadian
and Greenland Eskimos.
Some of the sites, apparently ex'
tensive, have been reported OF
CORVALLIS Island. 1000 miles du'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
milk guaranteed l4@||o richer
than the law requires
land AT THE MoNEY-sAvING STORE PRICE


bottom, every drop is creamed.
Lucerne comes to you country
fresh. Country fresh from just
the finest kinds of herds. And 1t
comes in sanitary one-trip con-
tanners that enter only your home
that cut out bottle deposit,
bottle return and bottle washing.
You get Lucerne Grade A at
your Safeway store and save the
home delivery charge. And you
can buy Lucerne conveniently.
as you need it. Start now to give
your family rich Lucerne Grade
A Milk every day-it's today's
standout value in food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Ask TRAvELGo. ROUND 22s W. St. eaheA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
400 Attend Farley
OF DRUGGISTS Here

The druggist is Americas most
important adviser on health, more
than 400 delegates to a convention
of the Alpha zeta Omega pharma-
ceutical fraternity were told here
yesterday.
Robert P. Fischelis, secretary Of
tine American Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION, declared it is up to the
country's pharmacists to keep both
physicians and the public informed
on the best use of medicine.
"Your chief job" DR.. Fischelis
told the pharmacists, "once was to
compound medicines. But today
much of that works. done in mod
ern factories.
THE dispensing Of information
has not been simplified, however.
The physician and the public both
depend on the pharmacist for in
formation about the latest drugs.
The pharmacist has become the adj
wiser as well as the provider of the
actual materials of medicine"
DR.. Ffschelis cited new BIZ
monthly bulletin on cancer con-
troll published by the Public Health
Service and the pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION as an example Of ma
terial available to aid the druggist
in keeping up to date.
Charles w. Bliven, dean Of the
George Washington University
School OF Pharmacy. was presented
with a certificate of honorary men,
bership in the fraternity.
Other speakers included Comdr
w. Paul Briggs. director Of phar-
macy Of the Nays Bureau Of Med
icine and Surgery; Philip I. Rosen
convention chairman; Maher Pass
amaneck. head of the fraternity
and Irving Goldberg, master OF
ceremonies. The meeting, in the
Hotel Statler will end tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
PICTURE OF a MAN
SAVING THE DAY

There's good reason why
TWA is called the ''Busi-
nessman's Airline. "TWA
fight schedules are care
fully planned for maxi
mum convenience for
business travellers. You
can save valuable bust
ness days by cutting
travel time the TWAway.
Inquire about TWAS Air
Credit Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
The finest in air travel
...onIy pennies per mile

You'll be treated to tops in
air travel when you step
aboard aTWA Constellation.
orld-proved, these COM
Portable, 4-engined Skyliners
whisk you to faraway points
ut FIVE miles a minute. 1t was
with these fine airplanes that
TWA set a new winter per-
Torrance record COM
pleted 97% of scheduled
mileage despite worst
weather in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
County Begins Spraying
.Soybeuns Around Corn

Montgomery County Farm Bureau
trucks will begin spraying DOT on
soy beans planted around cornflelds
in the county in tho next three
days.
The spraying is part of the Farm
Bureaus annual campaign against
Japanese BEETLES.
The soy beans, Farm Bureau Of
fcials explained, were planted to
divert the pests from the corn. APP
proximately 300 farmers have par
ticipated in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

smoothly, high above the hot
weather. I like the air-condition-
ing, too: 75'. with complete
change of this nice cool air every
70 seconds. Tall iced drinks may
be had from the bar. Dinner is
complimentary, served by cour-
teous stewards and stewardesses.
Round trip only $126 plus tax.
ASK for leafiet; for reservations
call your agent or Exec. 1914.
Bermuda's underground caves
are personally guaranteed to keep
you cool Temperature, 62') and
to excite your imagination. You
explore their tiny islands and
lakes; see fairytale castles In
icicle-like crystal formations.
Bermuda's life above ground is
sporty, casual, cooled by ocean
breezes. The winding roads are
bordered by tall cedar trees,
famboyantly colored flowers,
pink and white houses. You
swim, fish, play golf or tennis.
You get about by bike, carriage
or miniature English car. Every
thing, even shopping for choice
British merchandise, is leisurely.
(My best buy: expertly tailored,
knee-length Bermuda shorts.)
Ask me for Bermuda's 26-page
color booklet, and for facts on
where to stay. Miracle: some
small guest houses offer a pleas
ant room-and breakfast served
! in it--for only IS q day.
,, AL. - -, ~ - 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

York at $3.50, BaIti-
more at 1 PM,
after your days
work Is done.
BOAC's pres
surized" Constel-
1afionS rrIIiSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

For reservations call Rep. 2642.
Did you know that swimming Is
Americas favorite sport? Wise
choice, I'd say - cooling. and
bottom-of-the-lake on price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

IT'S THE BUTTERFAT that makes
i milk taste rich and creamy.
And Lucerne Homogenized
Grade A-the milk. you get at
safeway-contains 14Ts more
butterfat than State or District
regulations require.
Yes, Lucerne is bound to be a
INCREASING milk. 1t tastes rich
because 1t is rich. OTIS q good
source Of vitamin A, too)
Naturally high in cream :.
Lucerne Grade A is homogenized
for perfect cream blend. 1t never
tastes nat" or 'thin"-because
from the top Of the carton to the
NOTE: Price on quarts or more lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

It takes less than 3 hours to reach
Bermuda when you 60 by BOAC
Speedbird. And planes leave New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRAVEL GO-ROUND
BY Nrainio Day

by Niroin;a Doy
A CONFIRMED BACHELOR FRIEND. New York
apartment dweller type, reports way of keep
ing cool He turns cold shower sets his electric
fan up in front of it, gets a steady cool breeze.
Ingenious, II you have to stay home all summer.
But have some good buys in cooling off vacations
They pay for themselves in comfort while you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Manchester, VT.
perfect. I like this
hospitable, white
Colonial hotel -
fine service, q
shaded cocktail
terrace. all sports.
Ask me for 1eadet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

you get back to your Job.
The snow.capped Canadian
Rockies have mountain-fresh wa
ter lakes I'll never forget. The
Maritimes have sea breezes with
their golf, riding. tennis. In the
Columbia Icefield. there's even
summer skiing. A million square
miles Of cool vacationland in
Canada 49, and here I sit at q
typewriter!
But you may be better of.
Drop me q postcard, and I'll send
"vacations Unlimited in Canada"
Q 50-page booklet. Mote: while
you cool Of in Canada, you re-
turn a friendly visit. Last year,
on a per capita basis, Canadians
spent $3.50 each travelling In U.s.
No travel restrictions, no pass
ports required Of US. citizens.
Like II or not, money Is q help
to poise, and poise to keeping
cool. Carry plenty in American
Express Travellers Cheques. Safe
spendable everywhere, good til
used. Refund if lost. Use per 800
ut Banks. principal Railway Ex-
4 press, Western Union Offices.
+. Cool mountain breezes, even ir
bunkers, make Equinox House
Evening star., 1948-05-09
WHY HUSBANDS GO NORTH
Continued from page fire

can fight it off if you're tough
minded"
One afternoon the mechanic
and a friend 60 out for a hike
before supper. but do not return.
Ed organizes searching parties,
with walkie-talkies to maintain
communications with the camp.
The last party is about to give
up and turn back when someone
sees a light flashing on the hori-
zon. 1t turns out to be the fash
light of the lost men who are
overtaken stumbling along, in
the opposite direction from the
station. heading straight for the
open sea.
Why Did He Crack Up?
AFTER this experience the me-
chanic's condition is so serious
he can hardly work. Eventually
he is evacuated by mail plane.
Why did this man crack while
others hold up? For one thing,
Ed suggests, he had the wrong
personality. He had to be the
life of the party, or he'd sit in
his corner and sulk. The lethar-
gic, slow-witted fellow lasts
longer, particularly if he has
a hobby, like fixing radios or
collecting plant life."
Everyone in the station has
his moods of depression. But
you learn to squeeze the maxi
mum enjoyment from the SIM
plest pleasures. The prospect of
smoking a good cigar after sup
per helps you through many a
tedious day. The glow of a let
ter from home lasts a week.
Over the radio you hear that
a Canadian at one of the other
stations was attacked by a polar
bear while standing outside his
shelter. The Canadian claims to
have saved himself by ramming
his arm down the bears throat,
and holding it there until res
cued. Just how he did this is a
subject of endless debate.
Good for Laughs
DOME Eskimo women visit the
station, and accidentally barge
into the cooks quarters and find
the big fellow taking a bath in
the diversified bucket that serves
as tub. For months the mere
mention of that incident is good
for round of laughs.
Everyone forgets his own trou-
bles when an Army B-29 makes
a forced landing in the Arctic,
Evening star., 1948-05-09

to the west of your station, and
it is your privilege to entertain
the survivors for a few hours.
In late February the sky to
the south shows a faint glow.
Another month and morale
scars with the first signs of
spring. Poppies, dandelions, but
tercups, and bluebells push up
through snow patches. Sandpip-
ers, ducks, and geese fly over
head.
The end comes SO suddenly
you're more disturbed than
pleased. One day the mail plane
arrives with requirements and
orders to take you back to
Washington. Your throat aches
as you say good-by. It's the end
of a chapter in your life.
Next day you thread your way
through the strangely hurried
crowds in the Washington air
port. Within a few weeks you've
brought the luxuries of "civiliza-
ton" into proper focus. The
mental readjustment is more
difficult. Few of your friends
really want to hear about your
Arctic experiences. They have
no idea of the tensions you've
endured.
But in a month you've slipped
back into the old rut - your
office job, home, taxis, paying
out money to have things done
for you.
What. Again?
l HEN one afternoon you find
yourself near the Weather Bu-
reau and drop in to see Charles
Hubbard. Just a social call. You
are we'll aware that about Is
per cent of weather-station
veterans sign up for a second
year of service. Like Johnny
Ciganek, you wouldn't mind
going back again for a few
months, provided you could
move around more.
Hubbard gets right to the
point. We're all set on a new
station in Peary Land" he says
enthusiastically. Want to go
along as weather Observer"
It's unbelievable, but you find
yourself registering interest. The
thought of meeting new chal-
lenges gets you excited about the
Arctic again. The solitude, the
cold, the monotony fade in your
memory. You recall the peace
and quiet of the Far North. And
you say, Yes" The End
Evening star., 1948-06-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHLDRENs NURsEMAID, perm. posi-
tion. live IN; refined; intelligent person
Cis6 bsst Tsa,, ,2e Or "a S4ia d. M. ,u1iv
home; exper., refs; 2 adults and : sehi-
ags girls, age s and A; good salary.
Coop HOME for experienced sh.v., plain
cooking, laundry; live in; fond Of children;
all modern eonven. to simplify work.
Kensinston. Nd. area. OR. $500 before
81; .9,z. ,,, in; leysl, 9p.tstr.
sss sst. Wf s20d 1851 81! Just of $500 block Yis
CIV, plain cooking; small family; live
good salary; references Necessary sH
fHHoSTGisEKEEpER AND COOK to work i' in
Si ii '; s!I.oh % s'2s Fa6 5i'6E ss
HcysfRkRfER-cooK, HaS sfia RRfHERcooK white. s5.s5. ss .x.
ant sis5 Hs mcnh TSs sos
Ho6sEwoRKER, $40 per mo-. exper
ehestes s Goany !s 81 m from 0s New York
City; other help employed. Jackson
go ava, to sumner
iAy M6rHfRs REFS aG? nS mother Of txo
s1ls sis GhaT'h SoH aoss sIes st.s to Dm' 's ssy'
NURSEMAID; S25 per wk.; g.h.w.; small
new house; daughters, aged l and g
st. NV, near Ga. ave. carline.
NURSEMAiD wanted. between ages Of %
and 35 to take care of children and g.h.w.;
summer; city reference required; $50 wk.
CAgQTS. 1880 F st. NV:
refs, and health card required Apply
24OO 18th st. NV. Apt. sol, before 8 a m.
housework for mother. children. only
one small; $50 per week: live in: ref
and only high grade person acceptable.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
SITUATIONS MEN.

acc e e, Tens book: 1Tsn
necouNTfNG os pooPf..pns spsston
lin; veteran. married. IA: iss4-M after
6. eAsINETMAKEE or e.rpsntsrs helper
year round job; good, steady sober worker:
age go 70; ex-serviceman. TR. 41a4 Ask
CoLLEGE STUDENT desires position as
chauffeur for person who is going to travel.
caNsT. FOREMAN now available; all
round nrst-class. over 20 years experience.
EIEcTRic sGE 1niie' MoToR seari nErAmMAN, Is yrs.
experience, desires psrt-time work ewes,
ffsisahE ssfs s1siE ,!.4s M
cees si navy .Sasbs With a. a. 81:
LAUNDRY MAN. in WASHINGTON or vi:
svslaSfs 111s@it sfssr
y G' sSsE soe II;
MAN wants Job as chauffeur in private
say snssd Viii Ri si.vs G sRsriMs8E's ME s5s 5ys5mt expert
experienced boiler and power plants; avail
able evenings and Saturdays. Otis 7s4e.
STUDENT, Navy veteran. desires part-time
work; experienced translator. four Jan
euages: report, writer, clerical: late after
noon or night work. Box 154-H, Star
VETERAN wants connection with future:
aggressive. capable Box ISO-H. Star. 25'
AVAILABLE EVENINGS after Z, for
clerical typing and bookkeeping work.
Box 75-H. Star 80
GRADUATE, mechanical engineer. ex-
perienced in design, wants summer work;
within one quarter industrial management
degree training in accounting. Sligo
4046 all day. 23s
WANTED-Permanent statistical work, in
Washington: hold Ph.D:, major in eco
nomics. minor in statistics; abundant ex-
perience Box 1s5-H. Star 25'
COLORED MAN wants Job Is night watch-
man Phone ME. 1853. -26
Evening star., 1948-06-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

expsr.. aAfpN Tor s.mi.iny.lid Or elderly lsas.
nEsst pEEs2I S1 al, assIsfAa7 s1A WIS with som. expert
suburban or downtown sec. OF. 1889. sb'
ELDERLY LADY desires. light housekeep-
DREssMAKNG. design, rsmod.. altsra:
tons; tons eve eys,6s gowns specisity; reas M MISS S
GIBL, eolored. wants Job as clerical
se1!lffEh cs!l FL sssa ss5e sn0"''d'' Of ''D'n' days
thr9urh July o,aa snd August store or once
GIRL, GIRL coiored. .'1 Wants Job, taking care Of
ence. Write Box is4-H. Star.
f5hl se'iss Kind want: e.. ''fRns HH SS54 es4 s
GIRLS. 2. eolor.d, exp. deslr. work as
CLERK; :esmstress. dry cleaners or bTsgirl
HHooiusE2R1EEPER. white. Trustworthy. ezper
@aedssssS s%s :dss. lady 81 'q hom: shaIss
NURSE. practical some hospital training;
SUssED sUf hED0i prastieai zs M Witt. 7ss Win consider
PRAcffcAL NURSE eolored. desires care
PRACTICAL NURSES available. trained
graduates; day or night duty; reasonable
rates. DI. 1884, MISS BEE. weekdays only
REGisTERED NURsE, younE with 10 yrs
experience, 8 yrs. overseas, available for
position as Doctors assistant or admin
istrative assistant IN private hospital; Ca
pable secretary and stenographer and have
ssehanssd; available immediately. Box
REsRESsT MANAGER. .xp.ri.need. high
est Of references; salary optional; not less
than 3o0-unit apartment hotel or large
Businessman. do you
need q top-hiEht girl Friday to relieve
you Of, the many details? Some one you
that opportunity at sos per week. and
will prove it to you, Box 156-H, Star.
desires full-time EN-.
6 years experience personnel
york; 81. years e.psri.nse INSURANCE;
YOUNG LADY. colored, collese sraduate,
desires seneral office work. receptionist.
tipping experience. MISS PARKS. Ii 096s.
Sec ST-STENOGRAPHER
court experience. desires afternoon-evenin
work. Ex. 400, Apt. 918. Box 15s.H,
Evening star., 1948-06-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK, good; available July-AuEust; fond
Of children ye We IN a4s ssle to 80 away eSse
os out so's 81 city 2''1 Ho 5':s sss S 10
ssas..oss s5R.; sserss Il isns fsses desires general
GIRL solGs:d assTts $o ssyvort soos ref
S;Is S5sL S9 ssl0fsa szo4 wants days work: god
is 81 ..; sSioEsS S. Yfss. ss D.rt'ns Job sissn
III Girl, ' colored, @ Wish.. steady Job. light
housevork. 10. 1911 after s o'clock Wed. !.
GIRL, colored, desires days work; ref. Lu
GIRL wants psrt-tims work. Phone ME.
eISl ssGrsa x.Rt. r. days work
ff III asnd so1Gfsa g. nv" vsn' AD Dios s1 f.Der
GIRL. eolorsd, wants part-time afternoon
Girl. eoiored. experienced. wants JOB as
waitress or short order cook. DI. 005O:
HOUSEKEEPER, settled white lady. good
hS;Aft iiS; fv. ea's n; SIS week BOX Ssh star.
WOMAN. colored, desires job as mothers
helper Or days work; live OUT local refs.
WOMAN, eolored. wants shv., fond Of
children. will stay some nights; refs. MI.
WOMAN; !. IL soioEsd' ,s1 desires s-h."' days. o
WOMAN, colored. wants work; will take
care OF children; experienced; stay in.
WOMAN, eo,ored, mature. wants full-time
job as mothers helper; experienced; I'VE
WuunniwaG. cojored. desires 3 or days
cleaning work each week AID: 6357. %
WOMAN, colored. desires Job. full or part
WnMAN. colored. experienced. wants to
COOK dinner for employed couple; or days
work AT 1856.