davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Party Schedule for Capital
Gar During Easter Week

will be among the others at the
supper.
Mrs. Goodwin also has invited
Senorita Zulita Fernandez -Davila,
Senorita Gloria Caceres and Senor-
ita Adelina Copello from Latin
America and from the United States
will be Miss Kiki KEN and her two
guests from Vassar, Miss Elizabeth
Hubbard and Miss Sally Skinner;
Miss Gloria Gilman, Miss Halle
Katharine Elkins, Miss Leonie
Cooper and Miss Ruth Adds Of
Lake Forest, Ill.
The young men who have been
asked to the supper have been se-
lected from the younger diplomats,
White House aides and other young
men In Capital society.
Mrs. Charles Stengle entertained
at luncheon today at the Congress
sional Club when her guests included
Mrs. John e. Rankin, Mrs. Stephen
Pace, Mrs. Charles Dixon, Mrs.
Ernest Cherrington, Mrs. Raymond
Burk, Mrs. Ralph Harvey, Mrs. Car
roll Dimond, Mrs. Charles J. Kap-
pier, Mrs. Ernest Paland, Mrs. VIII
liam Arnold, Mrs. Oscar E. Bland,
Mrs. Harland Burfield, Mrs. Edward
Robar, Mrs. Rodney Marshall, Mrs.
Hampton Fulmer, Mrs. KLEIN Will
liams, Mrs. Elmer Lewis and Mrs.
William T. Reed.
Mrs. Arthur Paul Coe will give a
tea Saturday afternoon in her home
at 106 North George Mason drive
in Arlington for members of the
Briarcliff Junior College Alumnae
living in Washington and its vi
cinity. Mrs Coe formerly was Miss
Helen Stotesbury of New York and
has served as president of the alum
nae association.
Mrs. Coe will be assisted by Mrs.
Edward Hales of North Wales, Pa,
who will be in Washington over the
week end Mrs. Samuel Walter
Du Bois of Chevy Chase, will preside
at the tea table.
And for next week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis De Lashmutt Thomas have
issued invitations to party in
honor of the Floor Leader Of. the
House and Mrs Charles A. Halleck
1t will be $50 to o'clock affair
in their home on Kalorama Circle
on Wednesday April 7.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Sorority Meas

Sverker Astrom, First Secretar,
of the Swedish Embassy, will speal
on Education in Sweden" at tn,
meeting of Alpha Chapter. P
Lambda Theta, to be held at 2 pm
Saturday at Columbian House
Following Mr.. Astrom's talk, the
chapter will entertain rushees fol
the spring initiation at tea.
The Phi Delta Sorority viii cele.
brate its 25th anniversary with a
luncheon at / pm. Saturday at the
Mayflower Hotel Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Lenora Lubar
The District intercollegiate Alum
nae of Kappa Phi will meet at
pm. tomorrow instead of April 19
as previously announced. The meet
ing has been changed so that the
sorority may honor It's national
sponsor, Mrs. H. M. lie Sourd. who
will speak on national council ac-
tivities. Election OF officers will also
be held.
Members of the sorority who are
newcomers to Washington and un-
affiliated members are invited to
the meeting, which will be held in
Let's House, Sixteenth and p
streets NV.
Officers OF the College Park Alum
nae Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will be elected at the meet
ing to be held at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. James Kemper.
7100 Orkney parkway, Bethesda.
Final arrangements for the fashion
show and card party to be held
on April l3 will be made at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

The Washington date book Is dot
ted with daily doings.
The Australian Ambassador, Mr..
Norman j. O. Maxim. celebrated his
birthday anniversary yesterday and
was host at luncheon. Later in the
afternoon he was given a tea by
Australian residents of Washington,
both fetes being arranged at the
Embassy.
The Ambassadors guests at lunch
con were the Turkish Ambassador,
Mr.. Huseyin Ragip Baydur; His
Britannia Majesty,s Ambassador,
Lord Inverchapel; the Bolivian Am
bassador, Senor Don Ricardo Mar
timex Vargas; the Indian Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. M. Asaf Ali; the Ecuadorean
Ambassador. Senior Don Augusta
Dillon; the Peruvian Ambassador,
Senor Don Alfredo Ferreyros; the
Icelanic Minister, Mr.. Thor Thors;
the Austrian Minister, DR.. Ludwig
Kleinwaechter, and the Australian
Minister, Mr.. Alfred Stirling.
The Turkish Ambassador, Mr..
Huseyin Ragip Baydur, was the
ranking guest at the dinner given
last evening by Mr.. Clarence Hewes,
whose sister, Mrs. Robert Flowerree
Of New Orleans, is visiting him. Mr..
Hewes entertained again today in
his home at a luncheon. Mrs.
Flowerree, incidentally, Is spending
the spring in Washington and as
soon as she finds an apartment,
plans to move her effects from New
Orleans and remain here.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin
will be hostess tomorrow evening to
a group of young people and with
them will go later to the dance of
the Canadian Club which will be
d held at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Goodwin calls her buffet supper a
vicente waffle beer snack bar
party"
The Misses Patricia and Pamela
Magann, daughters of the Coun-
selor of the Canadian Embassy and
Mrs. G. l.. Magann, who joined their
parents for the Easter holiday and
will return to Toronto shortly, will
be the honor guests The three
daughters of the Colombian AM
bassador and Sonora de Restrepo-
Jaramillo, the Senoritas Maria
Elena, Marta and Cecilia Restrepo
Evening star., 1948-04-01
|AAUW to Hold
'Annnal Meeting
In Hagerst0aUn

| A panel discussion on The Future
of Education in Maryland will fea-
ture the annual meeting of the
Maryland Division of the American
Association of University Women. to
be held on Saturday at the Alexan-
der Hotel in Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Donald r. Burgess, division
president, will preside at the meeting
which will be attended by delegates
from the College Park, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Silver Spring and
Kensington AAUW branches. State
officers and standing committee
chairmen will also be present.
Speakers on the panel which will
be held at las pm. will be Miss
Grace Alder, State supervisor of
elementary education; James T..
Spitznas, director of instruction for
the State of Maryland; DR.. Harold
Benjamin, dean of the College of
Education at the University of Mary
land, and Mrs. Stanley Cooke Of
Indianhead, member of the Exec
utive Committee of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Miss Helen Hosp, associate in higher
education on the national AAUW
staff, will act as moderator.
The discussion will be followed by
an art exhibit arranged by the State
arts chairman, Mrs. Robert Gilmore
Of Bethesda.
The morning session will be gen.
eral business meeting with presenta.
ton of reports by branch presidents.
A luncheon will be held between
the two sessions. Guests will in
clude DR.. Gillie Larew, regional
vice president, who will come from
Randolph-Macon Womens College
in Lynchburg. Va. especially for the
occasion; Mile. Annette Prevot, q
French university woman now
studying at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity on an AAUW international
study grant, and several exchange
teachers from Great Britain.
The State Board of Directors viii
meet tomorrow night for dinner at
the Hager House In Hagerstown.
State chairmen will present their
reports and final plans will be made
for the Saturday meeting.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Previe1V Snndav

Ten Virginia artists will exhibit
their work at Chequire House at 202
King street in Alexandria starting
next week. Mrs. Smith Mayo and
Mr. Frank H. Colley. directors of the
gallery. will receive at the preview
Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 7
o'clock and will be assisted by the
artists.
The 10 exhibitors are Helen Rem
ME, Virginia Parker, Margaret
Gates, Lucille Walford, Loren Rus
sell Fisher. Eugen Weisz, Richard
Lahey, John Gernand and Mitchell
Jameson. The exhibit will be open
to the public from 2 to Z O'Clock
Mondays through Fridays and from
to o'clock on Saturdays. The
exhibit viii close April 30.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
|N0tables to attend
Birthday Party
|Of Writer'S club

Prominent capitalites viii be In
the representative company cele-
brating the 18th birthday Of the
American Newspaper Women's Club,
Inc, Sunday from to 8 o'clock at
the Raleigh Hotel.
The club had its headquarters at
the Raleigh before moving to its
present one at 1904 Twentieth
street, so the women writer's are
going home" to celebrate the anni-
yersary of the clubs founding.
Honor guests on this occasion will
be new members and friends, who
helped the club when 1t was first
founded April 4, 1882.
Mr.: Clifford K. Bergman, who
gave the club its first gift--one of
his famous teddy bear cartoons, will
be there with Mrs. Bergman and
their daughter, Miss Florence
Bergman, an active member of
the organization. Mr.. Berryman's
gift now hangs in the club head
quarters along with some other
Bergman cartoons that the artist
has given the club throughout the
years. Sunday this first cartoon will
have a prominent place at the party.
New associate members of the
club who have been invited to be
honor guests at the gala function
include Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach,s Mrs. John r. Steelman, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Spessard L.
Holland, Mrs. j. Howard McGrath,
Mrs. j. William Fulbright, Mrs.
William Averell Hartman, Mrs.
Clifford Davis, Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown: Mrs. Benjamin M. Nickel
way, Mrs. Thaddeus H. Brown, Mrs.
Joseph r. Harrington, Mrs. Nichol-
son Bates, Mrs. William H. Gle
ments, Mrs. Herbert F. Corn, Mrs.
John Davis Lodge, Mrs. Robert
A. Lovett, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs.
Kenneth c. Royal. Mrs. Curt C.
Schiffeler, Mrs. S. Stuart Syming-
ton, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward,
Mrs. William s. Culbertson, Comdr.
Eleanor Grant Rigby and Mrs.
Arthur Woods.
Other honor guests include, Mr..
and Mrs. Bascom Timmons - he
gave the club its first chair; Miss
Margaret Petersen, Mr.. Lee Poe
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hammond
Welsh, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Snyder, Mrs. Charles Binns Tebbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Porter, Sena-
tor Alben w. Barkley, Miss Evelyn
Tyner, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Frank
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson C.
Davis.
Past presidents of the club will
assist at the party. They include
Mrs. Hobart Brooks, Mrs. Marie
McNair, Miss Katharine Brooks,
Miss Alice Eversman, Miss Gene
We've Reynolds and Margaret Hart
Candy, who is also the current
president.
Members may make reservations
for the event throiioh fny,a o,rou,
Evening star., 1948-04-01
|Hadassab Holds
Mass Meeting
On Palestine
By Frances LMe

The real answer to the admin.
stration's reversal Of policy on Pal.
estine is for the American Jews te
reveal our solidarity with the Jews
of Palestine and give them every
possible help" Rabbi Isadore Bres-
lau told members of the Washing
ton Chaper Of Hadassah last night
Speaking at a mass meeting held
at the Shoreham Hotel as a substi-
tute for a gala dinner dance which
had been planned by Hadassah four
months ago, Rabbi Breslau eau
toned against the futility of mere
protests against President Truman
and against beating our fists
against the stone wall of inaiffer-
ence."
"The United Nations decision ON
Palestine stills stands and is more
important than any reversal by the
President" he maintained.
The speaker, who is co-chair-
man Of the United Jewish Appeal
of Greater Washington, reminded
his audience that our Jews are still
in the displaced persons camps" and
urged the Importance of continuing
relief work in their behalf. IF the
life of Jews Is at stake" he said,
there is no need for confusion
about what to do
The program also featured an
address by Mrs. Raphael Tourover,
Washington representative and for
mer national vice president of
Hadassah, women's Zionist organ
ization, which is responsible for the
health and hospital program in
Palestine and which also aids refu-
gee children through its Youth
Aliyah.
Mrs. Tourover emphasized that
"the practical work of Hadassah has
been one of the factors in establish
ing Palestine" and called for re-
newed effort on the part of the or
ganization. AS an example Of the
need, she pointed out that 5000 chill
dren have been brought into Pales-
tine in the past three months,
Discussing the present Palestine
Mrs. Tourover described 1t
as 'test of all the talk of freedom
of peoples and the rights of minor
ities." She added that the issues
involved are the same for which
fought and won in 1776.
Mrs. Joseph Freedman, president
Of the Washington Chapter, also
called for united determination" to
go ahead with the Zionist program.
DIP still means destination Pales-
tine,'" she declared.
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester was
chairman of the meeting, originally
scheduled as Haddasah's annual
donor affair.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Women's City club
Plans Sale AbriL 10

The Women's City Club will hold
a white elephant sale from 3 to 10
pm. Saturday, April 10 at the club
house, 1888 7 street NV.
A buffet supper. which is being
arranged by Miss Nancie Holland,
will be served at pm. A movie
travelogue also will be featured. /
Mrs. Sylvia Wentworth is chair
man OF the affair, to which the pub
lie is invited. She is being assisted by
Mrs. Taivo Erickson, Miss BERTHE
Packet, Mrs. Horace Fulton. Mrs.
Frederic Newburgh, Mrs. Frank
Golden and Miss Edith Donald.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

The number of weddings ar
ranged through this week proves
the popularity of the Easter season
for such events.
At 7:30 o'clock last evening in
the Review and Herald Memorial
Church in Hyattsville, Miss June
Eleanore Howes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas v. Howes of Riv-
erdale, Md, was married to Mr..
John Robert Loor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Loor. Elder Russell
Quackenbush ofhciated and the re-
ception was held at the home of the
bride.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin gown
and a fingertip veil. She carried
white roses, centered with an orchid
corsage. Miss Mildred ODea was
the maid of honor and the brides
maid was Miss Dorothy Loor. Glor-
ia Howes was the Junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore aqua and
green gowns and carried talisman,
yellow and pink roses, respectively
Mr.. Alfred Brady was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Paul Latch
ford and Mr.. Irving Barr.
After a wedding trip to New York
City the couple will reside in River
dale.
Melby-Dogsen
The Rev. J. Gilbert Ham of st.
Mary's Catholic Church in Rock
vile officiated at the ceremony
Monday which united Miss Rose
Marie Doggett and MIR. Robert Gus
tave Melby of Arlington, son of Mrs.
Irene Melby Joslyn and the late
Mr.. Philip Olus Melby. The we'd
ding took place at Pleasant Grove
Estate, Rockville, home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Brent Doggett.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She. wore candle
light satin gown, embroidered with
pearl and crystal beading. Her
candlelight illusion veil was held
by a cluster of tiny seed, pearls at
the crown and she carried a. bou-
quet of white roses, lilies of the val
ley and white orchids.
Mrs. Edward Whipple Kober was
her sisters only attendant. She
wore a pink taffeta gown and car
ried pink roses and delphinium. In
her hair she wore a spray Of del
phinium.
Mr.. Henry Grant was best man
for the bridegroom and the ushers
were Mr.. Leonard Brent Doggett,
jr., and Mr.. Kober After April S
the couple will be at home in Rock
vile following their wedding trip
to New York City.
Mrs. Melby attended immaculate
Seminary and was graduated from
st. Patrick's Academy, where she
was president of the St. Patrick's
Dramatic Club. Her husband was
graduated from Columbia Tech
nical Institute and served in the
Navy for two years.
Tauscher-Jones
Miss Dorcas Jones and Mr.. Gilbert
Young Tauscher, jr., were married
Sunday afternoon in st. Agnes
Church by the Rev. Albert j. Du
Bois. The reception was held in the
Chevy Chase home of the BRIDE
groom's stepfather and mother,
Evening star., 1948-04-01
To Be. May Bride

Mr.. Benjamin Kirschner of Miami
Beach. Flas, announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Miriam
Kirschner, to Mr.. Arnold Novich.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Novich.
The wedding is planned for May.
The bride-elect attended New
York University and was a student
in the United States Nurses Cadet
Corps. Up to the present time, she
has made her home in Memphis.
Tenn.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Colony to Elect

Election of officers will be hele
by the Phyllis Lyman Colony, Ma.
tional Society of New England
Women, at luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Kenesav
Cafe, Sixteenth and Harvard street.
NV.
The meeting will also feature q
talk by Mrs. Loella E. label, vice.
president of the group, on the State
of Connecticut. ,Hostesses will be
Mrs. r. Stevens Pendexter, Mrs
Warren C. Kendall and Mrs. Olivia
Ryckman.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Will Be HOstesses

Miss Martha Ladd, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. John G.. Ladd, and
Miss Helen Adams, daughter of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Quincy
Adams, will be hostesses at a dance
Saturday evening at the Wesley
Heights Clubhouse.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Tauscher.J0nes

Miss Dorcas Jones and Mr.. Gilbert
Young Tauscher, jr., were married
Sunday afternoon in st. Agnes
Church by the Rev. Albert j. Du
Bois. The reception was held in the
Chevy Chase home of the BRIDE
groom's stepfather and mother,
Evening star., 1948-04-17
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES,

ADDITIONS. AL home improvements from
basement pa to @ 1901; @ no money down, years
RRRT RRs ooNsTRGcffSN f2N S9Rsmede &c. Re aa
Large q smell years ear ef sSpeTisnce: tTss
ALL TYPES OF ooNsTRucrIoN-Resi-
Dental and commercial; new or remodeling.
askfW sS fSa ffoiafct2f aoME VI 21Pe
peongSu pepingg; floor sanding. screening, water
92sfhaHSfS ST rAN41sc Sisf1 paperng a2 rec
MfSNTx Gfs ssslpsss coSTRAcr6bRs AZ SIS s5oa AT lsl
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. hagstone
Ssk 9hmnsys
ppe A fnds Of wa
lane; Rockville, Nd Phone Rockville
CoNCBETE woRK-Floors paving. retain
underpinning - culVerts, precasting,, yard
Gencrete Contractors. Alexandra. Va
EENdGs1r you are interested in fence
hs sDr9g EoE n,se is the t time e1 before
cali Ii. s94s OIL or L. s5 ae55. uii 'i0'Aston' mayo
FENCE, sizes from 8 to 8 it. high. this is
before summer rush. For Information; cali
FLOOR SERHCE-Nothlng but the best
laying, sanding. finishing. cleaning, par.
quet installations. Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CONTRACTORS. INC. 1919 Wiscon-
HONE AND STORE OWNERS, for that re-
moaelng work, sheivln9 partitiolil,g dis
play counters, cabinets and dcrail work
as TO blueprints, call DAVIS g. LEARY
phone FA. 1926 or RE. 6O71. --17
HOME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rooms.
attics, baths. kitchens; other inside work:
Alttco wall tile. all colors; rubber tile
flooring: free estimates. SUBURBAN
CONSTR. co. UN. 1859, Gays Or ewes.
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING co. =
Painting, papering, roofing and siding;
estimates; WA, 1886, days or evenings.
kITCHEN PLANNED, installed complete by
GEORGE COOK: metal! wood cabinets.
sinks, stoves, etc. NO. 2699. -22
KITCHENS REDESIGNED and installed by
experts; finest cabinets and appliances:
worn linoleum sink tops replaced with
'Formica" or stainless steel. Call for
estimate. MODERN HOME CO, MA 671O.
PAPERING AND PAINTING, general re-
pair; white mechanics. ia. 7720. -21
WATERPROOFING, wet cellars and walls.
roofs repaired, renewed: guaranteed. Low
prices; expert work. NEVINS, TW. S124.
ATTENTION, HOME oWNERs-Any work
from foundation to roof. HARRIS &
HARRIS, Contractors. ST. 74S9 or RA.
2O40 any time. 90"
Evening star., 1948-04-17
PERSONAL.

old sirl. WIN fun care, for child: mothers
RTGsBeautiful HSea % reversible wool broad
looms made from your old rugs and cloth
tns. Phone for appointment. GE. So.55 So55'
PERMANENT Waves. 81: shampoo .na Is,
YNs Ish s0ns sESTY x sevesS.G co1po sssd'Psi Pso
DENTAL TEcHNICIAN-JosEpH RICE
service s on dfnts ns plate Ma repaHFs Hs
SIfTEEAT1oNs en al iadies' ssTmen.:' .:
s1Ss sSaeANeihs ltih St now AS911aBIE Sa in MIS-
es' sslvss 2sssnf speia dess dGme All spss
tients cared for under supervision Gf 5- en-
Board and laundry included. Lovely, sur
eom.aI, cali sya sgos for the
fSM' RouM AND BOARD % for elderly people
with nursing care. Opposite Walter Reed. Reed
one WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER about our
skill in dressmaking, restyling and altera-
tions nothing too complicated to nanSle
IEA ENeEL r IN loesed above
Columbia Theater. tel. Elk: 1903, RIM. 90
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home; ne. o.
coe. T5I's bi 4a5{ GE f0lGsfa' re- 1888 ras Nd COX
TENNIS PLAYERS, fishermen. horseback
riders. dancers: II over 20. unmarried; o.
isI2 Goth st. NV. DE. $500. to 8 pm
pREsSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS
Smss Done s bs MR iRePes RppRE s5Psso soo4 Fords
siTP covERs asiRRsne DRaPERi2s RAJ aS professionall,
ss,lSssf ssnssp 'sSn saarsnsesa oW, sSes
Evening star., 1948-04-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICES tcon.. }

REFRTGERAToRs. MOTORS. washing ma
chimes: 24-hour service: household and
eSmgpsrsiaI; -9ng gqsSa1seed work DEPENDo
kEFSIGERAToKs REpAiREb. boi ali makes:
Md, Va. and D. C.: also washers. OIL.
ROOFING-An types roofs repaired: new
slate, Stag and tin roofs; general sheet
metal work, guttering and downspouts; no
oas tes devn Isl ss Pp5s 6 Esg Cal NO
timing, waterproofing. and painting; no
money down SO mSn5hs te pay free esti-
stone, GsS seilasess raAGsroNE M ASp f5 cEMENrspe.
cializins in stone retaining walls and flag
p mssss ss sahsi yERRY fszS AZ f. s2ss 'fes e''l
TN9srap INNING asd r9ot 9odun PaRns e Tepa aE
TILE REPAIRS, wogk guaranteed. M. j.
81 !'!!: E.'' g IS
rMYpE2WsEirERs y cleaned. oiled and aa,us.ea
ufReGsTEKiSs GO AND Is cANHNG AM cushions
ussu us9 1Ess fsstf sH6s MY To5s 5sso IS
UPHoLsIERiNG-Your furniture rebuilt.
springs retied, frames touched up. re.
sx efes with Free ss0ss sss St your sh2fs
UPHOLSTERY CO., EX 5O96. IL
WATERPROOFING, tile or cement-type
F. MARCUCC1O, phone Rockville 35SS.
ALL TYPES OF HOUSE REPAIR work
phone Hillside 5S3G 1Ss
ALL TYPES OF ROOFS repaired. euttering
and spouting work our speciality. STAND
Adao ARD ROOFING g. TI'N4W CO., qE'
SPECIAL this month. Occasional chair re-
sPsso SsS SPf sR
WILL vii ICooNTRACT SMALL REPAIR and
carpenter work. C. D. GIBBS g. SON;
phone HI 6435. -19
Evening star., 1948-04-17
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

GIRL, colored. desires job as baby sitter
GIRL, colored, desires day work or maid
work in private family. NO. 1856.
GIRL, colored, wants days work any day.
Good cleaner and laundress. Ii. 7OOl:
GIRL, colored desires days work. Call
MRS. BoISEY. Columbia O6sS. lis
GIRL. colored, wants days work. keep
ing children. cleaning apis. or cleaning
GIRL, colored, desires g.h.w,. full or part
time, honest and reliable. Ref. no. 1886.
GIRL. colored, desires general housework
or nursemaid, 6-day week; experience.
HAND LAUNDREss desires laundry work
10 do at home; experienced and rellaole.
HouSEWoRK. all kinds, by day So and
carfare by experienced person. Phone
LADY. white. refined. middle-aged, wishes
work in motherless home or as companion,
housekeeper or mothers helper. Call WA.
1880 MRS. MYLA. IL
WOMAN, colored, desires gh,w., prefers
stesdy Job: experienced. references. Du
WOMAN, eolored; wants laundry to dso. at
V WOMAN, a. reliable Ii; be colored. wants night
work, ONCE cleaning. nursing invalid or
baby sitting. NO. 1856.
COLoRED DESIRES g,h.w. or nursemsid
no cooking: days wk. DU. 2711 bet
t2 and pm. IL