davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-07-31

please, Mrs Murray, help
me Quit I'm having the Kellys
for dinner on Friday. Both are
'fish.eaters' and all OF US loath
fish"
"'Fish eaters'2 Yes, Mrs.
Hartman, we Catholics call our
selves that too-just in fun But
we don't have to eat fish on FRI
days It's just meat that we
mustn't eat But why don't you
serve your guests eggs-or sal.
mon, tuna fish, lobster, crab,
oysters CLAIMS or any other sea
food? Frog legs and terrapin are
also within the Law. But don't
give them poultry or meat soups.
No Kelly would eat those"
Thanks, Mrs Murray; but
would meat really hurt you on
a Friday? Would it be a sin?
And suppose you forgot the day
of the week."
eff l forgot it was Friday,
Mrs. Hartman, meat at all three
meals would not be a sin for no
one can sin without intending to
do it. And meat that is whole
some on a Thursday or a Satur-
day is just ss wholesome on a
Friday.
"You see, Mrs. Hartman,
Christ once said to His Apostles
who heareth you. heareth me-
(PALD o4DVE.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-07-31

Ramuz. G. F. WHEN THE
MOUNTAIN FELL Translated
from the French by Sarah Fish
or Scott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
s1.t,pEN'r r1ONoHEp

Miss Nina Cox of Tabor City
route three, was one of seven
Cocker college students who
rapresented the college at the
spring meeting in Columbia Of
the South Carolina Association
for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation. Miss Cox IS a
major in physical education.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Friday, March 26, 1913
HOSPITAL PATIENT
HAS VISITORS

Mrs. Vaughn Housand and
children, Mrs. B. L. Clemmons
and children and Mrs. Zeb Lewis
and granddaughter, Karen, Wis
tied Mr.. thousand who is a pa
tient at McLeod's Infirmary in
Florence. Mr.. thousand is in
much better condition and will
return home the latter part OF
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
pI1TH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr&mrS John Williams an
nomnce the birth Of a daughter
IN Marcia 20 1t Rogers Chnlc III
LOrI>.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
SPEND WEEK END
IN HEMINGWAY

Mr&mrs Buck Lupo spent last
week end in Hemingway, S.
c. as the guests of Mr&mrs Will
lard d. Hannah.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
WEEK ENDS AT
CRESCENT BEACH

Miss Jan Reynolds spent the
week end at Crescent Beach with
her parents, Mr&mrs Pete Rey-
holds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
AT HOME FOR
SPRING HOLIDAYS

S. G. Sarvis jr, student at State
College, Raleigh, is spending the
spring holidays here with his
parents, Mr&mrs 5. G.. GarVlS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
CHARLTON VISITORS

Misses Roberta McCulloch ano
Trudv Clark spent the week enc
M their homes in Clarkton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
MRS. CAMERON
RETURNS HOME

H. G.. Cameron and Red Strick-
land went to Star this week to
take Mrs. E. L. Cameron home
after visit of a few days here,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26

SCOTS ARE
WHITEVILLE VISITORS
Mr&mrs James Scott were
Whiteyille visitors Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
BUFFERS HAVE
VISITORS

Mr&mrs Fred Townsend and
children, Freddie and Thelma
Lou, of Wyoming, Del, are Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. J. C.
Butler. On Sunday, the Butler
family had as their guests Dr&
mrs George Richardson of Flor
ence and Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn
and Miss Martha Butler of Bla-
denboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
FLORENCE
VISITORS

Miss Bernice Edmonds and
Miss Janet Tomlinson were Wis
itors in Florence Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26

WEEK END
IN DELCO
Miss Betty Lou Williams spent
the week end with relatives IN
Delco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26

IN WILMINGTON
ON BUSINESS
J. D. Wray was in Wilmington
on business trip Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
HOME FOR
HOLIDAYS

Ernest Cox, student at UNC, is
spending the spring holidays
with his parents, Dr&mrs G. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
Vl'lrlN,. FAM,

mis-, MISS FAYE Cox a.
parents par tt Mr&mrSs g. + .
ing na%od the spring hoJG;Ss!33
college, whore s Ibn.'? ~:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26

driven away. All thls Is hCCOm-
plished in matter Of hours, and
with the economy Of Kaiser.
Frazer sraight.line production.
This is an achievement Of men
who are injecting new methods
and ideas into an old industry.
In the new l948 Kaiser, Frazer,
Kaiser Custom, and Frazer Man.
haitian you get al the features
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26
While Other New Car Prices Are Advancing

HERE'S WHY Kaiser.Frazer can make this
announcement while other new car prices spiral
upward. Kaiser.Frazer controls its own supply of
many basic raw materials has its own engine
plant foundry and steel mill Materials from these
sources funnel into new and modern Willow Run
the largest automobile manufacturing plant in the
world under one roof.
Unfinished steel goes in one end of this great plant
and comes out a quality automobile, ready to be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26

possible by yeufs aNeud e"s.
neering and design. And u
course, all 1913 Kaiser VI tra.e'
cars have the new Good1e 20. r
pound pressure Super.Cu7''i'"
tires that make bumpa -omeIi.'-s
you See but never feel.
Enjoy Il ride today III AmrH1aS
newest new cars the 1872 ''4'
that have not gone Vi IL P!'-s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-26

that others have attempted to copy since kassr
Frazer design was introduced in l917.
So far one has been able to more than approximate
the graceful exterior body lines. No one has come
near matching the reliability :. the ride resulting
from Graded between the front and rear Wheels
such wide seats with both elbow and shoulder room
And none have the style features, the wide cho.es
of colors and fabrics
You get all this plus the many refinement najs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
From where sit :. by Joe Marsh
~ GOOD COMMON SENSE

business in keeping with the
rules of public decency. Those
who do not lose their beer per-
mits.
From where I sit, this seems
like good old fashioned COM
mon sense: and I'm convinced
that most thinking people
would rather have beer legal
under the brewing industry's
vigilant regulation than have
the county turned over to boot
leggers who openly defy the
law and all the rules Of public
deeency.
&e M~uz
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
H O N E
Il ! n 7 S
~
FRANCES
rORTENBERRY

Home Economies
Director Miss. Power
& Light Co
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15

1t happens that we were away dur
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
YOU SET THE PACE

You surely must become tired
of being reminded of your home
responsibilities. as who is not, in
one way or another? And yet
the subject honestly is important
enough for repetition when some
thing new, something really help
full to you. can be brought into the
discussion
Consider. for example. that you
set the standards for your whole
household. 1t is rare to find a
home where the others OF the
family average higher than the
wife and mother who guides and
guards that family.
In the simple matter OF dress
alone it is for you to determine
the neatness standards of every
one under your roof. Your own
spotless dresses. your underwear.
never anything but immaculate.
set desirable example to your
daughter. The Unborn initiative
ness Of the child, her natural ad-
miration of you. will do the rest.
There are schools, you know,
where wearing washable outer
clothes is compulsory. It would
be good to have such q rule in
every home. It would do a great
deal toward helping start children
on the right cleanliness course
through life.
Children, active children, es-
pecially, need a full change of
clothes every day. II the garments
can be cleansed easily-and very
soon after they have become.
soiled-it reduces the number of
articles you must buy for them.
And so, Of course, it reduces the
amount of money that has to be
tied up in garments they soon
will outgrow. A good up-to-date
household washer comes in handy
on both scores.
The men in your family are just
as much in need Of q liberal sup
ply of clean shirts. Beauty il
only skin deep" of course; never
theless much judging is by ex-.
ternals, only. And it is equally
true that there is a satisfaction
in spic-and-span outer linen that
never, never can be derived from
secondary" shirt.
The men in a home with .
washer and, better yet, an ironer,
too. need never ask themselves,
"Will this shirt do another day."
In fact, there never need be
even the thought of 1--WE must
keep down the size of our wash"
in any home where there is a good
washer to take the drudgery out
Of the cleanliness chore.
It's so easy to get your washing
done the very minute you want it
done-if you have a good washer
that you can give your whole fam
lily fresh bed linens twice q week.
or even every day. II you choose.
Everyone under your roof can en-
JOY the satisfaction. aesthetic.
physical. mental, that comes with
having plenty of clean clothes. al
ways.
But only if you set the example.
So insist on having good new
washer. if you have to insist, but
get it Then see how easily your
cleanliness responsibilities" be-
come simply pleasant routine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
Negro Child Burned To
Death At BrozviIIe

Brother" Wilkes, colored, three
year old grandson of Jim Wilkes of
the Brozville community was burned
to death in fire that destroyed the
Wilkes home Thursday afternoon.
Wilkes was badly burned about the
face and arms in an attempt to res
cue the child from the fire. Fire COM
pletcly destroyed all his possessions.
Services for little Wilkes were
held Friday at Mays Cemetery. He
is survived by his mother, Mae Alice
Wilkes, and brother.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
lalknfllel,d(li
!! Y! 3! 3!

Here in New York City we have
been busy the past few days digging
out of the Big Snow. 1t has been not
only the toughest problem but also
the main topic of conversation from
the Bronx to Brooklyn and through
out the numerous suburbs. Yet, as
one cynical taxi driver said over his
shoulder and out of the corner of
his mouth, "a lotta people talk about
the weather, do a lot o gripin', but
the funny thing is, none O. us kin do
anything about it."
1t happens that we were awav dur
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15

You hear a lot about prohibi-
hon these days and there are
some who would prohibit the
legal sale of beer and turn this
business over to the bootleg
gers.
Now. I've watched the work
Of w. w. Pierce, director Of the
Mississippi Committee Of the
q. 8. Brewers Foundation for
eight years and I'll take his
program OF education and self
regulation every time.
Director Pierce has field in
vestigators working wherever
the sale of beer 10 legal to see
that those who sell this bever-
age of moderation observe the
letter and the spirit Of the law
and conduct their places of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15

scarce, shops were not open. 1t was
8 white deserted-looking city as
helpless as child's playhouse in a
spring downpour. One girl, for ex-
ample, who boarded a Long Island
train for home, had to stand in the
aisle. Halfway home, the train stall
ed and she remained standing in the
aisle for eight hours. Getting off
to walk the rest of the way, she spr
aimed her ankle and after finally ar
irving home by ambulance was laid
up for a week from exposure and
hunger. She was typical example
of many such cases resulting from
the 100,O00,O00 tons of snow which
sifted onto Gotham.
AS l said before, we were away.
Had gone down South to spend the
holidays with relatives where it was
IS degrees and sunny. Upon return
ing few days after Christmas, we
rode the suburban train home and
alighted at the station. l noticed it
was darker than usual-and soon
found thta there was no taxi nearby.
After waiting in the cold station for
awhile, finally found remote taxi
man who agreed somewhat reluc-
family to drive us the half mile usu-
ally costing a quarter apiece-for
five dollars. Arriving at the house,
we were greeted with mountains of
snow, no heat, lights or telephone.
A kindly neighbor brought some can
dies and we built fire in the fire
place, made a bed in front of it and
lay down to sleep.
About midnight, the lights and
heat came on, but soon went off
again. Ice had formed on the tree
trunks, weighted them down and
they had fallen on the telephone
and power lines. A live wire lay in
the front yard, menace to the
children. Next day / tried to dig out
Of the yard and found that we were
living in what looked like an igloo.
There were no grocery, milk or
newspaper deliveries. No phone to
call the doctor or fire department or
police if it had been necessary. For
once we felt that Daniel Boone in
the wintry hills of old Kentucky
had nothing on us.
Nor has early January seen much
abatement of the snow problems 1t
has turned out to be blessing in
white disguise for a lot of school
kids who have an opportunity to stay
out of school-because these too are,
in many places, closed Still the
plentiful billowy stuff lays about,
piled higher than your head in lots
of places. The novelty has about
worn off now, the welcome of
pretty white Christmas with all its
old time lovliness being about worn
off We like it, of course, but skid
ding down hill, slipping on the door
step and putting through the drifts
with a shovel makes one wish again
for a sight of the good old ground.
One thing the snow has taught us
though. That we are still not far
from nature and she can do just
about what she wants in spite of
our new tangled modern inventions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15

Bring your PRINTING PROB
LENS to The Duront News. We can
print anything and do ii quick! We
appreciate your patronage. Phone
Lexington ll6. collect
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15

It has been a lot like living again as
our fathers did-with simple heat
and lights and travel. True, they
thrived on it, but they were used to
it. There, I've talked whole column
about the weather. And what can
we do about it?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15
DUPLICATING MACHINES

For New Speed-O-Print Duplicat-
ing Machines, see them at The Lex
lngton Advrtiser, Phone ll6 Leo
Maness.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15

ing the heaviest snowfall in New
York's history. By now most all of
you have doubtless read about it.
On Christmas day none of the pref
ty white stuff had come down-then
next day, the heavens seemed to
plop their feathery position down
upon the waiting earth-and more
than two feet of the glistening pow
der blanketed the ground. Times
Square looked like a canyon in the
wintry Rockies, takes and buses
were stalled in pitiful helplessness
as if they were determined to show
smart aleck man that all his highly
touted gadgets for Drawing the wea-
Their were but puny toys when ma
ture really showed her winter teeth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15

Commuters were caught in the
city, made a dash for the nearest
hotels only to find-most of them
that these hostelries were already
filled. The result: sleeping in the lob
bies or in depot seats Food became
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-15

"n s.. ,s.asss.- Or n:.''s' se.s s S:.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

design, remod.. sltsla-
hsR ians eys sd SGTns y1yi,s n% spse'sA Is LIS
experienced as waitress. pantry siri.
ssseasi ssssa 'sss' s.m, ana p.%. iDsSSRzrHz r.
GIkL ts desires fountain york OF, Or seun:sr
sFihss sussr "0I1 4 hssi " you'd
PPsae4HGal Dysu MUSES. vsilsbi va @ srs:d
sasss 81 4s ss ssss BIZ Eeusy
agty 4 az IND r,sRsiin s. ,Is:a ssssa ,lsss. ss
sass %:sf: :as:a a2;s' sss
ssRRcciRETARY. exp.r. legal. over 10 yssrs
mn axsr''sa Rspusis sst. a6si Ess
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES assistant.
to buyer. dept. store; 9 years as secrstary
Ii os e''s'R@;n' s sss ans 'P'''ss'asis sss ssR
WOMAN, responsible, YOUNG. aged 20.
smDes.G dss5ss e0iiSn ns sSon.
1900. Ext 81; ewes. after z, WA. 1sS4.
YOUNG WOMAN. attractive, poised. 10
earnings snsss .Sov. R a1snsse
lsngins posi.,en: only Sns With hisn a,, Ds, q
2ffs HXffn1EscED Rs1 asiiEt isiEEtssEsfs1s.Ya.p,d w.
ONCE i iaeiptiss. Days, No. soas; s.ss.
MILL ds s,pins at home; years eyer.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
HELP WokAEN.


ACT NOW. GnLs;. a:..'. ~ : ssssSp.risnss ssS sSs
required: paid while learning; 5.dsy scyneninsi
nov. visis our smp,cymsnt onasso; aesso;rSosAd
s; n;E; caEsAPEAKs q
WHITE or CoLORED. TO do Plan pia ,ssT ST'1o mo.
aao' ta Pry.se .ss,;s sehcol lYs sH III if's7i
IF YoU ARE A CAPABLE, expe.' opsn.
secretary. established lsw IN n,m make sysil.
able to risht person s-bedrm.; hy; hy;,,n9ts
18th ana Park I'd. NV. for tmmed. oSs 81
giasyii ggpHSisH s0S SaffyR lssyR' sffsszcHEss iu q
RRasoUaars. Rsis tsRs Hng5s gss PEE PhsI1 # nv
PERMANENT POSITION for Snneh Snchf q
woman as manager Of local ntancn candy
nationally known chain OF retsu ares
stores Applicants must be oetE,sssv neat
Of 80 and As, pleasant personsnrs.,,
appearance; must have so SOM II ovn hand.
phone s number 1e Box ioz-o. Star. 80
GIRLS. for hotel and nd .nd
clubs; checkroom. cigaIette. n0MeS SsssrS.
photo. Apply HAMILTON HOTEL T eass
Isss s,'sS With :1g.nssss::, nss:, '.s:
sSIl,s, ssn 0fss e.l, islsF; 81. ssss sSmm'n'af
ATTENrIoN, Govt. workers. rsrt;,sai rsr,asss siss
work ewes. and Sat. in dress shop; Stssss SSss
ant lob. good pay. Pr 9766.
KNOWN MANuFACIu,Ksissn
of hair tints. desires capable Issh.rs Tor
" Washington; permanent. good opportunssss'
Write BOX l07-D, Star,
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Poland Will Receive
u. ). Rail Equipment
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department yes
terday authorized export Of $l2,-
100000 worth of railway equipment
to Poland in move to get more coal
from that Soviet-dominated coun-
try for the 16 European Recovery
Program nations.
Shipment of this equipment had
been held up since March /. when
the department clamped down q
virtual ban against export of in
dustrial goods to the Soviet bloc
countries.
The department disclosed in re-
sponse to an inquiry yesterday that
1t had granted licenses to export
the following to Poland:
Spare parts for locomotives, val-
ued at $1,00O,OO0; material for con-
struction of railroad tracks and
bridges, $2,7O0,0O0, and equipment
for railway repair shops, $1,000, 900.
The entire s12,00O,0O0 worth of
equipment is being financed by a
loan the Government granted Po-
land last year through its Export
Import Bank.
The loan covered 0,000, 900 worth
of coal mining and transport equip
ment altogether, but $4,000, 900
worth of the goods had been deliv-
cred to Poland before the clamp
down on industrial goods shipments
on March /.
Major purpose of the clamp down,
rs explained officially, was to pre-
vent shipments to Soviet-controlled
countries that might contribute to
their war potential"
Evening star., 1948-06-26
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
I time -- 35c line
2 times --- 35c line per insertion
to 6 times
consecutively &c line per insertion
I times or longer
consecutively SOC line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices. SC per line
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles. Soc per line, 4-linc
minimum
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising 25 miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified Advertisements
be sure to make a note of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation.
Claims for errors must be made in time
FOR correction before second insertion.
If advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears a serial
advertisement
Evening star., 1948-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHING MACHINE SERVICE. guaranteed
24-hr. service on all makes: factory parts,
Ires estimates, Ii. 2219 any time. -2S
kept: part time: tax returns prepared,
statements audits; reasonable. 81 SSS7.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80. 40 gal.
automatic. no cash needed; small monthly
payment: immediate installation. THOMP-
SON 4. STANSBURY CO. INC. Ii 1929
ACCOUNTANT, expert records started,
sEss fsR 81 s. !stgTns sas4 prepared reasonable
holders of the National Union. Insurance
Company of Washington for the election
of directors and for such other lawful
business as may come before the meeting,
will be neld at L O'Clock pm, at the
ofdce Of the company, suite 701-03, 900 F
ct. NV, on Monday. July 12, 194S Polls
open from ] to 2 O'Clock pm. WILLIAM
yEsFIGaTfoS hEsEsHH9 es5ffaIy 81 ALL TYPES special
Ling in location
l tormed I'd, guards night % spoatrolmen. Phone
EDITORIAL-ART = Tephight design writ
tng team for booklets. charts, presenta-
tions: economical free lance basis. DESIGN
CENTER, ST. S4sS.
APPLES FOR SALE-S2.75 bushel yellow
transparents; excellent for apple sauce and
pies: Saturday noon to Sunday, 3 pm.
HOWARDS ORCHARD, Spencerville. Md
Route. % to Rt. 1913 Crowns Corner
then u mile along Rt. 1913 to Oak Hill I'd.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by
myself GEORGE KAFFAS, 1927 Clifton st.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
HELP DOMESTIC.
cooK.HoUsEKEEPER for smploysd. !,

BE, one school child; live In new silver
Spring home, priv.ss rooH .as ss,e ea'n' e"''
sFNnRaE Ct. ssd SIC GHnoGsEwoRx. 81 d piain cooking;
ss1s: sss4s essel sas san: hsslss card and ref
CAV white, & g to to c.n.ds .n.: sIy; mis-; 'ai: ssis
srenees REQUIRED AD. ss7e; . .,,.-,n Z
saS1sI:' ena live in es H'n r.f: f.fs Ea
GHW.. cooking. laundry; 2 ehildarsen. a s..
sv.1s .ns i ssa ys 5.et.on !. SDsHsnssw Dssissw
se ene child Shi's Sd.y Jay "" 1seS no soosns sss
::: tsss a
children; live in at least part tims: az
saffoSsass. sEsfxs sSs S:r a. si 4
spp5 ss5 ts ss1S sn asoa sns 'sn s7d .ssz
RiIITSC;HEN MAID. white. for private Is.i; Is:i;
asisfsness ssRssi ss r.aair.d sni g Sf SShon. wo
MA1pmllve in. s.h.w., s.s,s. II With s:y:.ss: 81:
erenee; ele ssa sas ap1 asss. sSo1eH III. ec sss4.
assris assi taS Ma II ISL alter $50. sstSi-
STksk Nj II oa aay yy.sponsS. ssnshS woman
summer with small children, expelses
paid; S35 wk.. references required. soA
SURsEMxID, colored, who doesn't smoke:
rent. and who would like to I've with uss
plenty of time OF. Salary,, $li0 NOM: moan
Come to see MRS. CLARKE, 16 West Anxs
NURSEMAID. for . ehild.sn, 9 to 6;s9s
no Sundays, references. Call WO. 1sSSs
WOMAN, white care OF small house, e
month baby, nearby Va; pvt. room; 20
WOMAN, experienced in cooking and g.h:y.
for small family; must live in. EN-. 32lf.
5175 Watson st. NV. ~
local refer. Must take complete charge.
ideal place for exper. people; good cook.
reliable butler. VIII consider 2 women
positions. BOX 30l H. Star. 2s.