davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Bus Service 10
Resume In City

The Kennewick city bus service
will resume operation tomorrow
after two week suspension OF
service because of street condi.
tons caused by the installation OF
trunk sewer lines.
Present routes provide service
to Park View Homes, Alder street,
Tenth avenue, East, Mob Hill,
through Locust Drive and Third
avenue, East. Also to West Ken
newick avenue and Vista Homes,
via Bartlett road, Gerald road,
Third Avenue, East, and Owens
road.
The city center bus zone will
remain at Kennewick Avenue and
Benton street, leaving from that
point Is minutes after the hour
for Mob Hill and way points; and
Is minutes before the hour for
West Kennewick Avenue and Wis.,
ia Homes.
Additional bus service is plan
ned to Avenue c, Columbia Ave
nue. and Fruitland street upon
completion Of necessary arrange
ments. Time tables may be secur-
ed from Neuman's Market or from
the driver. Service will be daily,
Sundays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Youngsters Z
Contest Aqain

The youngsters did II again.
This week Donna Rae Moe Of
Route one, outguessed the experts
to win the Courier Reporter foot
ball contest. M
Donna and Duane Moe appar-
emily got their heads together and
each entered such well chosen
forms that they tied for first
place along with Marguerite Ros-
sen Of Kennewick,, with four
wrong decisions. However, on the
basis of comparative scores, Dom
ma Rae came out ahead and will
receive an award Of ten dollars.
All contestants were given a
handicap when the Courier made
an error in listing the Missouri
Oklahoma game. That game is
to be played this Saturday.
1t was week of upsets, appar-
emily. Not a single contestant
picked Sunnyside to beat Kenne-
wick, and only three gave Rich
land the nod over Pasco.
Because Of important games
being played on Armistice Day,
this weeks contest includes those
games and it will be impossible
to name the winner until the fol-
lowing week.
The bars are down and the
contest is wide open.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Air Lift Needs
10000 Ex-c.I.'s

Ten thousand former services
men are needed Immediately as re-
placements by the United States
Air Force for assignment to the
United Kingdom and Western
Europe in support of Operation
Vittles" and the current B-29
training program, 1t. Col. Samuel
H. Gibson, Commander of the
Washington Recruiting District,
said today.
Assignment Of the 10000 men
will not increase the total strength
Of Air Force personnel in Europe,
because they will be requirements
for men who have completed their
foreign tours of duty, men wfjbse
enlistments are expiring, and men
in Europe on temporary duty.
Qualified veterans will be ac-
cepted for enlistment in grades
commensurate with their ability
and military experience. Skills
needed include aircraft mainten-
ance, radio, radar, and commune
cations, automotive equipment OPP
orators, and repairmen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Kennewiek Drops
Crucial Game
To Sunnyside

In one Of the hardest SlaShing
football games ever witnessed on
a high school gridiron. Kennewick
lost last Friday night to Sunnyside
by the margin of two points, IA
to r.
Playing on the Sunnyside field,
the two lines were practically
evenly matched. Kennewick gain
ed a net of 278 yards to 306 for
the victors. However. the Lions
had the game in the bag until
Sunnyside fooled them with the
old sleeper play in the fourth
quarter to complete a long pass
chat was good for a touchdown.
On that play Minnich complet-
ed long looping pass to Ritter
who was waiting near the side
lines. Both Elliott and Strege made
valiant attempts to stop him but
were short and Ritter romped ov-
er with the winning tally. The pass
and run were good for so yards.
The Lions scored first when
Bryan scored from the three yard
line off tackle. Elliott's placement
was blocked. The score came af-
ter sustained drive don the
field by the Lions.
After q scoreless second quarter
Sunnyside poured on plenty Of
power that resulted in q touch
down when Barker went Is yards
through the line TO score.
The Lions repeated a similar
performance to again take the
lead in the fourth when Elliott
plowed across from the 10.
But Kennewicks lead was short
lived when Sunnyside completed
the much-discussed pass to Ritter
for the winning score. Minnich
Kicked both points for Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
To Interview Men for
Navy Aviation Training

Advantages and features OF Ma.
val aviation training will be out
lined to qualified young men next
Wednesday by 1t. Bob Randle,
Jr., of the office of naval officer
procurement, Seattle.
1t. Randle, a wartime Naval
aviator with thousands of hours
OF flying in his log book, viii
have headquarters at the Navy
recruiting station, at the Pasco
Recreation Center.
1t. Randle will be available
between 10 a. m. and S p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Seats Still Open
or Basin Flight

Members Of the Kennewick
Chamber of Commerce may still
secure reservations on the plane
that will fly civic leaders from
Kennewick, Richland and Pasco
over the Columbia basin on No
vemher 40, it was announced
Thursday at the Chamber of Com
merce meeting.
The aerial inspection of the ba-
sin has been arranged by the
Ephrata Chamber of Commerce,
and meetings are scheduled in
Ephrata at the end of the flight.
Nine members of the Pasco
chamber have reserved seats for
the trip, and eight or nine reser-
vations are expected from Rich
land. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Entertain Smiths on
Their 10Th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith en-.
tertained with dinner Sunday,
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, it being their nineteenth
wedding anniversary, also Martin
Abken's birthday. ...
Covers Were laid for MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Smith, Wayne and Ar
lene; MIR. and Mrs. Martin Aiken
and daughter Glenda; MIR. and
Mrs. George Kissick, Marlene and
Larry; and Mrs Leila Owens,
Jackie and Bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Urges Attendance 1t
Farm Bureau Meeting

S. v. Butchart, president Of the
Benton County Farm Bureau ur-
ges every member in his county
to attend the State Farm Bureau
Convention to be held in Tacoma,
November 4. S. 8. Butchart stated
that the Washington state conven-
ton was one Of the few in the
nation that will have Allen B.
Kline, president Of the American
Farm Bureau, in attendance. Kline
has been recognized by both agri-
culture and industry as an out
standing authority on economic
problems, both nationally and in
ternationally.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Coach Sees High
School ooiball
ceiiinq Better

'''High school football has i'm
proved Tremendously during the
past few years." said Don Lind
berg, basketball and baseball
coach at Whitman college, told
Kennewick Kiwanians Tuesday.
Lindberg serves as a football Of
fetal in this area and will be on
the job in the Kennewick-Pasco
game on Armistice Day.
Lindberg said that the many
new formations have resulted in
smarter and faster play. "We
expect too much of the kids" he
said and pointed out that there
were 1913 rule changes made this
year, forcing players to learn a
lot Of football.
Lindberg recounted many anus
ing incidents of his work as an
official and as a baseball scout for
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Lindberg played football, a half
back, at Minnesota in 1938-39.
During the war he served as a
fighter pilot with the U. S. Navy.
Milo Bauder, who plays right
end on the Kennewick High
school squad, was a guest of the
club as the choice as best defen-
sive player in the Sunnyside game.
Next Tuesday, Wilbur Brock of
Finley, will recount to the club
some Of his experiences in the
Klondike during the gold rush.
Brock was an Associated Press
correspondent I'M Alaska and the
Yukon during those stirring days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Christian Church Home
Circle Holds Meeting

The circle Of the Christian
church met Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. George Reed, with
Mrs. Ora Ernest and Mrs. j. w.
Straw hostesses.
Quaint table decorations Of UNI
finihsed embroidery work for
their bazaar to be held December
4 at Carlbergs Furniture store,
brought wildly to the minds Of
the 20 women present the need
of more willing hands to help
speed the task along. Other it.
ems discussed included the $1,000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

benefit dinner that the women
are sponsoring November 10 al
the Grade School cafeteria.
1t was urged that a large rep
resentation attend the world
community day sponsored by the
Council OF Church women No
vember IL at the Episcopal church
parish hall, for pot luck luncheon
and meeting. The next meeting
will be held on November 10 a,
the home of Mrs. Claude Taylor,
224 North Washington Street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
~N<MNNpWNWNN
q B 1T u A r Y

RUSSELL EDWARD SLENDER
Russell Edward Slender, who
has resided on East Tenth Ave.
for 31k months, was taken to the
Pasco hospital early Monday,
where he passed away on Tues
day, Nov. %.
He was born April IS, 1925 at
Ida Grove, Iowa. He was an cleo
trician for the Newberry Neon
Co., sub contractors in North
Richland. Surviving him is his
widow, Amy, in Kennewick.
Funeral services and interment
will be in Onawa, Iowa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
MARTHA CIRCLE

The Marytha Circle Of the W..
mems Society Of Christian Serv;o.
OF the Methodist church will me-
wednesday, November 10 at 2 "a
m. at the home of Mrs. M. Scbn
ster, 9 East Second with Mrs :
B. Coan assisting. Mrs. Marpare,
Soper will have the devotions ana
Mrs. j. r. Ayers the lesson on tha
third chapter Of the study book
"China-Twilight or Dawn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
HIGHLANDS CLUB

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Highlands Improvement Club
will be held Friday, November s
at 3 p. m. at the club house. or,
ficers for 1919 are to be elected
at the meeting, according to Bob
Gragg, president.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

The Kennewick Highlands
Grange win entertain In the Ken
newick Grange hall NJ, 2 pm. Sat-
urday, November 18th. Officers
VIII come at ! o'clock for prac-
tice. Special order Of business is
election Of officers for 1919.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
CHINOOK PASS CLOSED

The State Highway Patrol to-
day announced that Chinook pass
is, considered closed for the win
ter. By Wednesday morning 81
inches of snow were on the pass,
and snow continued to fall
throughout the day, piling in
drifts along the highway. Chinook
pass is located in Rainier Park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
HKs AND GUESTS

The Elks lodge will hold a
Bingo party at their club in Pasco
on Wednesday, November 10, at
8 p. m. Proceeds Of the party
will be used to outfit the Elk's
basketball team. All Elks and
their guests are invited to attend
and join in the fun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
BINco PARTY

BINGo PARTY
St Elizabeth Altar society will
sponsor a Bineo party November
10 at 8 pm. in the American Le-
gion hall. The public Is cordially
invited. A blanket win be given
as the door prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
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Evening star., 1948-11-11
Fur Coots Reduced
Novelty Costume
JeweIry, 60e

100 pieces novelty costume jewelry, including
pins, necklaces, and bracelets in gold-color
and silver-color metal.
w&L-North Building JEwELRY AISLES 2. !, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Cerebral Palsy Group
is Told Public Needs
Education on Problem

A need for educating the public on
cerebral palsy and provisions which
must be made for its victims was
brought out last night at q meeting
Of the Cerebral Palsy Association of
Washington.
r. E. Ropshaw, president, told the
meeting at headquarters Of the Dis
trict's Crippled Children's Society,
1767 Massachusetts, avenue NV, of
the experience yesterday afternoon
of group in Fairfax County, seek
ing to set up a school for handi-
capped children.
The group, working IN behalf of
some Is children, learned of three
rooms available in a building adja-
cent to church, Mr.. Ropshaw re-
lated. A teacher has been located,
county and State funds promised
and donations of equipment offered,
he added.
After an explanation to the pas
tor and real estate man concerned
as to the purpose for which the
rooms were being sought, however,
Mr.. Ropshaw said, they suddenly
realized the rooms would be used
by handicapped children.
Then they began to withdraw q
little" he said. They said they
didn't know whether we could use
the rooms or not"
He explained the two were fearful
Of the effect the presence of the
handicapped children might have
on normal children.
That should bring us UP short
to the realization of how much edu-
cational work we have ahead of us"
he declared.
Miss Mildred Scott, secretary to
Paul Strachen, president of the
American Federation of the Phys
ically, Handicapped, described the
work Of the federation in bringing
about better opportunities for the
people with whom it is concerned.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Innerspring
Mattresses

10 Twins size Tufted Were s245o
5 Full size Tufted. Were $24.50. Now-----------Sl6
Twin-siz Tuftless. Were $29e5.
Every mattress is an innerspring type, with
189 coil units to the twin-size Sisal pad COW
cred with layers of cotton felt over that. All
have handles for easy turning, 6-Ounce woven
cotton ticking and vents for freshness.
sGboET sa'.ae HoRE s'aags SaaUgssNrsHNas FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-11

As women's rayon crepe dresses with short
sleeves. Black with cotton lace trim. Sizes
1914 to 22h.
W&-North Building . WoMENS DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Youths Dress Shirts
- We're $I.95
130 Youth dress shirts, made of Sanforized
cotton broadcloth, in stripes, blue, tan and
green. Sizes 12h to H.
50 Youths Shirts Of oxford cloth with button collar in
plain colors blue and white Not all sizes tn al colors
Sizes Is to Is. Were $3.50 Now---------------S2
l7s Pairs Heavy Cotton with plain 'front.' elastic
back on white in color and 10 H. Were 75c
Now
154 Pairs Of Cotton Ankes In candy stripes with elastic top
Dark blue and brown Sizes 6h to g. Were 35c &c
KH9oS;s" III soSs' 5aos SH1s."s "Ssiissr FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Women's $ Royon
Gloves, Csc We're sos

100 pairs women's rayon gloves in pull-on
STYLE Black, brown, tobacco, green, wine,
gray, or white. Sizes s to w..
rs Pairs Cotton Gloves hand machine
White chamois, black brown, sizes to 7h. r.
regulars II perfect would regularly sell for much
Now
N&L-North Building GLOVES. .. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Women's S Slippers, 81

w OHuHStb . 0u1PPSsSE
We're $2.95 to IS
800 pairs slippers, including d'orsays and
cuffed styles in felt, $40 wool, 1890 repro
cessed wool, 1870 cotton, gray, wine, blue. Cot.
ton corduroy with open toe, in wine, blue.
Split leather opera type with foam rubber
sole, in mustard, gray, brown, black, red.
Broken sizes to 8.
80 Pairs Slippers, rayon satin in pink, blue wine black
Mules dorsay sling styles Sizes to broken Were
$3.50 and $3.50. 81 .95
1e7 Pairs Shoes black and brown suede from nationally
known manufacturer Styles include closed toe open heel
open closed heel wedges In pump and sandal styles
broken sizes AZ to Q, AAA to B. Were $7s6 to $los5.
Now $3.50
W&L-North Building SHOES. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Junior Miss Blouses, 81
We're 1925 to $6.05

We're 1926 to $6.95
zoo Junior miss blouses in cotton broadcloth
and crepe, tailored, semi-dressy, and dressy
styles, some with lace and eyelet trim; short,
three-quarter and long sleeves White only.
Sizes 9 to Is.
Is Fully Lined 1909 Wool Toppers eoors Junior
Miss sizes to 49, Were $l495. S. 95
Is Junior and Teen Formal in marqusette dotted
swiss and cotton chntz srapess with sleeves
several styles with hoop under the skirt In pastel coors
Sizes to Is and 10 to is. Were 1855 to $40
1se Junior and Teen Sweaters Of 1907 WOOL sip-over
styles with long and short sleeves also boxy and ed styles
In many colors Sizes "a to 40. Were 1896 to S5o5.
NOW $l .SS
~ Junior and Sweaters 1905 In cardigan
style with long and short sleeves In nubby nits and
smaller In assorted eoors Sizes 81 to 40 Were
TiEN-l lds 4 1HD JUNlohS' APPAREL. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Overnight Cases, $1:2o

"a Take-Me-Along travelling toiletries cases of
wood, covered with simulated leather, wine
Tray. Lock and key.
Is Nah Brushes Of clear plastic with nylon brs Were
-. NO"
u Clothes Brushes, wood hacks natural bdsles Were
N26
Jass Cream Shampoo, from well known manufacture;
I ounces. Were g. 2ko
Is Bottles Cologne, Anda,lscia scent 4 ounces Were
Prices include 2oeS tsx whsrs sppIiesbIs
4KSttEEFhsEs 4StEF4siss. .sisa.ss %isssss /. FIRST ,Ioo.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Mems Heavy
Underwear, $7's5

knit of 500 wool and 500 cotton, white, sizes
40 to As. Long sleeves, 3-button high neck.
70 Pairs Of Mems Drawers for winter 500 wool, SOS
cotton, white angle length 3buoned 'front.' drawstring
back. Sizes 32 &c. 38 40. 46 Were $2s5. 9S
100 Pairs Mems Leather Gloves deern and pign swag-
ger sizes to c. Were 1895. 9S
IS Mems jacquard Scarf yellow, blue rayon
Were $3.50. 95
IS Wool Muners assorted pads. Were g. Now----0 Csc
Wool Robes around style widths shawl COLLAR self
belt Jockey red, maroon pads Small and medium Sizes
Were $40.
W&L-North Building MEMS SHOP FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Black Royon Dickeys

107 black rayon dickeys with jewel necklines
and colorful sequin trim.
w&L-North Building NEcKWHAR. AISLES g. O. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Infants Buntings, s1:'s
IrregulTs-if perfect soould sell for more
60 infants cotton buntings, both slide.fas-
tened and button-front styles; attached and
unattached hoods. Pink and blue.
H Infants Robes and Robe Sets cotton ribbon trimmed
with rayon cord around waist Hreguarf perfect would
ssA iof
80 Juvenles' Cotton Dresses many styles both prints
and solids Sizes TO 6x. Were $ss5. Now-------S24S
3es Infants Items including powcases both cotton and ALL
wool sacques toddlers cotton sunsuts juveniles
cotton skirts in and paids sizes to broken Were
100 Wool Bootee white with rosebud trim &c.
200 Infants Gowns white knit cotton both grpper
and tie styles Also infants knit towels in the Were
81 and 81 IS. Now
INFANTS AND JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Plastic Poufette Baqs
ST 20 We're 1854

100 Plastic Pauffette Bags, including top-han-
die styles; also zip around gold color stock
bag Plastic bags in black and brown.
Black Suede Top Handle Style Bags with rsyon lining
Were $500. "A
frame. Were 1880 80 including tai
Ca6skin Pouches, IN black and brown with smart top
Cshskn Bags In black, with shoulder strap Were
Dask Green Cowhide Shoulder Bag Was S1b5A Now &R
Prices sSexds ss$
EshEshRe' Ehshe's o5s 5se:g x1xp.Ao. ..1x. a. ,,..- ,roo.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

13 misses and women's suits Of wool crepes
and gabardines in black, gray and beige, or
black and white striped. Sizes IL, 16 1S, 241z,
and 40 to "A.
W&L-North Building COATS AND SUITS. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Miss BHlbin1er,
Mr., Cromwell We'd

.LnTs VI OfSEGIC CIV " GU
Miss Genevieve Lee Billhimer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin g.
Billhimer of Kensington, was mar
ried last evening to Mr.. Roy D.
Cromwell, jr., son of Mrs. Cromwell
and the late Mr.. Cromwell The
double ring ceremony took place In
the Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
the Rev. Edgar c. Beery, assisted by
the Rev. Clifford H. Richmond,
oflciating.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was gowned in ivory satin, the dress
having a bertha of imported lace.
Her flngertip veil of illusion was
held by coronet of imported lace
to match the bertha. She carried
a prayer book topped with a white
orchid.
Mrs. william H. Billhimer, sister,
in-law of the bride, was matron Of
honor. She had on a gold taffeta
gown and carried nosegay Of red
roses with matching headpieces.
The other attendants were Miss
Doris Rook, Miss Agnes Smith, Miss
Emma Lou Heine and Mrs. Jack
Bassford. Their gowns were blue
taffeta and their nosegays Of tails
man roses matched their headpieces.
Serving as best man was 1t. Rus
sell Silverthorn, U. S. M. c., and the
ushers were the Messrs. William H.
Billhimer, Paul Cromwell, Robert
Turner and Jack Perine.
After the reception at the Chevy
Chase Womans Club, the couple left
for the West Coast, where they will
temporarily reside in Seattle.
Mrs. Cromwell was graduated
from Southeastern University and
attended George Washington Uni
versity. Her husband attended Col
gate University and Is graduate OF
Maryland University.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
On Vacations

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney II. Reizen-
stein left Monday for Hollywood
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stern mo-
tored to Miami Beach on Wednes-
day to spend two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hahn are va
cationing In California for several
weeks.
Mrs. Norman G. Kal is at Miami
Beach and will be Joined next
month by Mr.. Kal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuman are
In Chicago visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Ascher, and to make the ac-
quaintance of their new grandson,
David Ascher.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

SApABLE A: sII coL6RED IIl WON WOMAN. Y. general
5s5s5snesi sundass oa sma S adult AT family ssa
We We u'ssf En- 4sS y s6fh fhsTan1ss p nw
COOK and, downstairs work. experienced
se~a run ns nd nnms 1s sanday nns
of: $50 per week. 139 18th st. Sc. IA
COOK or couple, for place in nearby Md,
Woman fer COOKING Se and seners se sp' house.
@ ssth good as ..Saas %ases fHSsoie M ss$s room ana
s.: 4 s.ssS .i
COOK. G.HLw.. references; live In; room,
COOK fer dinners only. g days z z week;
ees sitsf u a caorea wo nenax saaS s oay,
fond Of children; llys in; recent refer
Cook AND G.H.W;@Live in; must be
Machine. sx1sr f0nf IA Of sss4 sadren send1 washns
COOK. AND. G.H.W.-,-Exper,;. live in;
COUPLE, cook and houseman, thoroughly
experienced. take complete charge GEORGE
town home, 3 adults; no laundry. no out
md A., liv ,rm. with fireplace. .bedrm.
bath: air cond. summer; will consider only
couple with prev. exper, working together
in pvt. home with good ref $500 Will
and Fri. Mar 19. Write giving full de-
tails. Box 317-J, Star. 1T
COUPLE, colored, cook, butter, handyman,
needed take complete charge house; $500
mo: local references REQ. EN-. 6345 Ia
COUPLE. colored; small Virginia estate on
Leesburg pike at bus stop: salary plus liv-
COUPLE, white. cook, butter, handyman,
references required Ma. $685. Mia
dren. complete charge; 6-day week; S25
week; references. GL. 6792. 27O4 Lee
e;fEs. aEN.. HIoopkSep HHouksS2eWpoRKER and assist with
children, live in; Thurs. and Sun. after
Moons of; other help employed: city refer
enss; girl bet. 1855; $3.50 per wk. .qE.
o930. ia