davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Watts Sponn New
Nome OF Locul
Insurance Agency

The name of the Lewis Insur-
ance Agency will be changed to
the Watts Spann Insurance Agen-
cy, Inc, effective May LIST, John
R. Watts and Frank C. Spann, Jr.,
announced this week.
Established in 1915, the agency
deals in fire, tornado, automobile
and general liability insurance.
Both Mr.. Watts and Mr.. Spann
are well known throughout the
coast section. Mr.. Watts has been
LIN Railroad agent as Pasca-
goula since 1907, has served as
mayor for a total of 10 years. He
also served or the old Pascagoula
board of alderman. Mr.. Watts
said that he feels at this time
that he can devote more time to
the firm and that the change in
name will more closely identify
it with the operators of the bus.
mess.
Mr.. Spann is a member of the
board of aldermen of Moss Point,
a past president of the Rotary
club and has for many years been
prominent in civic affairs both in
Moss Point and Jackson county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Arts and Crafts
Club Selects
Rugs To Exhibit

At a meeting of the Arts and
Crafts club at the Community
Activities building on 18th street
Tuesday afternoon two rugs were
selected for display at the annual
exhibition of hook rugs sponsored
at the Horticultural building in
Worcester, Mass, by Mrs. Pearl
K. McGown.
The selection was made from
rugs that have been finished in
the class under the direction of
Mrs. H. G.. Otis. They are the
work of Mrs. T. c. Fullilove, who
chose the Abundance" design,
and of Mrs. A. W. Pinkston, who
hooked the Belmont Scroll.
They will be on exhibition at
Worcester May 1919. Three 9TH
er rugs were chosen for showing
before the teachers at a luncheon
to be given n day during the
exhibition. Mrs. Otis of this city
has been invited to give a talk
on the Pascagoula clubs approach
to color, this phase of its rugmak-
ing having attracted Mrs. Nc
Gowns attention when she was
a guest of the organization on
early March.
Mrs. B. F. Avis was awarded
the prize offered by Mrs. Otis
for the. best scrapbook--and the
entrance prize was captured by
Mrs. Annie Graham.
The annual all-day meeting will
be held on the second Wednes-
day in May when the rugmaking
class of Poplarville, of which Mrs.
T. D. Holden, a graduate from the
Pascagoula Arts and Crafts class
is teacher, will be special guests.
The hospitality committee with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Seniors of DIV
To Present Gloss
[PldY Friday. Moy 6

The senior class of the Our
Lady of Victories high school will
present the play, "Aunt Minnie
From Minnesota, in the audito-
rum of the grammar school on
Friday, May 6. at 8 p. m.
The cast of characters includes
Margaret Loris as Aunt Minnie
Miller and Ann Purdy as Mrs.
Emily Evans. Elizabeth Zelenka
will take the part Of Elvira Evans,
while Marion Freeman will be
cast as Eva Evans.
Joseph Westphal is cast as En-
cry Eaton and Mac Eiland as Guy
Graham and Joseph Krebs as
Silas Spencer. Joyce Krebs will
take the part of Patience Perkins
and Jimmy Freeman the part of
Andy Andrews, while Janet
Walker will play Cornelia Cur
It's and Gladys Johnson the role
Nella Nelson. Bernard Frederic
as Worthington Winter completes
the cast.
Aunt Minnie From Minneso-
ia" is the story of a girl who was
born an old maid, however she
u~ndergoes a drastic change and
after being quite involved in 9TH
er peoples affairs and her own
finds romance in the end.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
News From Escotowpu
Young People Conduct Revival To
Mark Youth Week AT Baptist Church

The members present were Mes
danes Ernest Graham, Joe Bev-
ills, Maxwell Greenough, Oliver
Grierson, A. J. Byrd, Jesse Len
nep. Randolph Graham, Howard
Walker, Dove Oliver, Adeline
Davis, j. r.. Golf, Kate Carter,
James Williamson, Andrew
Ehlers, H. r. Garfield and Jack
Mack.
E. III. Crop and son and Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Miller of Mobile
spent Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Smith.
Mrs. +. G. Bennett and Miss
Doris Bennett attended the BAG
calaureate sermon at the Orange
Lake school last Sunday after
noon which was given for the
graduating class.
Mrs. F. B. Smith was honored
with a surprise birthday luncheon
last Thursday. After the lunch
con ice cream and birthday cake
we're served to Mesdames A. N.
Barnes, Leo Livaudais, Elfreda
Boone and son, Otto Davis and
children, Roy Williams and
daughter. Bethel Mizell, Albert
Brentz, Minnie Lee Carter, Ed
wilma Golf, Lois Rogers, Joe Rog-
ers, Roy Himmler, Pearl Morgan
and Dorothy Martin and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brewer and
daughters Of Biloxi were week.
end guests Of MIR. and Mrs. David
Waits,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Student Officials
Guests Of Kiwanis
Club Al Meeting

Student city and county off
Gals were guests OF the Kiwanis
club on Tuesday at the regular
luncheon meeting. These officials
were elected this week during a
political campaign waged in the
high school.
The Kiwanians had as guests
the following students who were
slated to assume office for the
day on Wednesday, NJ. r. Rich
ards, Harold Grant, Jack Hitch,
Cole Nelson, Wayne Rouse James
Shoemaker, Robert Mutt" Hare,
Arthur Bryant, Kenneth Peden,
Charles Roth.
On last Tuesday DR.. T. E. Stout
and T. N. Tucker met with 1870
high school boys for the purpose
of organizing a Kee club with a
meeting set for this week if the
boys were interested.
Bonnie Goodwin of the Lions
club, which organization is ac-
lively sponsoring the Red Cross
Blood bank, told the club men,
bers of the proposed plans of OPP
Grafton and solicited their aid in
securing blood donors.
The Red Cross representatives
are expected to be here in May
to receive donations and TIL
quota set is 100 pints, Mr.. Good
win said. To insure meeting this
quota, he said, 800 volunteers
will be necessary due to unfor-
seen circumstances arising. The
quota for Jackson is 400 pints
which will be collected on four
annual trips.
There are five major units in
the u. S. and Jackson county is
the twenty-fifth county in the u.
S. to get blood usage. The blood
bank unit which was a gift of
the Kiwanis club to the hospital
is capable of storing so pints for
Il days after which it is sent to
Mobile and ~processed into plasma.
r. B. McIlwain gave a report
on the Intra-Club meeting which
he and five other members at
tended Monday to hear the XII
wants international president
speak.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
By MRS. A N

Youth Week was emphasized al
the Escatawpa Baptist church last
week with a youth revival. Lead
ing services during the week
were Wallace Grierson, Claude
Nolf and Harry Howard. DR.. Roy
Beaman, a member of the faculty
OF the Southern Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary Of New Orleans
was the guest speaker over the
weekend with Duane Zimmer, a
student at the Seminary, direct
ing the music and featuring many
special songs.
Mesdames Elton Roberts, A. p.
Megehee, A. A. Greenough, Clyde
Nelson and Wallace Grierson at
tended the lecture given by DR..
West. a missionary to Nigeria,
Africa. at the First Baptist church
in Pascagoula last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gordan and
daughter visited relatives in Gulf
port Sunday.
The eighth grade graduating
class Of the Escatawpa school will
present a three-act comedy,
who's A Sissy, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Dora Moore. The
cast includes Harold Taylor, Glo-
ria Allen. Vivian Stringfellow,
James Vice, Carolyns Rogers,
Shirley Chunn, Joe Williams, Au-
drey Jean Roberts, William Cum
ningham, Gilbert Howell and
Lula Ann Brady. The play will
be presented Friday, tonight.
DR.. Roy Beaman and Duane
thinner of New Orleans were
house guests Of MFR. and Mrs. Ell
ton Roberts over the weekend.
The WScS of the Methodist
church met at the church Mon
day. A program on Latin America
was given by Mrs. Hugh Hanna.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

southwest New Delhi will be de-
veloped. The government will
spend $500, 900 rupees ($5, O0o.-
000) leveling land and construct.
ing roads, water and sewer sys-
TENS and shopping centers. For
eign governments will have to
put up their own buildings. =
Many embassies now occupy
former New Delhi palaces of ma
harajahs. Some late-comers have
had to make hotel rooms their
headquarters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
BIRTH

Relatives have received the
news of the arrival of a son OF
April 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Davis, Jr., of Columbia, S. C. who
has been given the name William
Philip Davis III. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Davis, ST., of New York
City, former residents of Moss
Point, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
McMaster of Winnsboro, S. c. are
sharing honors as grandparents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

Mrs. Wallace will make the trip
by car leaving on Thursday. On
their return they will be joined
in New York by their son, E. c.
who will accompany them home.
He is with the Isthmain S. S.
company and hss-made two trips
abroad aboard the Ingalls, built
S. S. Voyager.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Meetings Held
BY Circles Of \
Calvary WINS

Calvary Baptist church Wom-
ans Missionary society held circle
meetings this week beginning
Monday. The time was given
mainly to Bible, or mission study,
after which refreshments were
served by each hostess. The ses-
sions were held as follows:
MARY MCCORMICK
Mrs. l.. @. Bardwell was host
ess to the Mary Mccormick circle
at a meeting at her home at COL
18th street. Monday at 1870 with
nine present. Following prayer
by Mrs. N. c. REVERE. Mrs. Bard
well led the devotional which was
on Luke XVIII: lila verses. Dur
ing the short business session il
was voted to send a card of SYM
pathy 60 Mrs. w. G. Kicklighter,
and q friendship card to Mrs, j.
B. McCullough, who is visiting in
fernando, Miss. The Bible study
was conducted by Mrs. C. M.
Coleville and the closing prayer
was said by Mrs. Emma Avis.
GEoRGTA MAE OGBoRN
The Georgia Mae Ogborn cir
Gle met at the home of Mrs. Ed
Moncrief, COL 18th street Tuesday
at 1870 p. m. with Mrs. Joe Loe
presiding. Mrs. W. L. Hysel was
appointed reporter during the
short business session. The circle
had as guest Mrs. N. c. REVERE,
president of the WINS. who led
the community missions study.
There were six present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Delegate to international

c. L. Wallace. business agent
of the Boiler Makers local num-
Der 500, has been elected as a
delegate to the International
Boiler Makers convention in
Montreal on May l to IA. Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
NEW DELHI
AREA

NEW DELHI. India - (AP) -
The government will soon start
work on a diplomatic colony for
this overcrowded capital.
A spokesman for the works,
mines and power ministry says
700 acres of a 1,600-acre tract in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

New Orleans now has a popula-
ton of more than 100000 per-
sons. about double its size in
1893.
, 1949-09-14
United Notions Drop
For jerusalem
Trusteeship

The. United Nations drop
ped its draft for a jerusalem
trusteeship yesterday when it
became apparent that it would
be unable to implement parti-
ton. A new draft is to be pre-
pared at the request of the
General Assembly.
At the Paris session lastfall
the U N established a three
nation Cancellation commits
sion whose members were
from the United States, France
and Turkey. They have been
working for several months on
the refugee problem standing
in the way Of genuine peace in
Palestine.
The Commission proposed
that THE General Assembly
choose a High Commissioner
and a Deputy both of whom
should be responsible to the
General Assembly.
, 1949-09-14
GERMANS e
FIRST PRESIDENT
OF NEW REPUBLIC

Germans in the Western
part of Germany elected a Pre-
sident. He is Theodor Heuss, a
journalist and regarded as a
liberal.
In taking the oath Mr.. Heuss
said that the fate of Western
Germany is tied with that of
Berlin. Regaining the national
independence Of the German
people was one of the primary
detectives of the new republic.
He won BIT votes; DR.. Kurt
Schumacher 81 on the first
ballot. On the second he won
4l6 and DR.. Schumacher 312.
The new president said Eu-
rope needs Germany as much
as Germany needs Europe.
, 1949-09-14
MRS. NAOMI CYRUS,
NEW HEAD of CHILD
WELFARE ARRIVES

Mrs. Naomi Cyrus, newly
appointed head of Child Wei
fare Bureau, has taken up her
new duties. She takes the place
formerly occupied by Miss
Ruth Jackson.
Mrs. Cyrus, a native of New
Orleans, has had wide expert
ence in her field. She has not
only worked on the mainland
but in other countries includ-
ing France, Switzerland, Hol-
land and London.
She was director of student
work group from Princeton,
Harvard, Yale, Smith, Sarah
Lawrence Universities. This
group left the United States to
aid the war devasted countries
of Europe.
, 1949-09-14
Hon. Roy Gordon
Mukes Report To
To Legislators

Yesterday the Hon. Roy P.
Gordon made a report to the
Legislative Assembly, which
met Informally, on his trip to
Washington to lobby for the
furtherance of the Resident
Commissioner bill.
The full report of Mr.. Cor
don will be published in an
other issue of the Avis.
, 1949-09-14
CITIZENS COMM.
NAMED FOR u. N.
DAY CELEBRATIONS


A citizens committee has
been named by Acting Cover
nor Morris F. de Castro, to
make plans for the celebration
of United Nations Day on Oct.
"a, l949. Those appointed are:
Claude O. Markoe, Otis
Browne, Joseph Alexander,
Paul E. Joseph and Canute A.
Brodhurst. Mr.. Markoe has
been designated Chairman.
In his memorandum the Act
ing Governor writes: October
"a, has been designated United
Nations Day throughout the
United States and its posses
sions, and special activities
have been planned for its OBJ
servance. The Secretary of
State has appointed a National
Citizens Committee to promote
and carry out effectively a pro
gram for the day. This Nation
al Committee will assist the
municipalities in their local
United Nations programs by.
supplying the necessary mate
rial to all concerned.
"The Citizens Committee
may work in collaboration
with other civic organizations
in ~forstering programs and
other activities. A proclama-
ton will be issued shortly de-
signaling October "a, 1949, as
United Nations Day in the Vir-
gin Islands"
, 1949-09-14
ISLANDS TEACHERS
MEET: TAYLOR
GREETS THEM

All the teachers in the De-
partment of Education here
met at the ChristianSted High
School on Saturday at a get
together for the purpose of in
PRODUCING the new teachers to
those already in service and
talk over plans for the school
year with the principals and
other officials.
Administrator Harry E. Tay
Tor was the guest Of honor. He
was introduced by Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Superintendent
OF Education. Mr.. Taylor had
le1t announcer meeting In order
to be able to meet the new
teaching staff. In the course of
his address to them he express
ed his approval at the infusion
Of new blood into the system,
which he felt brought a new
outlook and enthusiasm to au-
gument the experienced and
competent staff which they
join.
Each of the new teachers
was introduced by the Super
intendent and each said a few
words Of greeting. Half of the
new teachers are products of
the Islands school system who
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-09-14
Child Welfure Heed
Of Virgin Islands
Returns to ST. Thomus

Mrs. Helen Cathcart, head
of the Child Welfare Bureau
in the Virgin Islands, returned
to St. Thomas today after
spending the weekend here.
Mrs. Cathcart accompanied
Mrs. Cyrus, her new assistant,
to SIT. Croix.
, 1949-09-14
Ecuador Reports
Another Shurp Quuke
Felt Yesterday

A report from Quito, capital
of Ecuador said that the north
ern part Of that country was
shaken again yesterday. Four
villages affected were about
thirteen miles north of Quito.
There were no reports of cas-
ualtties or damage, however.
, 1949-09-14
Slips Avuiluble At
Agricultural Station
For Growers

Slips will be available for
farmers at the Agricultural
Station beginning on Monday,
September 10, it was announc-
ed today.
Among those available are
tomato. pepper, eggplant and
cabbage. The selling price will
be twenty cents per hundred.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCESSORIES FOR BUILDING
Hechingers have the largest selection
Of new and used building materials
nieHsdER Nj Sifs HR0 e. sas ssor.s 'pd phss,
AcSoRDI6Nsl AU5ceIRDI6ssn'1e 1ao!oass, as, made to tn,
exactins specifications of Excelsior
compare With accordions at double
eonv eos Dt,sf terms 'hs ks 4 TiaFss Mnsc sas5 co
ADDING MACHINE. cleo, own stand,
Wales, best condition. S115 or best
offer: Underwood Typewriter. $50.
NEEDLEcRAFr' $50 18th st. nv.
ADDINGs MACHINE, 9 columns, best
offer tot Immediate sale. 70. 1919
ADD. MACHS.-New Corona, SlO7. so;
new. Remington, S1o05O, plus tax;
used ,adders. hargs.; easy terms;
tradecins' ira c rent rentals: repairs Can to
ADDING MACHINES. TYPEwRITERs
Rented for income tax and in
ysni2ry use; immsdiase deliyery; yeTS
ANFauE M tt nE esyst.l M eaaend.lers aaSS s.o
ANfioGEE MI GEe 4 possei nw 'be BED: 09l Chest Of
drawers and val walnut lass drop-leaf tsele;
ANTiauH iSfis, Jew ViRGINlA sorA, ss5. Can
do. 1885 after Z pm. ..-29
BABY CARRIAGE. good condition:
reasonably priced KE $500. -25
BABIES CRIBS, strollsrs. ETC., 70,
SERVICE. so Canal st. s.w. Elk.
BABY CARRIAGE. Thayer, collsp.
sible, blue and gray, good cond., $50:
current store value, $65. GE. S522.
BABY CRIBS (2), mattresses. S5 and
Is. CO. 3136. 26s
Evening star., 1949-01-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN

EXEC. SEC, admins. asst. 80, attrac
de2nid' d29ind' ,3sy I,33ssyrs;: exp, Incl; yrs.
desires inter- post S.;t temp EN- wG
GIRL, colored. desires waitress Job,
day or night. MI. 1928,
GIRL, colored. wants work. maid In
stSrs Ss, or TR sfaesi 4oss' cleaner or morning
GIRL, colored, wants Job as short
s5od s5od' refs eGok pu. 81 esis ssss h'sn' OF gay
GIRL colored, desires work, wait
rsss; counter experience; good ref
MInbasAsEb f ef. sDd woHRnS RAN at e1ioass sSt6 DE-.
sires r.hw and plain cooking; live
MIMEOGRAPHING, stencils cut, ste
nosraphy; Call Adams 1886 No, 8
Mo4TRR RoaRGRi WIFI With SON q desires we work
NuRsE-GovERSiEss - Experienced
wishes position with children; refs.
REcEPTioNrsr iSriH,Nrs or cashier. attractive,
switchboard: experienced. Call RA.
3Is3. Write Box 451-R. Star. 25'
sECRETARY. experienced. excellent
stenographer, desires secretarial po-
sition; best references; minimum S55.
Boy 395-R. Star.
SECRETARY, conscientious and cspa-
BILE. legal experience, college back
sTENoGRAPHER (expertJ, Al ac-
countant, secretary. correspondent,
beautiful penman; PIX operator;
finest references. .DI. S906, 25'
TYPING. done at home. prompt and
eficient. Call CH. 1926. rs
TYPING, commercial and personal, by
the Job; special prices to school stu
dents; pick up and deliver. DE.
WOMAN, eolored, desires Job as nurse
maid; will care for children while
mother works. ME. 3992:
Mon: and Wed; reference. Wo.
YOUNG LADY. %. 2 years college,
Ia newspaper, general once expert
ence, desires part-time afternoon
Job; typins, some dictation. AK.
pRAcsT. NURsE-Excel refs, desires
care Of elderly person; S25 wk.,
room and board. Box b00-R, Star.
PART-TIME WORK, newspaper and
legal exper., typing, bookkeeping. IA
yrs.i British. Du. 1000, Ext, 632
WANTED, MORNING WORK. hrs.
daily, Mon. throush Fri, by. young
!s5R' good g e';s' ss sa4s. sHs ss a.
GoV'T. WORKER colored. desires
part-time once work, 8 ewes. and
Sat. LU. 714O after 6.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
PERSONAL

MTDDLE-AGED PRACTICAL nurse
will so to Florida with child or
invalid. stay for season. MRS MARY
CARTER. 913 Peck st.. Bedford, Va.
DIR. FREDA R. osTRow. Ph.r. Prae-
ments, WI. ebai. 7o6a 5a'gs Conn. ave. ave- =
REDUCE-Cabinet baths: gentlemen.
WILLIAMS formerly opp Mayfower.
Hrs, 10 am. to 10 pm. OIL. s172.
LOOKING FOR NEW FRIENDS and
daneins els. ses and parties. Phone @
JUST FOR FUN CLUB, DE. $500,
LEARN THE FASCINATING game Of
dIplicate dgIM a. ,,b bridge; Cal JUST FOR
We have 'em. Phone JUST FOR
FUN CLUB. DE. $500, 3:3O to 8
INCOME TAX RETURNS explained
NJ Sus cLGHaHs sTR1Hys 1hHsn hRHfns xnE 7oGS STYLES
in hitting there - skin, styles come,
styles go. but skill remains as you
know. LEA ENQEl. Dressmaker.
Totnns rofmsr,y ,do Of 9th ,,rs Ave- ~
nstsina os too hard CENTRALLY Ioested
AiE4hEREE1ioNs n" on Hn an IL .dis. hx lses ssf
ments; prompt and ef1cient service;
open eyes. 310e 14th st. NV"
DANCiNG Exhibition. ballroom.
Glasses now forming for men and
secured 9 = CAPITAL DANCE asIU-
LPT P1o' ME IT, ApnsEss fS5s your env.lSp.s. lSD
hrnrhnrae fnrpral inutf 70 m
BY hand; excellent penmanshlp; viii
pick up and deliver; reasonable
rasMHoGsE 5issij oM5 SuiRsEsf-p.y car.
nsatSy 1ss sndssn l.rm x ss:E 1.nsper Sn 1Hyely
for boys, 7-i3. July and August.
Coaching in swimming. tennis, golf
WooD CAMP. r. g. Box isssL
A fsi FEW VACANCIES left for r3S Soys
who have not learned how TO ytudy
In their present school; 8 or 7 day
seest.s senras.s ,,s sTaSss r,b III Wss ;seond md
e.talog; THE LoNGWooD SCHOOL,
THE CHiLDREN's inn. Silver spring.
Md country boarding school for
per mo. PL. 1857. w. D. Lampard,
N; A: sYidanes; Columbia gniyer-
univ: Of Chicago, Directors. 80
ALL. YOUR BOOKKEEPING records
and income tax preparation done BY
experts that really know how for
less than 70 . month; highest ref.
vacancy Icaise: iN a'Nf NuRsfNco Sh o9TS 9TToSMb-:4.
hour nursing care. Licensed By
county and State. SH fO40.
Ex-PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER will
coach beginning reading; Sat, 10
to /: 81 hr. DE. 2S09 after 6 pm.
26s
LET DIR. DELLA LEDENDECKER's
wonderful hands rub your aches and
pains away. 3025 o st. NV. MI
1l2O.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc (cont,
BY Dave Breeze,

GIRL. colored, desires g.h.w. or any
other kind of work. Nightwork
pref. DU. 6lSO.
GIRL, colored, wishes daywork, small
apt. or home; So and carfare In
ST. os5a, call between G Gs-9 or tc
1920 pm.
baby; no cooking. HI. S4s3.
GIRL. colored, wants :. days a week
ironing nsar 55c ,a.% hopr; in Hillside OF
children of employed couple; refs
FIR: 500.
Can AK. 56s7.
GIRL, colored. wants part time or
esil eay's Ex xoTki h4o5 good lapndress' ref.
GIRL. colored, to care for children;
GIRL, colored, desires Inv. for
mornings: checker in. dry-cleanins
store, or maid In hotel. TR. 1890
G5Hl' 81 sssi' soioFed' wants days work
GIRL. eolored, wishes part-time work
GIRL, colored, wants days work;
exper, reliable, city refs AID $3.50
GIRL, coiored, desires part-time do
GIRi, colofed, soss desir.s Ml 1ssI work a, maid
SCall after 9. No recent reference
LAUNDRY to take home for my ex.
ceilent launderess. Woodley 1924
MAID. eolored. wishes part-time work I
In mornings. AID. 1893.
WOMAN WOMAN ,ssa,.. wants days work; good
WOMAN wants part time, full time
or Or. days work; good worker and
WOMAN, colored, wishes part-time
erod5 er 5-day wk. work; E.h.w, HU
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time
lob as COOK. DE. 6sl5.
WOMAN. colored. wants s.h.w.; NO
Laundry; 5la-day wk. MI. 4946.
Live out.
WOMAN. colored, wishes general
housework: will live in. LU. 4347. !.
WOMAN, colored, Wishes sh.w. 5
days week or days work: or cleaner,
maid; no cooking Reliable; GOOD
city refs, GE. 6667. 26s
WOMEN 90. wish DAYS work or
part time; laundry for men, women
done at home. AT. 5134