davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

who stayed only short while
as she had to leave to greet her
aunt, Mrs, Ella Bacote, and cous-
in, Mrs. Juanita Crawford, who
had come from New Jersey.
Miss Doris Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of
Townsend St., is having wonder
full success with her School of
the Dance in Washington, D. C.
Doris spent the summer here
with her relatives and on her
return to the Capital, opened
her school with an enrolment
Of 200 pupils. Two of her dane
Reserve Sunday, September rs
at 3 PM. for the Interdenomina-
tional Goodwill Fellowship Pro-
gram under the auspices of the
WOmens' Christian Union and the
Floral Fora -Me-Not Club at
Peoples Baptist Church. Rev. r.
M. Owens, pastor. Rev. T. L. Davis,
Of Berea 7th Day Adventist
Church, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, general chair
man, Mrs. Pearl Hines, publicity
chairman.
ers are SO proficient that they
are entering the Ballet School
in New York.
Mrs. Gloria Bosheld OF West
Medford, who is matriculating
at Calvin Coolidge College, en-
tertained several friends at a
get together luncheon recently.
Guests included the Misses Peg
gy Morgan and Brenda Sheehy
of North Carolina State College,
Hedgeman of the Uni
versity of Michigan, Patricia
Evans Of New England Conserv-
atory of Music, and Trudy Ran
dolph of New York, daughter of
former Bostonians, DR.. and Mrs.
Clifton Randolph.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Gus illness and operation, she is
making. Veteran club and
church woman and ardent mem
Der of the NAACP, Mrs. Brown
has made an enduring impress
sion on the community d. The
association Of Mrs. Emma Groves
were treated to one of the pleas
ant inequalities for which she
is noted when she entertained
Friday of last week for visitors
from st. Louis, Mo. She was
assisted in receiving by her sis
ter, Miss Edith Mason A
host of friends extend SYM
pathy to Mrs. Grace Wilkins of
Townsend ST., whose genial hus-
band, Sanders L. Wilkins, met
sudden death last week when
he fell on the steps after leav-
ing the World Peace Foundation,
40 Mt. Vernon St., where he
had engaged in his usual medi-
tation and class reading. A full
account of his wonderful life
will be told in next weeks issue
Muriel Rain whose presen-
tation in concert comes Sunday
afternoon, October 9, in Jordan
Hall was thrilled by a visit this
week to the Mayors Office where
she was given the key to the
city by Mayor Curley and also
ia silver dollar. She was also
present at the Mayors press
conference. Miss Rain presented
the Mayor with two tickets to
her concert which he accepted
with the promise that both he
and Mrs. Curley would be pres
ent. Accompanying the singer
were her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Dan
bridge and Joshua Jones
The current Minute Man."
Army publication, has on its
cover full page photo of Maj.
Mildred Davenport Dorches-
ter Plaza, 5 Tonawanda ST., Dor
chester, will be the mecca of a
large group of young people who
will attend the Harvest Cabaret
Dance of the Smart Set Club,
Sept. 80 And now let us
all see each other Sunday, Sept.
%, P. M, at Carter Playground
at a great Civil Rights Rally.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

visit her relatives, the Crafts
and Diamonds Of As E. 135th st.
Mrs. Leila C. Francis Of l2s
Rowland ST.. Roxbury, on Mon
day departed by plane for De-
troit, Mich, where she will be
the guest of friends for an in
definite period.
Phyllis Wheatley Temple No.
%, IBPOEW, will give a Charity
Ball at Butler Hall, Oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pullen and
Louis, Jr., and Mrs. Edward
Hackett Of Baltimore, Md, were
guests of their cousin, Mrs.
Bertha McCree of II Blackwood
st.
Mrs. Florence A. Nelson OF 90
Camden St, is home from AS
bury Park, N. J., and New York
City, where she spent a very
pleasant summer with relatives
and friends.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Boston Branch NAACP
will be held Monday, Oct. 3, at
464 Mass. Ave. at 8 PM.
A meeting Of the Citizens x
Ray Council was held Tuesday
evening at the Wilbur Theatre,
252 fremont st.
Gloria Clark, soprano sOlOist,
and Joseph Harris, viOlist, pre-
scented by RodelIe, Sunday, Sept.
rs, BIS PM. at st. Marks Con-
gregationaI Church, ZIG Towns
end ST., ROxbury.
Samuel johnson, IS Harold
PIX, retired railroad employee,
is on the danger list at Boston
City Hospital.
Mrs. Melissa Oliver had as
guests at her cottage on Elm
wood ave-, Oak Bluffs, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hazard of Boston for
the month of August, and Mrs.
Carrie Bennett Of Oberlin, Ohio,
was Mrs. divers guest over the
weekend.
Mrs. Nettie Jackson, 500 Co.
lu1nbuS ave-, was rendered a
Thank you" party at the home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
CITY NEWS
KEEP THIs Dane OPEN! sum

KEEP THIS DATE OPEN! Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 20, 1919,
O'Clock, for VICTOR MASCOLL,
Tenor, in recital, New England
Mutual Hall.
1.-THE Lion and the Unicorn" is
the title of a book which Donald
Joseph st. Clair is writing and
which he hopes to issue soon
from the press. The book is
based on the restoration period
OF Cromwell and the corrupt
reign of Charles the First.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards of
Harrishof st. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones of
worcester visited friends in
Merit, N. H, earlier in the month.
Mrs. Mollie Smith of AIS Co
lumbus ave. celebrated her 32nd
birthday recently surrounded by
her many friends. Both she and
her husband who was discharged
from the service spent the win
ter in Florida. The birthday
cake was made and decorated by
Mrs. Florence Smell. The guests
who were served a delicious col
Iation included Messrs. and Mes
danes C. Moore, George Charles
ton, r. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Hines, MIR.
and Mrs. williams, Mrs. Fannie
Jones, Mrs. Susie Williams, Miss
E. williams, Mr.. Faulkner of
Faulkner Bros. who brought rec
ords and played Happy Birth
day, Mr.. Nichols, and Mrs Car
RE Nickens of 81 Holyoke ST., who
was out for the first time since
her return from the hospital and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
CHILDREN
CARED FOR

Will fake children 3 to 6 daily
for working mothers. hot lunch,
nap, careful attention.
WALNUT AVE, near RoekIand St.
Call HI 5-9545
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

On Saturday afternoon Bar
bara Ann Thomas was hostess
to her friends in the CHEEKY
setting of Filene's Restaurant,
where a delicious luncheon was
served. The occasion could be
called a farewell party, since
Miss Thomas is leaving in Octo-
Der for the Monastery of the
Precious Blood in Brooklyn,
IN. Y. Daughter of Oswald
Thomas and the late Mrs. Irma
Thomas, she, is the first colored
member to be accepted by the
order of her choice, Sisters
Adorers of the Most Precious
Blood After Fluctuations, good
wishes and much chatter over
her new vocation and early de-
parture, cards were played for
the remainder of a most enjoy
able afternoon. Guests were
the Misses Miriam Carney,
Narice Ann Casper, who was
leaving the following Thursday
for Nazareth, KY, to enter the
order Of the Sisters of Charity
of Nazareth, Concetta Di Ianni,
Mary c. Egar, Jimmie Mae Ford,
Beverley Gibbs, Jean Moore,
Katherine McNally, Alice Taylor
and Mrs. Irene o. Robinson /.
Miss Halle @. Brown who died
recently at Wilberforce, Ohio,
at the great age of 90-odd was
a brilliant elocutionist and in
her younger days toured the
eastern and midwest states I'M
der the management of the late
William H. Dupree, superin-
tendent of Boston Postal Station
A and former lieutenant in the
55th Mass. Vols. Oldsters may
remember her at the height Of
her career when she visited
Boston The many friends
OF Mrs. Rosa Brown of 1876
Harold st. are amazed at the
splendid recovery, after a seri-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

Of Mrs. cardoza, 2 Trotter Ct,
in appreciation OF her assistance
to the children who took part
in the cake walk speciality at st.
Richards Church in June. Mrs.
jackson was also presented with
a corsage by the committee as
bon voyage gesture as she was
leaving for her vacation in Buff
falo, NJ Y and Virginia.
Mrs Charlotte Price zeigler
formerly of Boston and now of
Philadelphia, recently paid a
visit here, accompanied by her
little daughter Juanita and
baby son Tommy, Jr. Mrs. zeig-
Ter is the daughter of william
F. Price and the late Irene
Peters Price. She was here for
the happy event when her sis
ter Mrs. Mary Price Prince. of
Rowland st. presented her hus-
band with bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. zeigler and Mrs. Prince are
nieces of Mrs. Daisy E. Henry
and have many other relatives
in Boston.
Deacon Richard Brown of the
18th Baptist Church, confined to
the hospital for a number of
weeks, is slowly improving. The
Missionary Circle, Mrs. Beulah
s. Hester president, rendered his
wife and family a bountiful sur
prise at their home, 10 baltimore
CT.
Miss Naomi Gourdin, propri-
etor of Gourdin's Clothing Elk
change, 1567-A Washington ST..
vacationed in Brockton during
Labor Day week.
Friends of Mrs. Lima Bailey
will regret to learn that she has
been a shut-in for more than a
week. Mrs. Bailey is chairman
of the House Committee of the
Harriet Tubman House.
Mrs. Helen Mann left this
week to visit her sister and
brother in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brevard Of 1901 Gordon
ST., Camden, S. C.
Herschel Falkener of 238 w.
Canton St, left last week for
Greensboro, N. c., where he will
spend the winter.
Rev. S. L. Greene, Jr., of the
First A.ME. Church will be
guest speaker at the Fifth An
nual Sermon of Union Method
ist Church Ushers Board, Sun
day, Sept. "a. $3.50 PM. at Union
Church, 4s5 Columbus ave-, DR.
Egbert C. Mcleod, pastor.
For real bargains drop in at
Gourdin's Clothing Exchange,
156T-A Washington street. Fall
dresses and suits at low rates,
one dollar up. Sensible way to
save money and at the same time
get wearing apparel of good
quality.
Henry and Viola Winbush have
returned from a seven weeks
vacation, five of which were
spent in Montreal, Canada,
where Viola worked in the beau
tiful Club Savoy five weeks as
the singing mistress of ceremon-
les.
Mrs. Irene Yates has returned
to washington, D. c. after tax
ing a refresher course at B. U.
during the summer. At the Cap
ital she is a teacher in the pub
lie school system.
The Women's Service Club has
resumed its fall and winter &C.
tivitieS with a full program
scheduled. The opening meet
ing was largely attended. Re
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

= - - - - 49,
ports showed that IA children
had been sent to Whispering
willows, 20 to Breezy Meadows
and 8 to the Preventorium.
Among innovations are Cur
rent Events class, a Sewing class,
a lecture course, a Red Cross
Nursing class. The Forum is to
be reoroganized and a Conmun-
ity Service Committee will CO.
operate in the various drives, as
the polio drive, heart, cancer,
chest x-ray, etc.
Plan to dine with the Adult
B. j. Group at a Fish Fry at the
B. ]. House, 554 Mass. Ave. Sat
urday, Oct. 20, from 5 PM. on.
Watch this column for the An
nual Chocolate Dip of the Adult
B. ]. Group to be held in Deem
Der.
The N. E. UShers' Health Unit
held its first meeting at the home
of the president, Sophia John
son, 311 Blue Hill ave, Roxbury,
on Monday, Sept. II. Mrs. Will
labelle Saunders, an usher of
Peoples Baptist Church, joined
the unit. In the near future
members of the Unit are plan
ming to take the Home Hygiene
Course. After business the host
eSses served a lovely repast in
the dining room. Able assist
ance was given the hostesses,
Sophia Lee and Sophia Johnson,
by Mary Smith A most enjoy
able time was had by all.
A dozen or more friends jour
neyed to Saugus to the Barton
farm last Sunday when Mr., and
Mrs. Francis Barton entertained
them on the occasion Of Mr.. Bar
tons birthday. An inspection
of the 3O-odd acre farm revealed
a couple hundred pigs and 800
chickens. as well as acres of
vegetables and many fruit trees.
During their residence in Sau-
gus the Bartons have made mahy
additions and improvements to
their home which has all the
modern conveniences of cleo
trio lighting, electric refrigera-
ton, etc. The latest addition is
a long enclosed piazza running
the longest length of the house,
equipped with electric lights,
hardwood floors and all Here
the friends whiled away pleas
ant hours and were served a de-
licious collation. of fried chicken,
potato salad, sliced tomatoes and
cucumbers, cole Slaw, potato chips,
rolls ice cream, cake, coffee and
other liquid refreshments. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse White and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cooke. MesdameS
Isabelle Kennedy, M. T. Steward,
Lucy Colemen, Arthur Williams,
and son, Arthur, Jr., and Mr..
Adam Martin.
Miss Olga Callened,r daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Callen-
der, 2464 Washington St. has
birmingham State
College.
Pythian grand lodge officers
held meeting in Hartford, Ct,
Wednesday night.
Miss Lois Jones and Miss
Celine Tabary just back from
France are visiting Miss Jones's
mother, Mrs. Carrie Jones at
Oak Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ash
burn and Mrs. Martha Robbins
closed tehir Oak Bluffs
cottages last week. They at
tended the funeral of Harry
Burleigh in New York Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

co S9zsI.o IIz s., white live In;
G.H.W., first class, colored, ref. bh
S Sssi s' SEQ sf Box iss san ssa
GIRL, colored, wants q Job as maid,
care for one child Call ST. 1910
Saturdays or Sundays, @
GIRL. colored. wants part-time eve
ming work. cleaning small apt, caring
for children. TR. 1926.
after small child. Call DU. 7o61 any
GIRL. colored, references, desires
general housework or child care.
Girl. coiored, wants day work, Ak.
GIRLS l2). colored. neat. honest and
reliable want night work 5 nights
Ps FER Tk uo MsRETl ~ S s4ao bn,i 9
elderly woman. GIL. s056. -
NURSE. colored, wants job to take
care of baby or elderly person; good
reference. NO. 6472.
WOMAN, colored. desires two or three
WOMAN. colored, wants general
WOMAN. eolored. wishes work of any
kind. Telephone HO. S115. g.
WISH TO PLACE my reliable day
worker Monday and Thursday, Be
thesda, Kenwood area. WI. 4712.
ATTENTION COLLEGE. high school
students. Pass Spanish. Young col
lege grad. will translate, tutor, etc.
NO 5S07. 90
COACHING in arithmetic and physics.
primary grades through high school.
1924 Van Ness st. NV. Telephone
EN-. 1865 TO-
EUROPEAN PIANIST, graduate of the
Conservatory Cologne, will give in
structions at your home. JACK
KIRCH, 40 Orange ct. Sc. AT.
gSQ7 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
MOTOR TRAVEL

THIS WEEKEND driving Birmingham
via Raleigh ATLANTA, take 4, reason
able. fully insured. SH. $685.. %
LADY DRIVING LEISURELY Miami
Beach, sometime next week. desires
passenger, help drive; Pontiac Sc
RELIABLE indi-
vidual, planning trip to Miami. may
drive my 1913 Ford; will pay for
gas and oil. Call Republic 1858.
Mhipn l JElAGEp COUPLE, going to
Fla. for remainder Of winter, would
like to afiliate with another couple
or lady who can drive and share
expenses; refs. EXCHANGED. DE.
S462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

in radio engineerinE
drafting. tipping and general cleri-
cal work. no dictation; 5-day week.
Write Box 43-C, Star. q
DANCE instructors, for
part-time eve, work; no exper. nee
e pSar II, t1aini g9oo class ney torming
DANCE STUDIOS. 1877 coiumbia
white, no children, for en-
ployment near Rockville. Md; wife
for household duties, husband for
outside work. must be industrious
tiers: RE. 1865 weekdays. Rockville
HELP. white, wanted for
new store. Experience, attractive
starting salary: uniforms and meals
free. WHEATON PHARMACY. l14O1
Georgia ave, Sill. Spg., Md, PL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Book
receivable and payable: 4O-hour. s.
day. week. time and half overtime:
weekly salary. $40. Write Box
so o1f1Mi Sssr' for outside sale &c dry
part pa ,, time liberal sommi Sc Ag
WANTED. YOUNG MAN or young
lady for clerical and food labora
tory work; knowledge Of soda foun-
tain operation helpful, but not
essential; Washinetonian preferred;
toe Chance foT nGu ane c0n For
appt., write I. C. M. l.. 1929 Barr
Bldg. Wash. 8, D. c., or phone
FIX. 74l3. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

When answering ADDER
tisementS addressed to
Star boreS do NOT inclose
original references, pho
tographs or other papers
of personal Ualue. AdDer-
tisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a
Star Dor number and this
mail is destroyed it re-
naming ouer 10 days after
final insertion OF ADDER
tisement.
In order to protect its
advertisers from receiUing
circular matter, it is er-
pressly understood and
agreed that all such mat
ter will be 1Oithheld as far
as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde 1nSWers to
advertisements addressed
to boz numbers in care OF
The Star ,Dill be deliUered
to advertisers on presentd-
ton of the boz number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
HELP WOMEN
HEET wVmEN
REFINFN WHITE WOMAN. 10

REFINED WHITE WOMAN, TO TAKE
complete charge OF small home for
laundry; good salary; live in. For
interview. write Box 379-J, Star. IS
PERMANENT POSITION. for ladies
with pleasing personalities; con-
Sumer contact; no selling. attractive
salary to start with chances for
advancement. Apply in person, at
23o1a Georgia ave. NV, to Miss
Eley, between 1890 am. and 2:3O
OPENING for person
able young lady under 35 yrs. Of
age; qualified for dictation and gen
eral office duties in public relations
ONCE: permanent position, small,
commensurate with ability. Apply
by letter, giving experience, age,
education and family status. BOX
81 AN HoUR.-Earn this easily and
pleasantly giving beauty care in
structions to invited groups in pri-
vate homes 4 or more afternoons
and evenings weekly. Phone essen
tial: car desirable. Call OR. 1901
BURROUGHS billing machine oper-
ator, must be experienced; 5-day.
4o-hr. wk., vacation with Fay, eood
salary See MR.. WILKINS, 7O2 II
p 81 NJ nWr 3rd fioor. -12
with two boyr. aged 4 and >, nights;
VII give pvt room, board. Box
sls WEEKLY-Typists, dictapSone
Ply MISS BARB, Room s57. 7 H
18th st NV a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
HELP hEN

VETERAN who attends day school
wanted for small fountain; hours
sowLIINo CENTER, So. Fillmore St.
WANrEpGMedical service repre-
sentative by one of the major drug
companies: age % to 35. Unless
photograph accompanies answer, ap-
plication will not be considered
State full qualifications. Box 345sM,
WELDERs. combination. electric and
acetylene; job shop exper.. CULP
WELDING CO.. 937 selim I'd. Silver
YOUNG MAN for soda fountain and
sGTki Ssll sH' 1900 MARTINS ms
YOUNG MAN, experienced, fountain;
CHESTER PHARM., s4s0 10th st.
YOUNG MAN. white. to work in drug
have drivers permit; hours 90; no
night or Sunday work, $3.50 wk.
KIRsoNs PHARMACY, 1919 Ga.
YOUNG I'M MAN to apprentice in mod
tunity for right party who wants it
for. future. Drafting tuition in
night school included. Box Aim,
YoUNG MAN. between GOES, wanted
as investigator by large international
finance CO: outside work, 40-hour
wk.. excellent opportunity. good sal
airy plus bonus and retirement plan;
car preferred but not essential. APP
ply HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP,
1914 Ga. ave, Sill. Sprg., Md. FL
YOUNG MAN wanted to learn shoe
AppS sEcoSoMsYS ' SHOE S5is Ca !esfn: Us
YOUNG NJ mechanically inclined cline
desired by ONCE machine manufac-
turer to learn service work. Phone
YOUNG MAN; pref veteran, willing
learn casualty insurance underwrit-
ing; See Mrs. Cassidy: HARTFORD
4 ACCIDENT INDEMNITY CO., 925
YOUNG MAN-we need young man
afraid of work The position we
ofter is outside selling to an estab-
lished trade. Lumber and millwork
train you If you have the proper
Car mileage allowed with salary and
commission or straight salary. your
. 9SttRq R1x 3Ms MN star cd"
A'e hiie pubiiS. anu puSlueSs
man to work as collector: must be
neat appearing and have a pleasant
personality; steady position. Call
MIR. GOODMAN. DI. 1854. between
ONLY SALESMAN WANTED. Wall
flowers absolutely forbidden. II you
can sell, if you will work, we have
the deal you're LOOKING for; our
storm window is the markets finest
and most comparatively priced. Car
necessary. WILLIAM bernstein
4 SON, Ind and Kennedy SITS. NV.
IMMEDIATE SALES opportunity with
RW1N-WILLIAMS. Excellent OPP
portunity and future for men to sell
large contractor and maintenance
trade. Experience in building trades
valuable but not essential. Salary,
bonuses, expenses, pension plan
Write, giving full experience and
background Permanent position
D. 1 Thomson, 1917 l4th st. NV,
Washington 5, D. c. s.
CAREER MAN WANTED who seeks
permanent opportunity to make SUBJ
stantial earnings in sales fleld; SAL
airy or commission; must be high
caliber and preferably some college
education; experience not required:
II you can qualify you will be given
training. Give age. experience and
full particulars in first letter. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

REDuCE-Turkish baths gentlemen.
Hrs. 10 am. to 10 pm. GIL. 6112.
soLoIsTs-soprano and tenor for
church. Call WO. 1929 after 6 m.
COMPLETE ALL.ExpENsE trip to
Bermuda available at substantial
WoRKING MOTHER desires day and
night care OF 4-yesr-old boy Phone
A I'll Si;idi COLLEGE. high school
students. Pass Spanish. Young coll
Iese grgand;; will translate tutor etc.
IN N CL SsTa THERE ARE STYLES.
styles go. but skin remains as you
(Formerlv of 9TH, Ave, N. "
custom made. restyling, alterations;
nothing too hard. CENTRALLY ar " loe Isea
cLA s s 81 BE GIN INC in e8hibition
ballroom dancing; no experience
necessary; professional engagements.
w SARIBAL 4sseE HE2PS RE- ss s8ft
man desire perm. accommodations
in PVT. home having home privi-
FAIR !sfsSi Hill T. REST ST HOME has vacane,
tients; best of care and best of food:
tray o., dining room service. Cali
WRITER, good bass, excellent dancer.
college graduate gT bst Ssve Hn
YOUR 6GT f FAMILY 9i LAUNDRY done sep
arately in my home; guaranteed.
1142 MGTsoe St nE D III "a nas
g .n 5SS9 sh sssi.t! or u. ~
CLASSES beginning in ceramics; very
reasonable. Day or mite. AID. $685..
TOWN AND COUNTRY SCHOOL.
nursery through sixth grade; door
to-door TRANSFORMATIONS: approved BY
Md. State Board Of Education, 9401
vAe e9iSa ave- private Ra io or semiprivst.
service. GE. 9l2S. %
VACANCY, nursing care and tray
service; pvt rm NJ, l hl6 from ous
BARRIE SCHOOL, sol Fern pI NV.
tary; accredited teachers, individ-
ual tutoring, French, dramatics.
outdoor activities; TRANSPORTATION
furnished: hot dinners; enroll now.
PETER PAN SCHOOL, primary. kim
QerSarten, nursery tWO-aCTe play
Ground, transportation furnished;
music appreciation, toy. orchestral;
enroll now. sol Fern pl. NV, RA.
child CARE. day and night. in re-
fined country home, near Washing.
ton; acre of fenced-in lawn: near
schools; reas: rate. Vienna 207, 60
INCOME TAX RETURNS explained
for a nominal sum by former reve-
. n9G snglS9ys Sterling ter y, 79e eGiss 1s
ments; prompt and eticient service,
open eyes. 31O9 18th st. NV.
yAcANCYLElderly lady. all home
comforts and care: also bed pa
tents, try service; .reas. sH. 4o14.
ALL YOUR BOOKKEEPING records
and income tax Preparation done 81
less s't than s. a moi month hV highest re 9
VACANCY in NURSING HoME-a4-
COUNTY A and s state. .'' sH. so4o. o.
MAPLE LANE NURSING HOME has
vacancy for woman patient; 24-hr.
trained nursing care; owned and
operated by physician who Is IN
daily attendance. SH. 1914. 3
DAY CARE, children. in state IL
sense senssd ~ home; 5 Gays Aaos week; in
WANTED-Young ladies Of good char
acter, age Is to %, who enjoy
sports, outings, dancing. dancing In
struction, card parties, bridge in
struction, and who want to Join
live-wire mixed social club for un-
married people: Phone JUST FOR
FUN CLUB, 174b Conn. ave, DE.