davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

In Virginia a 17-year-old youth
was convicted of bigamy. He has
three wives. He will probably rival
Henry VIII if he lives long enough.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

President Truman and his family
are spending three weeks at the
little White House" in Key West,
swimming, fishing, etc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

Francis Kromar, White, was shot
and killed at NV First place near
second avenue on Tuesday night
Nathaniel Dean who lives near by
said he heard a shot and rushed
from his room upstairs to see a
speeding car driven by a White man
cut through the service station at
18th ST. He also saw two Negroes
running from 1st place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

I have been told another little
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

White youth representatives talk
ed to the Times Editor last week
about the admission of Negroes tC
the University of Florida. They said
the case was being pushed but more
money was needed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

Mechanical Train. :. 2.o0
Pedal Bike. 900. 900
SkywuY Wagon. -. 6.o5
Machine Gun ..... 1873
C-Man Pistol. ...... ace
Serving SET ....... 05c
"AmOsundru" Doll. :. 2.o8
POUnd-A-Peg ....... 100
Table Radio. ......1O.QS
Toy Refrigerator. 80. I.4o
Weighing Scale 80. 1873
SnCp.N.SeOrs ...... oSc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

She's dressed eft to kill"
Dressed in checked percale
dress, poke bonnet trimmed
with rickrack and has match
ing percale boomer, shoes.
and stockings. Cotton stuffed.
OTHER DOLLS ........ 1.s9 90 o.Qs
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
Fairs All Club Prize Winners
 Are Announced

A complete list of All Club prize winners at the recent Ma tanuska Valley Fair was an- nounced this week by Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, home demon stration agent. Valley 4-Hers who carried home some of the Fairs cash as premiums in- cluded:
 Joyce Dinkel and Judy
 Burford, first prize for press
 ing demonstration; Neola
 Sandvik and Dorothy Hoff-
 man, second prize for yeast
 rolls demonstration; Lee Ann
 Hoffman and LeOna Lucas,
 third prize for mullins dem
 onstration; Arlene Benson,
 second prize for cake dem-
 onstration; Marilyn Drag
 seth, second prize for nut
 bread demonstration.
 Genevieve DeLand was the All Club winner for an individual display. Genevieve's projects were canning and dairying. The Wasilla Happy Snapper Shippers
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22
took the club prize in All work.

took the club prize in All work. Booth prizes were won by:
 Busy Hoers, led by Cliff Marcus, first prize in gar dening; Lazy Mountain All Club led by Miss Gertrude Vandemeer, second pribe in gardening; Nimble Fingers led by Mrs. Duane Mohan, first prize in general club work; Mixing Bowl led by Mrs. James Hurley and Mrs. Paul Martin, second prize in health; Busy Bees led by Mrs. Hertha Byers and Mrs. Florence Sawby, second prize in clothing; Happy All Club led by Mrs. Mary King, third prize in foods.
 Laddie Dinkel won the Amer Peterson prize or best All Club garden judged in the field just prior to fair time. Other All Club garden prize winners were Eden Sandvik, first; Don Din kel, second; Adelard Beylund third.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-09-22

We've just brought attention by one of of the Matanusa Valley that and have overlooking long, long We're than little ashamed that it took resident of three months remind starting third year Palmer that the word commit nity" belongs in the title of the Valley Hospital
 hospital that you know undoubedly just as undoub ed been perfectly willing forget as soon and as com
 That word Community" ought that have share and responsibility in the hospital and most of us would much remembering hospital community affair its paid employees Those people who actually have no responsibility be- yond seeing that they hours work tor eight hours pay doing much more than that
 There's the staff of the Valley Hospital who hour day is Neither there on that hospital staff who knows what mean to plan tor ana De assured definite day off during her work week Hospital sa members are constantly c and emergencies arising often Tn this Valley they're becoming the rule rather than the exception far the hospital is concerned.
 the staff doing the best and there are no complaints They'll continue to do the best they can But there their best enough There are times when staff members simply can't with both emergencies and run of the mill hospital duties There enough hours And that's when heyd like to have remember that lit tie word community
 There are small jobs you and could do help the worked and staff members so that they'd have the time tai or medical training They'd like have people who would do aide work people who would help with the mendnS and
 d be handy gadge to have around on occason the hospital manager admitted we could keep him busy, too"
 Now we know all the you're sorting out in your mind frankly think they pretty trivial Of you're busy don't know of any why ought to be the privileged characters who supposed to be unbsy We have heard of ordinary human being who didn't have more do than he thought he ought be required do We notice it usually gets done, though
 goingonthree years we've been in Palmer we vc heard that busy But all that time we've never yet single person who collapsed from overwork commit nty responsibilities We know of few who faced breakdown ovework, the kind of work they collecting good hard cash feel that crisis strictly of their making.
 We know too you cant stand hospital" Neither maybe they'd find chore for finish in own home It would be worth try anyway
 we'll be the first hate the sight sound and smell oi hospital but there letters write statements type stenograph chores do that would like to turn we'll volunteer.
 Who's next?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
NAUJAUSl NAUJAkURIAl

Andriulaitis Adolfas, Juze, Jo-
mas - Middle Village, N. Y.
Ardickas Jonas - Brooklyn, NY.
Augustinavicius Pijus, Genovai-
te - Riddeford, Maine
Aukstinaitis Vytautas - Chi
cago, I'll.
Bacinskas Eleterius, Ceslova,
Eleterius - Chicago, III.
Balandaite Viktorija - Chicago,
Ill.
Balciunas Pranas, Juzefa - Chi
cago, III.
Balsys Stasys = New York, NY.
Bartasiunas Antanas, Ona, Jo-
mas - Dorchester, Mass.
Bracnas Petras - Omaha, Nebr.
Brinkmanas Jonas - Chicago.
Ill.
Botyrius Olga - Hardwick,
Mass.
Burkauskas Mecislovas, Veroni-
ka, Eugenijus, Edmundas, &C.
novaite - Chicago, I'll.
Chainauskas Raimundas, Jani-
ma - Philadelphia, Pa.
Damijonaitis Jurgis, Ona, Ona
- Boys Tow, Nebr.
Dirda Petras, Agota, Dirda -
Singerlands, N. Y.
Dumbrys Antanas, Ona, Algi-
mantas - Stamford, Conn.
Galiniene Jadvyga, Rita, Gra-
suite - Cleveland, Ohio.
Gelazius Zenonas - Rigewood,
N. Y. a
Gierstikas Jonas, Danute, Raj
mundas - Chicago, III.
Gindulis Adam, Kaethe, Siglin-
de, Llama, Kaethe - Dewitt,
Nebr.
Girdauskas Albinas, Maria, ST.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

gurdas, Alma, Jura - Chica-
ga, Ill.
Granz Aleksandras, Alma, lnta,
Inta, Andris, Alnis = Kings
Mt, N. c.
Gudenas Jonas, Justina - Port
Chester, N. Y.
Ivanskis Bronis1avas, Tekle -
Chicago, Ill.
Karalius Augustus - Cleveland,
Wise.
Karpovaite Olga - Fitchburg,
Mass.
Kasaitis Vincas, Lidija - Mas
peth, N. Y.
Krasauskas Irenijus, Stase, Jur-
gis, Egrorijus - Baltimore,
Md.
Kudirka Juozas, Wanda, Alfre-
das, Stefanija, Lucia, Ele-
ma Baltimore, Md.
Kutkus Leonardas, Emilia,
Arunas, Jlrate - So Boston,
Mass.
Leseckas Juozas - Amsterdam,
N. Y.
|Litvinas Leonas - Philadelphia,
Pa.
Majauskas Robertas, Ursule -
New Britain, Conn.
Masalaitis Vincas, Brone, Pu-
tinas - Philadelphia, Pa.
Misiunas Adele, Aldona - Mar
lett, Mich.
Motiejunas Jonas, Albina, Vik-
toras - Chicago, Ill.
Pamataitis Henrikas, Helena,
Hubertas, Kristupas - Chica-
go, Ill.
Peleckas Vladas dorchester,
Mass.
Petkevicius Eduardas - Port
Chester, N. Y.
Petrauskas Mecislovas, Antani-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

S. m. gruodzio IL diena, laivu
General Stewart" j New Yorka
atvyko Sic lietuviai tremtiniai +:
Adomkavicius Edvardas, Liudvi-
ka, Rutavile, Jana, Vladislo-
vas, Virgilijus - Raynham,
Mass.
Aleksandravicius Petras - Chi
cago, III.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

ma, Veronika, Raimundas,
Apolonijus - Rensselaer,, Ind.
Podziukas Jonas - Clinton, Pa.
Puodzius Vilius, Nina, Ruta, Al
gimantas - Marlette, Mich.
Puras Bernardas - Chicago, Ill.
Reliuga Stasys, Stase, Vincas
Otsego, Mich.
|Sablevicius Kazys - Chicago,
I'll.
Seklaitis Kostas, Jadvyga -
Baltimore, Md.
Serapinas Ona, Regina, Aldona,
Adolfina - Philadelphia, Pa.
|silingas Antanas, Traute - Val
paraiso, Ind.
Stankus Steponas, Elzbieta, -
Chicago, III.
IStaras Jonas, Stase, Jonas, Ro-
mualdas - Hardwick, Mass.
Stonys Antanas - Brockton,
Mass.
|Steponaitis Jonas, Ema, Romu-
aldas, Leonora - Brookline,
Verm.
Stulpinas Stasys - E. Chicago,
Ind.
surkus Stasys, Emilia, Danute
- Chicago, Ill.
Tomkiene Valentino - New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Tomkute Lucia - New Rochel-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

lie, N. Y.
Usiene Marcijona McHenry,
III.
Valeisaite Aldona - New York.
Valiulis Julijonas - Bridge
port, Conn.
Varbielus Jonas - BROOKLYN.
N. Y.
Vosylius Jonas Chicago, Ill.
Zaunaitis Martynas - Chicago,
I'll.
Gricevicius Jurgis, Nadiezda -
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Svogunelis Bronius - Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

the 1000 delegates at the an
nual convention meeting here.
The opposition came immed-
late when DR.. John T. Givens,
general secretary Of the associa-
ton, declared that he would lead
a group opposing DR.. Whittier
when the subject came up for a
vote.
There is little doubt that the
split will grow to heated proper
tons since DR.. George F. Lull of
Chicago, secretary and general
manager of the American Medi-
cal Association, delivered a mes
sage to the convention from DR..
Elmer L. Henderson, president of
the A. M. A., who opposed DR..
Whittiers views. DR.. Henderson-s
message called president Truman's
health program, "socialized medi-
cine, and the beginning of the
loss OF freedom in the medical
ranks.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Racial Bars
Falling In Nursing
Groups Asserts
New Yorker
BY Roy b. Parker

CINCINNATI Ohio - (Atlas) -
Only seven states and the District
of Columbia refuse membership
in nursing organization to Neg
70 nurses today, asserted Miss
Alma Veselles, New York, Exc
cutive Secretary of the National
Association of CoIored Graduates
Nurses, at a luncheon in the Y
WCA. Even in some Southern
states, notably, North Carolina
and Florida, racial barriers are
being let down." said Miss Yes
elles.
The Guest of honor explained
that individual membership in
the American Nurses Association
was provided one year ago, but
various communities and cities
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

titled How Grngsters Took Over
The Band Business, Hines says
his flat refusal to pay off con-
ductors of contest polls was one
cause for the failure of his or
chestra. Now pianist in Louis
'Satchmo' Armstrong; ~All-Stal
Combo, Hines declares:
when / noticed that some en-
tertainers were winning the polls
with unbelievable regularity
decided to investigate.
Zone day in Chicago" Hines
continues, "a fellow called me
said he represented one of the
big jazz magazines, and told me
he could fix me up with frs
place if slipped him $5OO.O0."
Hines article closes:
Il told him to go jump in Lake
Michigan"
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Race Doctors
Split On Support
OF Truman
Health Program

Detroit. (Atlas) - There
is devided opinion among mem
bers of the National Medical AssO-
citation over wheather to support
President Truman's health pro,
gram.
The split became evident when
DR. G. Austin Whittier of San An
tonic, Texas. president of the as
sociation called upon the 5000
physicians to take decided stand
in support of President Truman s
health program. which was en-
bodied in his report delivered to
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Over $4,000
Worth Of Calves
And Pigs Sold By
kentucky Negro
4-H'ers at Stock
Show

Kentucky colored All boys and
girls sold $4,365 worth of calves
and pigs last week at their Sec
ond annual livestock show held
in Russellville, KY, reports Ben
nett K. Zrown, Agricultural Ex-
tension agent of Logan and Sim
pson counties and director of the
show.
Owner of the grand champio
salf, an Aberdeen Black Angus,
was Ray ]. Young, of the Round
Pond Community. His calf weigh
ed LOIS pounds and brought $500,
including the prize money. Second
place award went to a Hereford
calf owned by Doris Gaines of
the Olmstead community. Her
calf brought 1865.
The champion pig was owned
by Virgil Lee Dickerson of Adair-
vile Community. This pig weigh
ed 800 pounds and brought 500.
The second place pig belonged to
Cred d. Sweat and bbrought $50.
Altogether, II calves and % pigs
were sold for a total of S4,365.-
IS.
Principal speaker at the lives
took show was A. H. Fuhr, ad-
ministrative officer from the
Washington office of the Farm
Credit Administration. He dis
cussed the Importance of coopera-
ton between parents and Alters
in carrying out successful pro-
jects.
II" Livestock judges were Grady
Sellards, swine specialist of the
University of Kentucky, and John
Grady Agricultural Extension a.
gent of Hopkins County.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Du Bois Against
Large Sums For
atlantic Treaty

Washington (ANP) - To do
or not to do'' is the delemina
which the Congress of the Unit
ed State is facing today regard
Ing the arming of foreign nations.
Appealing before the House
Committee on Foreign Relations
last Monday, DR.. w. E. B. Du-
Bois, historian and vice-chairman
of the Council of African Af-
fairs urged the Congress to vote
down payment of a billion and
a half dollars together with un-
specific sums in the future to
implement the Atlantic Pact.
Protesting against the proposal
for the United States to arm
Europe for war, DR.. Dubois point
ed out that this huge sum is not
for education, although our Sc
hools are in desperate need of
heIp. 1t is not for infantile par
alysis, which is sweeping the
land, nor for cancer which is
killing thousands.
1t is not for curbing and putt
ing to work tthe mad waters of
those great rivers which annual
ly kill ben, women and children
and destroy their homes, stock
and property, leaving muddy and
sinking disease behind.
This rich country has not
enough money to spend for fight
ing ignorance, disease and waste,
or for the old age security of
its workers, but nevertheless it
asked to spend a vast treasure
to murder men, women and child
rem; to blind and cripple them and
drive them insane; to destroy pro-
perty by fire and. flood; and for a
third time in a half century to
leopardiZe the whole edifice of
civilization.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

still refuse membership in dis
trict and local nurses associa-
tions. AS those difficulties are
overcome, it is the policy of the
NAGGN group to disband and be-
come part of the overall asso-
citation.
The National Association of
Colored Graduate Nurses is now
Al years old and will meet for
the annual convention in Louis
vile, KY, Aug. %.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Negro College Fund
Gets Encyclopedia

Ia ladega, Ala. -Atlas) =
The sixth annual nationwide cam
palgn to aid thirty-one Negro
colleges, which is the United
Negro College Fund, has been the
recipient of the first thirty-vol-
umne set of the Encyclopedia
Americana in it's 1949 revised edi-
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
'Fatha' Hines
Says Band
Popularity Polls
Are Phony

Chicago - Declaring that most
entertainment popularity contests
are phony, pianist and ex-band
leader, Earl 'Fatha' Hines says
in September Ebony that "To-
day l can take 100000 and fix up
any rating / want.
In by-lined Ebony expose en-
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

thss and mosquitoes are not enay
annoying, but flies spread disease.
Keep them out of the house by tight
screens on doors. windows and
chimney openings. and des-xoy ss
many breeding places o. ran %
tounr. II Nsey get la. XII; Sb~r. wttA
Y N'.GaSa<zs.z cy gpe42.
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Cincinnati, Ohio - (Atlas) -
Richard Neblett, brilliant young
graduate of the University of Gin
cinnati, has been appointed grad
uate Assistant in the Chemistry
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

ton.
The gift was accepted from DR..
Lavinia P. Dudley, editor of the
publication, and was presented
to DR.. A. d. Beittel, president of
Talladega College in Alabama.
lci..LtN KnaDk
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

in the last Eve years, our farr
population shows a net loss Of over
100000 people. q drop from 70. OOe..
40 to 25. mn 00n
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Tie population of California oC
January 'oap uas estirnater -.
ne State T.~
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27

Fishy Sme0
10 get rid of . Ashy small @
eiohss. soak The dishes n sale W.
Yer before washing thesn.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK. Chinese, excellent, 80 years
exper;; best ref; bachelor or famil,
with butler. DI. 1857, KIM. 25'
DAYWORK or part-time work. morn.
ing or evening. AT 7716; "a
g!alp R.s6ss. cooking good references: @o5 20
GIRL colored. Southern, for gh. W.
plain cooking; 5la days; ref. FIR
GIRL, colored. desires Job g.h.w.
taking taking care care Of aosil children dr. for empi
GIRL. colored,, desires Job as baby
sitter or any kind of work at night
after pm. AT. s767.
GIRL, colored, desires "a or all da!
housework.. nursemaid. plain cook
no Saturdays or Sundays. EX
GIRL. colored, desires part-time work
10 to 3. VI. 1915
GIRL. colored. neat. wants gh.w.
5 days; will care for baby for work.
ing mother: good refs. prefer ne.
Sc. 10. S-S511.
win stay some nights FIR. a797.
WOMAN. colored, wants g.hw. anc
care of children; Monday thru Fri.
day: good references. MI. 1915,
WOMAN. colored, wishes full days
siean:ng sna st. work; SATURDAY I'd only; ST
anu CdridTe. fH. OI2f.
WOMAN, colored. wants Job plair
cooking or housewife; $50 a week
Call DE. 6137
WOMAN. colored, wants part time
or days work; will do laundry
local ref. NO, 114s..
WOMAN. colored. reliable. honest and
thorough cleaner; live in Call DI
i 500, FANNIE JACKSON. 25.
WOMAN. colored, wishes day worl
of any kind; Good refs. VI. 1907.
WOMAN, colored. exper. with chill.
dry: avail. Oct. ]. DE. 1886. -25
RESPONSIBLE elderly woman. house
keeper. live in: prefer. Northeast; M
objection school-age child; no heavy
laundry. MI. o733. 24'
WE CLEAN apts.. houses. woodwork
wax floors; windows CITY MAIL
SERVICE, CO. 2935. FIR. 3457. 29'
Evening star., 1949-09-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcor..

GIRL, eolored, wishes work as kitch-
GIRL, colored, desires 8 evenings, l
until 8. iron or clean; $3.50. Ia.
GIRL, .olored, neat. wants Job as
maid IN store. TR. 1913. =
NURSE. undergrad. lay or night.
excellent references, reasonable. Ho.
NURSE. graduate. desires care of
s3derly Ndrth kaia Invalid day pref Gail
NTRsR, HHssa 'SpS, PRACTICAL, colored, expert xp
tents; GOOD refs DU. s5os. V25
NURSE, white. capable take. charge
of patient and home: semi-invalid
preferred; live out. CO. 1l7S. -23
NURSE--A-l, white: any case. l@ hr.
pre se Doeters ass refa Aauii H. faEGhs a'54
SECRETARY, part time. highly
skilled; available Is pm. Gil. 1910.
SECRETARY. competent. dependable,
references; min. weekly salary, $50;
available Immediately Cali ME.
0439 bet. 1890 m. and pm ",3.
SECRETARY, experienced including
legal, desires position in law or doc
tors office. ia. 0O22. "a
SECRETARY, young. s years exper.,
shorthand, .typing Capitol Hill, legal,
business. Avail. immed. WA. 4046.
TYPING WANTED-Envelope ad-
dressing; stuf1ng etc: at home.
5000 18th st. NV. AID. 1855,
TRAINED MEDICAL SECRETARY
and assistant. desires position doc
tors Office; ref. and exper. Or S416;
call after 12 noon. "a
court reporter desires pos: excellent
references. Phone AK. S235. %"
RELIABLE SLIP COVER and drapery
maker colored; refs. if desired RA
1855 day or night. MRS. HELEN
HEMBY. -25
Evening star., 1949-09-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty cui-
ture. all subjects taught. Approved
by Government for GI training, day
81 BFATTY }1ss COLLEGE. l2lo G st. NV
PLAY ACCORDION in 10 lessons,
sTUDios. DU. 1900 or RA. 500
LEARN IN SAFETY to drive safely.
EASY METHoD. North i7s4.
PIANO TEACHER, formerly assoc.
frankie Carle & Elliot Radio Studios
OF Spgf1d., Mass. can take a few pu-
pills at homes. Spec. beginners. VI.
96l5, s:30-11:30 am. 5-s pm.
CLASSES, by custom de-
limited. instruction individual. ST
BE Is'4 4 TELEPHONE tpBx, operator ms
Touch typing free with course.
,wks.., S25. A real school. active
board; est. l6 yrs. Excel; positions:
sea seHook Mfs 4eo Rssf ess s GApl!Ah NA Ii15 PIX
CLERICAL CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
Tues. and Thurs. eSes.. sks.. SIS,
Register at once. All subjects coy-
cred; complete cost. BOYD SCHOOL
BE1urY i2S fY'h hopfRArG6Rs En- 81 Nj NE Eii5f 3 D.
Modern training in all subjects; day
our free catalogue: MABELLE HON.
OUR SCHOOL. 1910 N. Y. ave
ME. T77S. Established 1918.
NEW CLASSES now starting in Short
hand. Typing. Bookkeeping, Comp
tometer, secretarial and Accountins
courses. - Inquire BOYD SCHOOL
700 18th, cor. G. MA. 2340
DANCE MUSICIAN and professional
teacher guarantees that you will
play popular violin in. 20 lessons: be-
ginners or advanced students ac-
cepted; Mr.; HUGO. Glebe $3.50. or
.pP9Tp%sb,nN p9pEsbf 4soo. .1o-vesk tr,s, co;,rx. 5r
MERVIN CONN ACCORDION
SCHooLs $500 14th NV, TU. 1893,
cR1Tr RAf ssRv,cr seI1; px.n-c,srx grade,
CAF-2 and CAF-3: sample aues. and
ans, incl. arithmetic. SO pages; So.
MERIT PUBLICATIONS, 313 Evans
BLDG. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. Elk.
$685.. 25s
Evening star., 1949-09-23
HELP ooMES1Ic

C9oK. F:h.wS, coloTed. live in; near
COOK, settled. for two ladies and
personal maid in apt. l.h.k.; to live
out; S25; one aft: and every other
Sunday of: refs. no. O656. -25
COOK. downstairs work. SIS week:
mast live In in exPsrenee and 5ocal
COOKE NV W. whsts, s. eS " colored, . ex-
per-; Hight laundry. hive I'M upstairs
rm: local refs. OR. 1856. "a
COOK G. .H.W.,, exper.. live in: excel
salary to riEht person; Thurs. and
dren;. no laundry; latest labor saw
ing devices. Refs, req. EN-: I'LL.
G.H.W.-Plain cooking. live in, up
stairs room: Thurs. every. other
Sun. on: exper., refs. required: must
like children; nearby Alex. oV.
c. INV, for couple and 3 small chill
dren: watch them grow. Sleep in,
pvt. home. Must be happy and con-
genial. sober with refs. 1858 tn
GIRL. live in and help care for 2
ca ma Ii ehldrs9 s7 Sss Sstseen mother snd v9FsS $685.
GIRL, eolored. live in or out; fond
Of Of, children' Light housework; ss5
Cdpduie WHlte WOlu- =
an, for an adult family of 3; live in,
salary open. EN-. T401.
HOUSEKEEPER-Middle aged woman
to cook, launder and clean for an
@ adult family Of 8; pvt. quarters
son able to qualify. Box 32a,B,
NURSE MAID-care Of 2 small chill
dren, live-in: age 20-30 years, SIS
per wk., plus room and board
health card and reference necessary.
Call TU. 1912.
die-aged woman to care for baby
IA mos, mother works. Ii. 6-16O2.
WOMAN. white, to assist g.h.w.; no
erences. wi. 2346. -o5
WOMAN. white, live in-one Of fam
ily; care Of 2cyr;-old; oyss cook dinner.
WOMAN, Irish. middle aged, to work
in private home; ideal living quar-
terS furnished; salary can be deter
mined. Apply 1882 Conn. ave. see
Mr.. FAJFAR. 10 to IL, 2 to 4. 20