davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Wlllass
Lenard Mason take this nleans a
thank their many friends sg
neighbors for their &indness $50
ing the illness and after the aeNiH
of their loved one.
The. donors of the beauttui
ferings, those who gave ~
of their cars, Rev. George - NA
the choir of the First Bees
Church, pallbearers and uitts
else who may have lightsnfa esq.,
burden, again we say thanA
b 3.Bf (Signedl
MRS. LILLIAN a. MASON
deci3-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
FORMER FEDERAL

Continued From Page One)
cal adviser was ss-eXamined
this morning in the Alger Hiss
perjury trial.
DR.. Stanley Hornbeck was
questioned concerning the way
Hiss handled memoranda while
Hiss was his assistant DR.. Horn
beck identified three notes which
had passed between Hiss and
himself
A defense witness, DR.. Horn
beck testified that our former
Ambassador to France. William
Bullitt. had characterized Hiss to
him as a Communist" in l947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

m weeks in preparation for the
annual presentation of Handles
attate The Messiah. which
iaAea place tonight at the First
A. thet - Church, Simonon and
kalan street. at 7.45 p. NJ.
Attendance at the performance
e tain 20 be large and appre-
stAN t9i many are familiar
NAsh the presentations as giver
laas ason ~ the group, and this
t 1ne promises to be ever
Il itar than previously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

Ed ineally u4lor to her de
ta.s un fhe ruAeeFt tour.
a. Al hnhinsan and Mrs +
afga 81 Will u hoStesses fol
- la1teheun moeNnG. which will
fsAe nlasv - az 30 p. m. on Fri
lNaemheF rs. "a the Officers
HaN at Ft TAYLOR
fh# lanEheun meeting is Ger
n n o mufc than ordinarily
w attended and Il is therefore
tea earnestly that reserva-
ht ulaie Nell in advance,
3 auR case not later than to-
maftew evening. Wednesday, al
iHak
hms prizes will be given, as
sai and there will be a baby
stteF Is attendance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
PickerS
LedUe Today
For Tampa

Leaving today for Tampa are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Picker,
who will make their home in that
city. Mr.. Picker, who is a retired
.USN Chief, and Mrs Picker, have
been making their home here in
Key West for the past four years.
at 1920 Staples aeenue.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Picker state
that they have much enjoyed
their stay here, and are very
sorry to leave the Island City.
Their many friends here predict
that they will not be entirely
happy in Tampa, and will soon
return to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

According to Dr. Olin Sewall
Pettingill, Jr, a noted naturalist
and photographer, who appears
on the first Audubon Screen
Tour at Key West High School
next Thursday evening at 7
o'clock. the animals and birds
live in a mixed community, just
as humans do. And. like humans,
they have all sorts of different
occupations. recreations and in
terrelated activities.
Various episodes in DR.. Pet
tingill's color picture story Wild
life in Action, build their homes,
rear their families, and defend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
STATE OF FLORIDA'S
CONTINUED From Page One,

Continued From Page One.
around two and a half million
dollars.
BY suspending payments of
bills temporarily, the comptroller
hopes to have enough money come
in the next three weeks to meet
the next state payroll.
In an effort to speed up rev.
enue, the cabinet adopted a reso-
luton urging Floridians to buy
their 1850 automobile license tags
as early as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

themselves against enemies. All
this, and more too, make this
first Sceen Tour of the season,
sponsored jointly by the Monroe
County Audubon Society and the
National Audubon Society, an
outstanding event.
Season memberships for the
entire five numbers of the Screen
Tour Series may be purchased
from members of the local So
ciety or from the schools.
| DR.. Pettingill will show his
color movies Wilderness Mis-
chief" for elementary school
children, at Truman School on
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

= the home Of Mrs. Ang-
ta.o 10 1914 Johnson street.
M Dorothy Young. chairman
tae party promises that the
atWf Wll be one of the social
aaeHlaehts ot the holiday season
8 ke, West
hre members 81 the organiza-
al aef as hostesses al the
tf emo -4gst, ul honor viii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

be the husbands and escorts Of
members Of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club who will
attend the affair.
Among the delightful things
at the party will be the personal
appearance Of Santa Claus who
viii distribute novelty gifts To
ali those present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Hospital
Auxiliary To
Meet Tomorrow

A meeting Of The Monroe
County Hospital Auxiliary will
be held tomorrow afternoon,
Wednesday, at 800 o'clock at the
Hospital, it was announced to-
day.
Since there are many matters
of Importance to the organization
that will come up for discussion
at this meeting. a full attendance
OF membership has been request
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
AMBASSADOR TELLS
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
tionalize Jerusalem. The U. N
Assembly voted last week to take
over control of the Holy City, de-
spite strong objections from Is
rael and Hashemite Jordan.
The Israeli Parliament meets
this afternoon, and Prime Minis
ter David Ben Gurion is expected
to reject the u. N. plan. Some
sources believe Israel will avoid
an outright proclamation of the
Holy City as Israel's capital at
this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

aela Nho wore q Mar Ed crea-
tea g Brown velvet and lace.
Geraldine Weakley looking
ehagmluglY sophisticated in black
nsf Wlth nsrttAs hand shoulder
straps Multi colored stripes worn
a. Les Hsnsan were smart and
hsW inokine Edna Warrick and
afare Lynch were a twosome
if their dark dinner gowns
pafkiiug with sequins.
d. sehuh gay in crimson taf-
lfta saving % lngenue looking
u.&te Smith Dixie's pale green
mei atth woe satin sash of satin
sut flNe rows ~ net at the bodice
eas most becoming. Ever chic
iaukine Club Manager Major
ilaYes wife wore a black, strap
ita cocktail dress, a perfect foil
'H nsf t0ur strand pearl choker
Aig & Pagan enchanting in a
ahlte nat creation glrdled in
n.Hfh lace her bOuffant skirt was
spr nslvd with black velvet bows
Mlltrfa Palmer IN metallic silver
siMrlns 4 table with Helen Chris
g. "a black and white Helen Bley
th#e hlne green cocktail length
1fe e. enhance her pretty and
uuHaal rolerng
lhl muted silver grey satin
aH Empress lines on Jar
eiNoad gave real elegance Il
ina happy crowd
tt group first formal dance
q thF 81 assn was a real success
Ht um' u the wives are look
as forward q their husband.
aFut sEns resplcndant IN then
unef estb again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
BRIToNs EATING MORE

: LONDON.-Britons are eating
more than two years ago. The
Ministry of Food announced to-
day consumption of some food
StuffS is even higher than before
the war.
The annual average consump-
ton of meat, however, fell from
90 pounds in 1916 to just under
70 pounds in 1948-49 The Minis
try said that supply difficulties in
Argentina and Canada caused a
fall of imports of meat and bacon
respectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
DAUGHTER To Johnsons

Mr., and Mrs. Van D. johnson
announce the birth of a daughter
Sunday It 4:04 a. m. in the u. S.
Naval Hospital, weighing seven
pounds, eight ounces. The child
has been named Linda Sue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

In the 18th century, Swiss
watchmakers frequently made
timepieces in the shapes of dogs,
lions. rabbits, pigeons and other
animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

Son To RaYburns

Son To RaYburns
An eight pound nine and three
quarter ounce son was
born Saturday at 5:36 p. M, in
the U S Naval Hospital, to Mr..
and Mrs Joseph H. Rayburn. Jr.
The new arrival has been named
Joseph Henry Ill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Swalms Have Daughter

SWalmS nave Oau9nIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester T. Swain
announce the birth of daughter
Sunday weighing eight pounds,
six ounces, at 1927 a. m. in the
u. S. Naval Hospital The child
has been named Linda Solely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Late Bulletins

Contfnued From Page One)
covered forests northeast of this
place, searchers are beating their
way through wet brush in their
hunt for 161yeaf-oId Girl Scout
Ruth Aberle. She became lost
two days ago while searching for
a Christmas tree for a scout
marty E3-s82 GWs A asaiW
ssfgsy 10, Assfssy ~ -
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Black RhinO.

Wealthy sportsmen are talking
about.fying to East Africa to hunt
black rhino. The report Is that
these great animals are abundant in
the forests and are in demand for
show purposes.
In the depths of the forest where
the huge animals retire during the
daytime, they are most difficult to
find. Their leathery hides blend
perfectly with the foliage and the
sun filtering through the trees helps
the camouf1age.
Rhinos have no enemies except
man. One look at the high-powered
chassis behind those two menaclng
horns is enough to dispel any notion
the mild appearing giant is harm
less.
The rhino is neither smart nor
clever. He is dangerous because he
acts on Impulse and because of his
poor vision he must be on the alert.
Depending upon his sense of smell
and hearing the animal charges with
full speed ahead at any sound he
does not recognize. He squeals and
crashes through the brush to attack
the invader and even after all signs
of the intruder are gone, he appears
to be undecided about the situation.
Actually the rhino is mild tenn
pered animal, taking but one month
to train to know and respect his
keeper. He is most prompt for his
massage of oil and his brushing.
Rhinos are so punctual in their
habits it is easy to locate them and
know what they are doing.
At dawn they are up foraging
during the day they move about in
favorite haunt where tender
leaves and twigs are abundant
They love a mud bath, indeed you
are startled at the abandon they
display at their mud hole and deep
water for rinsing. The animal wal
lows with free and easy movements
indicating great pleasure, finally the
Evening star., 1949-01-15
axe Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

Galveston: What is the meaning
of the word "pizzerie"?-B. S.
Answer-It's cafe that specializes
in serving the pizza (PEET-sah. a
pielike dish, prepared with tomatoes
and cheese, in crisp bottom crust.
The word pizzeria is pronounced:
PEET -seh-REE-ah. Both pizza and
pizzeria are from the Italian.
Cleveland: Please discuss the
word ribald.-Mrs. J. H. w.
Answer-Ribald means offensive;
coarse; obscene" 1t should not
rhyme with "piebald. Rhyme it
with "dribbled." Say: RIB-uld.
Jersey City: I've been scolded for
saying "pung-kin pie" Must I
pronounce it "pump-kin"?-J. L.
Answer - The pronunciation
PUNG-kin for the word pumpkin
is sanctioned by practically all the
newer dictionaries. 1t certainly pre-
walls in standard American usage.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Goren on Bridqe

South in today's hand was faced
with a combination of cards that
for some reason not readily ap-
parent Is apt to induce lazy attl-
tude in most declarers. Reference
Is made to the management Of the
diamond suit.
South became declarer at four
spades, a logical-enough contract,
to be sure, but a word or two may
be in order as to the bidding Sc
ouence. AS events took their turn,
1t was fortunate for West that he
took no action over the opening bid,
for declarer might have been made
aware of the proper way to play the
hand. But, as a matter of policy, /
cannot approve of his inaction.
While the high-card content OF the
hand just barely meets with the
textbook requirement for a takeout
double, from a distributional stand
point the holding is ideal for such
q bid.
West is fully prepared for any suit
partner might be obliged to name,
and a game could easily be missed
by his failure to act promptly. Sub
stitute the king of hearts for one OF
East's small ones and add the queen
of diamonds and it will be seen that
q heart game becomes a virtual lay
down, and yet East will not be In a
position to take voluntary action.
North's raise to four spades is not
in accord with modern practice.
Such a bid denotes an unbalanced
hand with plenty of trump support,
but not much in the way of honor
strength. The maximum high-carS
strength should be one and one-half
honor tricks. True enough, the hand
is too good for a single raise and
1t would be no great stretch OF his
values to make jump raise to three
spades.
Declarer ruffed the third round
of clubs, drew trumps in one round,
cashed the ace and king of hearts
and set about holding his diamond
losers to one trick. Since West had
already shown the ace and king of
clubs, he thought it a good chance
that East held the king Of diamonds.
He consequently played the ace OF
diamonds and followed with a low
one toward the queen, losing two
tricks in the suit and the contract.
The play of the ace of diamonds
first was improper. Declarer thus
gave himself only $3.50 chance to
make the hand, depending upon the
location of the king. If East had
the king there was no need to play
the ace first. A low diamond should
be led away from the ace. If the
queen wins, the hand is over; if II
loses, declarer still retains the
chance that West also has the jack
and the ten may be finessed next
time. This play affords declarer 6
75-per-cent chance of success. Ir
80 per cent Of the cases East will
hold the king. In the other SO case.
in which West holds that card, hal.
the time, or Is per cent OF the cases
West will hold the jack.
tcopyright, 1e4s, By Charles H. ooren)
Evening star., 1949-01-15

st. Paul: An article In a business
magazine speaks of certain man
as an "entrepreneur" Will you
please discusS?-M. C.
Acknowledgements is a French
loan word. 1t means an employer
of productive labor; one who un-
dertakes to carry out any enterprise. "
The English pronunciation is: AIM
truh-pruh-NER. -,
Dayton Won't you please tell
Louella Parsons that an unconscious
person is not in a comma?-H. T. d.
Answer-Louella, tch, tch! A
comma (KOM-uh) Is period that's
wagging its tail behind it, like this:
g. A coma is a state of profound
unconsciousness. It's pronounced:
KOE-muh. Catch on?
Avon Lake: A friend always says
please expilferate yourself more
clearly" Is it Latin?-E. F.
Answer-There is no such word
as "expilferate."
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

great beast almost disappears from
sight but appears again to sit up on
his launches, squeal a bit before
rising gracefully on his feet.
The animals are apparently un-
concerned about the company OF
brothers, sisters and offspring which
they ignore completely
Baby rhinos soon lose their ap-
peal. They grow up too fast, but
they are eager students and watch
their mother closely and do as she
does with amazing skill. Then
having learned the lesson, the in
FAINT stretches, yawns, rolls over and
uoeS tn Sleeni
Evening star., 1949-01-15
knRvern.

4. Adagio (music) s. Local. 8. ta)
etronome-Musician x). (bl. Barom-
eter-Meteoroloeist a.. C, Micrometer
penter w.. (sj Mortsr-Pharmacist (w).
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George W. Crane

Score one for a correct solution
to each of the first five problems.
The last counts five.
l. The name of Paul Revere"
should make one think of which
species of farm animal?
Guernsey Orplngton
Hampshire Hackney
q Congressman Walter H. Judd
of Minnesota was a medical mis-
sionary for many years in
South America Africa
India China
3. A shutout would probably never
occur in which one Of these sports?
Football Baseball
Basket ball Hockey
4. Which one of the following
terms does not suggest a restaurant?
ConSomme Adaglo
Julienne Saute
5. During a fuel shortage which
one of these types of train would
most likely be omitted?
Local Streamliner
Express Limited
6. Try to match the tools or in
struments named in the left-hand
column with the men who would
be most likely to use them. Take
one point for each correct judg-
ment.
Ca Metronome (v) Carpenter
(b) Barometer (w) Pharmacist
| (c) Micrometer (x) Musician
| Cd Miter box (y) Machinist
(e) Mortar and % Meteorologist
pestle
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior;
9-1O, very superior.
AnRWern.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Points for Parents BY Edyth Tho"os Wallace
Whether children obey spirit Of cooperation or one o.
What as hoW We say ~

Mother (crossyIve told you
over! you get
told,
need to tell Won again do man
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Word Game
Find AZ or more words in
MBEN

meaning, radiant" Average is 40;
limit, 30 minutes.
Rules of the game-1 Words must be of
four or more letters. .. WORDS which acquire
four letters by the addition of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used 3. Only one
form of a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not rsed list will be published
Evening star., 1949-01-15

goes to sleep!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Bumper Baby Crop

ALL FARM BABY crop records
were broken in 1947 and 1948. In
1948 the baby crop exceeded deaths
by 100000. This year about 81, 700,,-
900 persons live on farms. That's
10 percent more than in 1945 but
still 8 percent fewer than in 1910.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
North Montana State
Fair Review

(I) Rosebud county won first prize for
the most artistic display as well as for
the best collective exhibit of a~gricul-
tural and horticultural produce at the
North Montana State fair, Great Falls.
~ Meet me at the fair :" becomes
reality as four young girls renew ac-
quaintances in front of the Manchester
community booth.
(3) Future Farmers of America were
well represented with displays of farm
mechanics as well as farm products
such as this grain exhibit.
az Grand champion cock at the pouI-
try show was this single comb Rhode
Island Red bird shown by w. j. Morris
of Wenatchee. Wash. A White PlYm-
outh Rock hen shown by Jerry Nelson
of Seattle was the grand champion
over all breeds in the show.
(5) E. P. circuit. extension livestock
specialist and judge with winning
fleece in the wool show. The fleece.
entered by the Montana experiment
station. weighed l4.3 pounds and had
an appraised value of Sl1.73.
NoJ ItiCus Creamy CASSSS dS well as AAie
best in butter. eggs. milk and other
dairy products were displayed in the
u. S. department of agriculture dairy
products exhibit.
% Larry Gill. Montana Farmer
Stockman livestock editor fright. with
microphone) interviews owners of
winners at the Northwest International
Hereford show for Montana Farmer
Stockman radio station. KMON. A c.
BaYers. Twin Bridges (center). had
the grand champion bull Alpine Pio-
neer 14th, and Archie Parkes. Vaughn
(left). the reserve champion. AP Prin-
ceps 18th. Parkes entries also won the
get-of-sire award.
(8) Top Montana combination-a pref
tY girl with a pretty heifer. Beth Ros-
signol. animal h~usbandrY major al
Montana Stale college. poses with her
favorite heifer from Lolo Stock Farm.
Lolo.
(s) Laverne Osburn. Stevensville. and
his Duroc Jersey judged grand cham
pion barrow over all breeds in the
swine show.
(l0) Patsy Lovely. Wilsall. All live
stock feeder. leads a top steer around
the ring at the baby beef sale. Prices
hit SIS cents for two of the best ami
mails sold.
III Dan Thornton. Gunnison. Colo"
Judge of the Northwest international
Hereford show. looks over an animal
before final placings.
nol Nox, h0roa IS }ho NArfhuyac$ In
ternational Hereford show features
large show ring. sealing for 1000 PEG
pie and public address system.
U3) One of the most beautiful and
most popular buildings on the fair
grounds was the fine arts building.
(14) An Old Town" visitor looks over
an early model reaper parked in front
of the blacksmith shop.
this picture looking down row of In
dian tepees toward the modern Mer-
camille building.
06) Blue Smoke Beauty was the
Brown Swiss dairy queen entered by
Alex Purvis. Vaughn. Holstein. Jersey
Guernsey. Ayrshire. and Milking
Shorthorn breeds were shown in the
dairy barns.
17) The key TO agricultural success
better management and research-wa.
emphasized in this exhibit by ths
Montana Seed Growers association.
Q8) Machinery row was more com
plete than ever with nearly every typ,
of farm implement and equipment o,
display,
Evening star., 1949-09-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK. experienced, with city refs.
or %apts boardinx i9P no Souss lsandNF N6 4s4f family
Job as chaueur sHfe Tn house ftns man ~ss eooE
cham. work. Franklin 1850. 15'
Tel. LU. 3-O3S9. 14'
GIRL, colored, wishes days work or
Part time; nso.a ME- a.t{tss 426S .oo.,r. wl5 io,.
GIRL, colored, wants live-in job.
g.h.w.; have reference. Care DU.
GIRL. colored. care Of children, light
ddeoGmoeastti domestic work. 5 days wk' Lu.
GIRL, colored. wants days work or
part-time Job: So and carfare; ex-
csllent refs. MI. 1858.
carfare; city refs: exper. MI. SAL.
GIRLS want days work or part-time
work. DI. 20S2.
HOUSEWORKER, excellent. desires
Eki EM GheYs iheT' Chase area, Hishest aif Esf''
LADY. colored, young. wants g.h.w.:
5-day wk.: fond of children; plain
cooking; city refs. vi. SSS2.
PART-TIME MAID or days work;
$50 to 4:30, days per wk. 20.
WOMAN, colored, neat, middle aged;
care of small house; 2 adults and
child: live in. Ref. TR., $3.50.
WOMAN, colored, desires housework;
with reference; part time, full time
or days. DU. Q719.
WOMAN, colored, exper.. desires
g.h.w,- plain cooking; AT; 9S46.
housework, 2:3O through dinner;
WOMAN, refined, neat. with refer
ences, desires position as COM
panion with lady, or cook for ell.
derby gentleman. Box 79-C, Star.
OFFICER wishes to place reliable
COLoRED DAY WORK wanted =
Tvnar roT North 2TkS
Evening star., 1949-09-14
HELP poMEsTIc

COMPANION, white. to care for
elderly lady and do light housework;
to live-in with other members OF
family. In fine section Of Airing
ton. Box 321-B, Star. --15
COOK: for boarding house. 8 day days
wk. 500 62nd pl. ne. HI. 1922:
COOK, good. g.h.w.. live in upstairs
rm., pvt. entrance, pvt. bath; fond
Of children; excel refs; S26 wk.
WI. 774S. n -l6
COOK. experienced, also cleaning,
oR. 55Es GSti sois. other help employed fs Phone
CooKoG.H.w., colored: must be ex-
help employed. OR. 1868. -15
COOK-G.H.W.. exper.. live in; excel;
sal to right person; Thurs. and
every other Sun. of: fond of chill
dren: no laundry; latest labor-ssy-
CooK-G.H.w.-Live in. references
ss7.bo. caii RA. os7s. wib
COOK C,H.W:, white. between age
,,2, tGsysl. . 6 Cal GE soos; .,,r.s -nS .o1s !.
1885, t. live e1Dsl in; eO,fied oS rm snd
bath; LOCAL refs. nee. Call bet. 3-s,
COOK-G.H.W. excel. Job for right
person; only exper. with rcfs. apply;
school-aEe children; live in. pU.
COoR-G.H.w.. coiored woman; up
stairs room' good salary live In
CooK-G.H.W;. live in, excellent sal
G.H.W" experienced, live in, fond Of
children, pleasant room and bath;
Bendix washer, excellent wages: refs.
H. iss}S IN i Ss1:sn 1s%, 5n' Rs sIst ss5
Emerson st. NV. -.16
G.H.W. and plain cooking; live in;
Thurs, and sun; OF; no laundry;
ssS :.s:s;s:s:s :ss: III! Ssyi
G.Hw., assist with small children:
/ full day. part days; S;.h hsalth eaTS
and TefersnsSeS nsS;n, VI; Sa,,fs ss4zi .ao-a:aoo
pm. Monday through Friday; must
ssqsiasa 9s shssssi SIS Sesf ca H1
.G,H.w. and plain cooking. help with
xeef. sR.i0tehh' 81. 6ss7. nSs; '"' anu 0".I G15
G.H.w.-CooKING; live in; s25. Cab
EN-. 1881.
GIRL wanted for gh.w. and cooking.
Must have references. Live in. WO.
3732. -l6
GIRL, colored, live in; g.h.w., care OF
2-year-old; $50 wk. Call SH. 526b;
time. afternoons, g.h.w. 1101 18th
GIRL, fond of children. cleaning and
ligl1t cooking; must live in; REFER
ences; S25 week. OR. $3.50. Ia