davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
-Four Campaigners
On Field For Naacp
Membership Drive

Dallas-In a strong effort to
raise the membership of the NAA
CP in five states of the South
west Region to at least $4,000
three veteran campaigners have
already taken the field for Spring
membership drives and a fourth
will shortly be added. it was re-
vealed by the NAACP Regional
Office here this week.
Mrs. Lulu B. White. former ex-
ecutive secretary of the Hous-
ton Branch NAACP and regarded
one OF the most capable member
ship producers in the NAACP
official family, has been appointed
Regional Field Secretary and will
conduct membership drives in
cities of Baton Rouge. Lake Chas.
and Monroe, Louisiana: Texarka-
ma; Fort Smith. Arkansas and
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. White is
currently in Baton Rouge in
charge of campaign efforts ex-
pected to reach at least 600 MEM
bers.
Mrs j e. Craft of Dallas, state
signed a schedule of 3 Texas
organizer for Texas, has been as
branches in the Gulf and East
Texas areas. She began her as
signmen,s February 10. and her
work. as we'll as the work of the
other field workers. will extend
through the middle Of June.
Third of the drive directors
now actively campaigning is Don
aid Jones, regional secretary, who'
between February IL ana june
6 will work with the cities OF
San Antonio, Corpus Christi. Aus
tin, Oklahoma City, Tyler. Pine
Bluff, Little Rock and Shreveport
He has already completed 10 days
in San Antonio. where the drive
is confidently expected to reach
1000 members, and is now IN Cor
pus Christi.
Later in the Spring Daniel T.
Byrd. field secretary working out
of the National Office, Is to direct
the New Orleans campaign win
a goal of 10000 members.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Good Nutrition for
Dental Health

Better dental health is OBJ
tainable and maintainable for ALL
If the knowledge of health is APP
piled to daily living. Good health
depends upon good nutrition. Good
nutrition depends upon sufficient
quantity of all the known food es-
sentials in the daily meals, and the
proper preparation of food for use
in the BODY. Therefore, the
thorough chewing Of food is i'm
pcrtant for the nutrition of the
bo1y. Good nutrition is necessary
for the growth and development
Of the body winch includes the
teeth, and for good dental and
general health throughout life.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Ripe Pears Add Unique
Flavor To Many Salads
BY BETTY BARCLAY


until they respond to a slight rfis
sure OF the hand. After the PEN
have been ripened. they may y
stored in the refrigerator for
short period until ready to use
Pears, on the market during tie
winter months, are grown pfintils.
ly in the three West Coast stsie
Of Oregon. Washington and Cal
fornia. They are shipped all ov'
the United States to bring goodnsa
to American meals from 0ctobs
until April or May.
For the Ripe Anjou Pear al
Chicken Salad. allow ore pear z;
serving, cutting It In eighli
Mound the chicken salad on letta,'
cups or other salad greens al
place the wedges cut side dow
Top with a bit OF French dresslts
Ripe Anjou Pear and Chicken saIi:
9 ripe Anjou pears
2 cups diced chicken
IN cups diced celery
"a cup mayonnaise
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
Salt and pepper. as needed
Combine the chicken, celerI|
mayonnaise, lemon Juice and SCI
soning. Make a mound OF w
chicken salad on a bed OF salai
green's. Cut the pears in eighlh
and place cut side down around ~
salad mound. Top with 'Frend
dressing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Sophomore Glass Sponsors Baby Contest
By Bernice Bunny Simpson

by Berhice bunny simpson
The sophomore class benefit
Founders day The babies entered and
Mrs O. Sherman; Michael Harris Harris: Shela
Alexander by President and Mrs H. Smith, by
Mrs Myrtle Roy Smith, Douglass by Nonne Hawkins
Douglass.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

VaUeIn Oh 0tGAnl-
cation. We cannot
quite do this, for
enc important rea-
0on. Where In the
New Testa ment -.
would you dig inY W. Fesemsn
Would you take the letters to
Timothy and Titus a. your guide?
There you find bishops toverseers,
anperintendents) mentioned, also
elders and deacons. but you do not
Ind their duties laid down.
Go back into the story Of Acts
end you win find Q place where
S1ders are first mentioned In the
Ortstian church Ol:30); 20 still
farther back and you come to the
arst election Of deacons Acts 81.
In your first Utoplan Church.
WIN you medcl Il after the
Afee-officer plan. or two, or
enc. or tgolng back before
Acts 81 meme Ut ALI Apostles,
& course, sre not now avail.
able.
Scholars In most churches today
are pretty well agreed that what
We have In the New Testament is
not . rigid pattern Of organization.
but rather certain principles on
which any successful church must
be built. Let " see what some of
these are.
The Job and the Man
LII CHURCHES are agreed on
- one point: A church must
have leadership. What is every
6ody's business 10 nobody's bust
ness. Some one must draw up
plans. think ahead. No organiza.
ton In the world Is self-starting
and self-operating. not even the
church Of Christ. The early church
knew this. But they elected officers
only as the need for them arose.
In Jerusalem there was not a dea-
con in the place until that emer-
Sency came up in the matter OF
relief.
In 81. Pauls first missionary
church facts Is, IA he did not
get the elders first, and then
lind churches for them. On the
contrary. he founded the
churches first and then ap-
pointed elders for them.
II would be a good idea for a
church today to take stock Of its
officers once In a while. Are they
necessary? For example, do you
elect deacon TO take the place"
ct one who has moved away, or do
you elect a deacon to do a Job that
cant otherwise be done?
Sweetness No Substitute
For Skill
MOT ALL CHRISTIANS are quail.
- flied to hold office in the
church, and very few ~ sny
would be equally good In any office.
a Sunday school superintendent.
Or example. might make a poor
showing at a experimenting talk.
A man who can conduct a success.
ful financial camnaisn and teen
tbe church up 10 n high level n,
generosity the wear round NAV M,
De iust the man Ia pIan the educs.
tional program A lovely swoo,
lady might turn out IN be a st,nid
Madam Chairman.
Paul knew AN this and IN
fact insisted an II. zach sen.
Z arate kind q lob In the church
calls for distinct ouaHf,ca.
: lions.
. lust heine n good rhr;s,,, -
never enough to insure a mans
Cor a woman's) being n GOOD ~
fier.
-.
Personality
1FTER ALL however rorsora,
"A character noans - mon
technical skn A wa roa, So
such flaws In his character that
mis- influence does moro harr, thar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Shorter College
Let's See Now
Annette Hunter

The Missionary lLnstiute-TOWN AND COUNTRY INSTITUTE
terdenominatona held at Shorter college Robert
president February q through March Forty persons enrolled
and the twenty who received certificates Wilson
Annie Lunon Lille Hdley. Tate Katherine Wynn Minnie
Odessa Blanchard Bessie Berry Birdie Lee Hines
Beuah Hill Gertrude Pato Marry Maggie Brookns
Cora Lee McFadden Sarah Alice Perry Ruby Wohen Mae
Evans Ethel Turner Ethel Moses Basic theme of
the Institute was Missionary Leadership and Christians Duty
ceremony held in the chapel Friday Bishop VIM Fountain
and Mrs Fountain Bishop those present
and Mrs Fountain Episcopal District spoke ps
dent Alexander awarded the certificates
The members of the Home Makers White sponsor
recently presented chapel Imogene Daniels was
mistress of
The seminary touching program Reverend Scott
delivering the main address
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Over The Fence

Well dear readers here peepne drought the knot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Provides Drinks
For All At funeral

Johnstown, Pa.--(ClobaD Anne
dec Ricchetto. So. a coal miner of
nearby Alverda died last Tuesday.
His will. filed for pro-
bate provided 500 ito buy be-
wanda Gan alchoholic beverage)
for all who came 10 my funeral"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

Need organization
Some people
would have u 70
back to the New
Testament for our
pattern & oreAni-
ation. We cannot
quite do this. for
enc important rea.
con. Where In the
New Tesla ment
H0arld vcu A{o suH
Evening star., 1950-06-14

for its money than it realizes. I
think the public appreciates the
way we are operating with our
reserves. There viii never be a
reservist who Is too old for
service.
Big Amphibious Force.
I'VE have an amphibious force
capable Of lifting two divisions
one for each coast and ready on
ten days notice. We have q new
type Of minesweeper that, backed
UP by well-trained reserve. viii
permit quick expansion Of service.
ALSO, we will need at least two
carrier task forces in each ocean.
supported by cruisers and de-
stroyers. And the old battlewason
will trundle right along with them
at top speed. Nothing can be said
about the famous guided missiles
as adapted by Navy until we try
them out under simulated combat
conditions, when am confident
they Will prove their worth.
THAT is all I can say for now
I think. Navy is quite content
with the unification program and
Is working in full accord with Air
and Army"
The Navy thesis, as expounded
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Plan for Defense
Fourth OF a Sertes.J
By Wythe Williams
hs,,h American h.x,.pap., AlIians.

fNSEhf FNNsSf 49," w StSs-tsSs N"s~4sfSS
The chief Of naval operations.
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, Is
one Of the outstanding men at the
Pentagon in present popularity.
He is credited largely with bring
ing Navy morale back from the
ebb mark that existed in the days
of his predecessor. Admiral Louis
Denfeld.
According to Gen. Omar Brad
ley, speaking before the Armed
Services Committee Of Congress.
IL has taken considerable time.
after Nays opposition to unifica-
ton at the outset, to obliterate
dissension In the Defense Depart
ment.
Admiral Sherman and Secretary
Of the Navy Matthews are work.
ing hard, and hand in hand, to
prove that o strong Navy. q strong
air arm, and equally capable fleet
Marine force with the Navy. are
now teamed 100 per cent with the
other services.
Both the Chief Of Naval Opera
tions and the Secretary preferred
to leave the actual conversation
piece about the Navy in the hands
Of an timer, Admiral Briscoe,
assistant chief Of operations. who
has seen every phase OF Navy ac-
tivity in both war and peace, and
is fully capable Of stating the
Navy case.
First, let's get rid. once and
for all, of this silly flying-saucer
business" he said. Navy has been
charged with withholding this
deep, dark secret-which Is utter
ly ridiculous. There never has
been any such thing. and I have
no advance information that
there ever will be. AS for these
people who claim to have seen 1t
and offer proof Of their miracu-
lous eyesight, may say that our
investigations have turned up a
few cases Of pathological falsi-
fiers. Also we Of the Navy know
that the human eye sometimes
adapts itself to hysterical conclu-
SionS
All Pentagon Agrees.
Ut should be interpolated
here that all the Pentagon
agrees with the admiral. If his
positive remarks are in any way
misleading. then the camou.
flage surrounding the subject is
Evening star., 1950-06-14

more astounding than the thing
itself. Therefore, the case Of the
flying saucer is dismissed)
The admiral continues:
"You understand, Of course,
that this joint committee business
means a triple work load. without
adequate personnel, but at least
each service knows what the other
two are doing and thinking. So
far as we are concerned. there has
been no slowing down, no basic
change, in the naval service. From
an operational point Of view. we
have sharpened our thinking and
in overhauling our shop have seen
both the good and bad points in
the other services.
Much depends on our intelli-
gence service. Very probably we
viii not see the enemy in advance
Of his attack, nor hear him until
he Is upon us, although our elec-
tronic hearing and signalling de-
vices are vastly improved. We still
have our own Navy intelligence,
also the Air Force intelligence and
Army G-2. In addition, we now
have an overall outfit known as
the Central Intelligence Agency.
It is supposed to guide all of us in
the technique of proper warning.
I'm the past. our intelligence
wasn't UP to the British STAN
dards. and I doubt If it equals
the Russian intelligence today.
"Of course, we are not strong
enough, not balanced enough, not
big enough. We are never big
enough-but we can take calcu-
lated risks to advantage because
we have q Navy that Is stronger
than any other. The Russians are
building to the extent of their
yards and are getting together q
considerable fleet Of big and fast
destroyers-not to mention SUBJ
marines. But remember that we,
too, have our tigers Of the sea.
Also that since 1947 we have built
nothing but prototype ships-that
Is. ships with everything latest in
improvements. The plan of Ad-
miral Sherman is to keep on this
line. changing everything as rap
idly as necessary. Every new CAD
get or device which has proven
merit is tried out in the latest
ship on the ways.
II could go into q lot Of detail
that isn't easy for the layman to
understand, but the fact is that
the public today is getting more
Evening star., 1950-06-14

by Admiral Briscoe. concerning its
position in the present defense
planning and IN possible wartime
operations is sure and sound. Un-
til World War I. 1t was universal
ly considered that the rule of the
seas provided the balance of world
power. It also meant control of
the gold standard and interna-
tional exchange.
At the Battle of Jutland, the
Kaiser's Navy proved that the
grand fleet Of Great Britain could
not alone prevent the conquest of
Western Europe. The slender
margin Of victory demonstrated
that the Allies could not depend
on the superiority Of the British
navy. and that without q continu-
GUS stream Of imports. they could
not continue the war. Enemy sub
Evening star., 1950-06-14

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Justin Miller 10 Address
Columbus u. Graduates

Justin Miller, president Of the
National Association of Broad
casters. will deliver the principal
address at the commencement
exercises Of Columbus University
at 8 o'clock tonight in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
auditorium.
The school Of law will present
degrees to % candidates. The
school Of accountancy will grad
uate IS.
William e. Leahy. president Of
the University. will preside and
George e. Herring. chairman Of
the board Of trustees, will present
the degrees.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Citizens Groups Plan
Prince Georges Session

The newly organized Citizens'
Committee for Good Government
in Prince Georges County viii
meet at 8 O'Clock tonight in the
Hyattsville County Service Build
ing TO elect permanent officerS.
William r. Turner, president Of
the Chillum Civic Association, has
been temporary chairman since
formation OF the committee
May II.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

marines had reduced BY so per
cent their vital supplies. Finally
our Navy came in and the tide
turned.
Everything that Admiral Bris-
coe had to say indicates the ad-
mirable success OF unification of
the services.
Now. at long last, 1t would seem
that jealouSies have been dis
perSed and that cooperation is
the joint order OF the day.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Bison Slaughtered

About a century ago. more than
so million bison roamed the North
American plains. BY 1895 the
number had been reduced 10 800
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Instrument designer at Is!

Instrument designer at rs!
RoBEaT THOMAS . rs. Of Provdence, R. l., rose from
blueprint machine operator to designer of high precision
instruments at Federal Products Corp. Did it his own
initiative studying mechanical design At night 81 want TO
stand on my feet says Bob. THAT way. man has
the night to enjoy the Independence he earns
Evening star., 1950-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When BackaCIle
Goes Away ....

As we get older. stress and strain, over.
cold sometimes slows down kidney fune-
Gon. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backaehe. loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
mp nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due TO these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills. mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, It's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
nush out waste. Get Qoan'a Pilla todaYl
Evening star., 1950-06-14
How
three men
found
0nereaZ!:

These three men-and millions like them
have used their ingenuity and plain stick
to-it-iveness to make the most of the op-
.portunities America offers today.
They're standing on their own feet
getting security in the only way you can
get it-by earning it.
They know you can't get something for
nothing. No government can give you
that. At most, government can only give
back what it takes from people in taxes,
the taxes that come out of the money you
earn by hard work.
Whether collected directly from you or
through the corporations whose goods
and services you buy, everybody including
you pays those taxes.
The life insurance companies and their
agents bring you this message because
their job is to help Americans build real
security for themselves and their families
-. and to safeguard the security dollars
of 80 million policyholders.
The Institute of Life Insurance central
source eofinformation Madison Ave-,
New York u, N. Y.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
SaSaki Sparks Foster Cafe Trundlers
In ONBL Play, Fires 24 and 5S2

ing Abe Transfer, 81, in the Holly
wood Alleys. Marian Hara paced the
winners with 1879 and 486.
TAYLOR ST. go - K. Akiyama
368 R Komachi 397. A. Fukuda 1893,
M. Hara 486 M. Fujita 1868; A.B.C.
TRANSFER % - M. Chin 381, G..
Wong 400, r. Lee 444, j. Lee 800, M.
Wong Alb.
CHINESE YOUTH GROUP o.
?. Fong Ala, M. Lee 1926, E. Fong
305. L. Wong 345, L. Chin 800: TSU-
3OI JEWELLERS ID = S. Mitoma
1903. M. Michikami 430, S. Nakata
1856 K. Sasaki 1926 F. Wakamatsu
389.
CAPTAINS go = K. SaSaki BAL
J. Akiyama 376. J. Tamiyasu ABS, Y.
Hishikawa 482, Lois Yut 46l; THREE
Us Cd - M. Lee 1862, M Fong 37l.
A. Wong 38l, L. Wong 426. G. Guam
432
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
RambIerS, Hawaii
To Meet Jan. 2

Not to be outdone by other bowl
games, Seattle will be host to the
Queen City Bowl which will pit
the Ramblers, Northwest league
champions, against the All-Hawaii
eleven from the islands on Monday
Jan. 2. in the Memorial Stadium.
Among the visiting Hawaiians will
DE two gridsters of Japanese ances-
try. They are Stanley Yamashiro,
a 23-year-old guard who weighs 100
lbs. and stands 5 feet 7 inches, and
Masa Gunda, 26, center. Gunda
packs 1856 pounds and is feet
inches tall. Both are Senior league
all-star players.
Proceeds from the game will go
towards helping handicapped child
rem and the blind.
Tickets, costing dollar. two dol
lars and three dollars, may be pur-
chased at the Central Ticket Agency,
Ben Paris and Green's Cigar Store.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
q BETROTHAL TOLD

A place card of a clever miniature
postal special delivery section with
a letter to each guest revealed the
betrothal of Miss Kimi Jinguii to
MI. Tonic Hamasaki at a party on
Friday evening, Dec. %, in the jim
guji residence Miss Jinguji is the
daughter Of Mrs. Massage Jinguji
and the groom to-be is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jukichi Hamasaki.
Guests present included the Mes
DANES Kimi Oki, Kaz Jinguji, Yone
Hamasaki Barbara Tsuji Toni Ma
kashima Kimi Higashi, Kay Tsujii
Taeko Taniguchi, Hats Higa, Shi2
Matsuoka and Grace Okamoto; the
Misses Mary Morimoto, Joan Hira-
no, Yukiko and Betty Osada, Sue
Lew and Mary Masunaga.
Mrs. Chieko Okla was unable to
attend.
A spring wedding is being planned
by the couple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
NML, SNGBO

TAD'S 90 - Sumioka 430 Kata-
yama 464, Shibuya 533, Fujimoto
483, Asaba 500; KINOSHITA d.
H. Tanabe 573, Fujita 397. K. Okada
492 d. Tanabe 439. Osaka (two
games 254, Yaguchi zone game)
1877.
SEVENTH AVE. CD 49, Mizuki 479,
K. Tamura 451, Ideta 448. Hirayama
444 Yamasaki $50; MAYNARD
CAFE (0) - Deguchi 412, YaSurobu
374 Jinguji 378, Edamura 47O. Yo-
shitake 478.
FOURTEENTH AVE. go - H.
Nakashima $40, Hayashi 49, Su-
yama 43l Takasumi $50, I. Naka-
shima 489; o. K CAFE 90 Hiroo
427, Mihara 1876. Yamada SAB Ma
kamichi 4l8 Takemura 454
HATTORI REALTY 90 - Suto
492, Kuramoto ACT, S. Nakagawa
5l3, Akada 459, F. Nakagawa 495;
HIGASHIS 90 - T. Shimizu 426,
Nishimura 400, Tsuji 1926, Tsuboi
sos. Higashi 407.
RICHARDS JEWELRY (2) -
Omoto ATT, Terada 483. B. Okada
496 Kawaguchi 461, Nakamura 466.
WEST COAST % - Minato 426,
Kanemori 1896 Anal AL, Hirai 1856,
Kyono sos.
CATHAY POST 90 - r. Eng
sos, r. Wong 543, P. Wong 432, K.
Eng 450, zee All; MT. BAKER
CAFE % 49, Ishimitsu AS, Hori-
kawa 407 Okazaki 400, Yamaguehi
497, Murakami SOB.
Continued on Page Seven
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Champions All

BOWLING
Main Bowl-Standard Hotel.
Nisei Commercial Main Bowl
Over the Top Beverage.
Nisei Merchants Main BowD-Se-
venth Ave. Service.
SNGBO Main BowD-China I'm
port & Export.
Mems Summer Main Bowl
Lucky Layers
Summer Derby Jain B w b
Whirlaway
Northwest Nisei Classic Seattle
jacket & Rogers (Ontario).
Oregon Classic (Portland-North-
west Times (Seattle).
BASKETBALL
CLASS AA Seattle)-Tokuda Drug.
CLASS A (Seattle) Filipino Ca
tholic Youth.
CLASS B Seattle YBA.
GIPLS (Seattle)
Northwest Times N. w. Tourna-
ment Seattle Drug.
BASEBALL
Northwest Times league (Seattle)-
Savoys.
Northwest Fourth of July Invita- =
tional Tournament-Seattle Nisei
Veterans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Superior Used Cars Deal Shellacking
To Magazines in Nisei Cont Roll

Ihashi $50. Fujino $40: ROYAL ID
-Kranishi 466. Iwssaki Ash, Yama-
suchi $685. Sugawara 485 Suyama $40.
PSVGA ~ - Kiyohara 445, Osaka
534, Fujita 440. Ota $40, Maebori
526: P. S. LAUNDRY % - John
Asahara All, Yaguchi 504, H. Tana-
)e 467, F Hidaka ATS. Yamane $40.
CATHAY POST 90 - Flung 479,
poy $40. K. Chin 399, Coon 500. j.
chin 542; FEEDERS ID = XII
mura All. Yamamoto 456, Sumioka
465, Tada $50, Takahashi $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
o ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Engagement of Miss Mary Mort
motto, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Morimoto of Spokane, to Mr. George
Aoyama of Seattle was revealed on
a beautiful, heart-shaped cake with
the names Mary and George
written on it at a party last Dec.
Is in Ruby elbows restaurant.
Present, besides Miss Morimoto,
were Mesdames Sue Nakata, Sakae
Aoyama, Mari Mano, and the Misses
70 Kitayama, Fumi Yamashita,
Mary Masunaga. Kimi Jinguji, Laura
Nakamura. Fumi Yoshida. Sue Lew,
Anne Aoyama. Moreen Erickson and
Edna Mayeda Miss Lou Osmun was
unable to attend.
No definite date has been set for
The couples wedding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
Classified Ads

GROCERY CLERK wanted. Sc
1889.
BOARD AND ROOM to working girl
Exchange light duties. PR. 1880.