davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

l947 HARLEY DAVIDSON motor
cycle 70. Will finance. See Glenn
at Glenn's End Hand Store. Phone
Adams 1874. 97tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
PRIVATE TUTORING

GRADES ! to Incl. Individual or
group lessons. Call Mary Gilbert
and Edna Younker at Adams 81.
97-98p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

STUCCO HOUSE, 22x34, on two
lots Lovely view
Three-bedroom log house on l
acre ground. Very good buy.
ERDMANN AGENCY Madison
1890
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

TWO-BEDROOM House, furnished.
Close in, modern. Call Polk IS.
98-99p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

1850 ONE TON Chevrolet pickup
with bed, deluxe cab, radio, heater.
Has only run $500 miles. Wayne
Racine. Moose Pass. 93tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

TWO-BEDROOM LOG HOUSE on
three lots. Cliff Add. Call Bl. So.
94tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
Mrs. Ed Estes.

The regular meeting of the
Moose Pass Sportscman's Club
was held Tuesday evening.
There was nomination of Off
GERS. Plans are being made for
dance to be held Saturday,
June Oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Racine
have daughter born at the
Seward General Hospital last
Friday morning.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

U. S. Savings bonds will help
make your dreams come true.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
FOR SALE, VEHICLES

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton's Garage,
Madison &c. 32tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

SEVERAL DOZEN l. and 2-Quart
glass jars. Cheap. Inquire news
paper office. gid
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

USED JOHNSON OUTBOARDS &
biggest stock of Johnson parts on
Peninsula. Hal Thornton, Kenai.
91-109c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

CABIN AND LOT at Moose Pass.
Inquire Madison 1853 or Box 204,
Seward. 98-101p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

ONE 10-INCH DELTA TABLE Saw.
Call Adams 81. 95tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09

G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE. Good con-
dition. $50. Call Monroe 152.
90tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-09
FOR SALE or RENT

THREE-ROOM unfinished house
on 2 lots, Laubner AID. Call Mon
roe IA. 97tfc
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Maryland Pilgrimage
To Include IS Tours,
1871 Colonial Homes

The 18th annual Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage
April % through May 8 will in
clude visits to 191 of the Free
States finest colonial homes.
Fifteen tours have been ar
ranged for the 12-day pilgrimage.
The various historic shrines and
estates will be open from 10 am.
to 6 pm. Daylight Saving Time
on the days they are scheduled
for visits.
Sponsored annually by the
Federated Garden Clubs of Mary
land, the pilgrimage. helps raise
funds for maintenance Of his
toric Hammond-H -Harwood House
in Annapolis and other restoration
projects.
Governor to Participate.
During some tours, tea or lunch
will be served by costumed host
esses amid early American sur
roundings. Gov. and Mrs. Lane
personally will greet visitors to the
Governors House at Annapolis,
which will be open the first day
of the tour.
Tickets can be bought in ad-
vance from the Office of the
Federated Garden Clubs of Mary
land. 217 Sheraton -Belvedere Ho-
tel. Baltimore 2, Maryland. They
also can be bought at the first
house visited on any of the tours.
The admission charge for each
tour is SO, except the Guilford
and Prince Georges County tours
which are 81.
Green and white arrow shaped
road markers for the pilgrimage
will be posted along highways,
and at entrances to each house.
Scenery Beautiful.
Visitors may travel from the
Georgian estates or Anne Arun-
del County to the early land
grants in st. Mary's County. They
will see the unchanged country
side of Charles County and the
carefully restored manor houses
Of Montgomery County.
The Prince Georges County
tour May 6 will take in Belair,
Melford, Sasscer's Green, Weston,
Mount Airy, Melwood Farm, Oak
land and Trinity Church.
In Montgomery County May 8,
the visitors will see Ishpiming,
No Gain, Hayes Manor, Lee Gar
den, Warwick Garden, Tumble
stone Farm, Marwood, Pleasant
Hills. Valhalla. Stony Castle,
East Oaks. Annington, Rolling
Ridge Farm and Zieg1er's Choice.
Dates on which the Is sepa.
rate tours will be held are as
follows: April 26. Anne Arundel
County; April 20, st. Mary's
County; April 80, Charles County;
May l, Baltimore environs; May
l, Guilford, Baltimore City; May
2, Hartford County; May 3, Kent
County; May 4. Queen Anne's
County; May S, Talbot County:
May. 6, Prince Georges County; !;
May 6, Baltimore County: May 7,
Frederick County; May 8, Worth
ington Valley; May 8, My Lady's
Manor. and May 8. Montgomery
| County.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.


Os sS-ht t"eme-oox IL YesFs f0uag ~
Yes, At home, you can actually tint tell-tsI 10
etreaks Of gray to lustrous shades that ehsl-
lenge natures own. Brownatone and a small
brush does it. Easy to prove on = test lock Of
your hair; No waiting for results One tintins
tmparts desired shade-from liehtest blonds
TO darkest black. Praised by thousands. Guar
anteed harmless-coloring agent purely veee-
table. Scientists agree no skin test il needed.
Cannot affect waving Of hair Economical.
lasting, docs not wash out. Simply touch
up. as new gray appears. First application
pust pve your hair youthful color. or money
back. 75c-all druggists Get Brownstone nov.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03

nature will convey, with the
readings, the idea of rebirth in
nature, as well as the Resurrec.
ton, because Easter is, essen.
italy, a festival of spring.
Both the readings and the
effects that will be seen are
more highly symbolic than lit
eral," DR.. Marshall says. ''The
whole program will be of a high
ly spiritual nature, as BELTS the
events to be commemorated. To
attempt to represent the epi-
sodes in literal form would de-
stroy the delicacy Of the spirit
ual message that should be con-
veyed. ! believe we shall find
that what We shall offer will be
a notable contribution to the
Easter season"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
Baptist Circle Meetings

Baptist women's circles will
meet Monday, February 8, as
follows: Cornelia Robertson Circle
at 3 Pm. at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Iilden HabeI at 2l2
West Rosemary lane; Blanche
Barrus Circle at 3 Pm. at the
home/of Mrs. Alma Hinton at
lN North street; Fannie Heck
Circle at 8 Pm. at the home Of
Mrs. J. w. Thompson at Is
Rogerson drive; Latta Moon
Circle at 8 Pm. at the home Of
Mrs. B. l.. Ward at 300 Pritch-
ard avenue; Maddry Circle at :
Pm. at the home Of Mrs. Paul
B. Bodenheimer at lit Kenan
street. The Ann Judson Circle
will meet at 8 Pm. Tuesday, Feb
ruary 7, at the home Of Mrs. G.
g. Simmons at 205 Carr street,
and the Business Women's Circle
will meet at s Pm. Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Berna McDer-
mott at l08 Church street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
NeighborhoOd Notes

Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt has
Come 10 live in Chapel Hill. She
il at the Carolina Inn until her
cottage is made ready for her
Mrs. H. c. Welle has returned
for q stay at the Carolina Inn.
Mrs. Penn Nash Of Tarboro and
Mrs. Gray Temple Of Rocky
Mount were here Tuesday with
their mother, Mrs. Brent Drane
Miss Marie Thomas returned u
Charlotte Wednesday after q
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hclmuth Kuhn
have gone back 10 Germany u
live.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman We'll,
Miss Gertrude We'll, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry We'll of Colds
boro. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
BIuethenthal were here for the
We'll lectures.
J. l.. Sutton has been in New
York visiting his sister.
Miss Virginia Jones Of Buff
falo, N. r., student at Duke
University, was here at the
weekend on a visit to her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. jos
Jones.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
DEVELOPMENT Of Business Section Here Shows
A Traditional Form Adapted to Modern Uses
e. from g 80

units lighted b. normal-sized
windows. except or the north
side Of the building where one
large laboratory expressed II
self by extra-large exterior
windows.
1t il generally conceded that
the so-caIied modernistic~ style
hzs passed It's purely experiment
tal sage and h2s come 10 stay. |
believe that II is destined atomic
bombs permitting i 70 ripen into
: stye not only national in scope
but international, d which fu-
ture generations can justly be
proud
But the impact II this new
style upon harmoniously deyel-
Op6d OIdkT C10IUIftxl5ftSE creates
special problems which are not
always easy To solve In Chapel
Hill where the people value their
local atmosphere, it seems logical
and reasonable that they should
wish 70 develop their business
section ii harmony with their
dwelling houses and with the
nearDy University buildings. In
al sincerity,,I believe that this is
. y - SzII1 ~PPT ~ = y f77E = ETT7T1
for q community situated, archi-
tecturaily, as Chapel Hill is at
this period Of its development.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
Walter d. Toy, Jr.

These facts about Waiter ID.
Toy, Jr., president Of the North
Carolina Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects,
which will hold its convention
here Sunday and Monday, are
provided by John z. Ramsay,
secretary Of the chapter:
Born September 29, 1906, in
Chapel Hill. Attended
Chapel Hill high school.
Graduated from u. Of N. &. 1927.
Took degree of bachelor Of
architecture at U. Of Pa. 1882.
Attended Technical Univer-
sity Of Stuttgart, Germany, one
year, and travelled in Germany,
Italy, France, and China.
With Atwood and Nash In
Chapel Hill In summer OF 1929
with Caswell county board Of
education 1894; with Atwood
and Weeks, Durham, June To
October 1884; with N. G. Dept.
Of Conservation and Develop
ment as junior craftsman and
project superintendent Oct. 1884
TO Aug. 1887; senior craftsman
with Charles w. Connolly, Char
Iotte, Aug. 1887 TO June 1888
with Victor Breese, Shelby. June
1888 TO Aug. 1888; with Walter
w. Hook, Charlotte, Aug. 1888
TO Dec. 1910; with r. A. Loving
Co., Fort Bragg, Dec. 1910 to
March 1941; with j. N. Pease &
CO., Charlotte, ali chief archi-
tect, March 1041 to March 1942 ;
with u. s. Marine Corps as con-
struction officer. and served in
Pacific area, 1943 to 1916. (.
Became partner In firm Of
Graves and Toy, Charlotte, lS4e.
Was admitted to practice In
North Carolina Jan. 22, 1910.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
Answers from a Visitor

OF the various questions put
to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt when
she was here this week, some
of them at a press conference at
the Carolina Inn soon after her
arrival on Tuesday and others
after her lectures in Memorial
hall, one was: What did she
think the South ought to do
about the proposed civil rights
legislation? She replied that she
considered this was none of her
business and 50 would make no
comment. She said: II do not
feel that person coming from
New York City, and not familiar
with conditions here, should
enter into a discussion of that
question. It is a question for the
South to decide" When she was
asked if she thought the United
States should make the H-bomb,
she said yes. She said she
thought the United States
should be strong enough to dis
courage aggression.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
Some Comments on Conditions in Germany

Some comments on life in Ger
many are included In a letter
recently received by Hrs. Hugo
Giduz from q former Chapel
lillian. Mrs. Kathleen Metzen-
thin, VINO has been living in Bad
Sauheim. Germany, with her
daughter. Miss Esther Metzen-
thin, civilian member Of the
Occupation Forces.
Many changes have taken
place il the American Zone
since the State Department took
over" Mrs Metzenthin writes.
4Gges work has been turned
over u the Germans themselves.
and the corresponding American
units have been discontinued,
which means that many Ameri-
cans have returned TO home
shores.
"Esthers work is interest
ing, but often means long hours,
50 thai we don't try to under
take anything during weekday
evenings We do have an oppor-
tunity for weekend trips, how
ever. ii our little 'Volkswagen,
which has really lst US see a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
Chapel Hill Chaf

fcontfnnSd fyos fyst paSsl
There's Lathrop Morehead TO
save me from being in the first
TWO. He comes in between you
and me Herman entered the
University at Is and had been
here two years when Lathrop and
! entered in 1899 Sitting next
70 Herman at the party Monday
night WAS A. w. Hobbs, the Uni
yersity mathematician. His white
hair gave him q venerable aspect,
but when | got back home and
looked up his record found he
was born July IL, 1885, which
makes him younger than any OF
us three BY considerable mar
gin. AS for the two leading dig
nitaries among those present at
the barbecue, Chancellor House
and Acting President Carmichael
q am listing them here in order
of &ge) they are mere children
compared with the We'll More
headGrayes trio.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
Mrs. FOushee's Exhibit

There was q tea in the Ora
ham Memorial Sunday afternoon
IN honor Of Ola Maie Foushee
Twenty-eight Of Mrs. Foushee's
water coIors were exhibited. in.
cIuding portraits, flower scenes,
and pictures Of the Bell Tower
and Library and other buildings.
The exhibit has remained
through the week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03

lot Of the country. Distances are
50 much shorter in Europe than
in the United States that much
sightseeing can be crowded into
4 comparatively short time.
Conditions in western Ger
many are much better this year
than they were last, although
food and clothing are expensive,
the latter beyond the reach of
many. Letters we receive from
the Russian Zone tell of wretch
Id conditions there. And rumors
of war and rlmors Of peace are
about equal
In a postscript Mrs. Metzen-
thin says that when she says
conditions are good or bad she
means as they apply to the Ger
mans themselves, and not to the
members Of the Occupation.
Our own supplies" she writes,
come from the American Com
missary and Post Exchange,
which carry the home brands.
Milk for the Americans comes
from Denmark, butter and eggs
from Holland and Sweden"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
Lines to the Frenzied Announcer
lSent to Mr H. Toen BY Mrs W. r. Throu ot CLereond,
Okto turner resideut of Chapel Hdl1

MYs H. X T0tten bg Nrs w. n. 1hTdu ~ LLefeN
OkW a turner resideut of Chapel HdtJ
You're my pet peeye-you and your adv,
But there's little dial TO turn when We
Find yo1 inclined to and tear your hair
50 far as we're concerned you're of the air
We let you burbe gaily to the birds
Simply because you waste too many words,
Then with your parozysm safely past
We may enjoy the program TO the Last
Exasperated by your silly patter,
Your maudlin bah and absurd parrot chatter
We would not buy your soap flakes on bet
Wen your brand Of cigarett
Toothpaste pills. matter if we're wheezy
SO keep your shirt on Buddy, take it easy,
It seems quite sad and also rather funny
You work 10 hard you more than earn your money
What is the point to being dramatic,
SO tiresome, repettious and ecstatic?
Your simple tale requires but simple telling
And please for mercy sake leave out the spelling!
For hears, and no whoop
About your rhapsodes soap and soup.
The patience that the listening world is showing
To those who wind you up and set you going
Won't last aways-Those lads for their sweet toll
viii doubtless all day be boiled in oil
The proper punishment 10 fit your crime
Simply keep silent TO the end Of time.
Then what restful planet this would be
Without your endless, blatant adv.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
New PIanetarium Show Will Be a Majestic
Spectacle about Easter the Awakening"

An elaborate new show on
Easter. the Awakening" is
being prepared for presentation
at the Morehead PIanetarium
from March IA through April
10. In announcing it, Roy K.
Marshall, director of the plane
tarium, said:
I'VE have discovered that the
people of North Carolina are re-
ceptiye to our spectacular dem
constructions. Almost $1,000 yisi-
tors saw our Star Of Bethlehem
presentation, and We expect at
least 25,000 for the four weeks
of the Easter show, which is
similar in its general outline"
While the facilities Of the Uni
yersity's Communication Center
are being called upon to make
the transcription of music and
readings appropriate to the sea-
son, the mechanical effects are
being tried out as they are manu-
featured in the shops of the
Morehead building and the Uni
yersity buildings department.
A great stained-glass window,
more than 20 feet high, is now
being prepared, and the GoIgotha
seese = being Ae=i IS lIse,skea Up, fer f6f
incorporation into the dramatic
portion Of the presentation.
More than FIVE dozen huge
candles will be seen, lighted, in
the closing episode in which the
choir's "Allelujah" at the Resur-
rection fills the Planetarium
chamber with joyous sound.
The first portion of the Easter
presentation will deal with the
establishment OF Easter as a
festival OF the early church, with
its date determined on the basis
Of a compromise between the
Gentle and Jewish Christians.
AS a result, Easter may be on
any date from March % to April
%, inclusive. Just how this
comes about will be explained
along with the intricacy of the
Jewish calendar, which is really
Fundamental to the determine
ton Of the date OF Easter.
Following this scientific" por-
ton OF the show, there will be
a spectacle in lights and music
and readings, that will match
the "Star Of Bethlehem" in
beauty and religious significance,
DR.. Marshall says.
A somber note, of melan-
choiy and sadness, will peryade
the opening Of the dramatic por-
tion Of the Easter show" he
said.
The Crucifxion will be SYM
bolized as the center cross Of
the Golgotha scene changes to
blood red, and climbs to dominate
the sky above the visitors, while
thunderous, tortured music
drives home the suffering Of
Jesus on the Cross. The nine
gongs TO mark the ninth hour"
will mark the transition from
the Crucifixion to the Resurrec-
f;1s aaJ w.a..g. - n
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
Bobby spearman's Operation

Bobby Spearman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Spearman,
underwent an appendectomy last
Saturday at Watts hospital. He
came home Tuesday and is get
ting along fine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03
The University Woman's Club

The University Woman's Club
will hold a luncheon meeting at
! o'clock Thursday, February l6,
at the Carolina Inn. There will
be an election Of officers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-03

IL ~ CNt * A. A&&4 EEsy ar~ fN~-A~aAASSr
for rs charm 50 widely praised
b. visitors In view Of this. II
would seem to be .he most r1atur-
i thing In the world for the
Chzpel Hill people TO desire .
business seczlon in harmony with
their dwelling houses
When I saw the Illustrated ar
t5cse II . recent issue of The Dur
harn Herald. about the 2rchitec-
tnrzl unihcatlon Of The business
SEXTON Of Chapel Hill. the first
thing thzi impressed NE was that
the neE buildings shown il the
photographs were not only Of
good appearance. possessing
grace anc dignity, but also thzt
1hey demonstrated how architec-
turzl unity car be achieved with
out nonotony and without Sacri-
6ce Of usefulness.
These photographs covered on
~ certain high spOts among the
new commercial buildings Of the
town Actually there are many
more than those illustrated and
or . recent tour Of inspection I
noted with interest that. general
ly speaking. the architects who
designed these new buildings
have conscientlougly adapted
them To functional needs.
For example. both the sut0mo-
bile dealer and the plumbing con-
tractor, out on West Franklin
street, have buildings with extra
large pIate glass show windows.
The grocery stores have got as
big windows as are needed for
their smaller wares. The dairy
building, where no elaborate dis
play is required. the restaurant
In the Carl Smith building, and
the University Service Plants
building have their windows sub
divided into smaller panes. After
al, Why have . big show-window
where you buy your dairy prod
ncts. eat your lunch, or pay your
telephone bill? The bus station,
also Of Colonial type, has a
pleasant, hOmeiike appearance,
yet is unmistakably a bus station.
Likewise, the theatre, on Frank
lin street near Columbia, looks
its part and serves its purpose
without losing architectural
touch with it's neighbors. | feel
that the architects Of these build
ings deserve 10 be congratulated
upon the manner in which they
have demonstrated the adapta-
biIity OF this Colonially-based
style TO modern commercial prob
Iems. They have shown, 50 it
seems TO me, consideration alike
for window shoppers and for
the residents Of Chapel Hill who
like their commercialism with a
dash II hometown rather than
Broadway fayoring. This is an
achievement Of value, for 1t
shows how certain styles f the
past can evolve naturally into
modernism" and 80 achieve
measure Of harmony between
old and new.
On the University campus 1t is
question Of adaptability not to
commercial but TO educational
problems. Nearly thirty years
ago William Mitchell Kendall, Of
the firm Of McKim, Mead and
White, showed how classroom
and laboratory buildings could be
designed In the Colonial idiom
not as coptcs Of oldexampIes but
IS ddaptdttons TO the special re-
quircments Of these buildings.
Saunders and Murphey halls are
examples Of this adaptabiIity, or
Evening star., 1950-05-08
HELP WOMEN tcsas.l
EARN EXTRA NONE,
HELP MEk AND WOMEN

BEAUTY OPERATOR for our Meridian
Hill Hotel salon; also man for our
Conn. ave. salon. excellent oppor-
tunity for top haireressers. EMILE,
Evening star., 1950-05-08
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. g.h.w.; fond of children. live
in, other help employed; $50, room
and board, WO. "009. Ia
COOKS t2l. highly experienced; ca;
ESEk; sood salary, OIL; 1913. IS IS
in; age 30 to 35; references re-
auired: salary, SEQ. Ho. s3I0. %
GIRL, g.h.w., good laundress; fond
9f ehildTsn; sI6n sleep in: refs, Can
MAID for upstairs work. personal
laundry, SERVING, etc. in excel. NV
i've iiye in; I So per week week, E EEx' 65a7.
Mon, between II and 3, Ia
MAlP eaiPsIss for for days work Apay ~k sun in
and and Mon 2sls Conn. ave. MI.
MAID, s.h.w, exper.. refs. stay .
nights and every other Sunday
Gaw smnSS and care 'ei Of shdTenO SEs6 sOtno cUor.d
In. SIS week. TU. 4236. 10
G.H.W. and cooking to live in, must
have refs, RE. 3549.
MAID live in. g.hw.. fond of chill
sssasts sssT sDsns s1S ofs 9ca refs TsSFs sags
MAID. for upstairs cleaning. etc, 8
hours per day. Elk. 0597, Mon ,
MAID, colored; experienced only:
g.h.w.; must like children; other
help employed; live in: local refer
enceS: Atlantic City in summer; S25
week, GE; 1869 Monday. .
WOMAN, white. to care for child g q
years old; $50 month. food and
lodging. Call RE. oar between
am. and pm. Ordway 1910 after
pm. MRS. Iceland S
WOMAN to care for 2-yr. -old child
small salary. GE. 5046 after :.
WOMAN, white, 70 yrs. or over, 10
take charge of household and child
rem. Live-in. Home is located in sub
urbs. Salary open. Al refs. REQ
Apply J. H. BURTON, $3.50 Ager rd.
Hyattsyile, Md, or call HY. 5473
after 9:3O an Monday. %
Evening star., 1950-05-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

G.H.W.. woman. colored, desires work
days weekly; honest, enereetie and
trustworthy; local references. 10.
EXP. YOUNG eolored girl desires
WOMAN desires cleaning. Monday
through Friday; hrs. to pm,
cooking II desired. FIR. .5s25. 8
EXPER. COL0RED GIRL desires days
work work. psTt PAT dnns tins morn or 5 gays
COLoRED WOMAN WANTS cleaning
or ironing Tuesdays and Thursdays
EXPERIENCED colored girl wants
days work for Tues Wea.' Thurs,
COOK-G w, white refined wishes
work morning or afternoon. 65c hr-,
earfare. Call Tuesday after 10 an.
coIoRED WOMAN DESIRES days
as laundress; reference. DE. 5557.
GIRL. colored. wants part time morn
ing work; good refs; exper. AID.
GIRL. colored, wishes work; good
with children: no cooking. HO. 1905
COLORED GIRL neat. desires 5.oay
wk; work or part time; exper. HU.
CoLoRED GIRLS desire Jobs as
mothers helpers. taking care of
children, light h.w.: refs. DE 342s
COLORED GIRL DESIRES general
housework; small family; light laun-
COLORED GIRL. reliable. honest,
Tants sna chiid care or s.h.E" o to B.
EXPERIENCED maid desires day or
FR, 20e2.