davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12
|Couf Action Forecast
lin Irish War Veteran
'0uster' Of Cassiday

The standing of George L. Cas-
siday, who says he still heads the
Irish War Veterans, and of Wash
ington Post No. II, which he
dropped" from the organization,
may be fought out in court. an
official said yesterday.
Notified that he was expelled"
as national commander at a meet
ing of WV directors here Friday
night, Mr.. Cassiday described the
action as illegal.
Robert F. Kellett of Newark,
N. j., senior vice commander,
came to his support last night. So
did Morris A. Bealle, of Wash
ington, national adjutant general.
"Mr. Cassiday is still national
commander and I have no in
tention of taking his Office" Mr..
Kellett declared. "The only way a
national commander can be re-
moved is by action of the national
convention that will meet next
fall. Five members of the national
board live in and near Newark
but we were not told about any
board meeting"
Mr.. Bealle, who was "ousted"
from Post No. II last December
with Mr.. Cassiday, said he doubted
that any national directors at
tended the Friday meeting here.
But even if they did. they had no
authority to expel the national
commander, he said. The move
was engineered by a small group
of "malcontents" in Post II, he
asserted.
The anti-Cassiday faction pro-
duced a statement from James w
Brady of Philadelphia, chairman
of the board, that the Friday
found that National
Commander Cassiday acted en-
tirely without the authority of this
governing body in attempting to
vacate the charters of Washing
ton Post No. II and Philadelphia
Post No. 23."
The statement, given out by
William A. Hickey. adjutant of
Post II, who announced expulsion
of Mr.. Cassiday as national COM
A board official who asked that
his name be withheld because I
Evening star., 1950-02-12

committee quoted the veterans
organizations as saying that such
step would "dismember the VA
2. Consolidation of Federal hos
pitals in a United Medical Admin
Iistration. The Hoover Commission
said the Governments medical
program has no overall plan. The
veterans organizations protested
that a veterans admission would
hinge on the availability of beds
not occupied by non-veterans. u
VA Administrator Carl Gray said
it would limit the use by veterans
Of the Nations hospital plan es-
tablished for them"
3. Consolidation of Federal hos
pital construction under the
Interior Department. The COM
mission said such a step would
eliminate inter-agency competi-
ton. The veterans groups objected
that it would destroy relations be-
tween builders and those re.
sponsible for maintenance. Mr.
Gray said it would be "prejudicial
to veterans"
4. Revocation of the absolute
job preference of Federal employee
veterans in cases where person
mel is reduced. The commission
said veterans should have some
preference, but it is unjust as set
up now. Legion protested that the
proposal would destroy veterans
preference.
S. Transfer of the veterans
home loan guarantee program to
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. The commission said the
VA is inexperienced in that field
The veterans organizations con.
tend that the transfer would
violate the principle of the GI
Bill of Rights Mr.. Gray said
''This recommendation is contrary
to the long-established policy oil
Congress that veterans programs
should be administered by single
agency"
Evening star., 1950-02-12

from all amusement sources to-
tailed $685. ,OO0,0 900 last year, with
the movies supplying 80 per cent
of the figure.
Historically, the first tax on
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Lecture number one:
HOW PSYCHOLOGY AFFECTS
PERSONALITY
What Freud, Adler and Jung really
taught about psychology and sex. How
the sex urges develop from infancy to
adulthood. How personality is deter
mined by the subc5nseious drives.
Lecture number two:
THE lkFERIoRITY COMPLEX
Whot it is.
How it operates.
What ore its couses?
How to get rid of it.
Lecture number three:
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
INTERPRETATION OF DREAMS
Do dreams really tell the future?
How dream Interpretation is used in
the case of insanity. How to know the
psychological meaning of your dreams.
Lecture number four:
PROBLEMS OF SEX AND
EMOTIONAL MALADJUsTMEkT
Problems of human relationships and
their successful solution through the
application OF modern psychological
concepts.
Lecture number five:
HOW TO GET RID OF
WORRIES AND ANxIETiEs
Practical means for attaining happi-
ell
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Your Health
Less Food, More Exercise, Less Fluids
Recommended for Healthy Overweights
d. IA a
By Jones W. Barton. N. {

Whether the overweight is sick
or well, the safest method of re-
ducing his excess weight is to re-
duce his intake of food. An over
weight with heart failure or an
other disease may not be able to
take exercise, but he can always
reduce his food intake.
Generally speaking. there are
two main classes of overweightS:
Cd Those who have always been
overweight, were big babies or
put on excess fat at puberty age
Q2 to IA in girls, ID to Is in boys)
CD those who simply eat too much
food and because they are over
weight take no exercise.
AS at least nine out of IL over
weights owe their overweight to
eating too much food, and as only
one in 10 are overweight because
of one of the glands not doing
enough work. most health authori-
ties advocate reducing the food
intake. Cutting down on food
must be a part of the reducing
process, even where one or more
Of the glands is underactive.
Some years ago I wrote about
the advice given to overeaters by
DR.. G. Arany. Berlin. in which he
Stressed three points for those
whose overweight is due to over
eating: Cd Cutting down on the
amount of food eaten; CD increas-
ing the amount Of exercise taken,
thereby increasing the intake Of
oxygen (Which burns up the body
tissues 90 regulating the water
exchange by Increasing the
amount of urine manufactured by
the kidneys and thrown out Of
the body.
In regard to food required, the
individual is weighed and his skin
surface measured. 1t is the skin
surface that shows just how much
food the individual needs to keep
his body processes working prop
erly. Then the number of calories
the metabolism test show to be
required is reduced 20 to 80 per
cent below the food intake the
measurements require.
In reducing the amount Of food
eaten, concentrated foods such
as meat, eggs and fish should be
replaced to a considerable extent
by bulky foods such as cabbage,
lettuce, spinach. fruits and vege-
tables Except potato). Breakfast
foods, because of their roughage,
fill up the stomach and also pre-
vent constipation.
The second point, exercise, is
important as exercise increases
lung and heart action and the in
creased oxygen coming into the
lungs burns up fat tissue in and
on the body. At first, only light
exercise, such as walking, is taken
and heavy exercise later.
The third point, the water bal
ance, is practically forgotten by
most overweights who know
Evening star., 1950-03-19

that water is good for them
and has no food value. What they
forget is that fat tissue absorbs
water like a sponge. every pound
of fat being able to hold three
pounds Of water. However, muscle
tissue does not hold excess water,
so that when fat tissue is ex-
changed for muscle tissue no ex-
cess water can be retained.
These three suggestions - less
food. more exercise, less fluids
are meant for healthy overweights
whose overweight is due to toe
much food and not enough exer-
else.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Engaged to Cadet
Carolyn Anderson

Col. and Mrs. Webster Anderson
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Carolyn. tc
Cadet Robert B. Hughes, son o1
Col. and Mrs. Oliver w. Hughes
Miss Anderson attended Holton-
Arms School and now is a student
at the College of William and
Mary where she is a member of
ri Beta Phi. Sorority.
Cadet Hughes was graduated
from the New Mexico Military In
stitute and now is a member of
the graduating class at the United
States, Military Academy.
A summer wedding is planned
Modern rules for roasting meat
call for an uncovered pan, low
temperature and no water or other
liquid.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Final Plans
To Be Made

Final plans for the 18th Annual
Maryland House and Garden Pill
grimage will be completed Tues
day when approximately so OFF,
cials of the Federated Garden
Clubs of Maryland hold a lunch
con meeting in the Hammond
Harwood House in Annapolis. The
Federated Garden Clubs of Mary
land has been the sponsor of this
annual pilgrimage since it was in
augurated in 1886.
At the meeting, the various tour
officials will receive their supplies
OF the official printed guide books,
printed roadside markers, which
are posted at intersections to help
motorists select the best routes:
and printed tickets.
Mrs. Blanchard Randall. chair
man of the Executive Committee
will preside. Other members of
the Executive Committee: Mrs.
Martin Gillet, Mrs. w. Wallace
Symington, jr., Mrs. H. Rowland
Clapp and Mrs. B. Frank New
comer-also will attend. as well
as members of the General Com
mittee, the chairmen, co-chair-
men and vice-chairmen of the
various county tour organizations,
and the Hospitality chairmen.
Mrs. B. Luther Benton is presi-
dent of the Federated Garden
Clubs Of Maryland.
The 1850 Pilgrimage will open
Friday, April 2s, at 10 o'clock in
the morning In the old port of
Annapolis, where all holders of
Pilgrimage tickets will be received
from 3 to o'clock that day at a
tea given by Governor and Mrs.
William Preston Lane, jr., at their
home, Government House. The IL
day pilgrimage will last through
Tuesday. May 8, and more than
200 lovely and historic Maryland
houses and gardens will be opened,
each for one day.
Another special feature Of the
opening day in Annapolis will be
a prize contest exhibit of flower
arrangements by members of the
Federated Garden Clubs of Mary
land, held in the Hammond
Harwood House. Proceeds of ad-
mission receipts from each annual
Pilgrimage 60 toward support of
Hammond -Harwood House as
year-round museum and toward
the maintenance or restoration of
several other such Maryland
projects.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
pin,pIes Gone!
Now More Dates 2Fun!

You can't be popular with raw, red, blotchy
yanplss. So get famous KLEEREX at once.
Let this stainless, soothing. medicatsd.
hesh-esiorsd liquid help hide them quick
ly. speed drying and healing. Do a. thou
sands Dc ;. use woodworking KLEER.
EX 10 bring back your smooth. lovely skin
/. then have more dates more fun.
Only 4se. II drugEit out Of stock. rush
tl.0o to Kleerax. Inc, st. Paul I, 4inn-
~ Big TripIs Sire hettlsL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07

Mrs. Carlton Bowser, south of
town, will be hostess to members Of
the Mary Martha Circle Of the Lu-
theran church, at a corn roast in the
Bowser grove, next Wednesday eve
ming.
Queen Ester Circle of st. Mark S
will be at the Lutheran parsonage
next Wednesday at 7:45. Colored
pictures, "Wonders of the Far West"
will be shown by the paster along
with Curios.
The Red House Circle, of the Lu-
theran Church, is sponsoring a
chicken dinner on Friday, September
18th, beginning at o'clock. The
price for the dinner is 81 for adults
and 80 cents for children.
st. Marks Lutheran Missionary
Society will meet Tuesday evening at
Kahl's Cabin with joint meeting of
men and women. Covered dish supper
promptly at 6:3O. The president OF
society urges a good turnout.
Steve Wainer, son of Mrs. Helen
Wainer, Green street, fell while play
ing with group of youngsters last
evening and broke his right leg just
above the ankle He sustained a
broken left leg early this spring.
The Queen Esther Circle will meet
at the Lutheran parsonage, Septem-
Der ID, at 7:45 with Miss Elizabeth
Leary, Mrs. H. A. Loraditch and Miss
/ Margaret Hamill as hostesses. Color
slides of the far west and curios will
be shown.
Mrs. Alma Menke and daughter
Leona, have returned from a vaca-
ton trip to Atlantic City, N. j., and
Washington, d. C. They were accom-
panied to Atlantic City by Mrs.
Menkes sister, Miss Nellie Kay Har-
vey, of Washington.
Mrs. Selma B. Hilbert, Baltimore,
who had spent the summer months at
Mt. Lake Park, has returned to her
home. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Filbert, Eliza
beth, N. j., who visited friends in
Oakland and the Park for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Falkenstein,
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Falkenstein and
daughter, Myersville; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. limbaugh, son and daughter,
Miss Nancy Bast, Howard Smouse,
Canton, O.; and Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ.
Smouse and three daughters, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bowser, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Brookhart, Mrs. Harvc Mus
sard, Mrs. A. " Schaeffer, Mrs. Eliza
Bray and Mrs. Ardith Ream are
among those attending the grand scs
sions of the Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters, being held at Ocean
City beginning today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07

church, Oakland last Saturday after
noon, September 2, at o'clock. DR..
Denver c. Pickens, minister, offici-
ated.
The wedding party included Mrs.
Elsie Stanya, Cleveland, O., sister of
the bride, as matron of honor; Mrs.
Hilda DelSignore, Gormania, sister
in-law of the bride, as bridesmaid,
Keith Bolyard, Aurora, as best man.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white Skinner satin fitted with a
tight bodice of val lace and styled
with a nylon net yoke, high round
neckline and long sleeves. The very
full skirt of her gown ended in long
graceful train. Her fingertip veil of
illusion was held with tiara of seed
pearls and was edged in val lace. She
carried a nosegay of brides roses.
The matron of honor wore a shrimp
colored slipper satin gown with
matching bouquet and carried bou-
quet of yellow carnations. The brides
maid wore a gown of pale green tat
feta with matching colored broad
trimmed bonnet She carried a bou-
quet Of pink carnations.
Mrs. DelSignore chose a black
costume with matching hat and ac-
ccssories and wore a corsage of red
roses. Mrs. Wilhelm wore a navy
blue costume with matching acces-
series and corsage of red rosebuds.
A reception followed for the family
and close friends at Bayard, w. Va.
The couple left for wedding trip to
eastern cities.
The bride is a graduate of Oakland
High school and at present is en-
ployed as private secretary in
Cleveland, O. Mr.. Wilhelm is a veter-
an of 2l9 years in the European
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07


family are camping this week at Her
rington Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs John Helbig and fam
lily, Plymouth, o., visited relatives
here over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. s. E. Wicker returned
to Lewistown, Pa, on Wednesday af
ter spending several weeks here.
Mrs. Paul Naylor entertained
number of friends at finch party
at her home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Hcbig are
now occupying the bungalow of Mrs.
Harold NJ. Dawson, Pennington street
Mrs. Walter Dawson entertained
members of the Thimble club at her
cottage on Deep Greek Lake last Fri
day.
Lieut.. (j.gD an Mrs. DeCorsey
Bolden, Washington, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Emroy Bolden over the
weekend.
John R. yelling, who is employed
at Sparrows Point, spent the week
end visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara
yelling, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin R. Rudy, Sr.,
spent the weekend in Annapolis
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan O. Niles.
Members of the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club, their wives, families
and friends had picnic at the Boy
Scout camp on Labor Day afternoon.
The Swanton u. B. Ladies' Aid is
having a chicken supper on Wednes
day evening, September -, at the
home of Mrs. Ellis Harvey, Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Houcll and
family, Beckley, W. Va, spent the
Labor Day with relatives and to at
tend the funeral of H. c. Sincell on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cole and son,
Pittsburgh, were guests of Mrs. Coles
mother, Mrs. Belle Duvall, at her
home on Alder street, over the Labor
Day weekend.
St. Margaret's Guild, of the Epis-
copal church, will resume its regular
September 3, at 8 p m, at the home
of Mrs. Edward Smouse.
Samuel Nightingale was confined
to his home for several days as the
result of a hemorrhage of the brain,
which he suffered on Friday evening.
He is now somewhat improved
Mr.. and Mrs George Hutchinson
and son, Baltimore, Mrs. Evelyn SAT-
fel and Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Loraw, Graf
ton, w. Va, were guests of Mrs. Ed
ma Whorton over the Labor Day week
end.
Mrs. Irene Conklin, Richard Lawen
and Lewis Walter, Baltimore, were
weekend guests of the latters faith
er, D. w. Walter, and other members
of the family at their home on Sixth
street.
Miss Rita Bittle, who spent the
summer months in youth camp il
New York State, plans to leave Sat
urday for Madison, Wise, to resume
her studies at the University of Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl S. Lee and son
Lyle, took Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Paugh
and family to Crewe, Va, to visit
sister of Mrs. Paugh, who is critical
ly i'll. The Lees motored home by way
Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kuhn, Shelby
vile, Ind, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Kuhn's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Lewis, Liberty street Mrs.
Kuhn plans to remain for a visit of
three weeks with her parents.
Recent visitors at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Walter Hardesty were Mrs.
II. NJ. Ankeny and son John, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Hardesty, Pittsburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell McGinnis, Clarks-
burg, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Wolfe, Rowlesburg, w. Va; Dr.. and
Mrs. Ray Shaw and daughter, Con
fluence, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07

Alice Frederick, Washington; Doro-
thy Frederick, Thomas, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Carmen DelSignore, Cleve-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cocciolone,
Akron; Mrs. Tony Paskey, Coalition,
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07

theatre in World War II with the
oath signal battalion, and at present
is employed by Chevrolet in Cleve-
land. The couple will live in Cleve-
land.
Out of town guests included Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07
MARRIED
Bell Photo, Staff Engraving

Miss Mary Glotfelty, Cumberland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Glotfelty, McHenry, became the bride
of Clarence Cessna, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cessna, Rainsburg, Pa,
last Friday, September |.
The wedding ceremony was solem-
nized in the parsonage of St. Paul's
Lutheran church in Cumberland, with
Rev. HiXon T. BowersoX, DID, offici-
ating. Mr.. and Mrs William T. Cess
ma were attendants.
The bride is a graduate of Acct
dent High school and Cathcrman's
Business school. She is employed by
the Kelly-Springfeld Tire company.
The groom, also an employee of the
Kelly company is veteran of year
Of service in the army.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard d. Naylor
announce the birth of a daughter at
the Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital last Thursday, August 81 Mrs.
Naylor and infant, who has been
named Elizabeth Holden Naylor, re-
turned to their home on Alder Street
this morning.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

Wrecking several Jobs; all materials
Tor sale at our yard; good sound lum-
Der. all sizes; flooring. siding. brick,
SakTete-cement steel beams. doors,
windows, plaster board, plywood. +.
plumbing materials; hundreds of bar
gains We deliver. Open Saturday
all day. Sun. 90.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

GIRL. colored an OPPORTUNITY to
Must be able to type some Cali
in person, lib 9th st. nv. 8
fiR,lsiae fnoWER sRoP. R,%; THE FR1ENRLy END
LADIES for part-time sales work by
appt. at hrs. of own choice. About
So hr. Exper. not nee. Phone REAL
SILK. Tues, Ma. 1856. 10 to 3
pm; or 6 to S:30.
evening hours. re- s sios. Oa' u
WOMAN, white, help care for semi
week. Call SH. 414S. after 6 pm.
WOMAN, Hl}4s \, ,,,ty white eapabls of % working
ary; pleasant Working conditions;
i've in; reference REQUIRED. Ma.
WOMEN. white. high type; responsi-
bic; for full or part time work
Ase. A $3.50. c Cali iipsaeepS 81. os7s. :h'0'ne'
YOUNG WOMAN, with some knowl-
edge of Office. work. one who is
willing to make herself handy in
q ladies wear shop; references.
YONG so e9-N WOMAN, NAT, white, for general rene
office work and PIX operator; must
know typing. Apply after $40 am.
18th st. NV. 81
YOUNG WOMEN. 1885. for retail
candy shop: must be neat, pleasant
and attractive; 8 or 6 day week; ex-
vancement; experience not necessary
but helpful. Apply Miss Watson,
after 3 pm. ROBERT WINSTON
CANDIES, 18th at F sts. NV. 3
EASY EXTRA MONEY-No exper.
needed; sell Xmas cards. imprinted
stationery, napkins Gift poveItieS
sell on sight; sample Kit free: boxes
on approval; fast service; local dis
tributor COLUMBIA ART STUDIOS.
Dept. WI. $50 F st. NV. Suite 500,
RE 4716
ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for
light duties. GE. 5551. i
AVON REPRESENTATIVES, earn big
money supplying Avon cosmetic
Christmas gifts; start early. Call
GL. $500 for appt. -31
Evening star., 1950-10-31
WORKING MANAGER
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, G.H.W., $25 wkly.; live in;
must be neat, experienced woman,
cTSRFs1 TsSHiFed uoEsEwGsx Or S71S .xn..;.sd,s sl
ets gs Iefs Ie cGSkns sa5 sE 5ona 9asa q children
GENERAL houseworker, help with
cooking, and 2 children; all elec.
S9nv.; con live in; local ref. s25. Call
CIV III ol0o' 100 Fond of children; Monday md
carfare. car r.0Agt il. 7-75sS. siSeSn o. % anu
G.H.W., experienced; references re-
qunirnead; fond OF children. JU.
G.H.W. - Plain cooking; exper. with
children; live in; attractive rm., ex-
celient salary: city refs. oV. 2599,
6 INV NV. COOKING; apt; 4 days, IL
to 2; stay late l night; Silver Spring
section. SIT. Cali Tues. or Wed.
cIRi Pei 4 Gnf and osrS s 81. 45S5. ,.,n n-,.,
9hildrfP; qak 81 srss DAYS ~ * 7nss s1S earfaTe
HoUsEKEEPfERs. middle age; aged. who
desires good home; care of children;
We l1ys 1nia n; g'h.w'; suburban home
HoHsERREEpER - Good plain COG cook;
exper. woman. fond of children;
Bendix; recent Washington refs
Call OR. 1862, after 6. q
HOUSEKEEPER and care for baby 6
mos, little girl 2; SIS week; prefer
some one live in, non-drinker, non
smoker. UN. O150. TO. $500. 81
MAID, COLORED, for light house.
work: to live in. $50 mo-, rm. and
board; references. RA. 1854.
MAID, colored. live in: city refs. re-
2S11 Sth ST.. S. Arlington. Va. Will
be home all day to meet appli-
Evening star., 1950-10-31
HELP DOMESTIC tcont.)

white. part time. or full
time; 5-day wk.: competent With
children and able to take charge and
adape t2 3 environments. Write
full particulars End give phone num-
sFTrisn PEI; h1S 2S1,P W,,I1p Star; wou.N z e..
sshosbos na%s Seas1 emp rp parests sa" re- s5 61aS
EMPLOYED LADY will give room,
board, small salary to white girl for
light household duties. Box 401 ID,
WIDOW will provide room and board
in exchange for care Of 2 children.
GIL. 2799, after 8.
GOOD COOK; g.h.w.; live in; $25:
sdults 3 children and nurse. Call
8 DAYS; Mon. Tues. Fri. 8 to $50;
expeerienced; preferably living in
Call owens 1925. after 7:so.
WHITE WOMAN; live in;
employed parents. TO. $3.50. Ext.
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, rs to 40;
g;h;w.. cooking, help with 2 small
sadvfn sa5 Tf rsoent sssntOsa s hene ns WI I've so r.
BOARD and small wages for
settled colored lady, to help around
house. Ii. 3-3537. /"
COUPLE, white or colored, to live in;
must have excellent references; must
experienced cook; top salary to
start; modern ideal living quarters
given; this is an outstanding oppor-
tunity for a couple to work under
ideal conditions. Phone EN-. 7l73.
COLORED GIRL-Under 81; g.h.w.;
small apt; 6-day week. 8 to L; So
interviewed between and 4,
Wednesday Afternoon. 2518 TunIaw
I'd. NV, Apt. 3O1. Health and ref