davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
1920 7th st. NV.
MA. S669

AIR5c9NRITioNING !I;;t On PIT UNIT UNITS EoT 9
units limited. Call II. 3-4112. r. d
M. REFRIGERATION CO., 214 L
st. me-, YOUR PHnCO AND YORK
AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER.
ANTIQUES-Casson piano, beautiful
rosewood case; orig. stretcher table,
items. WI. 5449, AID. 6476. 80
ANTIQUE-REGENCY dining chairs,
set OF 8, solid mahog.; magniflcantly
carved; superb cond.; red leather
seats. JOYDONS, 317 8. Washing
ton st., Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
POULTRY O. EGGS
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.W.

JAMES FEED STORE. 6l9 X 81. NV.
Conkey's Y-o feeds; baby chicks:
poults, poultry Supplies ME-. O0sp.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

BATHTUBS, new. used. built-in. legs
sinks. basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ca. ave-, DE. 6670
BATHTUBS, built-in, S25; new ant
used plumbing fixtures. BLOCKS
3056 M st. NV. NO. 1908.
BED LEGS, for coil or box springs;
convert to q HOLLYWOOD bed; we in.
stall Sligo 1894
BEDS-Bedroom suite, coil sprins
and mattress, $40; foldaway bee
and mattress, $12; Simmons sofa
bed, nearly new, $25: studio bed
S12; also lots Of other furniture;
necessary to move. WA. 1146. -
Evening star., 1950-06-30

PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. estimates free. Cali MR..
BECKETT, MI. 0930, DU. 4O53. q
PAPER HANGING and painting; rea-
sonable; guaranteed. Call L. CROW
ELL SH. 1876. Il
Evening star., 1950-06-30
SITUATIONS MEk

AGRONOMIST seeks position as
farmer or any other technical work.
702 Que st. NV. 3Oa
BOY. white, h. s. g.. age 1s. no ex-
perience, needs work; interested in
Job as helper to learn trade; made
good grades in electricity, mech.
drawing, math. and Eng; some typ
ing; have D. C. drivers permit Box
312-M, Star. %
CHAUFFEUR desires work by hour OF
day, good refs. Phone ST. $3.50. =
COLLEGE GRADUATE, colored, ma
jcred business administration, wants
work. HU. 1000.
COLLEGE STUDENT, 21, has car
desires. summer employment: expe-
COLLEGE STUDENT, 2i, can type,
file, drive, write a good letter, cheer
tul, quick to learn. EN-. 1896. %
HANDY MAN-Carpentry and paint.
ing and sash cords. Sat. and Sun
day. CO. 3156.
JANITOR, settled col. couple, fol
small apt, bldg. with quarters. BOZ
291-M. Star. 3Os
Evening star., 1950-05-07
YOU'RE The BOSS
Continued from page fve

who travelled frequently on Pan
American World Airways wrote
the company pleading that the
stewardesses stick to the old
look.
One of the company's execu-
tives broached the matter to the
girls. but he was sent into imme-
diate retreat. The hem lines
descended on schedule.
5. Be persistent. If your letter
produces no results and no ex-
PLANTATION, write to the trade
association of the organization
concerned. If it's a sufficiently
important matter, try to get
your club or lodge interested, or
circulate a petition among your
friends.
If IT'S a local affair, try a letter
to the editor of your newspaper.
This worked perfectly in a
Bloomfield, N. J., case. Round
ing a corner near a Westing-
house Electric Corporation
plants parking lot one night, a
motorist found that a floodlight
focused on the lot to discourage
petty thieves flashed directly in
his eyes.
Instead of merely grumbling,
he wrote a letter to the paper,
pointing out that the light could
temporarily blind a driver and
cause an accident.
Happiness Prevailed
As SOON as the letter was pub
lished, the Westinghouse mana
ger investigated, found that the
complaint was correct and had
the light re-focused away from
the road. Then he in turn wrote
a letter to the editor which was
published along with a back-pat
for the company. Everybody
was happy.
Never underestimate your own
power. ''1he average man."
says Expert Bernays, ''has far
more influence than he real
ICES. All he has to do is take ad-
vantage of the fact that he is
member of the most important
group in the world - the great
American public" The End
Evening star., 1950-05-07

were too concerned with local
problems.
After several other expert
ments the company finally hit on
the plan of including in it's ad-
vertisements a request that Gus
toners submit complaints and
suggestions direct to headquar-
ters. Results have been pour
ing i'm by the thousand. A
large staff has been set up to
evaluate the suggestions
offered. The company's top
executives are convinced that
they have uncovered a rich mine
of good will and good ideas.
How 70 DO 1s
PUBLIC-RELArIoNs men in gen.
eral are anxious to have you
place your ideas before their
clients. Here's the procedure
they suggest when you have
something to say:
I. Put it on paper. A letter or
telegram always has a better
chance than a call by phone or in
person because it can't be for
gotten so easily.
z. Unless you know the name
of some one of the top execu-
tives, address it to the concerns
president. He probably won't
see it first, but it usually will
reach him eventually if you make
sense.
3. Keep it logical and even
tempered. A nasty letter some
tunes Will get results, but even
corporation presidents are hu-
man. Don't willfully exasperate
them.
4. Don't expect your wishes
to prevail over everybody else's.
Recently the United States Lines
received a complaint from a
woman who said the food on the
lines ships was served in too
large portions: she had gained
five unwanted pounds on her
trip back from Europe. Obvi-
ously, there would be a good deal
of dissent from this point of
view.
And some things, of course,
are utterly impossible. When the
New Look arrived, several men
Evening star., 1950-05-21

NHE roughridng youngsters this page are knocking
themselves in the annual Kids Rodeo at La Junta,
Col Complete with bronc riding, calf roping, wdoow milk
ing and horse races the show has all the thrills and excite
of big time rodeo It's strictly for kids they must
be under 6 to participate Of the 200 odd youngsters from
three states 15-yearod Jimmy Rains roped and rode his
way to the Top Hand award The kid cowpoke picked up
truckoad of prizes, including $500 saddle.
Unscheduled thrill THIS WEEKS photographer moved in
too close to wildcow milking team. The cow rangy
animal with bad disposition, took one look and charged
Photographer and used the overtheence exit Ky
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CLUBs

entry will consist OF ten ears
of corn. All entries for exhibits
can be sent to the Corn Com
mittee. Piqua Chamber of Com
merce.
The premier showing of fifty
different products made from corn
will be exhibited through the
courtesy of tie Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. in charge of Mr..
Lee Hayes of Richmond, Indiana.
Also present will be, H. S. Foust,
Director of Agriculture, Dean L.
L. Rummell of Ohio State Uni
versity Agriculture College, rep
resentatives from the experiment
tai station at Wooster, and Of
ficers of all grain and feed trad
ing organizations in Ohio.
Tuesday. 3 p. m. Governor
Lausche will crown the Corn Fes-
tival Queen and shortly after
wards will be made an honorary
Indian Chief by Chief Split Cloud
and his tribe. This honor will be
the same as was recently accord
ed to President Truman.
Governors Day will be climax
ed by seven mile parade of six
ty floats and decorated vehicles,
and approximately thirty bands.
The Governors Banquet will
be in charge of the Corn Com
mittee and held at the Piqua
Country Club.
Throughout the remainder of
the five day event there will be
free aerial act, round and square
dancing on the square, circus
acts, corn husking contests by
men and women to mention a few.
On Friday there will be a foot
ball game between Piqua and
Sidney High Schools.
Saturday, 7th there will be the
Official National Open and State
Championship Baton Twirling
Contest being held here at Roose-
velt Park Stadium. Two Ohio win
ners will be sent to st. Paul for
National Contest with all ex-
penses paid. Entry blanks can be
secured at the Piqua Chamber of
Commerce, which will be for girls
only. all ages.
Throughout the week where
will be daily radio broadcasts by
WPTW, Piqua radio station. Mov-
les of each days events will be
taken by Representatives of the
moving picture industry.
Trophies will be awarded te
the Corn Festival Queen, best
band, best float, ard winners OF
the baton-twirling contest plus
prize money.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

Day, according to A. E. Craig,
general chairman.
To begin Tuesdays activities,
will be the commercial corn ex-
hibits open only to farmers and
growers of commercial corn. In
judging the corn there will be
four classes: "a Early Hybrid,
(2) Medium Hybrid, (3) Medium
Late Hybrid, "a Late Hybrid.
There will be junior and senior
divisions for each class. Junior
class includes all youngsters en-
rolled in school.
Cash prizes of $250.00 will be
awarded and the money paid in
each class will be, $40, So, Sc,
$4, So, 81. In addition, four
trophies will be awarded. A Grand
Champion Trophy and three Class
Trophies. The winner and his ex-
hibit will be sent to the Inter-
Show at Chicago. An
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

among the honors won by Ohio
farmers at the National Barrow
Show at Austin, Minnesota, Sep
tenber 1916. In all, 35 places
carrying prize money, were won
by Ohio entries.
Three Hampshire pigs shown by
Art Myers of Bi-Line Farms of
Sabina, Ohio composed of the
grand champion pen of barrows
at the National Barrow Show. A
single barrow from this pen was
the reserve grand champion bar
row of the show.
An even more desired honor
was that of Sabina hog in the
Hampshire class from the same
farm which had the champion car
cass in the carcass part of the
show.
There were 128 barrows entered
in this carcass contest from 16
states and Canada.
The reserve grand champion
trucklot of the show was IS
BerkShires owned by that veter-
an exhibitor Emerson Littlejohn
of Christianburg, Ohio.
OrIeton Farm Third
The Orleton Farms of London
Ohio won third in the single bar
row class among the Hampshires.
The Ohio Hampshire Breeders
Association of Bloomingburg,
Ohio had the first prize pen of
barrows in the 190-220 lb. weight
class. These barrows were judged
second to the Bi-Line Farms of
Pennville, Indiana, which had bar
rows at the head of the class in
the 220-270 Id. pen of barrows
classification.
r. H. Conn of Oxford, Ohio
won several prizes with his Tam
worths, including a first in the
pen of barrows class 220-270 lbs.
weight.
The Ruhl Hereford Farm of Mt.
Gilead, Ohio won several prizes
in the Yorkshire breed division in
cluding the 4th prize in the
single barrow 19O-220 Id. weight
class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
FOUR NIECgS GUESTS
AT E. 3. ROWLEN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rowlen,
North Main street, on Wednes-
day entertained four nieces of Mr..
RoWlen, at dinner.
Mrs. c. Z. Burnham and Mr..
Burnham of Worthington, Mrs.
George Kumler. ard Mr.. Kumler
of Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Noah
Thomas and Mr.. Thomas of Hart
ford, Conn; and Mrs. Arthur
Ringer of Cambridge, made up the
party. All formerly resided in
London.
Also during the week. the Row.
lens entertained their daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence McDorn,an of
DAYTON.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

yard of air. We wonder In whose
cubic yard they do the counting.Y
A Maryland topper was picked Up
and charged with being drunk
and disorderly." as he reeled into
a race horse park. Guess he'd
already had his daily double.
A man In Columbus, O.. was
rushed to the hospital with blind
ing headaches which dictors dag.
noSed as 'television conjuncti-
Wits" He has been watching
wrestling. Bet one of the cornea
wrestlers gouged him. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
Answers TO
TEST YOUR !. 9.

/. According to a lg46 govern
ment survey, there are l766 col-
leges. universities. teachers COLI
leges, etc.
2. 1892 inches.
5. 81.
4. Lake Chargogagogmanchau.
gagogchaubunagung m u 8 near
Webster. Mass. Translated. the
Mohegan Indian phrase means,
"You fish on your side, we fish On
our side, nobody fish In the
middle
S. The standard size of piled
cord of wood is feet long. by 4
feet wide. by feet high.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
STRICTLY FRESH

A NEW YORK tycoon says his
- rise to stock market fame
started with sales on the curb.
That's one way to get out Of the
gutter.
A Cleveland theater advertised
this double-feature: "All Quiet on
the Western Front" AND Roar.
Navy, Roar" Patrons won't know
whether to shout or shut up.
An Indianapolis paper reports
daily the pollen count per cubic
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
PIQUA CORN
FESTIVAL TO
BE OCTOBER 3

Piqua's mammouth Corn Festi-
val will get underway Tuesday,
October 3 and will be given it's
official opening by Governor
Frank ]. Lausche. The Festival
will be a five day event with Tues
day being ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

Kenneth Phleger and Miss Mild
red Snyder.
MRS. LANiGAN ENTERTAiNS
EUcHRE CLUB
Mrs. Rhoda Lanigan was hostess
of her euchre eclub Wednesday
night at her home on North Oak
street.
Mrs. Edward Loney and Mrs.
James Kaveney received the
prizes.
Attending were, Mrs. Henry
Coleman, Mrs. James Kaveney,
Mrs. William Hackett, Mrs. Clar-
ence Corbitt, Mrs. Edward Lon
ey, Mrs. Charles Buehler, Mrs.
P. A. Lenox and Mrs. William
Powers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
IN ARIZONA FOR WINTER

Robert Keye, Georgesville-
Kiousville road, returned Satur-
day from a brief stay in Tempe,
Arizona. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Keye and their son, Master
Bobby, who will remain in Tempe
during the winter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
TEST YOUR !. Q.

/. How many institutions Of
higher education are in the u. S.?
2. What Is considered to be
standard atmospheric pressure?
8. How old would Hitler be.
today?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
Announcement

The Citizens Loan and Savings Company OF London
,.
e..,t
MIR. E. r. Schurr. President. OF the Association said
Federal SAVINGS and Loan insurance corporstion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

kS Heroes of the W1s
Nearly 2.300 members Of the K-1
corps were killed In action and hum
dreds more served with distinction
on patrol missions In Italy ana the
Pacinc. During the war. 1904 dogs
were recruited and l0.S26 were
trained and actually served vttA
troops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
DiNNER-BRIDGE GUESTS
At REA HOME

Guests were invited to the home
of Mrs. Robert c. Rea, North
Main street, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings last week for
dinner and bridge. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Earl d. Rea and Mrs.
Matthew T. Req.
For the parties the home had
an arrangement of yellow rose
buds and foliage sprays on the
mantle with a large bowl of
green hydrangea in one end of the
living-room. The dining table
where part of the guests were
seated for dinner had flat GEN.
terpiece of pink zinnias and blue
ageratum while the small tables
for other guests had baskets of
French marigolds.
Attending the Wednesday night
party were twenty guests. Prizes
for bridge were awarded to Mrs.
D. M. Richmond, Mrs. Peter Lani-
gan, Miss Louise Richmond and
Mrs. John X. Bridgman. For
Thursday nights party sixteen
guests were entertained.
Prizes for bridge were awarded
to Mrs. r. M. Creath, Mrs. F. E.
Sidener, Sr., and Mrs. E. r.
Schurr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

setting the cupboards and rooms
to rights, and left all in ship
shape.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
LEGION AUXILIARY
SETS HOME TO RIGHTS

When the Auxiliary of Mad
ison Post American Legion had
its last meeting, members turn
ed their attention to putting the
Legion home, East High street,
where gatherings of the Post and
It's Auxiliary now convene, in
order.
Business was briefly dispatched
Then members made a party of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
AUNT Is SO YEARS OLD
WHILE VISITING HERE


der, North Oak street, had as
their guests several days last
week, Mrs. Golden's aunt, Mrs.
T. H. Robbins, formerly of Chilli
cothe. On Thursday Mrs. Rob-
bins celebrated her eighty-third
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Golden
took their guest to Sidney, Thurs
day, where she resides at the
Presbyterian Home.
Mrs. Golden recently returned
from a visit in Van Vert with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Hines.
SIGMA GAMMA PARTY
Mrs Wilbur Story and Mrs.
Eugne Winters, were hostesses at
a party for Sigma Gamma class
Of the Presbyterian Church last
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Ridenour, Toland
street.
The members We're entertained
at cootie. with prizes going to Mrs.
Floyd William and Mrs. r. K.
Shaw.
Attending were, Mrs. Paul Ride
nour, Mrs. James Bowlus, Mrs.
Troy Dials, Mrs. Raymond Lindig,
Mrs. Paul Quaile, Mrs: Paul
Alexander, Mrs. r. K. Shaw,
Mrs. Gordon Oxley. Mrs. Donald
White, Mrs Ralph White, Mrs.
Richard Meade, Mrs. Murray
Lohr, Mrs. Charles Cameron, Mrs.
Raymond Ridenour, Mrs. Floyd
William, Mrs. Lawrence Puckett,
Mrs. Story and Mrs. Winters.
- -
COUNTY CHAPTER TO AID
WITH GIFT SHOP FOR
VETERANS
Representatives of Madison
County Chapter American Red
Cross who attended the meeting
of Buckeye Council at the Head
Icy Inn near GAINESVILLE, Welnes-
day, again pledged the chapter
to assist with the Christmas Gift
Shop for men at the Veterans
Administration at Hospital, Chilli
cothe.
This is the fourth year that the
chapter has participated in this
work, and members are asking
organizations of the entire county
to assist in the project.
The gifts are for men, women
and children from 10 to Is years
old and small infants. The gifts
are free to the patients. Each
man is given the opportunity to
select and send gifts to his family.
The strengthening Of family
ties, the encouragement to think
of others, and the privilege of
giving as well as receiving at
Christmas time, are of great bene-
fit to the patients, officials at the
Administration Hospital, state.
Before delivery to the hospital,
the gift should be placed in box
es but not wrapped, are the in
structions the committee suggests
to donors.
Attending the Wednesday meet
ing from the local chapter, were,
Miss Louise Richmond. vice chair
man of the Buckeye Council, Mrs.
Harry High, Mrs. P. E. Bacon,
Mrs. Caryl A. Holton and Mrs.
R. N. Ardrey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

Our job department. i 4. youl
service. Let u5 90 your commercial
printing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
ARCHER-RU1HERFORD
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Archer of
near London. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Ellen, to
Homer Rutherford. Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Rutherford, Sr..
London, Saturday, September %.
The ceremony was performed
at First English Lutheran Church.
Richmond. Indiana. by the Rev.
Walter M. Wick. pastor.
SLUMBER PARTY
Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds enter
tanned with a slumber party We'd
nesday evening. The guests were
asked for supper and an evening
of various games. Attending were.
Carilyn and Marilyn Sexton. Glen
ma. Davis Patty and Shirley
Shinkle. Madge Johnson. Beverly
Gordin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
n & c COMMITTEE GIVES
PICNIC FOR VETERANS

The Home and Community
Committee of the Madison Farm
Bureau took a picnic lunch last
Tuesday and motored to Veterans
Hospital, Chillicothe to spend the
day.
They served lurch to eighty OF
the men at the hospital and spent
the day. playing games and other
wise entertaining their guests.
Attending were, Mrs. Leslie
Laird, Mrs. Leonard Neer, Mrs.
John Foster, Mrs. Ed Converse,
Mrs. Ray Peterman, members of
the committee, Mrs. Clara Horn
beck and Miss Louise Richmond.
This is the second time that
the Committee has had a picnic
for the men and one member
stated that both hoStesses and
guests derived SO much pleasure
from the affairs that the group
has decided to make it an an
nual event.
" -
LAS JovENEs PARTY
The Las Jovenes class of the
Methodist Church met in the
church dining-rooms Monday
night, September IS. Mrs f. A.
Wall, presided at the business ses-
sion. The treasurer of the class
reported $55 profit at the recent
Television parry in Columbus
sponsored by the class.
During the social hour school
daze" lunch was served by Mrs.
Kermit Creamer, Mrs. Glenn
5ponsler, Mrs. Carl Clyburn, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26
0rIeton Farm In
Us. Barrow Show

AUSTTN.r MINNESOTA = The
grand championship and the re-
serve grand championship were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

4. Which American lake has the
longest name?
5. How big is a chord of wood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

As of June 80. 1850. there insured savings
socations all the country with total savings Of the
80 percent Of all savings held by these Institutions both
insured and uninsured.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

II is expected that the number Of persons with saving.
accounts $4,000 will rise steadily the public be-
and more familiar with provisions Of the new
law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-26

MIR. sehurr said that last year his institution paid
Sii8.55 to the insurance corporation for this rotec
fon tor Across the country whole nearly Sill
100000 was paid by savings associations in premiums TO
the FSLIC.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
CLERK-TYPIST

1927, single; some ONCE exper. pref;
40.hour week; excellent working con-
ditions; good salary; company bene-
nts, insurance, ETC.: inquiries strictly
confidential. Apply in person, AETNA
FINANCE GO. 3215 r. I. ave. Mt.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc

DAYS, WORK, Mon, Tues. and wed.
By reliable col. woman; refs. exper.
al HousEwoRK-EitheeFp ep' b,
oawFWonans asy pr tNll time ,oo2.d GO 9s55 ds:,rs.
8 days work; experienced; wiling;
fond, Of children; health card and
excel. refs NO. se70, Ext. A-4o6.
GIRL, colored, reliable, wants 8 days
s%, xSFk; 74SS' gSSd iFoner; IS and carisre.
GIRL, colored, wants 5 AFTERNOONS.
2 till 5, Monday through Friday;
soo9d refs; vic. 14th-Park I'd. GE.
eR ssarsh s2ofss ssb ssas; .sa s. hE III ts, tesa g.
GIRL wants days work, part time
or 9e.E g,h'wi; pleasant, exp; days a
!os as waitress; is tsSe experienced. sna "aHa co.
EosIAN, colored, wants days work
3 days week; exp ref, VI. 7Iss.
WHITE YOUNG LADY desires care of
Children, 5 days wk. Box S9s-z.
coIoRED GIRL desires work, of Once
cleaning, hospital or cafeteria. GE.
coLoRED GIRL wants general house,
CoLORED GfRL-Experienced; de-
sires lob as nursemaid, or mothers
he hslpsgj %r seferenses; AT. 1898.
housework; good cook, laundress; S
half days; refs. TW. 2145.
COLORED WOMAN desires part-tims
morning or afternoon work. Experi-
,aT snced and references, Ii. 4-5207.
work or taking care Of children.
Phone AD. 9150. 1Ss
COL0RED GIRL with ref. desires
work Of any kind: fond Of children.
Ii. 7-A465.
CoLoRED GIRL wants days work
Monday through Friday. Phone
Jordan S-SS95. II.
COL. GIRL wants part-time plain
cooking, light laundry and clean
ins; no object. / child. Cali AID.
zoos Thurs, $50 to 4:30 pm.