davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-13
Thirteen Notions
Resolution Calls
For Geese Fire

A resolution drafted by thir-
teen nations call for a cease
fire in Korea and was given
priority in the United Nations
Assembly's Political Commit
tee over other items. The So
Wet delegates and five state
lites voted against it.
Warren Austin of the United
States said that his country is
happy to have a channel open
ed whereby a solution will be
reached.
, 1950-12-13
United States TO
Coll Up 10000 Men
For jan. und Feb.

Plans are underway to call
up 100000 men during the
months of January and Feb
ruary. This number is 10000
higher than the Army origi-
nally needed to call up during
that period.
Twenty-Five leading Ameri-
can citizens have called for a
United States Army strong
enough to meet world aggres-
sion. The men should be from
10 years and number at least
three and a half million men.
The force should be strong
enough to be an effective force
to prevent military aggression,
they said.
, 1950-12-13
AVICA 10 Hold
Christmus PortY on
SoturduY Night in NY

All plans are completed by
the members of the American
Virgin Isslands Civic Associa-
ton to hold their annual
Christmas Party for the bene-
fit of the Poor, Aged and In
firm in the Virgin Islands, at
the Rockland Palace in New
York City on Saturday night,
December is.
Fess Finlay and his famous
orchestra will be featured and
what the AVICA Committee
describes as a "Hot Floor,
Show"
, 1950-12-13
Several Persons
See Artificial
dissemination OF Cow

Several persons gathered at
the Romans Modern Dairy
Farm yesterday to see the arti
fetal dissemination Of a COW.
Again at night a far sized
gathering of small farmers
and other interested persons,
including butchers, listened to
a talk by DR.. G. G. Arrillaga,
who is in charge of Extension
Dairy Work in Puerto Rico.
Everyone was impressed with
the demonstration and with
DR.. Arrillaga"s explanation of
details which any layman
could easily understand and
doubtless perform the task. It
was pointed out that this
would be a boon to small farm
ers. Where 1000 cows could be
easily disseminated for but a
few dollars it would require
one bull to each group of 35
cows. This method also i'm
proves the livestock and thus
increase the amount Of milk
and beef for human nutrition.
The Puerto Rican Govern
ment is now building a SIC, 900
bull farm and vii furnish the
Virgin Islands with material
for disseminating cattle here.
This, it was pointed out by DR..
Arrillaga, is under the four
point program of President
Truman.
, 1950-12-13
Herrnun SuruuW
Resigns as Wurden
Of Rich. P~enitentiury

Herman H. Sarauw, Warden
of Richmond Penitentiary, ten
dered his resignation to Acting
Director of Police, G. A. Mat
thias and to the Administrator
for St. Croix. The resignation
became effective as of today.
Mr.. Sarauw said he had no
to make at this
time. His resignation culmi-
mates fourteen years Of service
for the Municipality of Saint
Croix.
Albert Joseph, Guard a
Richmond, has been tenn
, 1950-12-13
Red Cross TO
Sponsor Play for
FriduY Night Dec. Is

The Junior Chapter Of the
American Red Cross will.
sponsor a play at the Lutheran
Parish Hall on Friday night,
December IS at 8 pm.
The public is invited to It
tend. Admission is free.
, 1950-12-13

porarily assigned as Acting
Warden.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P)-The final phase of the 1850 "Fishermen's Airlift' between Alaska and Seattle got under way during the past week with Pan American AirwayS scheduling approximately 20 ex- tra sections of regular flights to bring commercial fishermen and salmon cannery employees out of Southeastern Alaska.
 D. E. McMOrran, PAA regional traffic superintendent. said more than 1000 fishermen will be flown out of Juneau and Ketchikan areas within a three-Week period. The lift" is expected to be com pleted before October 1.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Statehood Bills Will Be Called Up Before Saturday

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, P-The Sen ate had the assurance of Senator O'Mahoney O.-WyoD today that the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills will be called up for Senate consideration before Saturday.
 O'Mahoney, the chairman of the Senate interior committee which recommended Senate passage of the House-passed bills, told the Senate last night that he will make a motion to take up the bills if the Senate majority leadership does not.
 Senator Mcfarland D.-ArizD, acting majority leader in the tenn porary absence of Senator Lucas D.-IllD, said the bills are on the program agreed upon by the Dem- ocratic policy committee.
 He indicated, however, that the measures will be called up after the Senate acts on the conference reports on the tax bill and the subversive activities bill.
 Senator Magnuson O.-WaShO agreed with O'Mahoney that the Senate should not adjourn with out acting on the statehood bills. He said he favored a Senate re- cess until after the November election, rather than sine die ad- journment.
 Magnuson suggested that eff we
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Allies Warn Reds '.Hands Off, In Western Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany (P)-The United States joined Britain and France yesterday in a warning to Soviet Russia to keep hands off Western Germany.
 The three nations moved to end their state of war with Germany and to strengthen her industrially and defensively, but announced that there is no call for recreating a national army in the Western zones.
 Any attack upon Berlin or upon Western Germany will be regarded as an attack upon the occupying nations themselves.
 This was made clear in a com munioue issued by secretaries Acheson, Bevin and Schuman af- ter their New York conferences The text was made public here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Secret Document Of Polish Massacre Lost By Army

WASHINGTON, (P)-A top se- cret document bearing on the al- leged Russian massacre of 11,00O Polish officers during World War II apparently has disappeared.
 The army disclosed Monday that it had been unable to find the paper in search begun late last year. It offered no explana- ton for the loss.
 At the same time, it made pub lie a substitute memorandum on the subject prepared from mem- ory last May by It. Col. John H.. Van Vliet, Jr., author of the orig inal.
 Van Vliet, now on duty in Ko- req, was a prisoner of the Ger mans when he visited the scene of the alleged massacre in Katyn Forest near Smolensk, Russia. He said in his memorandum he be- lieved the Russians killed the Pol ish officers.
 The army also released a state ment prepared in 1945 by Capt. Stanley s. B. Glider, British army medical officer who was in the party of Allied prisoners taken to Katyn Forest by the Germans in 194S.
 Both Van Vliet and the British officer said they were forced to make the trip and fully believed at the outset that they were being used in an attempt to support the Nazi propaganda line.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Air Force Gives Up LOndOn-NeWYOrk Nonstop Flight

WASHINGTON, (P Two air force jet fighters abandoned an at tempt to fly from London to New York nonstop yesterday after one of the planes damaged it's equip ment for refueling in flight over Prestwick, Scotland.
 The air force announced failure of the flight. Another attempt will be made later, officials indicated.
 The flight was planned by the air force to point up it's program for stretching the range of jet warplanes by refueling in flight. The two Republic F-84E Thunder jets, single engine aircraft with a normal one-way range of slightly over 2,O00 miles, took off from Mansion airbase, England. about l pm. London time, on the $500 mile flight against prevailing winds.
 The planes had been expected to average around 450 miles an hour.
 The pilots were Col. Dave Schilling. World War II ace with 28 German planes shot down and 10 more destroyed on the ground, and It. Col. w. D. Ritchie, who flew more than 200 combat mis- sions, both men are 31 and as- signed to PentagOn posts.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
F. D. SHELDON LAID TO REST MONDAY

F. D. Sheldon, Alaska pioneer pharmacist, was laid to rest last Monday from the Federated Church by the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1, of which he was a member
 Officiating was Rev. Paul Carl son, who read passages from the Bible which had been chosen by MT. Sheldon.
 Music was furnished by Mrs. Earl Towner at the organ and songs which were also chosen by the deceased, including Holy, Holy, Holy and Jesus, Lover, of My Soul.
 Graveside song was Abide With Me. All songs were sung by Mrs. Towner, Mrs. w. McIvor, Helen Carlson, Jennie Oksukturok and Mrs. Al Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20

CINCINNATI (P)-"Profession- al sabotage" probably caused the blast that rocked Voice of Amer ica transmitters at Bethany, Ohio, James D. Shouse reasoned Mon day.
 Shouse, board chairman of the Crosley Boradcasting Corp, which built the transmitters, estimates the damage at S5,OOO. He claimed high electric fence showed signs of tampering.
 The explosion early Sunday de- stroyed a shortWave radio anten- na, part of an array used for Voice of America broadcasts over seas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20

HATBORO, Pa. (P) - George Washington would have to dig pretty deep to buy one of his old headquarters these days.
 The 14O-acre 'Headquar S Farm''-used by the Continental army commander during 1777- was sold last Saturday for $97F00.
 The main house and six acres three miles north of this south eastern Pennsylvania community went for S49,0O0, with the re- mainder of the property sold in three separate parcels.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
OTTAWA, (P)-A Royal Cana

OTTAWA, P)-A Royal Cana dian Air Force plane will take off today for bleak Eureka Sound, 68O miles from the North Pole, to pick up Charles Leroy Ravens, an American soldier suffering from blood poisoning.
 Ravens is attached to the joint U. S.-Canadian weather station at that Arctic outpost. Officials of the meteorological services said an infection in a small cut in his
 (Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
WASHINGTON (P)-House pas

WASHINGTON (4')-HOuSe pas sage sent to President Truman Monday a bill permitting wider latitude in use of funds obtained by the treasury from the sale of seal furs in the PribilOf Islands.
 The seal herd in the PribilofS is protected by an agreement be- tween the United States and Can ada.
 The purpose of the proposed law is to allow some of the fur sale proceeds to be used to devel- op other by-products of the seal ing industry and to utilize other fur resources on the islands.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Marks Air Base To Remain Open

revealed this morning special meeting of Nomes leading business at the office of Col D. C. Jamison that would not be closed and military group men, officers and their families, well such removal and the instrument approach system operation this win 
 It was also equipment turned GAIA.
 meeting brought by the arrival yesterday of Major Byan head of public relations directly under General Kepne with these businessmen yesterday bringing message people Nome, that Nome and all other parts of Seward Peninsula would be defended
 yesterday that MAFB not being abandoned, the that the people to consider themselves expendabe.
 why emphasis not being placed MAE B. n reducing the base made clear convinced that the military leaders who should not change their plan to include North America it's security protection through
 this to the United States quoted from the address of the American Legion meeting in Jun recently
 Armed weakness invitation aggressor Jude disaster address, agree with him feel that these prophetic words the military reconsider their plans the northern frontier battlefield that might have fended."
 the meetings Ted Dufeld Antonio Poe H. F. Harper Joe Wallace Grant Jackson John McNees Andersen, Don Lyle Dewey Goodrich, Jim request Morgan invited to this mornings meeng but conferred directly Kepners his assistant L Beury.
 months of keeping civilians ignorance of planned for Nome small amount of that would still have airfield suitable civilian aircraft to of emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20

ROME, N. Y. (P)-One of the auxiliary policement in Rome's civilian defense program is an 81- year-old great grandfather.
 Stephen Beckwith, retired depu- ty police chief, volunteered Mon- day. His application was accepted.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Korean Situation At A Glance --.
Tuesday. September l9. 1850 (By the Associated Press

day to be abandoning the south east Korea war cockpit, and head ing hastily northWard ahead of pursuing allied in an attempt to escape the jaws of an Allied nut cracker.
 The box-like Allied perimeter apparently was cracking wide open.
 At the same time, in the north, Allied liberation forces rushed river crossing equipment to span the Han River before Red de- lenses can be rallied outside Se- oul, communist-held South Kore- an capital.
 In the southeast box, Red forces were abandoning their positions. One the eastern end, South Kore- an troops entered Pohang, hotly contested port.
 Allied forces pushed across the Naktong River on the west. U. $. First Cavalry units took the once Red stronghold city of WaegWan and fought into the hilltop walled city of Kasan. It was from these points the communists had long posed a threat to Taegu, now no longer menaced.
 At least 4,OOO Allied troops went across the Naktong by boat and bridge. Ordnance men were or dered to work around the clock to, prepare captured Russian artillery pieces which will soon be turned 1 on their former North Korean owners. The abandonment of so many heavy pieces underscores the extent of the communist rout.
 The northwest corner of the perimeter is closest to the Allied second front at Inchon, where tank-led Marines prepared to jump the Han river.
 The barrier stream still has to- be crossed by U. S. Marines be- fore they could fight their way to Seoul. Its rail and highway spans were mangled by repeated Allied bombing raids.
 One tank-led Marine column has smashed into Yongdungpo, an indutsrial suburb of Seoul while another has snaked along the Han River opposite the ancient Kore- an capital after capturing Kimpo airport.
 The air force said it has set up a continuing airlift into Kimpo. More than 30 cargo planes landed tons of cargo and troops on the two concrete runwayS now open for Allied business. It is Korea's best airfield.
 Allied 10th army corps troops and supplies were still streaming ashore at Inchon, on the Yellow Sea, p miles west of Seoul
 The Red Koreans hurried rein forcements to the Seoul area. Air observers spotted three commun- ist columns moving toward the beseiged city. They were being withdrawn from the southeast perimeter front just as the Allied master plan had anticipated.
 As the Reds withdrew in the south, Allied warplanes strafed bombed and reelected their posi-. tions.
 At Pusan, President Syngmar Rhee of the Republic of Korea said his So,lth Korean fOrces wi1
Evening star., 1950-07-30
MOTOR TRAVEL Cont
RALEIGH. RICHMOND
Share expense riders; leave Mon
day morning. Call JOHN TRIMBLE,

CHARLOTTE. RALEIGH. RICHMOND
Share expense riders; leave Mon
day morning; Call JOHN TRIMBLE,
DRIVING to Jackson. Michigan. Aug.
4; can take 3. Telephone RA. 0693,
Sun. or ewes.
LEAVING for Tulsa. Okla. Aug. .;
will take. 3 passengers; share ex-
MARRIED COUPLE leaving for MI
ami Sunday, Aug. g.; take . pas
ssengers; honest and dependable.
TRANsPoRTATioN WANTED to
spS ssppSSingfeld. Ohio. Aug. 2. RE.
DRIVING G. 1850 s MERCURY to Okla.
by st. Louis; take 3: leaving Aug. 3.
L. R. Johnson, SOB Carroll ave, Ia
,So SoWa 9 sa,Pk Pk.; r6N M" 81 21I5; o,,r,,c
esope Ssnada IL efvnE spaTs rds Aug d 5ened
LADY DRIVING TO MAINE Aug. &;
will take L or 2 ladies. DU. 4S43.
STUDENT DESIRES RIDE to Boise.
Idaho; share expenses. driving; be-
tween Aug. 25-Sept. 4. Refs. Box
RIDERS WANTED to Kansas City or
PeTl ce9ria; AK Ill; as1s leaving about Aug. 8.
WANT TRANSP. to st. Augustine or
Jacksonville, Fla, after Aug. /. WI.
7404
TEXAS or part vay-Air Force lieu
tenant leaving Tuesday, want man
to share expenses; ref. exch. Call
OR. 6SS3 after am
YOUNG MAN driving Cadillac con-
vertible scenic routes Calf: and re-
turn; nature lovers pref OF 7799.' .
Los ANGELES Mon, take . or 8,
share expenses. HO. 21O4, Ext.
sos.
DAYToNA. CLEARWATER BEACH
Sober driver; new car; persons,
snare expense; return soon. SH.
WHITE LADIES or married couples
desiring ride bet. Washington. D. c.,
and Natchez, Miss. HU. S765 after
$50 pm. Leaving Aug 3. i
COUPLE desire ride Northern Wis
consin or Milwaukee. RE. 0645.
Ext o03
Evening star., 1950-07-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN (cont. }

HANDICAPPED WOMAN (wnite) de-
sireS Job, repair sewing or house
keeping. Ii. 3-7503.
HOSTESS, restaurant or night club,
part,timee evenings or week ends.
HOSPITAL practical nurse
will consider any case. MI. 5529.
HOUSEKEEPER and companion. ca
pable. cheerful; references. Box
BIS, Star.
HOUSEKEEPER, white; good plain
cook, capable Of taking. charge; up
stairs room, no small children, gen.
tiles preferred. TR. 207S.
LADY, colored. wants sewing in
cleaning store, or dressmakiug. al
terations; experienced. GIL. 17s5;
LAUNDRESS, cafeteria worker. COL
MiDDIE-AGED CHRISTIAN LADY
will give kind, loving care to
mmotheToo infant, $50. 1445 N St,
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, reliable, will
car, for child for employed mother.
NURSE, colored., trained. practical
exp; bedside cases or child care and
light housework for empl. family;
live cut. LU. 4-4791.
NURSE. practical: aged or chronic
patients. s. 10, IL hour duty. GE.
NURSE, practical, and maid; full or
part-time job; experienced, best To-
cal references. Ii. 7-1519. 30'
OFFICE MGR.-Bkkr.-t .-typist, PIX op-
orator; executive background: ~ yrs.
past position. STEIN. AK. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
REn-WAT,NTTT
Springs, mattress. AK. $500, Ext

o''o' AaAe'
BED, double, walnut. with box springs
and mattress, excellent cond., $50;
walnut coffee table, 81; walnut end
tahle: *; 2 chest drawers, 81 each.
BED, Single, new, solid maple, serta
mattress and spring; $50. WA.
BED, single. complete with box sprgs.
and mattress; S25. WO. 1853.
BED, double. walnut spool bed,
springs and inner-spring mattress in
Takoma Park, Md.
good cond.; also porch glider lawn
S96S0, between s and 12 am.
26o5 Colebrook DIR. Sc. Hillcrest
BEDS-one rare antique maple, S55;
canopy frame, matt. and sprg., $50.
BEDs-Very good Hollywood bed with
headboard and legs. $50; Simmons
metal bed; $50; single. OR. 1920.
BEDS. HOLLYWOOD, springs, S15; ~48-
grammed K. tarnish-proof case, $25.
OR. 1915.
BEDS, twin, maple; innerspring mat
tresses' coil springs; $50. Call Sum-
Gay or ewes. CH. 1852.
BEDS-Goyernment surplus beds OF
all types. Army dble bunk, Sl2.95;
sgle., walnut and solid oak. natural
finish beds with spring and mattress,
$685.; Hollywood beds with steri-
lized inner-spring matt, $1795;
Army canvas folding cots, $3.35;
used chest and oreSSers, as cheap
as S9,95. n; FRANK & SON. 476
G st. NV, EX. S974.
BEDS (2). New Englander rubber
foam mattresses, box springs on
Harvard frames: each A in. wide.
"A in. long, 2O-year guarantee;
pmooying; sacrifice; Call AT. 500.
BEDS; two complete singles. studio
couch. .S25 each. 1905 RoWalt dr.,
Apt. 101, College Park. Md.
BEDS, double and single, complete
with innerspring mattress; very rea-
sonable. FIR. 5049
Bed single Hollywood bed in good
condition. Call LU. 4-4496. 80
BEDS, 2 HOLLYWOOD, / double; 9 end
tables; owner leaving town. RA.
1zl2. All Shepherd st. NV. 80
BED-CHA!R, opens into single bed
$40. ATLANTIC CO., NO. 1921.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT office mgr.
Has degree. several yrs. exp, De
Sires e make favorable change
ADVER., V is's SALES PROMOTION; direct
mail; pub. relations specialist. Good
record. Best refs. Box 1865, Star.
AMBITIOUS young man, coll. grad,
acctg. and selling eXper., desires
ios. with future; draft exempt. Box
ARcHiTEcT, ,p.1gii CT craftsman. desisner;
Ions structural experience; own Of
flce il convenient. DU. 3747 or
ARCH. designer -delineator- craftsman
by fee, hourly, part time or con-
sqltatiop. sEE' E I; kaJ3 DALY' l246 goth
Boom CRANE oPERAToR wishes po-
sition. 1896 Maryland ave. ne.
BOY. colored, wants job as porter,
hallboy, restaurant work, or any
kind. Refs, MI. s543.
BoY eoOrsd sdck desires ssef lob snpsT
viii take anything. VI. 1914.
CHAUFFEUR desires position; retired
from U. S. Army; colored. DU. 1859
Drivers permit, D. C. and Va. 800
CHAUFFEUR. colored, last employed
JAMES MALRY. GE. 96I2.
cooking. Can manage; full time OF
evenings. CHEF, Elk S217
CLERICAL or otherwise. young col
ored vet, alert and industrious, l
Has. D. C. drivers permit. TW
CoIIEGE SiItE GRADUATE, 80, desires
job as. clerk, -typist. driver, elevator
Or waiter II 4;4532.
dou inh O c nffinn rofafor{a hn1par
Phone FIR. 1916. 80
ELECTRICIAN wishes position. 336
Maryland ave. ne.
FARMER, As, sober, dependable, Is
age sons, need house and good sal
WiLLARD. Fails eli. 4o5o. ~
MAN, coIored, desires job as janitor
at school or porter work. Call co.
MAN desires store work; good vir-
sinis references; excellent cleaner.
MAN, IAN witt white. 85, married, desires
fun or gart-time employment in u,f,I or
car BOX tyr, Star.
MAN, colored, general repairman and
first class painter and decorator;
careful chauffeur; 90 yrs. expeer.'
MAN f.fS to coEokED 5eaI5 dES c9 esosea sSeS refer
enceS. desires job delivering freight
or groceries. etc. ia. 0160. 80
MAN, colored to care for male
patient. Box 354-R, Star.
MAN. colored: desires job as porter
3-652S.
MAN. mature, married. experienced
saleA collections and office manage
ment; excellent references: avail
able at once. Box 1878, Ben Frank
lin Station. 80"
YOUNG MARRIED VET. desires to
learn trade; steady worker. Phone
RA 6SlO
Evening star., 1950-07-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ART GRADUATE, recent. young lady
with artist, display firm, etc. Ii,
ARTiCULATE, well-poised. mature
woman. currently in important po-
sition in organization of most ex-
elusive membership, desires new
connection. Excellent background,
eGsred ge1d nr Tra1nE 1nTk and ueze
than fifteen years ears in VS. sHpervisory
positions involving negotiation with
highest type people. longtime
Washington resident with wide
dfeca aene Box s9 sss ssr
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER-10
yrs exp: supervision, controls, book
keeping, production and inventories;
excellents refs. Box Bats. Star.
cater child nurse, COOK. Cali Ho-
BooKREEpER-1o Ssbi RfIgp years experience,
desires position in HyattsvilIe or
RooKkfEPER. 1;e yif; gN: 2sos; s9ser 4. and 31a
Ari AyailaRle "a. s4-s482.0 5S 8 hrs Mon st! thru
CAFETERIA WORK, woman, coiored,
thoroughly trained in all phases;
well exp. in quantity and quality
cooking and baking; excel. refs. AT.
CHILD NURSE or housekeeper. white.
in. Refs. oW. 1903.
CLERK, comptometer operator, exp.
references, some typing, wants part
COLLEGE ItE g, GIRL e,;si desires receptiontst Is
TIE. 3295 Sunday, to II. 300
ECoNoMICS-Social work majors.
energetic young. woman graduate,
age thirty. single. desires position
relations skills; preferably in or
ganization, with national or in
ternational scope. Experience in
cludes college guidance and Govt.
esesaSe T4rk and s
tion agency (social welfare fieldD.
Also possesses skills of office man
agement. Challenging and worth
while position with expanding fu-
tSTs ssssnta Boz ssl?ES ss g ss H
EDITORIAL WORK. copyreading. re-
search. writing. desired by Govt
clerk with limited training in jour
nalism during Aug.-Sept. Box
EIEVAToR OPERATOR or maid S
work; exp. colored girl desires work
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. IA years
experience private secretary and
weeks after employment. Can fur
nish Al references and recommen-
dations from former employers
Write Box 164-S, Star.
FINANCIAL, industrial. governmental
secretarial and accounting expert.
ence. Desires right contact with
large corporation: wish change tt
personnel field. Box 271-S. Star.
GIRL desires work as elevator oper.,
clerical with little typing or part
time domestic; ref HO. 5027.
GIRL, colored, wishes job as beauty
operator. MI. 62I2.
GIRL, colored, desires part-time night
job, 8 to II. DE. 1923.
GIRL wants g.h.w., 5 days work;
fond Of children; refs. AID. 1882.
GIRL, colored, desires work as seam
stress. 5 days per wk., exper. Tele-
phone TR. 1854.
GIRL. colored. desires work at night
cleaning. Call Ii. 4-0724.
GRAD. NURSE, colored. hospital
trained. exper., special care invalid
. e elderly case. NO. 1880. 81