davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
fews From ST. Martin
BY Dolores Parker

The Dramatic club presented
"The Three Musketeers" over
WLOX, Biloxi, last Thursday
evening. This was the first pre-
sentation of the club since the
holidays. Appearing in the cast
were Rhoda Lemiene, Oscar Jor-
dan, Dolores Parker, Roland Fox,
Adrain Smith, Joyce Lee Foun-
tain and Alice Hilton. Sounds eff
feet furnished by Pat Chris
~. The program was directed by
Mrs. Charles Berger. The pro-
gram has been changed from Fri
day to Thursday at Ills p. m.
Mrs. Sells Resigns
Mrs. Inez Sells, commercial
teacher at st. Martin high, re-
signed Tuesday, Supt. N. f. Tao
oni announced this week. Mrs.
Sells has been a member of st.
Martin faculty for three years
and is well known throughout the
state as a commercial teacher.
Teachers from St. Martin at
tending the meeting of the Jack
son County Teachers Association
last Tuesday at Gautier we're MI.
and Mrs. N. E. Taconi, Mrs. f.
M. Lopez, Mrs. Francesca Spen-
Ger, and Miss Marene Mullinax.
Robert Endt, Ocean Springs,
substituted Wednesday for Mrs.
Francesca Spencer who attended
the luncheon given by the Coast
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Progressive Club
Piuns ComeHiu
Show At Meeting

AT a meeting of the Woman's
Progressive club Friday at the
home of Mrs. Annie Graham,
ped back to Arcachon, where
they are again submerged in the
Atlantic to get the green color
which French gourmets require
of their marennes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Our ~Poscugoulu and Moss Point Stores ere
closed oil day every Wednesday,. Our Biloxi
Store is closed Thursday afternoons only.
Our Fdirhope Store is closed oil day every
Thursday.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Resume Center
Program at Al

Weekly recreational activities
were resumed this week at An
shei Israel for the young mem
bers of the community. Reg
istration continues for the next
few weeks. The fee is SIS each
for those not enjoying a family
membership.
On Tuesday boys and girls 814
meet with teen-agers gathering
for their Canteen on Wednesday
evenings. Upon completion of the
new Center building on S. Tucson
Blvd, activities will be transfer
red there and expanded. Mrs.
Milton Cherry is director of ac-
tivities.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

well thoughtout ensemble. Wear
perfume as your invisible but
most important accessory. Suit
your perfume to your mood, cos
tune and the occasion.
Never buy perfume because ''it
smells good on" someone else any
more than you would buy a dress
because it is becoming to your
neighbor. Even expensive essence
costs so little for what they give
you. The perfume ritual, once
established adds breath of new
and unending beauty to the life
you live.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
HERE'S LOOKING
AT YOU 49,.
By Ann Fink
By Ann Fink

The pleasures of good perfume
are infinite Over 100 years ago
a Count of the French Court fell
in love with a beautiful lady-in-
waiting and invented a breath
taking perfume for her alone. 1t
was so alluring a fragrance that
the other ladies of the court
pleaded with the Count for spe-
cial perfume for them too.
That marked the birth of three
of the most famous perfumes Obi
vine, Intoxication, LIE Dandy)
which today, a 100 years later, are
still in great demand by the mod
ern woman who knows and likes
good perfume.
Good perfume evokes a feeling
of well-being in the wearer and
pleasure in her audience 1t
adds the final glorification to a
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
DRESSMAKING

Dressmaking and Alterations.
Specialize in HENS: Also curtains
and drapes. 1924 N. Euclid Ave.
Dial 3-7284.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
A Square Dance

With the popular revival of
square dancing, it is planned to
hold square dance instructions
several evenings a month at Tenn
pie Emanuel until the group be-
come proficient in a number of
the dances. VIM. LeBoff will be
the caller. No starting date has
been set.
Interested persons should contact
the Temple office.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
StudyGroupTo
Start Wed. Mite

The Adult Study Group begin
weekly sessions Jan. l at 8 p. m.
Two courses will be given. Rabbi
Schwartz will give the course on
Jewish customs and CeremonialS
at 8 p. m. with Rabbi Albert Bill
gray conducting a class on Amer
lean Jewish History at 9 p. m.
Registratio j o n is at Temple
Emanuel open to the community.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
Q BOWLING .
ARIZONA POST BOWLING LEAGUE
Henry Direnfeld, secretary

Monday night, Jan. 2, 1850.
Fink, lead-off man for GOrdOn's kept
his team. well on top this week when
he kegled 157, III 17S to total 506
actual pin fall. High individual single
game hOnOrs went to j. Kali of Ratner's
Delicatessen quintet, who bowled 191.
Jewish War Veterans quintet came
up with one for the book on two
counts Number one it's the first
time this year they have garnered
four points-number two they rolled
the same actual wood count for three
consecutive games. This is rare hap
pening in any sport particularly BOWL
OF course the added handicap was not
needed this time to out total Roth
Realty their opponent.
AS the league moves further into
the season it is becoming more bal
anced due to the improvement of some
of the teams improving. The standings
show that Jewish War Veterans now
in the cellar could move well up in
the standings by spring.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

DKIV1NG ANSIRUCIAON
Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual inStruc-
ton. Rates $3.50 for so minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone 2-141S.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 2143 N.
Country Club.5-7421 and 5-21S2.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

Antiques, China, Jewelry, Brass
Candlesticks, ScOnces, Books. We
buy and sell. Schaeffer's, 81 S.
5th Ave. Dial 2-1963.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
MAIDS at your SERVICE by
hour, day or permanent. Refer
ences checked.1641 E. Broadway.
4-O993.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
AUTO REPAIRING

Skinnies and Jimmie's Auto
Service, Radiator and Generator
work, general overhauling. 1 stop
service. 2433 S. 9Th ave. Phone
3-52O2.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
ANTIQUES
(McVey Photocenter)

ANTIQUES
Needle point squares, antique
IOveseat, old clocks, antique odds
and ends. 1148 E. 5th st. Dial
2-1565.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
BEAUTY SALON

CARPET & RUG CLEANERS
j. HI. ChObanian Rug Co., car
pets, rugs, upholstery cleaned and
repaired. Burned holes rewOven.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 1909 N.
Campbell, 5-82S1.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06
PIANO REPAIRS

PIANO REPAIRS
Piano tuning and repairing. 20
years experience in Tucson. Work
guaranteed. III. w. Ellis, S5 E.
Broadway, 3-5162.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-06

Furniture repaired, refinished,
upholstered. Guaranteed work.
Lowest prices. DRUCKER, 472O
So. 9Th Ave. Dial 2-4922.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
Jackson Group
Elects New
Officers

Alexander Bishop, Jr., Jackson
Street pharmacist, was elected
president of the Jackson Street
Community Council at its fourth
annual meeting last Thursday
which was attended by over 500
persons. Bishop won the three way
race over candidates Walter Rud-
ley and V. A. Velasco. Velasco was
chosen vice president, and George
L. Cox was reelected secretary
treasurer.
'Man of the Year"
The Councils "Man of the Year"
award was presented to Rev. Foun-
tain w. Penick, pastor of the Peo-
pies Institutional Baptist Church
and board member of the State
Board Against Discrimination in
Employment, the Community Chest
and Council, Public Appeals Board
Seattle Urban League, Christian
Friends for Racial Equality, and
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. Rev.
Penick was selected as award win
ner for his outstanding work dur
ing the past year in the fair en-
ployment practices field, especially
through conferences with depart
ment store personnel managers
which has resulted in the employ
ment of Negro, Chinese and Japan
csc in positions of responsibility.
Members of the Councils Board
of Trustees elected at the meeting
were Don Chinn, Mrs. Charles F.
elise, Yoshito Fujii, Mrs. Daniel
Burse, Rev. B. H. Oda, and Mrs. R.
j. Aronson.
A. Douglas Clyde was chosen as
chairman of the civic committee;
James A. Graves, health and rec
reation committee chairman; Fu-
jiye Sakanashi, junior council; and
Mrs. Harold Benning, welfare.
Retiring president James A. Mat
suoka presented the award to Rev.
Penick and installed the new pres
ident.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
Joena Lodge Has
CoIorfuI Program

SAN DIEGO A record break
ing capacity crowd which over
flowed down the sidewalk wit
messed the rituaifstic installation
here of the Jaena Lodge No. IL
of the Caballeros de Dimas-Alang,
held at the Filipino American Vet
Grams Association Hall last Feb.
18. Old San Diegans claim that
there was never anything like it
before in attendance, in the color
full program presented, and in the
presence of dignitaries and heads
of Filipino organizations, and the
participation of city officials.
Mrs. Mary Tolentino, matron of
the Tandang Sora Lodge of San
Pedro, delivered an awe-inspiring
speech on the heroic life of Graci-
ano Lopez Jaena, after whom the
San Diego Lodge was named.
Sixto Montoyo, incoming master
Of the lodge, welcomed the multi
tudinous crowd.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
Or+ego Installed
Post Commander

In colorbul ceremony at the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce on
April IS, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Seattle Post $500 installed its
newly elected officers. Val Brosas
was master of ceremonies.
Officers installed were Frank
Ortegga, commander; Modesto To-
naming, senior vice commander;
Santiago Ventura, junior vice COM
mander; Juan Diaz, quartermaster;
Gene del Rosario, post advocate;
Ricardo Derige, chaplain; Stanley
Dias, Alfonso Bolivar and Benja-
min Villanueca, trustees.
Dancing followed the installation
program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
Ellen ROBERTSON leads IN QUEEN RACE
Seattle Seoforer
To Feature Init
C0rnivuI

First response to a bid from
Greater Seattle, Incorporated, in
viting Seattle communities into a
broad civic promotion program,
came few days ago from the
South Business Districts Interna-
tional Improvement Association,
Nat Kuznetz, president.
Through plans agreed upon with
Walter A. Van Camp, managing
director of Greater Seattle, Incor-
porated, the International Improve
ment Association will stage an in
ternational carnival on August II,
10, and 10 as one of the highlights
of the first annual Seattle Seafair.
Chinese, Japanese, Filipino an Ne
gro citizens, together with other
residents of the South Business
District, are already at work shap-
ing up a colorful spectacle which
will feature dragon ceremonies, the
traditional Japanese bon audori
festival, a rich fashion showing of
Oriental costumes, New Orleans
style jazz bands, and other diver
sions to be presented on huge
open stage to be erected at Eighth
Avenue South and King Street.
The International Carnival plans
also call for decoration of the area
from Fourth to Ninth Avenues
South and from Main to Dearborn
Streets with both showings of the
commercial and cultural products
of the South Business District with
emphasis on the painting, sculp-
ture, photography and Eandicraft
of the Chinese, Japanese, Filipino
and Negro residents of the inter
national community.
Street parade on Jackson Street
and participation in the huge Sea
Fair parade being shaped for up
town Seattle are also part of the
International Carnival plan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fabico were
hosts at a dinner at their home on
1873 18th Ave. April 16 honoring the
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Sergio
Acena. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Garcia and
daughter, Beverly; Mrs. Joe Acena,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mendoza and
others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
MAY

Of Social Affairs

May 12-Benefit dance of Filipino
and American Community of
Puget Sound, Fraternity Hall,
Auburn, Wash. pm.
May 20-Benefit Dance of ORR
ENTALE, new Filipino publi-
cation in Seattle, at Washing
ton Hall.
May 21-Spring Reunion dance,
sponsored by Burgos Lodge
No. 10, c. ID. A., Washington
Hall, Seattle. 500 pm.
June 4-Second TabuIation Dance
of the Queen Contest at Wash
ington Hall, 500 pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
JSCC Delegates
Represented In
Spokane Confob

Four delegates represented the
Jackson Street Community Council
at the annual convention of the
Washington Association for Social
Welfare at Spokane last month.
They were Rev. B. K. Oda, Mrs.
E lizabeth Burse, Mrs. Ruth Manca
and V. A. Valesco, all members of
the board of trustees.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
SurusuI Ins+uIIs
Tennis Club
Officers

New officers of the Filipino Ten
mis- Club installed on April 20 are
Mariana Orpilla, president; Re-
migio Pascual, vice-president; Bev-
erly Garcia, secretary; Dick Justo,
business manager; Felix Bacalso,
team captain; Frank Montilla,
Johnny Mendoza, Paul Bisares, adj
visers, and Pete Filarca, treasurer.
They were installed by Dan
Sarusal, president of the Filipino
Community of Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01

1t was a quiet birthday for Mrs.
SOIedad Ramirez on April rs. While
Consul Pedro G. Ramirez was out
to British Columbia on business
trip his charming wife observed
the day with few intimate friends
at the Ramirez residence on 1904
Walnut Ave.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-05-01
First TubuIufion
Gives Robertson
Edge in Contest

After the first tabulation of the
Community Queen contest on May
6, Ellen Robertson leads the other
candidates with 1880 votes, with
Patricia Camposano a close second
with II, 800 votes.
At the presentation dance that
started the contest on March Is,
Robertson led with 10000 votes, and
Camposano trailed second with
$500 votes.
The standing of the candidates
so far is as follows:
Ellen Robertson 1850 votes
Patricia CampOsanO. 1890
Nenita Gaudia ...- 10000
Helen MamOn -......--. 1000
Manolita Duyungan 1000 "
The next Tabulation Dance will
be held at Washington Hall Sun
day, June 4. The contest closes at
midnight June "a. Winner of the
contest will reign as queen of the
Filipino Community of Seattle
during its celebration of Philip
pine Independence Day on July A.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
HONE IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS, porch Enclosures, base.
ment improvements, etc. For solu
tion to your problem or an estimate
call Mr.. WILSON, AT. 400. Il:
ADDITIONS. modernizing. basemt. tc
H8MHoS HAM e @0es5 coNTR aTn co. yFE Re- to P7z
BRICK-PoINTING. caulking; above.
grade waterprooflng. W. s. CAR.
.1ShE; hE II; $4,000. IT,
paftiS1i Iss p9rchsS fsfmasE garage
mechanics. JACK s':sPtafss. sPARkEs, "HtS' Ho
CARPENTRY Roofing, siding ape
rooms added; S12.7S month for
$500 home improvement loan. UN
CARPENTRY and painting, small Jobs,
aa15 Mnise mechanic free estimate. AD
CEMENT WORK, walks, drives. step
ana proches. Free estimates. Whit,
MECHANICS. JACK SPARKES. HO
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, flag
stone terraces, walks, chimneys, fire,
places. cement driveways, porches
Tetaining walls, pipe drainage; al
klnds OF waterprooflng. F. MAR
SUCCIO. Route 5, Horners lane
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 35ss
DRIvEWAYs, roads; stone of crushe,
blue stone. delivered and spread a
Ra9ns GleSe sss1 S949 8rt t6
posts set in concrete; immediate
installation; no money down, 81
mos. to pay; get the best for less
HO; 1884. ewes. and Sun. DE. e584
FENCE SPECIAL-Chain link, in
stalled sta Se-d IN concrete. S1.12 per it.
FLOOR sERvICE-Nothing but tn,
cleaning; parauet installation. Bruc,
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC.
TORS. INC, 1912 Wisconsin ave
MoDERNIZING ana additions. cellal
to roof Call ST. 3366-67 for fret
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT.
ING CO.. 1903 Eye st. NV
MODERNIZING and additions, celia,
to roof Call RIA. O26O for free est
psAF4A pPsAAFEAG9M S0w CONSTRUCTION CO
estimates. satisfaction guaranteed
Call Ii. 3-3272.
SCREEN your porch now while
nave best materials. Terms to suit
W. D. TAYLOR. ewes, 81. 3942.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
CAMERA REPAIRS

Movie equip. Goreign or domestic>
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV; trade
ms. Free parking RE. 2434.
CARPENTER Small jobs, window
glass, door locks installed; 1nteriol
paiptlRg 2ppHNTFp IN Kem.Tone WA; s44s 4
pairs, old and new work, no job toe
: small. Call OW. 5527 any time. -12
CARPENTRY-Attics finished, recre-
alton rooms. porches inclosed, stair
ways, dormer windows. residential
or commercial. J. E. HENDRICKS.
CARPENTRY and general repairs-no
attention given. Call TIE. O57s. any
CARPENTRY-Ali types of work. Free
HARNER, 81. 4255. ia
CARPENTER-Build anything the
ri right way; CO. 01S9.
work; repairs of all kinds. Also
painting; Reasonable. LU. 4-2273
CARPENTRY. rec. rms, incl porches,
storm sashes. cabinets, store shelves.
CARPENTRY REPAIRS. screens. recr
rm., insulation; porches inclosed
cLoeGE6 HS. taHS' DRAIN PIPES Electr,-
cally -aZor-kleened or no charge
RoTo-RooTER. Phone RA ssss
anv day, any night
CONTRACTOR WANTED to build two
or three small ramblers near Falls
Church. on guaranteed cost basis;
only flrst-class workmen need ap-
ply. VIII consider separate bid on
carpentry and masonry work only
State experience in this area in re.
ply. Box 452-A. Star.
DRAPES AND SLIP COVERS dyed by
EXQUISITE are hospitality ex-
pressed in inviting interior. Bring
your work to EXQUISITE" The
Dye Work Specialist. 370O GA. ave
ELECTRICAL install, repairs. re-
wiring stores, homes. fluorescent
fixtures: lie. contr., RA. 1922. -13
prompt. courteous, guaranteed serv-
ice A. C. ELECTRIC co. RA. 5S5S.
FLOORS sanded and finished; limo
leum and tile furn: and installed.
TAYLOR FLOOR SERV., WA. 1923.
FLOORS. sanded and finished. QuaI.
ity work at a reasonable price. NJ.
NORRIS. SH. 2277.
FLOORS SANDED and finished;
linoleum and tile furnished and in
stalled. j. R. LAWRENCE, TU. 1131.
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED,
white mechanics, spec. winter prices.
c. r. COVER. WA. 6S6S. AK, 26g3
Evening star., 1950-03-12

FURNACES-Vac. cleaned and re-
paired, oil and gas burners installed:
services on all make: no money
down. 3o mos. to pay. AP. o537.
INTERIOR and exterior decorating
Y MS1HoSEy 5S Wal Wall PAPER ts'iE?zhS1' Z PAINT
SfERfoR sH d r rAN4Ss nj se aT dT seS5R eles5ns
sastS s.ss7s. Experienced young man ana k1.
LAWN SERVICE. floor waxing by
capable colored man. TW. 2467.
MATTRESSES remade, So up STEIN
e66D1aHG e6l IsYG6 CO. 1924 18th st. NV
PAINTING, interior or exterior; good
rience: Call GE. 63i6. -i6
PAINTING; AN sst,rD Dsperins. aocE ssaundinE;
PfMENT I5ss fs'iRa's sa. soso SI sHARIas sI 5sss
i92as eyes. eaDfl Ia. ,5-41set 544tah' Gays M1s 50
PAINTING-1st-class, white mechan-
s vas s1a5S! aGs efI1ns DH 4ea5 q avfEsse as
PAINTING, exterior. interior. 1st
class work materials; do my own
work; refs. CH: 1731. liz
PAINTING SPECIAL-Any average
room, $12.50. Free estimate. I'm
PAINTING, ' PAPER HI HANGING, vi Ssst floor
finishing; reas. rates; 80 yrs exper.
Call Sun. or ewes, ia. 1870. IA
PAINTING, PAPERING, plastering-
Neat, clean work, reasonable prices.
80 years exper. Call Ia. 1889.
PAINTING, PAPERING, wall scrap
ing. For q Job well done at a
price you can afford to pay call
MR.. MALHOYT; CO. 1882.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC (ce,t. ,

HoU!sEKEEPER, refned woman,
live in: available Box 1867, Star.
HoUsEKEEPER, with child 4 yrs,
wishes position in motherless home
with children. WI. $3.50. @i5
H0USEW0RK, 3 days a week. night
or day; experienced and refs. FIR.
294S. HELEN PETTY, 1888 Oates
LAUNDREss. first class, on shirts;
LAUNDRESs OR CIV. Woman,
cleaning; best local refs. AT. 2717. =
LAUNDRESS, first class. wishes bun
-tains, chair covers. North 642S.
LAUNDRY to do at home, or part
time work. 25S Kentucky ave. Sc.
PRACTICAL NURSE will manage. act
as housekeeper; live in; S25 week;
reference. Box 330-Z. Star.
WAITRESS, chambermaid or maid,
experienced, neat appearance, intel
ligent, reliable. MI. 1886.
WOMAN. COLORED. wishes gh.w.,
TeferenceS., Call any time Sunday.
WOMAN o' icoLoRED. wants Ink.
WOMAN. COLORED. wants fun or
parttime work, cooking or g.h.W. )
days wk. Exper. Best ref. DE.
WOMAN. colored, desires evening
work, part or full time. ME. 1864.
WOMAN. COLORED, desires cooking
lst class CAN Ii. 4-3444.
WOMAN, colored, experienced. wants
some. days work. DI. 6301.
WOMAN, colored, desires days work;
50, plus carfare. VI. 1922.
40
refs. Ii. 3-4534. -l3
WOMAN. colored, wishes days work
for Tues; and Sat; S5 and carfsre
WOMAN, neat. reliable. desires part
time Or day., work good references
WOMAN, experienced. wishes l or 2
days work; expert ironer: very reli-
able; assist with children. LU.
WOMAN, colored. specially good cook,
wants a nice cooks Job. DE. 9553.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work
or days ! place; experienced and
refs. Call North 1923.
WOMAN, colored. experienced ironer.
wants days work Monday, Thurs.
Sat. good ref. TR. 5767. -13
WOMAN, colored. wants Job, $50 to
1890. for 8 days week. Call Ii.
WOMAN, colored. take care of apt.
and cook days per week for or >
persons; NV. section preferred. CO.
S9O6
WOMAN, colored, will take care of
one or two children, ages yrs. or
5 yrs; five days week; license Ii,
YoGNG Iis;tG LADY. colored, wants 5 days
GooD o95b coLoRED oI REn' COOK, excel. with
sbIons6 shlidrsn' rri ghT TR. s47s. aaS' Efs MG9'
CHILD CARE. fve days. 7-4:30. by
honest hone reliable cOlored girl .. At
DAY WORKER. col, wishes work; s.
and carfare per day; reliable. and
poMiEsT1C OR REsTAURANT-Neat
colored girl wants day or night work.
WISH WISE Th5 re- PLACE exc. maid for perm.
and and likes e child; no cook. MI. 07s7.
Two CoLoRED WOMEN desire Jobs,
one part time, 5 days week; one
baby sitter site at night; fond $3.50 9! ehil.
sETTLEp sfTfF dEsaBiasoi GoEokfb Efi WoMAN Wishes
afternoon part-time work. Call Dl.
CoLoRED settled woman, care of
Sundays; $50 week. HO. 1911.
cook in boarding house; experienced.
LU. 4-452S.
gXPER. WOMAN, colored. wants 2
days work, Mon. and Thurs. Phone
RELIABLE colored woman wants
ghw.. light cooking or child care;
no Sunday; city ref; exp. RA. 92O6.
CHILD CARE or care elderly person;
woman. colored, wishes Job; city
NEAT COLoRED GIRL. high school
graduate, desires job g.h.w. or
cleaning in store or office. Ii.
6-3453.
RELIABLE WOMAN desires days
work. Mon. and Wed. ironing and
light cleaning; ref. Ii. 3-1514.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

PAINTING AND PAPERING, com. ano
res; % salts; eustomers foI over 25 yrs
pAfN4fEGc pAAfNM4RfEGcE ANn B. PSraRrE99r5ss55r s1na E9 Is5
formed by expert mechanics, under
personal supervision Of owner. Free
fSa estimates. ts oy1sseD yAs DECORATING Co
PAPERING. 75c single roll; you fur
nish material. See MR.. VAN. VI
PAPERING, PAINTING - Special
prices in effect; latest designs, best
material: clean work guar. TR. 2044.
PAPERING, PAINTING, PLAsTERING
Work done reasonably this month.
PAPERING, PAINTING. neatly done;
free xost estimates; white mechanic.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Kem-Toning. floors sanded and refin-
Free estimates. DU. corr.
PAPERNG AND PAINTING, March
estimates. AK. 1077 or LO. 3-7756.
PAPER HANGING done at once; 81
rm.. and up; do own work, guaran-
teed. White mechanic. GE. O024
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING-Spe-
cial low prices, work guaranteed;
do it now and save. SPIGEL, TIA
PAPER HANGING-White mechanic,
former contractor with 25 yrs. exp.
Work guar. GE. 6741.
PAPERHANGING-$ up per rm.;
1850 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. GE. 1888. GE. 2461
money" white mechanics; prompt
service. A. T. GEORGE, DI. 01O6
Evening star., 1950-03-12
MOTOR TRAVEL lcant.l

INIMEDIATELY-New-car Transporter
tion to West Coast offered expert
enced, responsible drivers. Reply at
once to Box 2S0-Z, Star. Ia
HAVE TO BE in Dallas, Texas, March
26th; will share expenses. RA.