davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Polio Strikes Two More
In Washington Vicinity

Two new polio cases we're re
ported today, one in Montgomery
County and one in the District.
A 5-year-old girl of the 500
block of Fourteenth street NE.
was admitted to Walter Reed
Hospital, raising the total of
Washington cases this year to
rs. Last year at this time "a
District cases had been reported.
A 9-year-old girl of the $500
block of Ridgewood avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, was admitted to Wal
ter Reed Hospital. The Mont
gomery County total for this year
is 81.
No new cases were reported in
Arlington, Fairfax, Prince Georges
or Alexandria. One hundred and
sixty-one cases have been reported
in the Washington area to date.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Fairfax County
Census Of Pupils
Rise
School Bourd Checks
Projects on Report of
$50 Gain Since AS

The number of children in Fair
fax County has riven IS per cent
in the last five years, school CEN
Sus figures show.
The school census, required
every five years by State law and
completed in Fairfax last month,
was reported to the School Board
last night. 1t shows 28,540 chill
dren from l to 10 years of age
living in the county. There were
1874 counted in the 1945 school
census.
The increase for the past 10
years is we'll over 100 per cent
greater than either the Arlington
or Alexandria school census gains.
Alexandria'S child population
jumped II per cent in five years,
while Arlington'S increased 20 pei
cent in two years.
OaIn CnleHy Dy blTtnS.
The school census indicates the
child population increase resulted
largely from births in the county,
rather than older boys and girls
moving to Fairfax with their
parents. The bulk of the increase
was in the 1-to-4-year groups.
A comparison of white and
colored school census figures
shows decrease in the number of
colored children in the county
from 2,114 to 1914, whereas the
white child population jumped
from 1920 to 26,566. The census
revealed an increase in young
colored children but marked de-
crease in colored youngsters from
IL and up.
The School Board Immediately
took up number of projects to
expand Fairfax educational facili-
ties. A county teaching force of
546, some 80 more than last year,
was appointed by the board.
More Land Approved.
&. Additional land acquisition was
approved for school use at Cul-
more and at the Burke School.
as we'll as at Franconia and
Franklin Sherman in Mclean.
and action was begun to seek land
for other school sites.
The board, which recently
turned down a school site offer
at Beacon Hill and Quander roads
because it would displace a num-
Der of Negro families, made plans
to select another site Immediately
in the Belle View area.
The board also took action to
lease classroom space in several
apartment projects. while the
group will apply for a $4,000
State literary fund loan to make
up the Annandale School deficit.
An immediate study was or
dered of the Floris School build
ing, where aging brickwork is
said to be in dangerous condition.
Board members will ask building
experts to advise them on the
FloriS inspection.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

ping Russia from the U. N. might
mean war, Mr.. Wilson declared
"As it stands now, we do not have
a United Nations but a dis
united nations, and Russia is re-
sponSible for it."
Universal military training
means a chance to survive, both
in military service and in civil de-
tense, declared Mr.. Cooke, who
survived a German firing squad
in World War II.
TITS high time we gave our
youth chance to shock-proof
themselves to take it when they
have to, for war with Russia is
inevitable" he said.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Falls Church Men
In New York to Sian
500, 900 in Bonds

Falls Church officials are in
New York today to sign the towns
100000 school bond issue.
Attending the ceremony are Roy
S. Braden, city manager; La Rue
Van Meter, city attorney; Clar-
ence E. Eckert, director of finance,
and Harry E. Wells, city clerk.
An injunction restrained Mr..
Wells from signing the docu-
ments when he was city manager.
Mi. Wells was appointed August
2, but resigned when Mr.. Braden
was appointed last Monday.
The bond issue, approved by the
voters last November. will finance
building of a new school and a
new primary school, The funds
also will pay for improvements to
Madison School.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Lost Of O Series.
small community that will bring
about control measures?
And the answer unfortunately
is that the possibility is very re-
mote.
DR.. Albert McCown of Virginia S
Health Department is very pleased
with the archaeological study
being carried out by his assistant,
DR.. Catherine Brewer. Begun
two weeks after the first case
showed up. it has been able to
establish personal contacts in
many of the cases, even in the late
period Of the epidemic.
The first reported case was that
of the infant son of a player on
the Wytheville professional base
ball team, who brought his family
to Wytheville in April. Rut there
are indications that there we're
previous cases of non-paralytic
nature which were not reported.
Cases Now Total 152.
The number of cases in the
county now totals 152. There have
been 80 cases in Wytheville (popu-
lation $500 and 70 cases in
Wythe County population $4,000
including Wytheville). There have
been II deaths, nine in the county
and eight in Wytheville.
The study is based on a simple
QUESTIONABLE, with items such as:
Had patient been associated with
any outside case?" and Had any
household contact done any un-
usual travelling during the month
before the outset?"
One of the questions is: "Was
any operation performed within
two months prior to the onSct?"
This question is aimed primarily
at tonsllectomies. The way the
removal of tonsils can make chill
drer susceptible TO polio was called
to the attention Of medicine in a
very dramatic incident in Akron,
Ohio. In a family of six children,
all except the youngest had their
tonsils removed on the same day
in the summer when nolio was
prevalent in the area. AL except
the youngest came down with
polio within a few days and two
children died.
Only the other day, an article
in the Military Surgeon, a medical
journal, by DR.. James G. Cum
mings, former head of the
Bureau of Communicable Diseases
in the Washington Health De-
partment, advanced a theory that
the polio virus is effective when
an open wound has left severed
nerves for it to attack. He said
of a group of Sc polio patients
studied, 81 had such wounds.
Contacts Long Suspected.
The pattern of personal con-
facts of the Wytheville cases will
be of interest to medicine, but
that personal contacts are re-
sponsible is now so generally ac-
cepted that the Wytheville report
will not add much to current
knowledge of the disease.
The personal contact theory
first came to the fore about 1910,
when laboratory workers succeed
ed in injecting monkeys through
the nose. Later it was decided
that human beings do not neces-
sarily get it that way and the re-
search workers began to go after
water, sewage, food and flies. This
work produced nothing, and now
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Fighting on Unseen Enemy
WytheviIle E Epidemic Unlikely .
To Lead to Polio Control Plan

personal contacts again are held
responsible for the. spread of the
disease.
1t was remembered that the 1916
outbreak was carried from New
York City to beach and mountain
resorts by New Workers going on
their vacations. That the dis
ease can be spread by personal
contacts was strikingly demon
strated in the epidemic among the
ESkimos on the northwest shore
of Hudson Bay during the winter
before last.
Canada'S northern territory is
unlike this country of automobile
roads, where it is impossible to OBJ
tain the record of all trips made
into an area where polio has
struck. There was so little travel
there that just such a record was
obtainable.
Early in September, 1948, an
Eskimo named Tatu or Tick
Took returned from Churchill,
where there were two cases of
polio. to his home in Pistol Bay
He visited several camps en- route
in the neighborhOod of Ninella
and Eskimo Point. During the
first week of October. two polio
cases developed in one of the
camps he visited: three In an
other.
Highly Susceptible to Polio.
The ESkimoS proved to be very
susceptible to the disease. 1t took
its toll among them through the
winter in weeks when the mean
temperature was 80 below zero.
Certainly no insects were to
blame The rate of incidence was
about the highest on record, 1875
cases per thousand population
and more than one-fourth of the
cases were fatal.
Another interesting thing about
the Hudson Bay epidemic is that
authorities were able to localize
the disease by forbidding travel
to or from the affected area.
something that would be eco
nomically impossible in this
country.
One Of medicines hopes con-
corning polio is that someday a
test of susceptibility will be de-
veloped, something like the Schick
test for diphtheria. Perhaps it
would be possible effectively to
isolate susceptible children when
the disease breaks out in an. area.
Polio is becoming one of the
most StatisticaliZed diseases, but
SO far the statistics have revealed
no clue. 1t seems to strike more
often in cities than in rural COM
munitieS, but it never strikes
city as hard as it does some rural
communities like Wytheville
Hits Untouched Areas Hard.
Last year there was a larger
number of cases in proportion to
population in Tom Green County
in Texas than Wythe County
probably will arrive at by the end
of the current epidemic. Polio
seems to strike hard in areas
where there has been little Incl
dence of the disease in the past
few years. Wythe County had no
cases for the past three years.
DR.. John r. Paul of Yale Uni
versity is coming to Wytheville.
He is the man who found the
polio virus in New York sewage
when there was no polio outbreak
in the metropolis, indicating that
the virus lives dormant in human
beings between outbreaks. He will
take nasal washings and other
physical material from polio vic
Tins back to his laboratory in
New Haven to isolate the 1850
Wytheville virus and identify it,
There are three known types.
The 1914 Wytheville virus was
not identified. 1t may be impor-
tant knowledge will come out of
this epidemic, but it is very
doubtful.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
War 10 Be Long One,
Griffith Tells Virginia
Legion Convention

The Korean war will be a long,
drawn-out affair" Assistant De-
fense Secretary Paul Griffith
warned today.
Mr.. Griffith spoke to the 32d an
nual Virginia American Legion
convention in Alexandria. Ses-
sionS are being held in the Vir-
ginia Theater. The three-day
meeting will end tomorrow.
Mr.. Griffith said the United
States has sufficient men and
equipment on the way to Korea
to do the job. but this accomplish
ment will not come today, tomor-
row or next week"
Declaring the United States can
expect a similar incident any
where else in the world, Mr.. Grit
fifth said the Korean fighting may
be just the beginning of a series. :"
Defends johnson.
He defended Defense Secretary
Johnson'S conduct of the depart
ment and assure dthe Legionnaires
our defenses are In good hands"
Nothing has happened in the
Korean affair to indicate we would
not be able to ward off an attack
by any enemy" Mr.. Griffith as
serted.
1000 to Be in Parade.
Alexandria will wave a welcome
this afternoon to nearly 1000 vet
Grams of past wars and to scores
of veterans of the future.
In the line of march will
be Alexandria's own National
Guard unit, due to leave in a
matter of days for active service.
The Guardsmen form Battery B,
10th Anti-aircraft Artillery Bat
talon, many of them teen-agers.
1t probably will be their last
public appearance. for as Capt.
Douglas w. Stanton, jr.. the units
organizer and commanding officer,
put it: When the time comes to
go. there won't be any fanfare.
Weu just hit the road quietly"
This afternoons parade, begin
ming at 2:45 pm, highlights a
three-day conclave of. the Legion's S
Virginia Department. An address
by Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia. was scheduled as a fea-
ture of convention sessions today.
Representative Smith, Democrat,
OF Virginia will address the con-
vention at II am. tomorrow.
A drum and bugle corps con-
test will be held in the high school
stadium at $50 o'clock tonight.
The Past Commanders Club ban
quet will be at $50 pm. in the
National Airport Restaurant.
Would End Red Shipments.
Late yesterday, a resolutions
committee heard a resolution that
would ban the delivery of any war
materials to Russia. North Korea
or to any aggressor nation.
Marshall j. Beverly, delegate
from Alexandria Post "a, intro
duced the resolution which will be
presented to the convention on
Saturday.
The committee also recon-
mended resolutions that would in
corporate the Virginia Depart
ment of the Legion as a non
profit, non-stock corporation, and
would urge the passage of the
Mundt-Nixon Bill by Congress.
The bill would require all Com
munists and all Communists Or
ganizations to register.
The Legionnaires yesterday
heard two candidates for national
commander urge the United States
to take drastic action in forcing
the issue with Russia. Donald R.
Wilson of Clarksburg, w. Va,
urged that the Soviet Union be
ousted from the United Nations,
while Erie Cooke, jr., of Dawson,
Ca, asked immediate steps to-
ward universal military training.
Although he warned that drop
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Fighting on Unseen Enemy
By George Kennedy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WYTHEVILLE, Va. Aug. 18.-
The question everyone asks about
Wytheville. now that the Incl
dence OF poliomyelitis is dropping
of, is this:
Is there a possibility that any,
thing will be learned from this
extremely severe epidemic in a
Evening star., 1950-08-18

HOarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08

of 6-room house; liv-
ing roam, dining room, 3 bedrooms;
will sell all or separate; Cheap
Sl55 ! Sligo Mil rd. me- 8 to Pm
F ER FUR mahos. din
rm. suit; 2 fireplace sets; 2 liv. rm
suits; twin chairs: = mahog. END
tables; 5,ps; bedrm. suit. Excel
E S1nS HR; $685. sb.r..on din % IN
couch: cosswell chair; occasional
adjustable maple chair, good cond.
500 for all, sell singly or lot. 10
FURNITURE-upholstered love seat;
comfortable lounge chair; solid ma
beds; bSs springs; Other s6sT dec ,,
r VI; 1gtTE modern, French u i'm.
ported: ! bed, armchairs. 1 ward
robe. $3.50; Diplomat leaving. Tele-
phone Wo. GAIT between IL and /
- Complete furnishings
for q hedrms.. din. rm.; chairs. kit.
cabinets. NO. 6442. 10
FURNITURE-Living room and bed
room suites and dinette set. co
FURNITURE sALE-on better grade
furniture. some slightly used; from
storage. also brand-new bedrm., din
rm. and Nv. m, from unclaimed
freight and factory fl. -amples, etc.
All at great saving. LION STORAGE
Dly.. 1915; Sat. till f. RE. 4310.-10
rm., din. rm., bedrm.;
twin beds, refgr.. odd pieces. SOL
Colorado ave. NV, GE. 1896.
observation-disclosures 2-pc. liv. rm.
set with covers, excel cond., reas.
RA. 1853 after z. %
FURN., DINING RIM. SUITE, mahog. :
only yr. old: being transferred;
sacrifice: Gil. 1929. Ia
GAS RANGE, Quality, 5-burner. oven
with regulator; SH. 1888 after 4
pm. IL
GAS RANGES, new and used; liberal
credit; od instaliation; PEERLESS Id
SALES; 2231 Ga; ave. DE. 567o:
GAS RANGES-New. used all sizes.
Heaters and stoves. ACME STOVE
CO.. 101l 7th st. NV. Ma. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.
RMS. FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

MT RAINIER, MD, 1909 Bath ST.,
Just redee. ige. rm;, twin beds, phone
e sna laV Wa ss SEivl' children se-
$50 S. oRME ST., Album. room,
twin BEDS nsso in private home. Gall
N Hei FURN, BEpRMs.,, scr. porch.
f ssmipyt' c bath ss7s share kit; cSnv'
1927 N. Utah St., Arl. Ill
mr.. Clarendon-Kit., liv.
rm. privils; just like home; bus
step s s ] block. Call after p55m.'
HYATTSVILLE-Private rm. and bath
on LIST floor, in private home; on
busline; gentleman only. UN. Ss6s.
471s COLORADO AVE. N.w.-Lovely
family; kitchen privii,~ SIS week.
sM SVpgfnis sGSRie pls S4 Clean
small rm., phone and laundry privi-
leges; bet. business: empl. gentle
man; S25 mo-; gentle family. 81.
7o1 DEVON PL., Alexandria, Va
Large attractively, furn. rm., twin
beds, cow. to restaurants. National
Airport and bus service to Wash;
s ffSIfnf spS Snly oy 1s5 Nice from.
bedrm., near bath; empl. gentleman
pref: So wk. Sligo 1901.
SINGLE RM.,. 2 windows, Simmons
equipped bed. deep closet, next to
bath: 10 min. from Pentagon, Is
from Wilson blvd. bus; pvt. owned
home; gentleman only; SIS per wk.
Phone OK. 2347; after $3.50 Pm,
TWO GENTLEMEN, master bedrm..
o ,x,ix J< d, al
rest, twin beds, bath next to rm.;
IA blk. Wilson blvd. bus. 10 min.
Pentagon, Is Minis. heart Of Dis
trict; pvt. owned home; $3.50 each
per wk. Phone OK. 2347; after
$3.50 pm, GIL. 241S. %
Goth PL., Fairmont
Hgts. One large nicely furn. rm.,
employed couple. HI, 9252. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN

bIOCHEMIST, MS 149; thesis work
In engine catalysis, desires position
in this or related field. Box 14-T'
COMPANION, pleasant. competent
read to you. write your letters. Box
EXEC 1aScI' s Ss1h: able to assum.
EssponssnibNility; IL yrs experience e..
GIRL Hi 900 eoiored, desires alterations or
I'm a'0 oPEkA1o SsfA, would IKE Job.
I'VE days a week, or some once. Call
MISS O'GRADY, OR. 1898. g.
MAID OR STOCK GIRL in store. girl,
soidree hi high school sIsa seaee
NURSE, renned practical. desires
work, nurse. Communion: free to
travel; 10 yrs exp. Box 203-Z, Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored; child's
saEs or soo see sdok No az
RES. MGR, by native Washingtonian,
former apt. house owner, widow. un-
encountered. in large apt. bldg. or
garden-type project, within D. C.
s Hreaf R9S s2s 1 star ~ ,..,ro,
and alterations: college education
sEEccREsT2R;Y to executive. cultura al
atmosphere important; college, legal
and bus. exp; 5-day wk. OR. 1885
!TYPING WANTED at home: en-.
velopes addressed. stuffed. etc Ov
rYPISG WANTED, addressing enve-
lopes. etc: pick UP and deliver
WAITRESS, BUS GIRL, cafeteria
helpers or store maids, exp. girl,
(2l. colored. desire Jobs. HU. 1882
Q-b nm. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
HELP DOMESTIC

COoK-Live in. Telephone WO.
334l after II am. or call in per
son At 35as Williamsburg lane NV NV
COoK-G.H.W., experienced; live in or
out; 5k-day wk.; Wesley Heights
area. family of ); salary S130 mo.
, Must have good local references.
Write Box Ola, Star, giving age,
experience, phone number and ad-
CoOK-LAUNDREss, live in upstairs
Q rm.,. light house work, other help
empl.; must be dependable. exper.
and have refs. S25. WO. 5799. %
COUPLE, white: maid, butler, cook,
some driving; fully experienced. Re-
liable local references required: per-
manent position, excellent salary,
pleasant aceommodations' live in
G.H.W.-9:30 to $50; fond of chill
dren; references necessary; no cook
ing; SIT wk. OR. 5lS3. 10
HOUSEKEEPER, white, live in. TIC
take complete charge of small house,
hold: child; want professional
S sGmes sss4 who is proud of her E TsFk
MAID. gh.w., to work in New York
Must have references. JAY DEE's
1907 G, st. nv. W.
ham. Nd. WA. 1852. 81 pm. Ia
MAID, colored, age % to AS, live in
must like children; good home;
moderate salary. SH. 1890. p
NURSEMAID, white. live in; refer
ence; experienced in care OF baby
Help with 3 Sabotage children $50
OR. $3.50. .
WOMAN, white or colored, care fol
child Ia yrs. light Homework; vic
Alexandria. Call after 8 pm. OW
S507. -lU
WOMAN, exper. houseworker: liv in;
small adult family, no cooking; ref;
good salary. GE. 1868. 10
EXPERIENCED G.H.W., references
live in, must enjoy cooking, fond o!
children, ages and Z; permanent
salary S25 wk. JU. 7-6931. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
u,sce,IAheolIs FOR SALE

size A., Fashion Park; iiks new;
worn only 2 times, worth $50; sell
PIANO, baby grand. good cond.. excel.
buy; also Bendix de luxe, boit-down,
latest model, soap dispenser; other
household effects. No dealers. .WO.
PIANO. wurlitzer spinet; attr. case
new piano; $3.50, S25 down, $40
mo. KITS, 1880 G st. NV. 10
PIANO--CableN NELSON baby grand;
fxsel lent instT IlH sacrifice SS95
S945; new cond.; beautiful Circas-
sian walnut; $3.50. 81. 1862. %
PIANO. student model. mahog. finish
Special, $3.50, Just the thing for
the young child; $50 down. $40
mo: LUBAR, INC. 1900 G st. NV.
PIANO. Acrosonic spinet and console
right. full resonant tone, responsive
action, durability and eye-appealinR
case designs In mahogany, walnut.
fs4ny fn a, eli aua s5d W W5Rls n aa
PiANo-save S75: almost new, Cable
Nielsen n son., spinet; S455; owner moSyed
guaranteed service. LUBAR, INC.
1900 G st. NV. ST. 0250.
f dzl Is, have a few used, mod mod
eIn' small pianos that we are clos
Ing Ing out at worthwhile SAYINGS oyer
from ss75 to $49S. Pay s35 down,
corner 18th and 6 SITS. NV. 10
PI dS9sN p1AN Stei ny 60 to the
Of 18th and G sts. NV. Several
models at really worthwhile savings
over the new price. New guarantee.
PIANOS .,S,9,s $50 moyed. Open ewes.
PIANOS IA 1itL FOR DIRE RENT i from S. monthly
YEAR yp With TT de a1ton to an 5q5 e.tr ake
300 " JoRpAN Af PIANO et e.. cor Or:
ner 18th. and G SITS. NV. 10
piano s.. Government employees,
members of the armed services, ETC..
ard make pianos by arranging their
financing through credit associa-
tions. banks or service financing
aaaR steqng $500 So T FhGne PIANO NJ
PIANOs-You Can now BUY a full
size. full keyboard Spinet piano as
low as 1915 with full guarantee.
Other models appropriately priced
Small down payment and long
budget terms If desired. LUBAR,
INC, 1900 G St NV.
PIANOS uprights, your choice,
500; all tuned, repaired and deliv-
cred: Small Knabe upright, S75;
Stief baby grand, S395. PAUL
GOL1BART. in American Storage
Bldg, corner showroom, 2S01 Ga
ave. AID. 1923 from $50 to $50.
Evenings by appt. We buy and take
pianos in trade. 81
PIANOS-Brand-ne Lester Betsy
| Ross pianos, $50 deposit, $40 month
~: ST. $500. PIANO MART, 1O15
9TH st. NV. 10
PIANO FOR SALE-Reasonable; good
| condition. Call DE. 5000. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK. excel. housekeeper. Refined
colored, exper., capable. Refs;
days; will sleep in; s35 weekly. Boz
G.H.W.-Woman, white. desires full.
time employment. Box 201-Z, Star
G.H.w-2 DAYS, Mon, Tues, 1913
CIV. AND S60 NURsEMA1D, ? girls
colored, experienced, desire work
one as nursemaid, other part-timt
homework AT. 2O27.
G.H.W.-Colored lady wishes position
In suburban home; live in. OR
CIV. OR cLEANING-Girl, colored
desires. work of any kind, Mon
Through Friday, 9 to 4. HUI. s593
GIRL. colored desires day work, Wed
Thurs, Fri; laundry, cleaning. no
Girl fsIi wants mi u day work in silver Spring
Md. or nearby. Reference. 81. 1886
GIRL, CoLoRED. wants day work
G eSsss le co ssS4' and cleaner Refer
GIRL. colored, wishes s;hw.. in apt;
cooking; refs. TR. 1897.
GIRL I,Rs;. partt i'm 7S cleaning; f m
housework; 5 days. ME. 1856.
GIRL. colored. desires days work
Girl, CoLoRED. wants mornings
work from 9 to 1. Cleaning OF
weo Sa22iNs' c HG dsaS, good cook wants
to cook dinner 5 pm. until after
WOMAN. COLORED desires domestic
work with refs. Call Wed. and Thurs
from 10 am. to 4 pm. MARTHA
BALLARD. NO. S012.
HONEST RELIABLE colored woman
wants g.h.w.; exper.. good refs, live
in, 5 days. DE. 1909.
sires day work. NO. 1924.
COLORED GIRL desires job, nursing
or mothers helper; refs. RA. 1880
COLORED GIRL wants part-time job
afternoon. Near 18th and Park I'd
NV. Good refs GE. 9414
COLORED GIRL desires part-time OF
full-time work. Cali DE. 669s.
COL. GIRL wants days work; exp
CoLoRED LADY desires part-time
job, g.h.w., Mon through Fri; fone
Of children; cleaning; refs. Ii
CoIoRED-I WOULD LIKE to secur,
part-time work for my excellent
maid. II. 6-0432. s.