davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Irene
Johnson Taylor, who departed this
life February &c, 1850. take this
method of expressing thanks to their
many friends and family for their
kindness shown during their be-
reavement.
Special thanks to Rev. l.. l.. Red
dick for his consoling remarks.
Thanks to members of Ebenezer
Methodist Church who rendered SER
vice. The Francis Funeral home for
their efficient service.
We also want to thank the mem
bers and friends of Newman Meth
odist Church of Key West also the
pastor Rev. Dell.
We gratefully acknowledge all
cards, letters, kilograms, flowers
and those who donated cars.
Mrs. Henrietta Clark, daughter
Leroy Johnson. son
Harold Johnson, son
James Johnson, son
Vernell Clarke, grand daugh.
VIM. Clarke Jr., grandson
Vonnetta Johnson, grand
daughter
Annie Johnson, sister
John Distute, father
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
mother,
MARY FRANCES ROKER
who departed this life April 4, 1910.
Sleep on mother and take your rest
I love you but Jesus loves you best
May she rest in peace and the light
of perpetual shine upon her.
Ella Thompson, daughter
Johnnie Johnson, nephew
Thomas Thompson, son-in-law
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
NOTICE

The public is cordially invited to
attend Easter services on Easter
Sunday, April 9th at the Lincoln
Fields housing projct, 209S NV.
Gath street.
Rev. w. Greene Of the Spiritualist
Church Of America will officiate.
The services will be held in the
playground area of the project. A
musical program has been included.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

Mrs. Rebecca Hill Posey. tempo
rary branch librarian at Dorsey Me-
mortal Branch library, was aston
ished during the past weekend when
her husband Master Sergeant James
o. Posey, flew down from Chicago
on a surprise visit. Everyone at
Dorsey was delighted to meet him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother,
KEZIA SUSAN REEVES
who departed this life on April 8.
1885.
THE morning shall awaken
The shadows shall decay
And each true hearted servant
Shall shine as doth the day"
The family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
News From Trinity
JOINT RECITAL

On Monday, April 10, the pupils
of Mrs. F. F. Martin, and choir No.
2 of Trinity CINE Church of which
she is directress, will be in joint re-
cital. This is a unique affair and
should be must on your list, for it
promises to be an highly musical
evening""
TRINITY WELFARE BUREAU
Trinity Welfare Bureau is progress.
ing favorably in that we are able to
meet, in lots of cases, the needs Of
those who come to us. Come in and
talk with us. We will tell you in
detail what the bureau hopes to do.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
Egellocs To Sponsor
Teenage Fashion
Review

The Egellocs Club of Miami is
now completing plans for the pre-
sentation of its Teenage Fashion
Review which will be held at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church on Thursday,
April 20, at pm. The affair is be-
ing sponsored for the benefit of the
Clubs scholarship fund.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late.
LANES w. GRANT


JAMES w. GRANT
who departed this life March
%. 1850, take this method OF
expressing thanks to our
MANY friends for their kind
ness shown us during our be-
reavement, especially do we
thank Father John E. Culmer
Mr.. John T. knight, the FL
Commodore Hotel Employees
and manager, Mr.. Graves,
Pharr Funeral Home, John
Griffin Post No. 165 Of he
American Legion. Thanks and
appreciation to the numerous
friends for condolences, tele-
grams, flowers and cars.
THE GRANT FAMILY
Evening star., 1950-11-01

You can shoot a bas-
ket" every time when
you have one of these
sturdy balls. Also has
Pebbled Latex finish by
Seiberling and plenty
of bounce.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Every boy wants one of these
play, Made Of Pebbied Latex BY BY
Seiberhng. 1t is inches long
II inches circumference.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Irrigation Department

OPERATING AN IRRIGATION
project is just as much business as
running grocery store or manu-
featuring automobiles. 1t involves
land, labor, capital and management
It is something like cooperative
in that the business is operated for
the benefit of the members who in
this case are the water users.
Efficiency is as important to the
water users as it is to grocery store
owners. The owner of the grocery
store looks after his efficiency or
soon goes out of business. 1t is some
what different with the water users
association or irrigation district. The
old saying what is everybody's bust
ness is nobody's business often fits.
The board of directors look to the
individual to pay his bills and water
Users look to the board to deliver the
water. As long as these requirements
are satisfactorily met, everyone is
Happy. If these requirements were
always met satisfactorily, this story
could end happily right here.
Unfortunately, many projects have
difficulty meeting the peak demands
for water. Likewise many farmers
have difficulty making payments. If
the farmer can't pay, the law makes
provisions for collecting money owed,
one way or another. If the peak de-
mand for water can't be met. it is
just too bad
Two Essentials
Thorne and Peterson in their re-
!, cent book, Irrigated Soils" list two
essentials for permanent irrigation
lased on historical findings.
/. A strong central government Oh
cooperative society to construct anc
maintain extensive systems.
2. Careful control of irrigation
practices to prevent water logging
erosion, salt accumulation and sol
depletion; to maintain soil per
lneability, aeration of the soil. fer
tility and humus content.
AS reclamationists, we have beel
extremely aware of point No. an
have vigilantly, planned, fought fo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

Don't
He
you ad
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Why Get Irrigation Projects
lie We Can't Keep En-?
By H. L. DUSENBERRY

and gained government recognition
for reclamation needs.
We have the Bureau of Reclama-
ton, who can build the largest dams
in the world and put millions of
acres under irrigation. We have the
state water board who can finance
and build projects for the benefit of
smaller groups of people. We have
other federal agencies who are au-
thorized to help by finance, construc-
ton, repair, investigation, or other
wise assist to bring more land under
irrigation and to maintain the exist
ing project distribution facilities.
The performance of this work in
Montana requires the employment of
hundreds of engineers, soil experts,
agronomists. economists and various
other technicians spending 100 per-
cent of their time on essential No. l.
This is important and necessary work
and must be done if we are going to
increase our irrigated acres and de-
velop our water resources.
Essential No. Overlooked
On the other hand essential No. 2
is sadly overlooked and neglected.
1t is doubtful if a single person can
be found in Montana who is devoting
his full time and energy to essential
No. 2. 1t is true that several persons
devote part time work to some phases
of the No. 2 essential, but the time
given is inadequate, the personnel
assigned far too few and the results
are consequently very limited.
Authorities on the subject usually
include the following irrigation prob
lens when listing those most COM
mon in the United States.
1. Water supply and development.
2. Need for drainage.
8. Conveyance losses.
4. Low irrigation efficiency.
5. Salinity
6. Poor soil management practices.
z. Erosion.
Of this list, only the first problem
is dependent on Thorne and Peter
sons essential No. for solution. AL
please Turn to Page 32)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
DIAMONDS
9gats,schon

Each diamond real beauty each diamond
great value. You must see our gorgeous selections
of fiery dismonds exquisitelY mounted to appre-
ciste their quality and brilliance. Choose her
lovely diamond now.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Gxuusims the skin between your toes to-
night. When cracks appear it means
that Athlete's Foot can strike. Swab
skin with cotton soaked in famous
Absorbine Jr. Its "wetting" action re-
moves the flaky dead skin and dissolves
the stale perspiration products on which
Athletes Foot fungi thrive.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
proved in scientifically
controlled tests

n To help relieve Athletes Foot
misery-use Absorbine Jr. quick!
Its "Wet-Dry" action kills all the
Athletes Foot fungi it can reach.
Helps heal raw, open cracks and
promote regrowth of a smooth un-
broken skin-barrier against rein
fection! In carefully checked clini-
cal tests, 8 out of 4 Athletes Foot
cases responded favorably.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

the meat. A sauce good for chick
en-, rib pork chops and the bar
becued leg of lamb.
The Chamber of Commerce,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, has ac-
quired a pair of chuck wagons of
100-yem vintage which operate
now and again at the gates of
the city, giving incoming tour
lists free handouts of coffee and
barbecued wieners. A goodwill
gesture. Here's the barbecue
sauce that sets fire to the hot
dogs:
Evening star., 1950-09-10
BARBECUE ROUNDUP
Continued from page nineteen

2 tablespoons garlic vinegar
2 tablespoons tarragon
vinegar
2 cups eachalot vinegar
% cup olive oil
q cup ketchup
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
"a cup grated onion
212 teaspoons brown sugar
~ teaspoons salt
II cup red wine or
p cup water
Blend dry ingredients and add
liquids; simmer Is minutes.
Yield: pint.
Realtor Robert A. Carey, of
San Anselmo, Calf, Is miles
north of San Francisco, can bar
becue the barnyard gobbler to
taste like a wild bird. He prefers
an open-pit fire and this sauce
his standby:
Barbecue Sauce for Turkey
y pound butter
y cup olive or vegetable oil
/ small onion, minced
2 cloves garlic, cracked
2 tablespoons finely cut
parsley
ID teaspoon pepper
IL teaspoons salt
p teaspoon paprika
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
bay leaf
Pinch of thyme
Plncn OF rosemary
Pinch of cumin
Pinch of sage
Combine butter and one
fourth cup oil and keep warm
but don't cook. In separate pan,
saute onion, garlic and parsley
in one-fourth cup oil until onion
is golden. Strain off oil and add it
to sauce with seasonings. Cook
for five minutes, blend, then re-
move from fire and keep in
warm place. Yield: ~ cups.
IT'S A PICNIC next ,ceek in
"H0sc America Eats" The
setting is the famous 10000
acre Buckfeld Plantation at
Yenassee, S. c.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Albuquerque
Barbecue Sauce

| teaspoon caraway seed
l tablespoon whole allspice
l teaspoon cumin seed
| teaspoon crumbled bay
leaves
Combine ingredients in sauce
pan and put over low heat, SIM
mer 80 minutes. Cool; strain.
Serve hot or cold. Chuck-wagon
franks are cooked right in this
sauce.
Albuquerque is barbecue
town. There | heard about Mrs.
A. H. Bierne of South Girard
Street who oversees the towns
Masonic eating affairs. A nat
ural-born cook who takes on
crowd dinners just for the fun
of the job. her pride-and-joy
recipe is this barbecue sauce,
one of the best sauces ever put
tongue to.
BiexmeIs Barbecue Sauce
l teaspoon oregano
212 teaspoons paprika
12 teaspoon garlic powder
l teaspoon seasoning salt
l teaspoon chill powder
y teaspoon ground cloves
. l teaspoon onion salt
" teaspoon mustard seed or
IA teaspoons ground
mustard
| 1-inch bay leaf
1s teaspoon cayenne pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
HELP DOMESTIC

CH1LDREN'S NURSEMAID, white or
colored; 500 per mo. to start; live
in, PVT: room and bath; experienced;
COOK, white. LIST class; to do cooking
g.h.w. also employed; live in, attrac-
tive quarters. private bath; must
have recent refs. from diScriminat-
ing household. Phone OR. 1882.
COOK, experienced, some cleaning,
live in. 3rd floor room, other help,
top salary. Call MISS SEAMAN,
MA. 1880 between 10 and II noon
COOK AM AND q cHAMnEKMArp-wAA11
REss l2l. to do cooking, cleaning
and serving; no family laundry; ex-
cellent working conditions in lst-
class households; good wages; attrac-
tive sitting-bedroom with twin beds
and private bath; nurse and gard
COOK AND G.H.W.-Live in; pleas
ant ant upstairs nm; refs; $25 week.
COUPLE with good local references to
live in; must be thoroughly expert
ING; 500 to $500 month. Box 2S8-
G.H.W.; white lady preferred: care
of l child; live in; parents en-
ployed; lovely home with all modern
conyeniences. Rockville $500. 30
Civ. exper; baby care; live in.
sun sun; on good salary; refs. req. OIL.
G;H.W., live in. take care of . chill
dren,, very light housework; room,
beard and good salary, health card,
refs; required. TU. PAPA. 40
several nights; Fri. aft. off; fond
Of children; S25 wk, RIA. 6984.-2S
G.H.W., no cooking; fond of children;
live IN; steady, reliable; city refs.
MAID, s.R.v;, fond Of children, ex,
H Re5'sRfsf ys q Or G6uf RGf coo4
ed; take complete charge of home;
must be fond of children, plan
meals and g.h.w.; health card. local
T sfar salary open Box lam.
HoUsEKEEPER for employed couple
and child in school ali day; cook.
clean house, light laundry, baEy
sitting some ewes. live in. consid-
cradle time off. SIS wk. CHI. 5344.
HoUsEKEEPER, to live in; beautiful
nm, brand-new home. beginning
Feb; 10th; will consider only thor
oughly exp. expert cook-g. h.w., with
recent references. Box 4l6-S, Star.
"nAU' eApef' R.Q.W., goo0 COOK; take
charge Tyr. -old school girl and
small home, Spring Valley area;
working mother; Bendix; 5-day wk !;
local refs. req; S2S plus earfare
Write Box 349-V, Star. 30
WOMAN, settled, reliable; live-in;
g.h.w., plain cooking; fond of chill
dren; pvt. room and shower; auto.
laundry; S23 to start. RA. 63l4
White, live in; employed
PARENTS; child; pleasant small
home; attrac. room; $50 mo. APP.
2S44. Il
DBLE. RIM. with kit. privileges, ami,
in return for wife'S services for
semi-inValid. Near Andrews Field.
Cypress 1866 rs
week; g.h.w.; references. IA. 1893.
COLORED-FURNISH rm., board,
small wages for settled lady who
will help with housewrk. Ii. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, experienced: 6-hour
S day or part time can type g GE'
BUYER, exclusive women's specially
~ experienced; quality apparel; Box
COL eSl-S GRAD ssfI, practical nurse, desires
to care for elderly, invalid patient
co ON aliosl' TO LApy-eood read
music. people. Box 319-V, Star
GIRL, colored. desires office or
gh.w., 3 days a week. Call ia.
g024 after $50 pm. 2a'
GIRL, nnIs. coloTed desires JOB as CLERK
hand. DE. 2e2s. 20
GIRL. colored, wants day work, 2
days week; pref. Wed. and Fri. AT
NEWSPAPER GIRL, %. would IKE to
assist established writer. Has re-
portorial. secretarial and research
S ns sdma ' 81 g yssffgglarS so
NEWSPAPER REPORTING AMI adj
vertising, young. woman, %. college
graduate. experienced, wishes posi-
ton. Box 316-v, Star. 29' =
to be retained as goyerness later;
backgrounnd is appreciated; live out.
PIX reeeptionist; telephone CO. exp:
refs; 5-day wk VI. 1898. Pc
PIX and/or elevator work, wanted
after pm. by exper col, woman.
refs. After 4:3O, MI. TOSS. 30"
PIX OPERATOR, accustomed to busy
board and dealing with public, col
lege background, married to govern
ment employe, no children, will
operate. switchboard in apartment
house or apartment hotel in ex-
change for comfortable furnished
one-bedroom apartment plus $40
week. Call Michigan 1900, anart-
p Rae CA NURSE wishes position
caring for mother and new baby
adult cases or infant with employed
parents, excellent references; day
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, wishes
day or night, duty, maternity cases
or invalid patient. NO. 673S any,
time.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored, doctors
references, OBJ. cases or elderly per-
RESEARCH. editing, writing for pub.
lication or individual by mature
woman woman E. A, M; A.. experieness, a a;
sEAMsTRESS, colored, desires lob;
ref. and exper. Ii. 1866. 90
SECY,, 90 years thorough, exper
legal and assn. work: reliable, rapid
stsno; Write 6s0s 18th ST. No
sE EGilhsrahi ssTENoeRApHER,' o ex.
perienced in general ONCE work
Box 306-V, Star. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHAMBER MAID or care child de-
sired by Swiss girl. Excel. local,
Swiss refs. Box 356-V, Star.
CLEANING or taking care of child,
desired by colored lady. HUI. 90s2.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK - Colored
woman desires mornings work or
full days: good refs. ia. 7Q15. 20"
G.H.W.-Col. girl, with refs. live in;
no Sundays. TU 4219. 29'
GIRL, colored, desires dishwashing
Job, day or night; cafe or restau-
rant Ii. 6-0472. 80
GIRL, colored, desires live in, care
of l or 2 children; Ink, no cook
ing; experienced; capable; S15 wk.:;
GIRL. eolored; desires day work,
fare. II. 3-5325.
PART-TIME GIRL, col. desires s
ewes. week as cook. ) o'clock thru
dinner; refs, after 4;3O. MI. TOSS
WOMAN colored, wants full-time
work cooking and cleaning; expert
eneed and reliable. ,TW, 210S.
such as cleaning or ironing. TR
WHITE lady desires work in vic
Of HyattsVille; days wk.; live out
UN. 1897 -2S
COLORED GIRL desires job: live in
or out; 6 days wk; stay some
nights DI 1862.
TWO CoLORED GIRLS wish eve
ming work as baby sitters; after 4
co Ia; II ' Ia64 wants g.h.I-: @a ex-
per, refs. Please call LII. 4-4710.
COL. HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. desires
child care or LII. work; no cooking
excellent references ST. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
THE EVENING STAR
HELP MEN Cont

MAN, single. white, to work on dairy
farm; responsible, must be exp. with
milking machine and farm work.
.Herndon 169-W-2. 30
mating and layout experience;
well-established Washington firm.
Box 1855, Star. 80
MAN, 3O-4O, h.s.g.. for retail sta
tionery and Office supply store;
steady employment; an excel. op-
scientious person. Box 1905, Star,
MAN, white. experienced in Kosher
ddelhieeatessen. 5540 Conn ave, Wo.
MES0start on / or day y9 trial
BRUSH CO has few excellent
openings in established territories
No experience necessary. An ex-
peIr,ienced man will train youaa Ex-
tional Press Bldg, 14th and SITS.
NV. or call DI. 4477 or D1. 349S.
YOUNG MAN, for work as bank
teller .d exper; helpful sreat chance
bach: at Bladensburg branch Of
CITIZENS BANK OF RIVERDALE,
Bladensburg, Md. 20
YOUNG MEN, under "a, travel East
and West Coast, must be neat. ag-
msnent POSITION With a adj eTr
Apply Hotel Cairo. 10th and Que
SITS. NV. between 10 and ~ am
y to 8 pm. MR.. MISKIMON. 2a'
YOUNG MAN for garage assistant.
Apply COLONIAL BAKERY CO,
$50 Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Md.
YOUNG MAN, age 1927, ambitious,
for clerical work in wholesale sales
organization; tipping and shorthand
required. Can train under CT Bill
if preferred. State qualifications in
detail in own handwriting, good op-
portunity for right man. Box $40
" Star -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

CLEANING and laundry est wants
experienced man capable of ham
ding large retail store. Call MR..
GAMBLER, RE. 91S1. rs
LOCAL INSURANCE COMPANY has
opening for a good man, capable of
taking charge of claim department.;
must have legal knowledge and able
to prepare claims for trial. Write
full particulars. Box UT, Star.
THREE AGGRESSIVE statesmen, 90
30, to train In our new order de-
partment; men who are capable of
earning SIS daily. Apply 1912
am, PETRIE STUDIO, 70S 18th
st. NV. Il
WE REQUIRE the services of a man
backgrounded either formally or
practically in mechanical en-
sineering applicable to the build
ing trades. This work will consist
primarily of making quantity sur
yeys from plumbing, heating and
air-conditioning, blueprints and
properly correiating such informa-
ton to specifications. The man We
engage will be trained to render
estimates in a highly specialized
industry. The salary is open but
will be commensurate with ability
and qualifications. Box 3Sl-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN Gent. !

STENOGRAPHER, expert G75 words
bkkpr.. secy, correSp., penman, PIX
opr., dietaphone; Al ref. DI. 5000.
OPERATOR. white,
thoroughly trained and experienced
best local references; available i'm
mediately. Box 36S-V, Star. 29t
WAITRESS, counter girl or hotel
maid two girls, colored, desire en-
ployment; exper. best local refs,
LII. 1-4179 or L. 3-0221. 29'
WAITRESS desires weekend jobs or
night: with exper, Ii. 4-6556. Z"
YOUNG LADY, colored. desires work
in dry cleaners, marking, checking,
cashier or clerk: exper. t. yrsD;
some tipping and bookkeeping exper.
MRS, BERNICE FENNELL, HUI.
$500. 2S'
YOUNG lady with 2 years experience
i'll X-ray, EXC. and general office
duties desires job in doctors office.
Lincoln 4-G426. %"
YOUNG LADY wants time work
tipping or general clerical. Glebe
YOUNG WOMAN, white. wishes posi-
with aged couple. MISS MEARL
PENCE, Route .. StraSburg, Va. 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

For retalI dry cleaning plant. Steady
n 1o3' good nay to nn thoroughly ex-
cLEANERs'' 5ss e CARO- st. TIN NV VA
KNITTING INSTRUCTOR-Exp.: also
familiar with yard goods. Bethesda,
Md. WI. 655s; ewes, GE. 1862.
M.A' las experienced, fun or par.
Fms ia say: Ind 5l1fiE oo4' PM 81 1929
MASSEUsE, experienced operator in
women'S health service: opportunity
for. advancement; five-day week.
Cal in person. Room 21S, Central
MEDICAL sEcRETARYMHave. a va
partment for an experienced medi-
cal secretary; 44-hr. wk., meals
while on duty: vacation, sick leave
and other benefits. Apply Mr..
Hoover, EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
REGISTERED NURSE. doctors Of
T fff s syR5ns Aut cay go Sat- Sun. sYe
RESIDENT MANAGER wanted, lovely
apt, free util. and good salary
available to the one who can quail
fy; pref. married settled woman.
age, present employment and quail
iflcations in your Letter. Box 1875,
sALEsGIRLs WANTED. Apply in
person at Bill M st NV. IS
SALESLADY, 20-35. experienced in
lingerie, hosiery, etc, preferred, o.
day wk., store discount. Apply
4WHELAN SPECIALITY SHOP. HOS
F ST. NV. 80
SALESLADY, must be exp. in mer-
chandiZing; 1910 yrs. old; apply
in person. TAYLOR'S STATION
cry d PRINTING, 3155 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. 80
Observation-Disclosures work
in jewelry store. experience pre-
ferred but not necessary. ROGERS
JEWELRY co, 31T2 Wilson blvd.
Arlington. Va. 20
SALESWOMAN,. alert. age 25-45 with
car. but, not for canvassing. Aver
age worker earns SIS daily. Good
worker ear earns more Percentage
exper, required. we train you at our
expense if you qualify. To ar
range for a personal interview call
LO. 5000 between and IL am,
ask for MP. TAVENNER. i
SEAMSTRESS, white, bet. ages 19-
30, to handle small tailoring and
seamstresS trade on premises; must
be neat in appearance and punctual;
vacation with nay and bonus after
l. yr. Apply in person, do not
phone. CENTURY DRY CLEAN
ERS. 1910 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex
s IAN 81 for part time. Call
81. 231I; 9717 Georgia ave. Silver
sseclRsEt5IlARYf, for doctors ONCE. Can