davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Expansion Of Guard,
Speedup Of Training
Urged by Top Officers
By WiIIiom ]. WheotIey

RI
Immediate strengthening of the
National Guard and a Stepped-up
field and armory training schedule
are being pressed by top Guard
officers. They point out that If
the citizen soldiers are to be called
to war duty they should be given
the opportunity now to strength
en- their organizations. and put on
an intensive training schedule.
Recommendations have been
made to Congress and to the Army
Department that the Guard be
authorized to recruit up to so
per cent of its enlisted war
strength, and 100 per cent of its
officers. This would provide a
Guard strength of 452.000 Of
ficers and men, or 100000 more
men than is currently authorized,
according to Maj. Gen. Ellard A.
Walsh. president of the National
Guard Association of the United
States.
Training Level Called Low.
Gen. Walsh said the training
level of the guard was lower this
year than it was in 1949, and un-
der present plans it will be lower
In 1851 than this year. To raise
this level. it has been recommend
cd that the number Of armory
drills be increased for the cur
rent fiscal year from 48 to "a, that
six weekend training periods of
two days each be provided, and
that the normal field training pc
riod of Is days be boosted to 81
days.
He said It also had been rec
commended that the Guard COM
mission an unlimited number of
first and second lieutenants as
was done in the mobilization Pc
riod Of 1910 and 1941.
IF our people are called on to
fight" Gen. Walsh commented,
1--WE insist that they be given the
maximum amount of training un-
der present conditions"
Guard Short of AA.
The National Guard Bureau has
been pressing States to increase
their anti-aircraft artillery units,
but pointed out that under the
current strength ceilings they have
been unable to do so. The guard
is short SO non-divisional ack-ack
units.
The latest figures on the Ma
tional Guard showed strength
of 370,971 officers and men, 1926 .976
Of them in federally-recognized
Army units. The Air Guard totaled
a. ,995 In 514 air units.
These figures. as of June Is, in
dicated the guard had completed
organization of 95 per cent of it's
combat units, but that these were
mostly at peace time strength or
lower.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Man Dies Of Injuries
Received in Collision

Death of a 21-year-old man
yesterday brought Washington's
1850 traffic fatalities to 38. There
were 81 for the corresponding
period last year.
Richard w. Tillman, 81, col
ored, of 1904 Fifteenth street
NE, died at Casualty Hospital
of a fractured skull, suffered
Monday. The car in which he
was riding was In collision with
a dump truck at Twelfth and B
streets Sc.
Driver of the car was William
H. Thompson. jr., 10, colored. of
1245 Kearney street NV, who
is in Casualty Hospital in serious
condition.
Hospitals reported three of five
persons injured early yesterday
in an accident that killed an 18-
|year-old wife remained in critical
condition. Mrs. Elaine Sherry Of
503 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park,
died of injuries received in the
crash of an automobile and a
streetcar at Seventh street and
Constitution avenue NV.
The injured are:
Her husband, Douglas Sherry,
10, manager of the F. w. Wool
worth store in Hyattsville, con-
dition critical.
Fred B. Johnson, AZ. of 4413
Chestnut street, Bethesda, crit
ical.
His wife, Mrs. Matte johnson,
35, critical.
Miss Virginia Campbell, 10, of
4505 Highland avenue, Bethesda,
condition serious.
John T. Stang. 10, of Route /,
Rockville, serious.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Ceremonies Tonight Honor Memory Of Mrs. Howard

The late Mrs. T. Clifton How
ard. credited with founding the
first playground In Alexandria,
will be honored tonight in cere-
monies at the Alexandria Munic-
ipal Stadium.
Mrs. Howard, who died April 6,
was well-known welfare worker
and first probation officer for
the Alexandria Juvenile and Do
mestic Relations Court. She was
the mother of two daughters and
five sons, including T. Brooke
Howard, Alexandria attorney.
Sponsored by the city recreation
department, the program will be-
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Carpet Company 10 Raise
Prices 5 10 10 Per Cent
by the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. July 27.-Mohawk
Carpet Co. today announced price
increases Of 5 to 10 per cent,
effective August /.
The company said since its last
price increase June II costs Of
raw wool and other materials have
continued to rise. making today's
increase necessary.
Mohawk, a company statement
said, intends to extend the use of
It's newly-developed blended yarn
Of wool and carpet rayon to addi-
tional grades as rapidly as
practicable.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Siidown Staged 10 Gust Foe Of U. s. Intervention

day than work with him." a union
official said.
The man had returned yester-
day after a two-week suspension
for Justification Of company rec
ords. He was arrested July 8 for
distributing the literature.
Most Briggs workers are war
veterans.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
by The As.oeiafsd Press

" me NssoeIdfed FFsss
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July AZ.
-CIO United Steelworkers at the
Briggs Manufacturing Co. plant
yesterday refused to work with a
fellow employe who had been ar
rested for distributing literature
protesting American Intervention
in Korea.
They staged 5-minute sitdown
strike, returning to work only
after the man left the plant. Com
pany officials took no part in the
dispute.
I'VE would rather sit down all
Evening star., 1950-07-27

National Coun-
Gil of Catholic
Men to appear
as guest speaker
on the Ma
tional Catholic
Hour Sunday.
The NBC pro-
gram is broad
cast locally over
Station w RC
from 6 to $50
pm.
Mr.. Mitchell's
subject will be
Music and the
Nation 2" The o
Evening star., 1950-07-27
African Income Rises

PRETORIA.-The Office of Gen.
sus and Satisfies reports that
South Africa's national income
rose 6 per cent last year and that
manufacturing was the most i'm
portant industry. Agriculture and
fisheries together constituted the
second largest group. followed by
mining.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

talk will deal with the effect of
music on the culture of great ma
tions throughout history.
The subject of the weekly radio
series, currently sponsored by the
Council of Catholic Men, is This
Nation under God"
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Lightning Hits Dynamite
Killing Two in Quurry
By fhe Astoeiafad Press

by me Astoelofeo fresS
Ell PASO. July 27.-Two men
were killed yesterday when they
were buried under rock after
lightning exploded a dynamite
charge at a stone quarry. E
The two were w. A. Harrison,
Al, of Ell Paso, and Teofilo Vera,
43, of JuareZ, Mexico.
William E. Tucker, quarry sup
erintendent. said 10 charges had
been placed with 10 pounds of
dynamite in each, to be exploded
after workmen left the area. He
said the lightning set off one or
two of the charges and sent tons
Of rock down upon the pair.
other workers in the area
escaped.
Only commercial emerald mines
II S.n I~s-
Evening star., 1950-07-27

gin at $50 o'clock with prelim-
mary judging Of pet show. There
also will be bicycle rodeo.
The United States Army Band
will play and Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia and
Mrs. Harry Kirk, president of the
Alexandria Woman's Club, will
speak. Armistead L. Booth, mem
ber of the Virginia House Of Dele
gates, will be master Of eeremon-
les.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Howard Mitchell 10 Speak
On Catholic Hour SUNDAY

Howard Mitchell, conductor of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, has been selected-as an out
standing Catholic layman-by the
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Police Handle Drunks

Special police have been as
signed to handle drunks on Aus
tralian trains running between
Melbourne and Sydney.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Go Ahead and Hoard, !,
Super-Morket's Sign
Tells Sugar Buyers
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BY the Associoied Press
BALTIMORE. July 27.-One
super-market here. has had no
trouble keeping a supply of
sugar on hand, despite the
rush to buy.
On the four-foot stock of
three pound bags is this sign:
"Go ahead-hoard It'll"
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Merchants of the Dominican
Republic are turning to currency
devalued countries for imports. &"
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Only commercial emerald mines
IA tRae world are In Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Red Men Lead New
City Cage League

AS a result Of scoring their third
consecutive win the past Sunday
afternoon, while previously un-
beaten Economy was being unset
Dy the National Guards, the Red
Men team is currently leading the
recently organized Milford Com
munity Basketball League with
three wins and no losses. Economy
defeated by the Guards, 46-44 on
sunday, are now tied with Hen
hollands Guard team for second
place, each team having two wins
against one loss.
The league resumes its schedule
TINS Friday evening with the plav-
ing OF three games. At seven o.
clock the Caulk's will meet the
fanks; at 8:15 p. m, the Red Men
VIII meet Economy. and at $3.50 d
M Blue Hen Post will meet the
National Guards. Three games are
also on tap Sunday afternoon. with
heu Men meeting the Guards at
one o'clock; Economy meeting
Caulk's at 2:SO, and the Yanks
meeting Blue Hen Post at 4~p. M
The Cf0ndinOs
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

day with Stain. He thought its be-
ginning had, abolition of class. and
in later years Improvement in its
economical conditions, as a part of
the program. In a comprehensive
way he gave the status of those
countries that had embraced COM
munism and those which had with
stood the outside pressure. Depres-
sion, said Mr.. Latchum, is a germ
mating ground, and the economic
system breakdown the time for
communism to flourish. He touched
on the cold war, the Marshall Plan.
the Truman assistance plan and the
North Atlantic Pact and thought
the United States must spread its
ideals, meet Communism with a
dynamic program of its own and
continue to aid those countries
who wish to maintain a solid front
If Communism is to be stalemated.
The members were appreciative of
Mr.. Latchum's efforts in their be-
half and grateful for such a learn
ed addres.
Mrs. ]. Raymond Bennett sang
two numbers at the beginning of
the program. She was accompani-
ed by Mrs. James HOman. Dele
gates to represent the Chapter at
the annual State meeting were Mrs.
John c. Truitt, Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend, Mrs. ]. Raymond Ben
net and Mrs. N. b. Downing. The
alternates elected were Mrs. HOey
Farrow, Mrs. Edmund Harrington,
and Mrs. Mary Uhlery. The next
meeting will be held on February
25 at the home of Mrs. HOey Far
row, the historian.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
James L. LGtchunu
Is OAR Speaker
(continusd IrOm nrst pagg,

Of the year and wished continued
success and interest for its men,
bers. She announced the State an
nual meeting for February 1S, to
be held at the DUPONT Country
Club in Wilmington, at which time
new officers will be elected for the
State organization.
The Chapter was honOred in hav-
ing Mr.. James L. Latchum, a young
Wilmington lawyer to speak on the
subject: "The Biggest Problem
Facing Us Today Communism -
Mr.. Latchum, in a very we'll pre-
pared survey of the beginning of
communism and its growth, gave
the MARKHAM teachings the proper
background and spoke of the fol-
lowing it had through the Russian
Cars, Lenin and on to the present
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Accidents Take Lives Of
Three DeLGIOGre Women
CONTINUED from 'nrst passl

motorists. State police said thew
were still investigating the accident
and no charge had been placed
against the driver. Although the fa-
tai accident happened in Kent
County, Sussex County Corner
George B. Atkins was called into
the investigation because the wo-
man died in that county.
17-year-old Pennington wife
sand mother, seated in the living
room of friends house, was kin
ed last Sunday night when a bullet
fired by her husband at a rat in an
upstairs room bored through the
ceiling and struck her in the stom-
ach.
State police said their investiga-
tiOn shows the victim, Mrs. William
Jerread, met death accidentally
while chatting with her hostess.
According to police reports, Mrs.
Jerread was visiting at the home
of Mrs. Jeanette Fisher, which is
close by the Jerread residence four
miles south Of Harrington on
Route 13.
AS the women talked, police said.
| they heard a noise upstairs. and
they went up to investigate. They
saw a rat scampering through a
room, police added, and became
frightened.
Mrs. Jerread called her husband.
who is %, to come to their aid. Mr.
Fisher was at work at the time.
Jerread, police said, arrived short
ly before $3.50 o'clock, bearing q
% calibre rife.
Mrs. JeTread, Mrs. Fisher. and
the latter's small child returned to
the living room while Jerread look
ed around upstairs, police asserted
A short time later, the women
heard a shot, and Jarread called
down, saying he had missed a rat.
Mrs. Fisher. police reported. then
offered Jerread her husbands 80
ealibre automatic pistol, and then
returned to the living room and her
conversation with Mrs. Jerread.
Troopers said Jerread told them
he saw a movement on the floor in
a front upstairs room and fired one
shot at it.
Screams For Help
The bullet, police said. slammed
through the floor and continued
through the ceiling of the living
room.
Jerread told polio che then heard
a scream and his wife's voice call
in, "BillyzBilly-I've been shot"
JeTread told police he then heard
room, police asserted, and found his
wife still conscious but in great
pain from the wound in her abdo-
men.
The husband called DR.. w. He
witt Smith of Harrington, but Mrs.
Jerread had died before the physi-
clan could arrive.
Police said they released Jerread
after he made a statement of all
details. All evidence, they added.
pointed to an accidental death.
nPin1rino NOD, :. as-4.111
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

months winner was Miss Dorothy
Il. Browns third grade hOmerOom
Refreshments viii be served.
Faculty Member Appointed
Mr.. George z. Lees, a graduate OF
Shippenburg State Teachers Col
lege. has been appointed to the
faculty Of Caesar Rodney School.
Mr.. Lees will be a member of the
English department teaching Eng
lish classes now taught by Princi-
pal Robert E. Shilling and Mrs.
Mary w. Cool. Mr.. Shilling will de-
vote additional time to his super
visory work in the Elementary Sch
ool and Mrs. Cool with teach units
in Family Living to seniors. In ad-
dition Mr.. Lees will take over the
study hall duties of school nurse.
Mrs. Ann B. Cleaves.
Students Receive Reports
The second semester at Caesar
Rodney School began on Monday.
JanuaryS0. Students in all grades
will receive report cards with
marks for the third marking period
and for the first semester on Fri
day, February 8.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

The Post office spends about 21k
cents to print and deliver a penny
post card. About S5 per cent of all
post cards are used for business
purposes. Savings of S14O millions
year can be realized by stream
lining the Post office, undermining
its equipment This is one of manV
reasons why the Citizens Commit
tee for the Hoover Report is con-
Vinced that if the recommendations
of the bipartisan Hoover Commits
sion are vigorously pursued. the
cost of government can be reduced
So to SIS billion dollars a year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Caesar Rodney School
News
SohOOl ImDroIemenf Prnrram

School improvement Program
With the awarding of the CON
tract for grading and fencing the
new athletic field to Pleasanton
and Edgell, the Caesar Rodney
school improvement program is
underway. This work is 10 be COM
pleted by May /. 1850.
The Architects, stanhope and
Manning, expect to have plans for
the three room high school wing.
the auto shop and music storage.
and the heat plant ready for con-
slderatiOn by the State Board of
Education at its February meeting.
Plans for the new gymnasium
and the elementary school wing are
expected by the close of school
Bids on the athletic field project
We're as follows: Clute Brothers.
$2,9S5.55; George and Lynch. So
699S.25; Ward Hurley, S3.O26. .25:
PleasantOn and Edgell S2,S34.35.
CaeSar Rodney p. +. A. Meeting
The Caesar Rodney p T A meet
lng' February 2 at p. m. in the
school cafeteria, will feature NOV
les and vocal music to illustrate
the theme" Foundations for an An
probation of Our National Heri-
tage. The program is under the
direction Of Mrs Jesse Cooper. as
sisted by Richard w. MacFaddin
Inc films show scenes of four of
our national parks, Glacier, Bryce
Iellowstone and the Grand CANYON
several well loved American songc
we're presented by Mrs. Edward
Tooper, accompanied by Mrs
James Richardson.
Inc monthly award of two dol
lars Will be presented to the home
room with the most parents in at
tendance at the meeting last
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Drinking water is distilled from
the sea at Baku, U. S. S. r.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
The Standings

Last Sundays Results
Blue Hen Post 43, Caulk's 30.
National Guard 46. Economy A.
Red Men 3S, Yanks Is.
Fridays Schedule
Caulk's VS.. Yanks, p. m.
Red Men VS.. Economy, 8:15 D. m.
Blue Hen Post VS.. National
Guard. $3.50 p. m.
Sundays Schedule
Red Men VS.. National Guard, 1
p. m.
Economy VS.. Caulk's, 2:3O D. m.
Yanks VS.. Blue Hen Post, 4 D. m.
(All games to be played on Mil
ford ArmOry court.)
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Students Receive Reports
Improve Dairy Herd

Use a good bull to improve the
dairy herd. Such a bull should be
able to sire daughters better than
the cows now in the herd. The best
investment is a proved sire, the
next best is q good son of a proved
sire.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

In the past century the pOpuia-
ton of Java has grown from about
100000 to about 50,000,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
HELP WOMEN

FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored. thoroushly
sandwiches. 2Q36 G st. NV, -23
NATIONAL VA DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn
ForNfAEN oXS, T III GIRL. white. experienced: mse
good hours, good pay. 1924 Mime
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored. expert.
enced, references; good meals; l dav
NV COLUMBIA DRuo sToRE.@s4 :s
FOUNTAIN GIRLS (2l, white, exper
on sandwiches. etc; reliable. good
steady Job: Apply In person only
MoRToN's MO !. PHARMACY, aol j Pa
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. . perman.
relations required; sal viii depend
on ability and exper.: apply in per
son M. J. Garrett. oflce mgr. IN.
STITUTE CLEANING PLANT. sO21
Ga, ave. Silver Spring. Md. -24
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. Chris.
ability essential. typing, filing ane
etc: handicapped preferred: 5-day
wk.; salary open. D1. OS79. -o5
GIRL white. to work in shoe store
exp. not necessary; good salary
GRApH6fxFE K'fS f. 6FfRaToh 6IsfsndFls va 'vhse'
keyboard machine; permanent; gooC
salary: fine opportunity for ad-
vancement: nice SURROUNDINGS: lib.
eral vacation and sick leave; age
Is to 35: personal interviews. q
am. to 3:30 pm. tclosed Saturday.;
personnel ONCE. NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC SOCIETY, 3rd and r
SITS. ne. Do not phone. "a
HAT CHECK GIRL, experienced. fol-
part-time work luncheon, etc. Apply
Miss Creagen. bet. 9 and IL
WILLARD HOTEL. -23
H0USEKEEPER. white. for elderly
woman. new house. l floor. Live in
pvt. room. outside entr. Driver.
license desirable. NO. 9O42. =:
I. B. M. experienced alphabetical key
punch operator; state qualifications;
40-hour week. reeular promotion
Write Box 466-A, Star -25
Evening star., 1950-10-23
HELP DOMESTIC Cont

G;H.w. AND COOK. care of chill
dren; live in, upstairs room: recent
refs; S25 wk. GE. 6503. --25
G.H.W. and laundry: salary open to
eXper., competent person: city ref.
and health card. AK. 4265. -24
GIRL young, white, live in; salary;
care of small child. Call 10. 2-265l
GIRL. white. live in; child care and
housework; S15 week. Wo. 1885
LA9YIWhite, to care for 2-year-
old child, light houSework: 3 days
week. Call GE. 63d' -23
MAID. experienced. g.hw and assist
car care child; live in; ST. wk. Phone
MAID, live in: e.h.w.. no laundry
plain cooking; fond of teen-ageo
children: must have city refs
aa3o2RsNsTE1N. a32s 773S 10Th NV. GE
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN t,
help with light house work and care
Of young child. No laundry Oh
heavy cleaning. Must be neat anc
clean Live in: small salary. OIL
WOMAN to care for small children
nights while mother works. 1884
REsfoNsiBLE WOMAN. rs to 20
g.h.w.. cooking. help with 2 small
children: suburban home; live in
S25 wk.; recent loc. refs. WI 9074
--o6
Evening star., 1950-10-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN

ADDRESSOGRAPH and Graphotype
operator, 8 yrs exper.; also qualify
IN general office work. ,TU 4s49. 23'
BOOKKEEPER, full charge, payroll.
taxes; 5,s =, many many years experience. Box
CLERK -TYPIsT with interviewing
experience desires job in Silver
Spring; references. Lo. 5-1170 or
COMPANION of refinement. capable
to elderly person. IA, 0264. -.
COMPANION for elderly person, white
lady. Call OW. 1924. 23s
GRADUATE NURSE desires evening
DUTY DUTY in doctors ofiice. 6 to 10 ,. m.
NURSE, white. reliable and ef1icient
capable taking charge OF patient
and home: CO. 2217. "a
SECRETARY-Part-ti time. young lady
heGheiens felds sor and % EXP In legal and other
sEcRiETARsYY- sY -sTENoSkApHER 1i sia, 20 Ef-
icient young woman desires sat.
employment. CO. 1000. Ext. Az. i
TO Sat. and Sum. q to s Mon, ga
sTENOGRAPHER. years experience,
desires afternoon pos: fast typing
and, ana shorthand. JA. s-365O after
STENOGRAPHER. II yrs exper de-
SIt S,Tes part part-time position, hrs. daily
STENOGRAPHERS and typists avail
aole Tor emergency assignments on
snort notice. Call MISS BARRETT.
YOUNG LADY. colored. experienced
neat and reliable desires position
as bookkeeper-typist. Ii. 4-6l24.
MY GIRL FRIDAY. who has run ''1 nv
business. kept nv books. written nv
!etters. managed my buildings and
is an expert Stenogrspher sS we'll 6
q notary public, has decided to leave
Ior very good reasons of her own,
II you need an asset TO vour ONCE,
cail me on Monday. Ma. 1897, ga
Evening star., 1950-10-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLoRED WOMAN with good refer
5697.
CoLoRED GIRL wishes work as
nursemaid. days: neat. clean; live
out; out; references. ST. 5a4S. -a.3
'ULOktD Usntt WOMAN. with reference,
wants Gays work, Call Ii. 7-s4l3.
CoLoRED WOMAN desires work as
maid; references. AD 70:}7. "a
COOK. GOOD. with references. Wants
Jon in apt. Don't mind caring for
nigh nights, wye Ax epa5 parents work. Home
GIRL, .colored. desires days work or
PaaITt time; honest and reliable. CO,
GIRL. COLoRED. wants 2 or ( davs.
WORK. GOOD refs. Phone LU. 4-21I7.
GIRL. COLoRED. desires day vork
or part time. TR. 5OlI.
GIRL. COLORED, wants Job as nurse
ni,ie,a maid, exp will stay : nights a wk.
GIRL. CoLoRED. desires work Tues.
Tn' Trp ass9, VS., Exper' ironer or s,h,w,
GIRL. colored. wants e.h.w. or days
work: reference. RA. 575s. -o4
HOuSEKEEPER will appreciate home
ana small salary. Box ll6-C Star.
MAID. CoLoRED. would like Fhw
health card; HI. 1878.
evenings; can do light cleaning and
S eookins. II: 4-60a7,, 2ss
w0MAN Wosk vic so1Tsd ed would sod LIKE Ike morning
can after n pm. q AD. tpi9n0ia 4i94i Lsa fe;
HIGHLY COMPETENT CoLoRED
woman wishes eh.w. Good COOK
Live out. lst class ref. TW. 2I45.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
SITUATIONS MEN

ATTORNEY. aged 81. exper. patents,
mechanical background, desires al
ministrstive or other work. ST.
1873 23s
BOOKKEEPER. exempt. desires small
set OF books to keep on part or full
time basis. Box 234-C. Star. 23S
BOOKKEEPER. full charge. 50.
exper. all books, payroll, billing. etc.
Govt. contracts and bids: 5-day Wk
S45-$50 Box 202-C. Star. "a"
BOOkkAEPEh. aa.t time. $50 mo-.
books started, kept part time Income
taxes: prompt. local refs EN-. 1884
COMMERCIAL ARTIST - illustrator
desires perm. or free-lance work
exp; AZ draft class. Box 1S2-C,
paINTER-1nside and outside paint
lng; reasonable prices. free esti-
mates. WADE. ME. sS35. %.
PVT. SECRETARY. eficient and ca.
pable OF handling executive duties,
seeks position with future. MR..
STANLEY ALLYSoN, LU. l-56l0.
YOUNG MAN. colored. honest. In
dustrious. intelligent, references,
desires work during day. LU.
YOUNG MAN. colored. desires Job as
mimeograph operator or messenger;
ref. Trinidad 1926. 25s
VETERAN. COLORED, graduated in
shoe repair. would like part-tlme
employment from 4 pm. 5 days
week, Saturdays and holidays ali
day. Call LU. 4-6Ss9 after 4 pm.