davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Two DeMotho Boys Overcome Serious Aiment
To Become Top Stars on Catholic League Five

Coach Jim Curran, a former Notre
Dame football end. I'm spite of
the fact that his left leg bothers
him. he's very fast. Has unlimit-
ed energy and variety OF shots. -
One would expect Fuqua,
stretching into the stratosphere
at the tender, age Of II, to be on
the awkward side.
Not so, says Curran. Hes not
awkward and not slow. And he's
one Of those boys who take basket
ball to heart. He works at it,"
The 180-pound star takes in
stride the inconvenience accom-
panying his great size.
II send to Boston for my size
Is Shoes" he says. II get them
from the King Size Shoe Co."
Seven Feet Long Now.
AS Fuqua grew, his bed got
shorter.
TT got too short" he says. $50
I cut it in the middle and put a
board in it. It's seven feet long
now and very comfortable.
The team. which has a few
other crack players including g.
foot 1Aa. 2o7-pound Terry De-
vaney, brother of Assistant Coach
Pete Devaney; aggressive Charley
Hartnett and Bill Jennes. a set
shot artist, believes it can catch
st. Johns, the league leader. The
Johnnies have a SO record and
rDeMatha is in second place with
a 81 mark.
DeMatha and st. Johns will
square off next Sunday. If the
DeMatha boys can get by Con-
zaga, which has won five of the
last six games, they have a
chance. st. Johns beat DeMatha
in an earlier game.
1--WE have a good chance, ~
Coach Curran says: "Devaney
was out the last time we played
st. Johns. And our boys are
ready"
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Kerr Quits at Lebanon Valley
To Work on Eost-West Games

lin the East-West game for q
years.
II am leaving Lebanon Valley
college with regrets, as I was per.
fectly contended here" Said Kerr,
Dry Clyde Lynch, Lebanon VAL
ley president, issued a statement
declaring:
"We regret his decision to re-
tire from the active coaching field
in general and his severance of his
close association with Lebanon
college in particular"
DR.. Lynch assured Kerr "you
don't have to win all your games
when he came to Lebanon Valley
from Colgate.
keer started out as a coach un-
der Glenn Pop) Warner at Pitt
in 1914. lie served at Stanford
and Washington and Jefferson be-
fore going to Colgate in 1925.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Southern Conference
DeadIocked, Delays
Naming Athletic Gar
BY the Asseeiufsd Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb. Ii
The Southern Conference tried
three times today to fill its newly
created $4,000 a year commits
sioner's post-and failed.
The two principal candidates
were Wallace Wade, Duke football
coach, and Richard A. Smith, di-
rector of athletics at Washington
and Lee.
After the third secret ballot,
they were exactly even. Thus,
neither could gain the necessary
two-third majority of the votes of
the loops Is members.
With some members believing
that too strong an anti-Wade
faction existed, the conference
voted to delay the commissioners
appointment until another special
meeting could be called or until
the next annual get-together in
December.
Wade and Smith, neither of
whom made application, were the
only nominees Of special COM
mittee which spent several weeks
screening applicants. Two other
candidates nominated from the
floor were Charley Jamerson. ath-
letic director at Davidson, and
Judge H. Lester Hooker, a men,
ber and former chairman of the
Virginia State Corporation Com
mission. a
The league set the commission
er's term for four years. In ad-
dition to his salary, the commits
sioner would have $4,000 per year
for various expenditures.
A proposal also was passed that
conference members participating
in post-season football games pay
81 900 or per cent of the con-
test gross receipts-before ex-
penses are deducted-into the
loop treasury. rs
Officers for the last year were
reelected. They include Geary
Eppley of Maryland, president;
Max harrington of George Wash
ington, vice president. and Col.
D. S. McAlister of the Citadel,
Secretary-tr treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Figure Skating Meet
Attracts Stars Here

Dick Button, United States
North American, world and Olym-
pic figure-skating champion, will
lead an array of ice talent into
the national championships al
Chevy Chase Ice Palace and Uline
Arena March 1925.
Button, who is due to receive
the Sullivan Medal of the AAU
as the outstanding athlete of the
year, will be joined by such tor
performers as Yvonne Sherman o1
New York, United States ano
North American Women's champ.
ion; Andra Mclaughlin of Col.
orado Springs, 1949 winner of the
award for the most artistic per-
formance and Sonya Klopfer o1
the Skating Club of New York
who won the 1949 junior women's
title.
It will be the first United States
Figure Skating Association
championships held in Washing.
ton.
Dallas w. bort, president of thu
Washington Figure Skating Clut
and chairman of the Nationa
Championship Committee, has
announced appointments of thu
following subcommittee chair.
men:
Mrs. Walter Tobriner, accom-.
modations; Mrs. Walter F. Bach.
rae, entertainment; Mrs. w. F
Mosman, entries or general in.
formation; Webster Eshelman
computation and recording; Levi.
A. Sigler, finance; Donald S. Viii.
son, music; Robert J. Smith
publicity; Richard C. Queisser
rink arrangements; DR.. Edgal
McPeak, television and H. r
JOSephSOn. tickets.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Hirh Sehnnl Standings.
By George Huber

Central won the big one in the
District public high basketball
series triple-header at Uline Arena
yesterday, coming from far behind
in the last period to nose out
Eastern, 1914. That clinched for
the defending champion Vikings
a spot in the championship playoff
tournament that starts February
%.
1t was the most important and
most thrilling of yesterdays
games, but the others provided all
sorts of action as several scoring
records were broken. Wilson set
a one-game scoring mark for the
1949-50 series by beating Anacos-
tia. $3.50. Previous high was
Techs 70 points against Bell. Will
sons score yesterday also was one
point under the all-time series
record set last year by Eastern
against Bell. Anacostia's 60 points
were the most by losing team
this year.
And in the windup game yes
terday Tech hit into the high fig
ureS by swamping Chamberlain,
1929. Wilson's record was made
by using the same five starting
players all the way, while Tech
used everybody on the bench. Al
together yesterdays action at
Uline Arena produced $40 points,
startlingly high figure for three
high school games.
Standings Clarified.
Yesterdays results coupled with
those of Fridays double-header
did lot to clear the standings in
preparation for the playoffs, al
though there are still possibilities
of ties. Only four more series
games remain to be played. East
ern, tied with Wilson and Western
atop Division /, is a hefty choice
to beat Chamberlain and clinch
a playoff berth. The other spot
from that section will go to, the
winner of Next Saturdays Wilson,
Western game.
Central, with its schedule ended,
has lock on one of the Division
2 berths. Tech is the choice for
the other place as it likely will
beat Roosevelt next Saturday.
Should it lose, Coolidge could
move into a tie by taking Anacos-
tia. In the event of tie or ties,
playoffs will be next Monday.
In yesterdays Central Eastern
game, Eastern moved ahead early
in the first period and had a SEEM
ingly comfortable margin until
late in the game. With Johnny
Ward, P. A. Dyer and Ken Atchi-
Evening star., 1950-02-12
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LEBANON, Pa, Feb. l1.-Andy
Kerr resigned as coach of Lebanon
Valley college today to devote his
full time to the annual East-West
charity game.
He said the resignation meant
an end to an, active career as a
college football coach. -
Keer's Lebanon Valley elevens
won Is, lost nine and tied one
during his three years here. He
came here in 1947 after 25 years as
head coach at Colgate, where he
gained national prominence.
The white-ilair mentor said
he will serve as the Eastern repre-
sentative and business manager
of the East-Wast game held an
nually at San Francisco each De-
cember 81. He has been a coach
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Titone-0sario Bout
Features Program al
Turner'S Tomorrow

Brooklyn's Charley Titone,
young Italian lad whose punch
seems to get better with every
fight, tackles Filberto Osario of
Puerto Rico in tomorrow nights
10-round featherweight feature
fight at Turner's Arena.
'Titone hopes to display once
more the punching prowess that
earned him a six-round kayo over
Jimmy Cooper and a three round
kayo over Danny Carabello at
Turner's. The Brooklyn Italian
has been a regular main-eventer
at Turner's since his first appear
ance last fall and is winning a
following with both his punching
ability and boxing skill.
In three-match series with
Cooper he lost by decision, chilled
Cooper in the return and in the
rubber match they drew. He also
decisioned Little Dynamite here
to end the latter's 16-fight win
string, and his recent knockout
over Carabello was the first that
fighter has had in his long record.
Osario also has shown his
wares here before, twice going
against Cooper. The first time
as real underdog he upset the
District featherweight. then lost
in the return. He's been fighting
in South American recently.
Also on the card in q five
rounder Is Pat Thomas. District
boxer, who won 1949 Golden
Gloves honors. Pat has won 13
out of Is matches. Tomorrow he
faces rugged Joe DiMines, Of
Baltimore.
Another five shows Johnny
Pratt, former All-Army middle
weight champion. against Benny
Droll, of Pittsburgh. This is a
rematch. Three other bouts will
he added
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Flying Wheels Team
Sees Capital Sights

Members of the Flying Wheels"
basketball team, a group of para
lyzed war veterans who play from
wheelchairs, will make sight
seeing tour of Washington today.
The team was organized two
years ago and won five of six
games last season against similar
wheelchair quints. Now they are
at about the halfway mark of a
12-game schedule. They played
the Bulova Watch Co. Paraplegics
last night in New York and to-
morrow are scheduled to meet
veterans Of the Mcguire General
Hospital at Richmond.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

herring and walleyes on March Is
(Conowingo Lake and Susque-
hanna River, but not their tribu-
taries). Brown, brook and rain
bow trout fishing opens April Is
as usual, with the general black
bass season opening July ! except
in the non-tidal waters of the
Eastern Shore counties and Bal
timore County reservoirs. where
the season opens June /.
If you wish copy of Maryland's
fishing laws, write to the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commis-
sion, SIG Munsey Building, Balti-
more, Md, for copy of their
Anglers Guide" which is supplied
free. This guide also will be fur
nished you when you buy your
license.
For those of you who'd like to
dunk a line on opening day in
Maryland for lowly suckers, we
suggest you try fishing a worm on
the bottom of the deep holes and
glides in Rock Creek, Cabin John
Greek, the Patuxent River, Haw-
lings River, Seneca Greek or the
Monocacy. If the weather is at
all fair and these streams not high
and muddy, you may well tie into
few spring-run fish of this
species which will give you a real
fight on light tackle.
If you contemplate using fly
rod, be sure and take along land
ing net, as some suckers run fairly
we'll into poundage and can cause
your tackle plenty of grief in try
ing to land them. Use small hooks
and a small worm and fish it right
on the bottom. Although the meat
of these fish is tasty in the early
spring, they are SO bony that most
anglers give them the heave-ho
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Snider Of Supply Bureau
Heads Federal Golf Group

James B. Snider of Federal
Bureau of Supply is the new
president of the Federal Golf As
sociation. He was the choice of
the board of directors following
the annual election of the board.
X Melvin s;kaggs of Army
Engineers was reelected vice
president. Frank. Davis of the
D. c. Recreation Department was
elected secretary and Sam Wor-
sham of Naval Air Station, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
r. M. A. Quintet Bows
To Coolidge, 56-53
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Feb. IL
The Coolidge High School basket
ball team of Washington defeated
Randolph Macon Academy here
tonight Sc to SO. Coolidge's size
able lead dwindled late in the
game when the Washington team
was using subs.
Carl Hevener and Don Eslin
were high scorers for Coolidge
with 13 and 12s points. Bob
North, Joel Shankle and John
Grouse each scored Is points for
Randolph Macon.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Alumni Night Program
To Be Held at Tech,

The Alumni Circle T Club, Tech
High School graduate athletic or.
ganization, will sponsor its fourth
annual basketball Alumni Night
program at the Tech gym Wednes.
day night.
An all-star alumni team will
meet the varsity in the feature
game at $3.50 pm. A preliminary
starting at 1880 pm, will feature
90-pound teams of the Police Boys
Club No. IL and the Trinidad Boys
Club. Both clubs are within the
area of Tech.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Central Comes From Behind Trim Easten Wilson, Tech Win
Michigan Quint Loses
To Purdue, 81 to 53
By the Astoeioted Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. IL
Seniors Andy Butchko and How
ard Williams combined for 4C
points tonight as their Purdue
Boilermakers upset Michigan's
basketball team, 61-53.
Dick Axness. another senior
held Mack Suprunowicz, normally
the Michigan scoring ace. to q
single field goal.
Don Mcintosh and Leo Van
derkuy spanked a late Michigan
rally that cut Purdue's lead to
54-52 but Butchko laid up two
quick baskets to squelch the up
rising.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
10 Nations in Skote Meet

STOCKHOLM, Feb. II P.-
Ten nations have entered the
world speed skating champion
ships to be held February 18 and
10 In Eskilstuna, an industrial
city of some $4,000 southwest of
here, the International Skating
Union announced today.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

ing machine.
our whip
ping B lock ?"
snaps a rod
10,520 times in
8 hours. The
rod now on
the test has
been h e r e
since Feb. 7th
and runs 8
h urS each
day.
If you are
hardy enough
Evening star., 1950-02-12

to try for Salty" Mills.
Rock, reports have It that they
are being caught in the Cove
Pt. area. Casting and trolling is
the order of the day and Spin
ners, Minnows and Bloodworms
are doing the trick. Naturally,
good tackle sold by Mills Co.,
9Th g. E., "Sportsman's Paradise" :"
Evening star., 1950-02-12

SUCKERS, cdUIlSn,
carp, eels, gud-
geon, SunhSh,
fallfsh, W h i t e
perch and crap
pie. These may
be taken in
m O S t inland
W a t e rs, with
few exceptions
such as Deep
Greek Lake and
T r / a d e lphia
Reservoir.
The n e X t
opening d a t e
xxrit1 ho for clooS
Evening star., 1950-02-12
OUTDOORS

There are few changes in the
fresh water fish laws of Maryland
for the coming season. The first
season to open February Is is for
Evening star., 1950-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "SaIfy Mills

If you want proof of what I
have been saying about the
Glass Fibre Fishing Rods, come
in and take a. look at our test
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Totals 2s2177 Totals Q Ii 90
Halftime-Tech, 3S-1S.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
CuyIer

Continued from Page B-1J
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Totals 80 IS 50 Totals -23 II sc
Halftime-Wilson: 33-29.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
421 7th St NV.
HELP DOMESTIC

G.H.W.-Settled woman to live in
Laundry: care of / child. Expert
enced cook. Refs. REQ. Wo. 319l
WOMAN. white. under fifty. for gen
housework and cooking in sma!
home; iive.in; local refs. necessary
DESIRE REFINED white middle-ageS
lady, living nearby Congress Heiehts
to care fol. . small children. 2 or !:
days a week. Call 10. .3-6455. &
FULL-TIME MAID, to live, in; somt
and health card REQUIRED. Beverly
Will GIVE coon HOME TO re-
liable white woman in exchange for
care of school age children no OBJ
isstion I child, Call AP; tsS 34Is 10 10
general housework; to live in; pvt
room and bath; must have loca
refs; fond OF children. Good salary
for exper. woman. ia. $500. -1a
HOUSEKEEPER. white. live in. car,
fol-. widower and 2 children ages
and II, in refined home in village
mi from DC, references required
CoLoRED9Firnished room, board
and small wages for settled lady
CARE OF 2 CHILDREN. g.wh.. Ben
dix, live in, light cooking; salary to
S35 depending upon experience and
refs. Write Box TT. Star.
NURSE, colored, competent, eXper. in
care Of 15 mo. old, , school-age
children; live in; Thursday and al
ternate Sundays of. Recent local
refs, $50. OR. 3l25.
COUPLE, woman. exper. cook; man
butler. houseman. Sober; refs. re-
auired. Phone OIL. 563s. For family
OF 3 adults. 10
GIRL for gh.w.. plain cooking. ligh'
laundry; 5l2-day wk., live-in OF
out; sal, open. For appointment cal
CO. 0335, Ext. 511. 10
wk.; pvt. rm.; / "a days wk. OF
CH. 1927.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN

from 6-l2 pm. Call MRS. SMITH
AK. 363S after 6 pm. 10
LAW STENO.- .-SECY.. exper.. knowl-
edge bkpa.. eftcient. dependable . ex-
ccellent background; available Sept
COLLEGE STUDENT--Desires part
time. evening employment. Box "a
EFFfciENr Ell SsfE SECRETARY - college
BACKGROUND: 8 yrs. exper.. MI. 3S3S.
before pm. or after 7:3O pm. -
law, newspaper, and other fields. de-
sireS position, 5-day wk., $50, Ju'
NURSES AVAILABLE 1nter-racial
registry; graduates. undergraduates.
trained practical nurses; any. type
paSeS Sase; PU. 3262 or Ii; T,9SSS;d a. .xc
auaiifications; desires position as
travelling companion. BOX 252-T
WOMAN, colored, wish charwoman
or kitchen work. DE. 4306.
INTERIOR DECORATOR = Educated
in Europe; some exper,, desires
permanent position In this line.
Call Wo; l799. 80,
viduality and mental alertness. seeks
interesting job. Legal exper. MI.
1892 after 6 pm. 10F
EXPERIENCED young lady desires
secretarial-bookkeep position. Sal
airy, $4,000 annum. Box 1925,
REIiARLE coLoRED WOMAN wishes
PRACTICAL NURslNG-Light house
sSitlsnds 81 sTss District Thts. Phone
Evening star., 1950-08-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cont. J

FLOOR SANDING, painting. decorat-
ing of all kinds. Colored mechanics.
Prompt service. RE. 0S99. -15
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
White mechanics, sensible prices. c. H,
COVER. WA. 6S6S anytime.
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
floors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 1929.
HOME !MPROyEMENTS,-Brisk x, work
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
mates. mat isISsR'i ELMER PAINTER. NE. ss85.
PAINTING, Kem-Toning, gen. repair
After all bids are in call us for
or al day Sunday. DU. s44O. -15
PAINTING-Interior. exterior, salts
fseti0n ,ss suaEi si dS Ssng mS own work free
s. S5T free estimates cali Xix; 81.
PAINTING. PAPERING - First-class
Torkmanshlp' p pUak %0Tk dene T immediats INNS
PAINTING, PAPERiNG. carpentry of
years. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA. 97O3.
PAINTING, PLASTERING; reas; rates,
free est. white mech, immed. serv.
PhPfkTNG 3AMES NRGurroM Dsintins HH s0TS piasterng
floor finishing at reas. price. Al
work guar; 80 yrs. exp. ia. 1889.
3
PAPERING PAINTING. carpenter
work, weather stripping. caulking,
roof. gutter and downspout. AT.
S97S. and 10. 2-5302. 10
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work. estimates free. Call MIR.
BECKETT. MI. O930, Du. 4O53.
PAPERING, PAINTING. Special prices
in effect; best materials; latest de-
signs; good clean work. TR. ,o774.
PAPERHANGNG-S7 up per rm.;
1850 washable sunfsst papers; work
guaranteed GE 1888 GE. 2461
PLASTERING a speciality; large and
small jobs, new or old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2,723.
rLUMBING-No Job too small: re,
reeRReeRRiEs.!S reeRReeRRiE INC pEfivEEws%,s9Yss, fEss9Ys s RsMrs;.
z1IMrRMtN StsIS; PSjIt or No 6epstEsa' ssas KING A
REFRIGERATORs RLrAIRED. also
Day IN 1872 Ewes ON s37b
repairs: cutters. spouts, carpentry
and painting A. D. THOMAS, HU.
1852.
ROOFING-All types; no Job too
small; repairs and new roofs. SAM
UEL c. BOYD. INC. GE. lO6S.
the material The beetles and the
hies are here Slipo 39+"
TELEVISION ADJUSTMENTS. RE-
PAIRS by Government licensed en-
gineers ia 0520. 30
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, repaint-
ed retaped recorded PARK AVE
| VENETIAN BLIND CO., 6214 r. /,
ave, Riverdale. Nd UN. l345.
| WORN SINK TOPS replaced with
! Formica or stainless steel Call Hu
( S262 MASTER APPLIANCE CO
COMPLETE nEMoDELlNGMAn sGs,,! types types
service. WILLIAMS, MI. 1916.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
SITUATIONS MEN

BUTLER: chauffeur. cook and gar
dener: Filipino; experienced: wishes
work. City refs. Box 53-V, Star
CLERK K-TYPIST-Gener once ex-
perience; $3.50 per hour. Box GOV,
CORES. ANALYST. secy. and clerk
MANAGER--Route and claims, dry
cleaning or allied trades; wholesale
or retail; Is yrs. exuer. Box 59-V
UNIV. GRADUATE. BIS. commerce
age 2s. desires position with future
COOK so oeoE eoiCredMExper staE in Italian ant
American dishes, wishes rest. work
refs: Phone DI. s6l1 anytime;
Gent; excel ref; $50. vi. 1898. q
ELEv. OPER., switchboard or porter
Colored man wants evening work
Has car. Refs; II. 3-s967, g.
PORTER OR JANITOR or utility man
LAYER male: male 3s AB u LIB a,. memSsl 1aSs
position. Box 175-S. Star
--colored-wishes job. Refs. Ii
STEEL LAYOUT MAN; prefer vir'
sinia; snnGo excellent references. IA
sTENOGRAPHER. rapid, pref. sales
Office; 15 yrs. exp; Army vet. age
40, own car. MR.. SNOW, Ii: e.
| 1909 15S
CHAUFFEUR, colored. wants employ
ment: last employed with Embassy
! Call ]. MALRY, GE. 9612.
TRUCK DRIVER. local or. long dis
| tance; other jobs considered. Bon
PIT. Star.
! COLLEGE STUDENT. secretary. urg-
emily needs work Until end of Sept
! UN. 4195. 10
MARRIED MAN, % years old desires
/ part-time evening and Sat. work,
experienced in electronics. radio
| electrical assembly and testing; also
have stock and shipping receiving
| experience. Will accept this or any
other type of work. Box At, Star
COLORED YOUNG MAN wants work
any kind MI. 1896.
| WATCHMAN, white. sober, good ref
erences; bank or building. Box 4s-V
Star. los
MIDDLE-AGE MAN, married. desires
janitor quarters in NV. section. Ia
| 0S43. 10"
DRY CLEANING PLANT MGR.,-syn-
thetic pref; spotter and compl
| knowledge maintenance: 20 yrs. exp.
| eng. lie. L. HAWTHORNE, MI. 96|I
MAN, colored. desires job as dish
washer or cleaning. Call WO. 0472
| 1924 Conn. ave, NV
Evening star., 1950-08-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

| GIRL, colored, g.h.w.. or child's care
for working mother; reference. DI.
GIRL: coiored. desires Job as nurse
live iRaia OUT hel2 Ak wiae 1855 so0knF' ' dsys
GIRL. colored. wants work by the
week or day. DE. 530S.
2 GIRLS, colored, want jobs caring
for inxalids; refs. LA. 6-4739.
COLORED. GIRL desires domestic
work, full or part time, refs. DI.
CoLoRED GIRL wants take care of
NEAT coLoRED e GIRL eli t-fD; desires gn.w.;
full or part time, refs. HU, 5195.
NEAT COLORED GIRL. part time
mGfning Teenbons Of p sVsgins s9a% city
COLORED GIRL wants domestic work
or nursemaid; 5 days week, hours,
3 until dxso o'clock; references. CAN
CLEANINGwcolored girl desires part
time work, 2 days, Sat. and Sun.
coGoRED RTdS a5ifE GIRL. e;SS d.sires R work as
Innrsemaaid. hotel maid OR g.h:w.
NURSE H E0 iMAID-colored girl wishes
job; experienced. DU. 9563-s IN.
ctoLoSRgE;DD' g;D', GIRL wants job taking
1142 LAURA SHAW IL
COLORED WOMAN wants work .oi
Last fiae place 3 s yrs. tHi Nj. p'Ss SSS1. ''0''
HIGHLY COMPETENT colored won.
an wishes g.h.w., Mon. through Fri.
good cook; lst-class laundress; live
Girl, Girl Color coLoRED, Is'', wishes part-tim,
work, care of apt; no Sat. OF
Sundays. VI. 5494.
DAY WORK, by mother and daugh'
ter, eXper. HI. 1918.
GIRL, COLORED. prefers g;hw.:
fsys ReEs. ~s Ak or sEf!l ornament days EIo T0Tk
GIRL. CoLORED, wants days work
CoLoREiD PANTRY MAID. genera
kitchen helper or counter. yrs.
s,,1,a sxper,; health asd; card; EVENINGS, q nc
GIRL, CoLoRED, wants job, as so9 3u'
girl or nurses maid. Ii, 4-0S9S.
COLORED WOMAN wishes day ol
part-time work; refs. RA. 7461.,
GIRL, COLORED, work Mon. through
Friday or days work Reliable
YOUNG CoLoRED WOMAN desire
housework, cooking, exper,; refs
CGoIoR;ED. WANTS DAYS WORK. BY
the day; exper. AID. 6543 or HU
CoLloRED WOMAN WANTS MAID
work or cleaning; 5l2 days. NO
EXPERIENCED SIIH ENC PART-TIME G.H.w.i
no Sunday. Hobart 0339.
GIRL, colored, wants work. carlna
| for child or 2 children. Call Ii
GIRL, COLORED. DESIRES day!
| work or weekly; excellent laundress
HOUsECLEANING EXPERTLY done
| by colored man and woman; hour
| day. or job rates; reaS. co. 1866
| WOMAN DESIRES for child care OIL
| general house work; 5I2 days wk
| Ii. 1-3051.