davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-18
French, Italian Teoms
To Meet in Soccer Match

Washington French. who have
won a match, lost one and tied
another, will try to. hand the
Italian-Americans their first de-
feat in the Washington Suburban
Soccer League in a match sched-
uled for 2 pm. tomorrow at
Twenty-fourth street and Con-
stitution avenue.
The Italians, one of the smooth
est-functioning teams in the cir
cult, have won three straight
matches but will face tough COM
petition from the French.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
FIom OFF for Europe

NEW YORK. Nov. IS P.-
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf, runnerup to Art Larsen in
the national tents tournament at
Forest Hills, left by air yesterday
for Stockholm to compete in the
Swedish indoor championships
The Swedish tournament is No
vember 1926.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
$1,000 Crowd Likely
As Underdog Virginia
Battles Big Tulane
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.-The
University of Virginia, which has
ranking in several of the football
polls, was a two-touchdown un-
derdog to unranked Tulane today
in the Sugar Bowl, which shows
it's not who you beat, but who
you play, in the eyes of the odds
makers.
The once-beaten Cavaliers and
twice-beaten Green Wave were
expected to draw $4,000 in the
$1,000 stadium in Tulane's home
coming.
The temperature was in the
upper 70s. unusually warm for
New Orleans for mid-November
and the sky was overcast.
The chartered plane carrying
the Cavaliers south of Atlanta.
Ga, for the first time since 1892,
arrived early yesterday afternoon.
Virginia is repaying Tulane's visit
Of last year and this meeting ends
the home-and-home series.
Tulane No Gate Magnet.
Virginia hoped to share in a
bigger gate, but Tulane, the de-
Tending Southeastern Conference
champion, has been drawing below
its usual average and there's no
television to blame here.
Alabama, which figured to draw
$4,000 against the Green Wave,
played before $4,000. Notre Dame.
which was considered a Sellout
game, drew $4,000 or 5000 under
capacity. Ole Miss, which usually
draws $4,000 in New Orleans,
played Tulane before $4,000. The
host school blames the economic
situation.
Virginia, unbeaten at the time
Of the Tulane game last year, has
won six straight since losing to
Penn. Tulane. surprised by Ala
bama in its opening game, later
fumbled away most of its scoring
chances and lost to Notre Dame,
but has won four times.
Cavaliers Face Big Line.
Tulane's monstrous line, which
has held opposing backs to little
more than a yard per try, is its
strong point. The Green Wave
is without Eddie Price, now fresh
man fullback of the pro New York
Giants, but it has a more YER
satile attack than last year. 1t
is headed by its Joe-Joe passing
combination, Joe Ernst to Joe
Shinn. On the ground, Tulane is
led by Harold Waggoner and
Harold Kent, who each gained 81
yards against Navy last week in
Baltimore.
The Cavaliers are counting on
Johnny Papit. as usual, but also
are dangerous in the air. Rufus
Barkley has thrown II touchdown
passes with Washington's Gene
Schroeder GA competitions and S
touchdowns) his favorite receiver.
NOTES - Washington's Orrel |
Mitchell. Georgetown Prep coach,
will referee today. Tulane's
powerful line is coached by Ray
mond Bear) Wolf, head coach of
the University of Florida last
year. .. Tulane's 280-pound |
tackle, Jerome Helluin, has baby
brother playing guard in high |
school who weighs 800. A
high school game here last night
between Holy Cross and Jesuit
drew 10000. Johnny Papit,
who gained 113 yards against
Tulane last year, needs 1873 today
to hit the 1000 mark for the
third straight year. The Red
skins are among those eyeing the
draft eligible (both pro football
and Army Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Final Stock Cor Races
At Manassas Tomorrow

A 50-lap race, featuring some
OF the best drivers in the area,
headlines tomorrow's final stock
car racing program of the sea-
son at Longview Speedway in
Manassas, Va. Sponsored by the
Southern Racing Association, the
program will begin at 2::30 pm.
With seven races on the card,
more than SO drivers will COM
pete, including Wally Gore, Joe
Wright, Bill NAPLES, Hoby Riten-
our, Jim Eichelman, Bruce Hall,
Red Fowler and Herby Brooks.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
VPI Freshmen Unbeoten

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov.
18 (P.-VPI's Little Gobblers ex-
ploded for two tallies in the final
period after scoring an early
second-quarter touchdown to de-
feat the University of Virginia
freshmen, 20-6, and close out their
season undefeated here yesterday
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Chattanooga Easy Victor

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov.
18 P).-The Chattanooga Mocca-
sins ended an eight-game losing
streak as they won their first game
OF the season last night over
Duquesne, 80 to 20.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Gator Bowl Official Dies

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 18
R.-James Darlington Darby, So,
selection chairman for the New
Years Day Gator Bowl football
game from It's start until this year,
died in hospital here last night.
Darby was in the insurance busi-
ness here.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Peggy Kirk Turns Pro

FINDLEY, Ohio, Nov. 18 (P.-
Peggy Kirk, a Curtis Cup golfer
and three times Ohio women's
amateur champion, said last night
she will turn professional by start
ing promotion duties for the A. G.
Spaulding Co. January /.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Pro Football
AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

Sunday Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia.
Green Bay at Detroit.
Los Angeles at New York Yanks.
New York Giants at Baltimore.
San Francisco at Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. Bill
SATURDAY NOVEMBER

Fifteen years ago-Sam Lang
ford, old-time Negro heavy
weight fighter. was critically
injured when struck by a taxi.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Fiqhts Last Night
Ry the Assoeiofed Press

by me NSsocIof6d FfesS
NEW YORK.-Kid Gavilan. 147. Ha-
vana, outpointed Billy Graham. 145, New
York (10l.
INDIANAPOLIS.- Parker, 141
Indianapolis, outpointed Freddie Latson,
HotLYWOOD. Henry. 1874
Los Angeles, outpointed Doc Williams, 176
Trenton, N. j. 10).
Evening star., 1950-11-18

Today a year ago-The base
ball writer's voted Jackie Rob-
inson Of Brooklyn the most
valuable player in National
League.
The echo., 1950-01-15
LAUDERDALE NEWS

To the Moderator and General Offic-
ial Staff, I submit this my first An
nual Report as President of the Red
Circle
| have worked courageously for
two years. I have done my best
under the circumstances. We work
ed under well planned programs.
have answered every call of the
local and district bodies, with their
cooperation. We were able to be
represented in the District Conven-
tion by better, money and delegates.
1t was an honor conferred on me,
because for the first time you have
made it possible for me to represent
you in the District Work, which was
full of inspiration as well as infor-
nation.
In closing, I want to thank you
for the honor of serving as your
President. l feel like God will help
the Circle to go on. you have been
faithful over few things and l will
make you ruler over many.
Glodys Crawford, President of
the Red Circle of the Plea
SAINT Grove M. B. Church
Mrs. c. B. Rush, Reporter.
The echo., 1950-01-15

demanding the preab housing stu
alton while the housing shortage continues acute and
to housing like the unit above it's possible the be CONF
1893 which calls
Ohio 1913
by Albert NJ Cole Rep) Kansas Cole inset above native Topea
the first Kansas district, member OF the
banking and currency committee. &
preab history shows: Prior k
Planning during the Promises after the 4
doing
brackets became congressional
when president Carl G. Strandund
Columbus Ohio told House committee he launched the corporao
Into prefabrated housing industry with $1,000 of his money
and $3 million borrowed from the RF An RFC official has an
that RFC lending &c Ltstron has been halted
=
resulted suggestion of scandal
(. n Chicago, an
49, resl'tlnD
il q 4,rAaJ4 .4,reel o * T.--'s,n
The echo., 1950-01-15
ALL ABOARD

Now that 1850 is at hand, whatever
we did in 1949 is now history. The
thing that is going to count most is
what we do in 1850.
Our work in the office has started
off nicely, as around the first of the
year it is always busy time making
new files and closing out old records,
etc, We are mailing out a formal
letter to all local presidents and we
hope that you will read the letter
carefully and govern yourselves ac-
cordingly.
The echo., 1950-01-15
Gulfpori News

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mrs. Mary Pickett on Jan
uary 4th, for Rev. w c. McDuffie.
Music was rendered by Mrs. Thomas.
A wonderful supper was served af-
ter the entertainment. Rev Nc
Duffie received many gifts, so many
that he had to be assisted home. The
party was given by the Woman's
Society of his church.
Mrs. c. S. DUR, Reporter.
The echo., 1950-01-15
Cards Of Thanks

Quite a few of our Echo agents
are sending Cards of Thanks with
their regular news for publication.
A small fee is charged for all Cards
of Thanks. Please write to the of
flee for this information.
The echo., 1950-01-15

Cpl. F. w. Brazen is m at
Memphis, Tennessee. He has recent
ly returned from Gifu, Japan, where
he has been serving for two years.
The echo., 1950-01-15
I ]

The Armed Forces turned OUT
thousands of specialists during
vhe war. Many vi tl-2 skil.s and
trades they learned can still be
used by the peacetime Army and
Air Force.
That's why both arms of the
Service are offering non-com-
missioned grades to men whose
experience and training equip
them for responsible jobs. There
are hundreds of opportunities
open for enlistments in grades
appropriate to your training
and experience. Ask today for
full details at your nearest U. S.
Army and U. S. Air Force Re-
cruiting Station.
The echo., 1950-01-15
Poplarville News

On Xmas Day, President Parker,
leader of a quartette convention, met
at Harris Chapel with great success.
We raised $3144, and donated $50
to the sick.
The echo., 1950-01-15

Pearl River Training School open
ed again today, January 3rd, 1850,
after the Xmas Holidays
The echo., 1950-01-15

President Parker's Daughter, Dor
than, is here for few days, and also
1nez Powe. They will return back
to Tougaloo College this week end.
The echo., 1950-01-15
General President Ill

The General President has been
confined to his home for several days
suffering with cold, however, as we
go to press he is much improved.
The echo., 1950-01-15

Triumph Baptist Sunday School
gave five baskets of fruit and food
to the Shut-ins for Xmas.
Sylvia Mcdonald, Reporter
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Mrs. Rose 5. Lorenz Dies.
Owned Dry Goods Store

Mrs. Rose S. Lorenz, a dry goods
store owner here for 40 years, died
Of a heart attack early today in
Atlantic City, where she was vaca-
tioning.
Mrs. Lorenz, who. was in her
70s, operated Cavalier Dry Goods
Store at 1904 Fourteenth street
NV. until she sold out and retired
four years ago. At one time she
owned grocery at the corner of
Florida avenue and Champlain
street NV.
Born in Austria, Mrs. Lorenz
had lived here for so years. She
was active in the Hadassah, B'nai
Birth, the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, and the Hebrew Sisters Aid
Circle.
Surviving are daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bierman, with whom she
lived; a son, David Lorenz, 3l55
Adams Mill road NV, four grand
children, and two great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in the Danzansky
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
funeral Rifes Held Today
For Mrs. William Barbour

Funeral services for Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Barbour, 46. wife of the
Assistant Fire Chief of Alexandria,
were to be held at 2 o'clock this
Afternoon at Colonial Beach, Md.
Burial was to be In the Colonial
Beach Cemetery.
Mrs. Barbour died Friday at her
home. 40 East Glendale avenue,
Alexandria. The services were to
be at the Colonial Beach home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Stanford.
The former Miss Virginia Earl
Stanford, she was born and reared
at Colonial Beach. She had been
an Alexandria resident for about
20 years. She was a member Of
the Doe Club. the Women's auxil-
iary Of Alexandria Elks Lodge No.
758.
Besides her husband and par
ents. Mrs. Barbour is survived by
five sisters, Mrs. Grace Larkin of
Alexandria: Mrs. Viola Groves of
Washington; Mrs. Helene knox
and Miss Catherene Stanford, both
of Colonial Beach, and Mrs. Mar
garet Mann. Orange. Calf. She
also leaves three brothers, william
y. Stanford, jr., of Hamilton, Va,
and Clarence and George Stan
ford, both of Colonial Beach.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Circus Fat Man, Stricken
At Show, Is Flown Home

Stricken with pneumonia. .
643-pound side-show fat man with
Cole Brothers Circus was flown
from Washington to his home in
Norfolk. Va. yesterday.
Carter Lindsey. 81, took up two
seats on the II am. Capital Air
Lines flight. The arm rest be-
tween the two seats was removed
so he could fit.
He was taken to the airport in
Chambers ambulance after his
illness, first believed to be fiu,
took a turn for the worse. He
was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Treadaway.
The circus. which features
Cowboy Hopalong Cassidy as its
star, closed a four-day run at
Oklahoma avenue and Benning
road yesterday.
The Associated Press reported
from Norfolk today that Mr.. Lind
sey is resting well at home in his
specially reinforced bed.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
William N. Black, 80,
Dies at Lynchburg
By the Assoeiased Press

LYNCHBURG, July 16.-Wil-
liam Marshall Black, 80, church,
man. educator and civic leader,
died at his home here Saturday
night.
A lifelong member Of Court
Street Methodist Church, MIR.
Black was well known in the Vir-
ginia conference.
He attended the University Of
Virginia for two years, and in 1895
was graduated from Harvard Uni
versity. He then became prin-
cipal Of Lynchburg high school.
In 1928 he became instructor In
German at Randolph Macon
Women's College. Later Mr..
Black became assistant to the
president, position he held until
1888. He also was registrar and
in charge of public relations.
Mr.. Black was a member Of
Kappa Sigma Fraternity, an or
ganizer and the first president of
the Virginia State Library Asso-
citation, former district president
of the Virginia Education Asso-
cation and former president and
director of the Association of High
School Principals.
He leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Wilmer H. Paine, and two sons.
G.. P. Watkins Black and William
Marshall Black, jr., all of Char
lottesville; two grandchildren and
one sister. Mrs. j. H. G.. Mills.
Englewood, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Admiral F. H. Brumby
Dies al 76; Ex-Chief
OF 5th Naval District
BY the Asseeiused Press

NORFOLK, Va, July 17.-Ad-
miral Frank Hardeman Brumby,
rs. former commandant of the
5th Naval District, died yesterday
at the Norfolk Naval Hospital
after an illness of two weeks.
Admiral Brumby had lived in
Norfolk since his retirement In
1886 as commandant Of the dis
trict and the naval operating base
here.
Born in Athens, Ga, on Sep
tember IL. 1874. he was appointed
to the Naval Academy in 1891
and graduated at the head of his
class in 1895.
Served on Flag Ship.
He first was attracted to the
Navy by listening to the stories
told by his uncle, 1t. Thomas
Brumby, who later became the
first man to hoist the American
flag in the Philippines.
During the Spanish-American
War he served on the battleshiN
New York, flagship of the feet.
He was an expert navigator
while junior officer, and served
as navigator for units of the fleet
until he was elevated to command
of the cruiser Cincinnati just be-
fore World War I. Later he COM
manded the battleship New
Mexico
Made Admiral in 1894.
He !. was promoted to vice
admiral in 1888 and assumed COM
mand Of the fleets scouting force.
A year later he was promoted to
admiral. one of the Navy's three
four-star admirals at that time.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Isabelle Truxton Brumby; a
daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Fitz-
gerald of Washington, D. c.; a
son. Comdr. Frank H. Brumby,
jr., also Of Washington, and two
sisters.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at Athens, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Geddes attended Central High
School here and was a member of
the Cadet Corps. He also at
tended Maryland University and
Bliss Electrical School.
Before joining the Columbia
Broadcasting staff he was with
the old Atwater Kent Manufac-
turing Co. in Philadelphia.
His father, Bond Geddes, 20
Grafton street, Chevy Chase. Md,
is executive vice president of the
Radio Manufacturers Association.
A brother. Gail G. Geddes, of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers' New York staff. died in
an automobile accident three
years ago.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Marjorie
M. Geddes. and two daughters,
Sue. Is. and Ellin, 7, all of the
Western avenue address.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 29o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
UarnH nf 1hauka

CREDLE. NOME r. We wish to express
our many friends and relatives in
Scranton, N, G.; New York City and
sympathy and acts of kindness at the
passing Of our father and uncle NOME
T. CREOLE.
his son AND NEPHEW, JAMES EssEr
AND SAMUEL CREDLE.
JACK, GEORGE M. We wish to express
our thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors for their kindness to our loved
one during his illness and the beautiful
floral tributes at the time of his death
ELSIE A. JACK AND FAMILY.
LACEY. CoRDELIA. We wish to crate
fully acknowledge and express our sim
cere thanks to the Revs. Earl L. Harri-
son, pastor; Frederick Sampson, assist
ant pastor; the oficers and members Of
the Shiloh Baptist Church. our many
friends, relatives. neighbors and organi-
zations for the kind expressions of SYM
pathy, the many floral tributes, cards
and telegrams received at the passing
Of our beloved mother and grandmother,
CORDELIA LACEY.
THE FAMILY. !"
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Elderly Baltimore Mon
Dies at Union Stution

A man tentatively identified as
Simon G. Welsh, about 65, of Bal
timore collapsed and died in the
crowded concourse of Union Sta
ton today, apparently On his way
to veterans hcsiptal at Phoebus,
Va.
Papers in the dead mans pocket
indicated the victims name and
the fact that he was a retired
yard foreman for the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. He was pro-
nounced dead on the scene by a
Union Terminal physician. Po-
lice said death was apparently due
to natural causes.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
1Ratha

YADEN. JAMES G. On Saturday, July
p, 1s59, at ,Garfleld Hospital, JAMES
father Of J. Edward Yaden and Mrs.
arthur P. Kent. Also survived BY four
sisters and three brothers. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29U1 14th ST.. NV, on Tuesday, July is,
at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. II
JAMES GARFIELD. Past Grand
50 JAMES GARFIELD YADEN OF
IN Harmony Lodge No. 8, /. o. o. F.,
w died Saturday, July l5, 1860, at
IN Garfield Hospital. All Odd Eel
lows requested to attend regular
wv services at s. H. Hines & Co. Fu-
~ neral Home at 2 pm. Tuesday,
~ July Is. 1850.
W r. M MASSIE, Noble Grand.
M. J. HURLEY, Recording Sec'y.
YADEN. JAMES G. Comrades of the
MpneT Henry w. Lawton Camp No
1 !;
rade, JAMES c. YADEN.
r. B. LOCKER. Comdr.
n pnIFNMR Adj
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Four Cots Kill cobro

JAMMN, Kashmir (P.-Four
cats battled cobra for two hours
in a village near here. Two cats
and the cobra were killed. The
cats were attacking a rat when
the snake intervened and swal-
lowed it whole. The cats then
surrounded the cobra and the
battle began.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
l80 Red Publications
Suspended in Jupun
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

TOKYO. July 1.-THE Japanese
attorney generals Office today
suspended more than 180 Com
munist publications. The suspen-
sions followed early morning raids
on Red party centers in IS pre-
lectures.
Previously the government sus-
pended 113 publications, including
the party newspaper Akahata
(Red Flag, under instructions Of
Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1950-07-17


Mr.. GeddeS
was an engi-
neer here for
w is v and
WTOP for II
y e arS before
going to the
United Nations
staff several
months ag o.
He lived at 1926
Western ave-
nue., Westmore-'
land Hills.
Born in Ona-
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Bruce B. Geddes Dies;
Radio Engineer

Bruce Bond Geddes, AZ, radio
broadcast engineer for the Unit
ed Nations at Lake Success, died
in his sleep yesterday at Great
Evening star., 1950-07-17

H0WES, MASON L. special communi-
n cation of AnacoStia Lodge
N No. u, F. A. A. M, is called
IN for Wednesday, July 10, 1850,
WNA at / PM, for the purpose OF
MY interring with Masonic honors
VIZ the remains Of our deceased
W brother, MASON L. HOWES
BY order of the worshipful master.
w. B. HANDY. Secretary
Evening star., 1950-07-17

JENKINS, Z. A. On Saturday, July 10.
ls5O; at George Washington University
NV, beloved husband of Lettie r. Jen-
klnS; brother of Shelton jenkins Of
Orange, Va. He is also survived by
several nieces and nephews. Services
At the 8. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
290l 14th st. NV. on Tuesday. July lS,
az ~ noon. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1950-07-17

BELT WILLIAM p. On Monday, July II,
1850. at GEORGETOWN Hospital WILLIAM
p. BELT of 1909 Webster st. NV, be-
! loved husband of Margaret Belt, father
of Mrs. Emory T. Ozabal, Helen and
Audrey Belt. Remains resting at the
above residence after pm. on Tuesday,
July Is. Services on Wednesday, July
10, at IL. am. Interment Rock Greek
Evening star., 1950-07-17

JACKSON, E. HILTON. In Boston, Mass,
on Sunday. July 16, 1856, e. HILTON
JACKSON, husband of Mrs. Ann Wing
neld Jackson and father Of Mrs. Paul
John W. Jackson. Mr.. jackson is sur
yiysd by sister, Mrs. Marion Dorset Of
MOBILE, Ala, and brother, DR.. Eugene
ices win be held at the First Baptist
Church S6sa 18th and Q SITS. NV, on We'd
flowers Contributions may be made to
the Baptist Home for Children, 62OI
Greentree rd., Bethesda, Nd. =
Evening star., 1950-07-17

! Is. 1850. William BROOKS Of 1909
1st st. Sc, beloved husband Of Mrs.
Nora Brooks; beloved father Of Calvin.
| 1r. He also is survived by one sister.
/ two brothers, other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
where relatives and friends may call on
Tuesday, July IS, after 4 pm. Funeral
Wednesday, July 10, / pm. the Rev, l..
/ r Hughes oficiating Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1950-05-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY graduate
desires part time work. GE. $3.50.
COMPANION to characterful person
by agreeable widow; excellent driver
organizer; refs. Box 46-H, Star. !
HOUsEKEEPER for elderly person
drivers. permit; ans. fully; S10(
mo-; refs. exch. Box 47-H, Star.
NURSE-Dependable wants day duty
no maternity cases. RE. 40S5, Ext
500. RICHARDS. 5'
NURSE, practical, white, needs night
duty, 1912 hrs. chronicaily Ill. uN
NURsE-Practical. colored. wants jot
caring for child; exp 5 days week
PART TINE evening work; any ma.
ture. desired by exper. sec'y. .-typist'
recep. cashier; available after 8
Box 52-H Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE, companion,
Ink. good cook; live-in. have
drivers permit; good refs. MI. 57S6
SECRETARY - Experienced, desires
tipping at home; manuscript pre-
ferred: Call OV. 1895; 3'
STATISTICAL or analytical research
rYFisa riHFRiIsSs TSa %AI4Eb FEB stsr Env.lop. 3. sd
dressing, stufing, etc, at home
5000 10th NV. AID. 1855. 8"
WOMAN. white, experienced, will cart
for child or elderly person, or de
light work. Write Box 35-H, Star. 81
EXPERIENCED public steno-secretary
20, wishes position. So 400 to $500
Call MI. 5000. ext. 1926. 4
COLORED GIRL wants work of any
kind; have elevator license. VI. OLAF