davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
I'm -N-I-m Not

My friend Charlie says: I'm
kinda fed up on milk, SO now l
drink beer" Well! l am fed up
Oh milk 2, but Pm not fed up on it.
That is, still like milk. In fact,
milk was the LIST thing my mother
treated me on, when the stOrk
brought me. She thought, l was
2 young to drink coffee so she
gave me milk. n from then on
l went on a milk diet, until l was
old enough to eat herring n spuds.
N when we r on the subject of
milk, let's talk some more about
milk. There is lots of waste 2 in
milk distribution. Where I Is
lived, there were six houses in
that block and seven milkmen serv-
ing us. GO on now! U fib-
bing," can hear U say. But I'm
not fibbing. There were seven
milkmen serving six houses. The
seventh soliciting new customers.
In our modern times we have
piped the water to our cities from
lakes or rivers. Well, even out in
the country they have running
water in their homes and barns.
We have pipe lines for gas and
pipe lines for oil 2. Y not pipe
lines for milk 2? Couldn't it be
just as easy to run pipe lines from
Mt. Vernon or other dairy farm
districts strait to the cities? N
longside of your water faucet U
would also have milk faucet. In
the basement, alongside of the
water and gas meters, the milk
meter would have its place. The
milk man could tage. things easy.
Instead of only days vacation per
month, he would then have %
days off. The other 2 or 3 days
he could go around and read the
milk meters.
May l shouldn't have men,
toned this. l have many of my
best friends among milk men. N
if my idea should get accepted n
tried out in reality, some of my
milk men friends would find them
selves on the street corners selling
apples.
Speaking of apples. Y not a pipe
line for apple cider 2: But no.
That wouldn't work. Then some
one would want pipelines for beer
and even whiskey, n some people
would sit all day long slipping beer
and other drinks from the beverage
faucets. that would b the begin
ming of the ruination of the nation.
So guess We'll keep on with
things as they were b 4.
Mrs. Skrellboom says: Coffee
is ready" Y not pipeline
for coffee2? No, NO! No more
pipelines. I'll have to get n other
line for a sideline. I'll c. if
can't line up something else for
next time. c U then.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Goodwill Man
In Oslo Dies

O. b. Grimley, consultant on
Norwegian American cultural af-
fairs, died in Oslo recently well
over 6s years old. During a major
part of his lifetime, Mr.. Grimley
dedicated himself to the promotion
of understanding and good will be-
tween the United States and Nor
way.
Born in North Dakota, of Nor
wegian parents, he had been living
in Oslo since 1920. For many
years active as a writer, lecturer,
historian and organizer, he wrote
a number of books. both in Eng
lish and Norwegian.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

THE majority of us Norwegian
Americans left the old country
30 or more years ago, and in most
cases because we wanted to better
ourselves, that is-to make "a few
thousand dollars" and return to
"gamlelandet" in about four or
five years.
We soon discovered that some
body had ''fibbed" about the dol
lars that used to grow on trees
in America. Nobody was stand
ing on the street corners handing
out gold nuggets in place of pota-
toes. We adjusted ourselves to
the new conditions in a hurry Git
was either that or starve), and
settled down to try to make the
dollars, counting from pennies and
up. The five years went by, ten,
twenty, yes thirty years, before we
reached our goal. None of us
wanted to go home just as poor
as we left. Consequently the great
majority postponed the trip back
to dear old Norway until it was
to late to really enjoy such a trip.
During the many years of
struggle to obtain the prescribed
few thousands we became amer
icanized and more or less lost
the close contact with our old
homeland. But we always re-
membered the happy days we
spent in our early youth and car
ried with us picture of home and
friends of the small town Cor
big city, :. of the hills and
valleys and sleepy hamlets where
we knew everyone and every
place =. :. Some day we wanted
to see it all again for sure.
And some of us did. (Not I, so
I'll continue from hear-say)..
The trouble with many of the
"home-going' Norwegian-Ameri-
cans is that they expected to find
again exactly what they left
with slight allowances for human
wear and tear). They knew that
young friends were getting old,
and that many had passed to the
great beyond; they also knew that
the little hamlet Cor city, had
grown somewhat but not too
much, according to latest report
from friends and relatives back
home, that had grown with it and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Floating Hospital

A floating miniature hospital,
the infirmary ship "Gullkronan, -
last week joined its sister ship,
'Lyckoslanten," on a samaritan
journey of sick-relief among the
isolated Finnish skerries in h e
Gulf of Bothnia. Both vessels were
purchased and outfitted from funds
collected by Swedish children's
savings clubs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Sweden Restarts
Export Licensing

Export licensing of certain
Swedish commodities was reintrO-
duced on June 16 owing to domes-
tic shortages of some categories
of goods. The regulations include
certain chemicals, wool and arti-
fetal fibre yarns, tool steel and
other steel products as well as
wrapping paper.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICANA
By
S c A N D Y

That Skrelboom Ito again.
sure mes ong you he has concocted
motivation something like this:
out OF the English language which George
WANTED to do In other words there
and letters in English
reaction against Shakespeare Th ppu
SO not give them treat
rate Skreboom saving getting
Sl0O bonus (But from U.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

The rabble-rousing name of
Skrellboom is much too long for a
tidbit revolutionary like him.
Skrellboom says he inherited it
from some misfit relative who
relished long words. At any rate
it's a doublecrossed translation
from the Swedish Skrallbom, which
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

literally means something like
BOOM-MISS, In other words l
boom B-4 l miss in Swedish, and
(dis)miss B-4 l boom in English"
he says. At any rate, Skrellboom,
Inc, is booming.
Yet, despite this confusion, the
letter means less than the spirit
of Skrellboom. His spirit has
been lowering around the Swedish
Club in Seattle long enough now
to make him know to most Scandi-
navians. He is the club manager
and jack-of-all trades. For all
practical purposes he is painter
of many fine pictures, a writer of
many poems and articles 1.-TWO
books a composer of over so
snappy Scandinavian tunes, a
speaker, a lodge leader, a come
dian who has toured the country
and made photograph recordings,
and still we haven't mentioned
everything. He has been Chris
tened the Swedish Colony's Minis
ter of Fun. Norwegians are fond
of him and his parodies, too. Re-
Gently he appeared at a doing in
Norway Center and a reporter
brought back the comment that
the audience ''roared forth belly
splitting laughs. The occasion
was his rendition of The School
Teachers Lesson, wherein he
pompously describes some long
forgotten war in Persia and inter-
mittently scolds and treats the
audience as little boys and girls.
Obviously he is a born fun
maker, but that isn't the whole
story. There's a trick to every
ironical twist. and Skrellboorn
often gets away with his by a
clever play on words. For instance,
when we interviewed him, he men,
toned quite seriously that when
he came to Seattle in 1917 he
started working in a shipyard,
where couple of hundred men
worked under me-" With split
second inspiration. he added jubi-
lantly, Il painted the masts."
Born in X m fors, Sweden,
Skrellbom didn't seem to discover
his talents until he came to Amer
lea and made his first public ap-
pearance in Idaho during World
War I. In the twenties he toured
large sections of the East and
Middle West, once with his wife.
In town in Minnesota an audi
ence filling an entire theatre one
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Lily Pons Oslo Hit

Soprano Lily Pons recently
scored a new triumph as soloist
with Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra.
Her equally famous husband, An
Dire Kostelanetz, also scored as
guest conductor.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Germans To Norway

One hundred German refugee
youths have been invited to spend
a one-month vacation at the Nor
wegian YMCA's summer camp
near Oslo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

This week and next viii doubt
less mark the peak OF the local
straw berry harvest season Home
grown Robinson and Premier
varieties are whole sailing at from
Sc so 10 SIS 90 pei - quart case
on the Detroit Farmers Markets
which is very reasonable indeed
Quite heavy supplies are coming
in from the Benton Harbor area
where the crop is reported very
good
Beef supplies have dwindled
again this week. Local packers
report that. while their re-
ceipis Of cattle are holding mp
fairly well so far. overall sup.
plies In the mid " ssfern area
are definitely on the decrease.
particularly those normally
handled by the big national
Packers.
Top-quahty beef is about the
only KIND available AT the present
time This IS, Of course. due 70
the fact that II is impractical for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Big " ord, to Careful Drivers

Ca,e ee -tfes anc common
-e.te nes u sire eoos out
~ - V ctslrE nssts tnsy
, Ger .ste n.gnrats ard st,ee,s
M re sas RI - .fte ne t.
- c-.oh.s anc Hesl.r SO ely
$50 g
This nutshell description Of
safety rules are familiar &c all.
the SoGeiy reminds US, and if
followed car mean safer trips
during the approaching sum
ner vacation season
AVON II acc dents sie rot
scn'rec u srv one season of
~ Yea Ut curing crowded
outcoor month hoge.ng the
road .ns.st.rg or me right Of
eaS trying u beat the traffic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
m>keti~g Zip, TO ~Uo",e"i;re'

cattlemen 10 held ~ rtd S''s
back after they ., e'uE y,
market because II ~ tsD ~
Of feed.
Live hog prices b. sd' 'n,s e.
slightly during the ps- N'N ~
manly to decreased fr p's q"
stepped up demsnc lt n'' =
suited in shortsp, - 's' ~,
loins and spare los q "''
packing houses
However. local Packers
port that fresh hams ana F
MICS are still in good supp
at generally unchsneed VIM.
sale prices. Smoked hams sns
bacon are plentiful and Oe..
represent good buys i0'
consumer.
Cattle producers ~ Wal ~
parently rs an sttenl = .,o
The OPS to cancel iht ntN' wv ",
price roll backs sChedrieu =,
August and October 90 ~ -.
ed 10 be holding ba,e ,h'pl', II,
Of live cattle 70 The p''".. .ry
livestock markets q tht w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
ReEIeNe> H(HING. BURNING Of
ACNE PxMPLES;!:;A:

Dumps tblackheads), eczema, letter, simple
ringworm and ugly broken out skin externally
caused. Black and White Ointment is soothing
and antiseptic, which aids in healing So why
suffer such discomfort any longer without helm.
Why be miserable yourself and ashamed TO
De around others. You can get real relief like
thousands OF other people have! Yes, begin
esang Black and White Ointment today. 25c,
6Oc and BIC sizes. Be sure that you buy the
one and only Black and White Ointment TO-DAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
FOR THE YOUNG MArRoN

q Ike that sort Of thing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

4grt arc other ciscourtesies tt-
orne moe dangerous
Courtesy on The road actually
embraces unwritten laws OF
self preservation.
No mclor.st can rely splely OF
me Other guy 10 stop CT &c g
"a great lengths IN avoiding 4
collision Every driver IS rea.
sonatle for dong his share to
make motoring safer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

re- y.e.e. tlctp -. iron, sh'uia te
L4s-c stc S.u~c r. pace - ma me
f-i - -k'~rpfcoi.
ir> o-r r,t-d a. the bottom.
- :. D' 'ron he TOP A. 10 tctien
j. .-.4.c l. aiiss he'd 10 q length q :.
rAii roand NAs fastened Al .ilh-r md
q. ~ t4i'fruud through tn, s.0e pi,ces
49, p+fh.' - dctr 4 p.'c.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Now you can use deodorant
that is also good for the skin
comes complete with appli-
GATOR which prevents splitting
or dribbline or messy finger.
nails >. also in a plastic squeeze
bottle. convenient for travel.
FOR THE TEEN AGER-A
Hollywood model warns YOU
Young uns-"Y You don't have 20
wear low-cut gowns to attract a
man Our grandmammas didn't
wear them and they seemed to
do all right She claims is your
voice and YOUR eyes which are
the real male getters
II YOU pitch your voice low
andmake u sweet that VII get
your man His idea ~ nice
girl 70 spend the rest Of MS life
with certainly would not have
disturbing voice shrill. high
pitched o brassv The eyes can
get in some deadly work too
use them don't b. afraid 10
give sidelong chances Men sesm
20 BIKE that sort Of thing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23
Zip, of
lie Trade
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK CITY -tCNS)-
FOR THE CAREER GlRL-Dor (,
&c eekendins II the country IT
YOU CITY d-ds oe comfortable
II : couple .; pairs q shorts.
ard TWO o, three plaids or ging-
ram shrts Add 70 these a Gen n
skist sweater or tao. pair
az loafess pair ~ spectacle
pumps cotton suit and few
s.Tp.e cotton dresses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

On IHL IOUNG NATION
There's a brand new sun tan
lofion on the market which
sweeiens you at the same time.
II screens out the harmful rays.
leaving just enough filter 10
help you 10 good. smooth
tan. And at the same time. il
beihes you in fragrant protec-
fion 30 gentle you can use
II even on babies.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
Actor Hayden's Life
Adventure In Itself

The real-life experiences of
Sterling Hayden, currently fea-
tured in MGM's "The Asphalt
Jungle" at the Ritz Theatre, make
some of his screen adventures
seem like child's play in compar-
iSon.
At the age of fifteen Hayden
was one of hardened group of
New England fishermen making
a living off the Grand Banks of
Newfoundland. Before he became
twenty he had made two voyages
around the world as a member of
freighter crew. At twenty-one
he captained a schooner on a trip
from Boston to Tahaiti and back.
The next year he organized a
shipping company which ended in
disaster when the outfits lone
vessel was wrecked on its first
voyage to the West Indies. Down
to his last ten dollars, Hayden
came to Hollywood, won himself
an acting contract without having
had days experience as an act
or, played the leading role in two
Technicolor pictures, then gave 1t
all up because he still thirsted for
adventure.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
PROF. MOORE
CONFERS WITH
UNCF CHAIRMAN

President Richard v. Moore of
Bethune Goodman College and
State Director for the United
Negro College Fund was in the
city last Friday to confer with
the ocal UNCF chairman, Helen
L. Fisher.
The campaign is Sti11 in pro-
gresS and the local committee
making all attempts to reach its
goal of $4,000 by October 1st. The
committee is soliciting contribu-
tions from the citizens of h S
area. Won't you make your con-
tributions today? Won't you make
it possible for some promising
student to attend college? Send
your contributions to UNCF
Headquarters 233 NV 9th st.
The Business and Professional
Girls Club of Murrell Branch
YWCA will serve as hostess to
Miss Felecita Melendez at the
Youth Center on tomorrow even
ing.
Miss Melendez is program di-
rector of the San Juan, Puerto
Rico YWCA and is getting a
"bird's eye view" of the Y pro-
gram of the Miami Association
while here.
She will be the luncheon guest
of Helen Fisher who is a former
schoolmate, Thursday afternoon.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Promptly at 4 am. Thursday
left st. Petersburg enroute to
Tallahassee. On our way we pass
ed such famous landmarks as
Clearwater, Tarpon Springs,
Cross City, Perry and finally in
to the capital city.
In Tallahassee we were the
housegueSts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orien B. Brack, who live on the
campus of Florida A and M Col
lege, in a section known as
Polkinghome Village. We spent
four days in the capital city.
While there we met several Mi
amians, including Charlie Herout,
Robert Strapp, Darville Knowles
and several others. We also made
a number of new acquaintances
including Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon
and Mr.. Joseph Jackson, a student
ut Famcee.
We took off again on Sunday,
August IL, took route 80 into the
gateway city of Jacksonville. We
arrived in Jacksonville at 5:35
p.rn. that afternoon. In Jackson
vile we were the housegueSts OF
Mrs. Carrie Jackson, and family,
my aunt and cousins. We visited
several other relatives and friends
in the gateway city, including Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Mosley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mallary and daughter, Mrs.
Brown and an aunt of my better
half.
We left Jacksonville on the
following Monday, we took route
IL and passed a number of other
we'll known landmarks includ-
ing Green Cove Spring, Palatka,
and Gainesville. In Gainesville,
we visited Mr.. Martin Milan, a
former Miamian, and now sue
ceSsful businessman in the Uni
versity city. From Gainesville we
went to Ocala, and then to DIR.
L0wrie'S Beach, in Ocklawaha,
where we spent the night. The
manager and his lovely wife, Mr..
and Mrs. L.jR. Belle, very in
teresting couple, showed us
CIOuuU LHS USdCH W duO AluCA w
our enjoyment.
Tuesday morning, August IA,
we heft the beach resort on our
last beg enroute back to the
Magic City. We took route AL
and passed such cities as Lees
burg, Tavares, Orlando, Kissim-
mee, and finally into Okeechobee.
From there went to Belle Glade,
Pahokee and South Bay, our
South Bay, our turning point to
route 81, which brought us into
Hialeah, Opa Locka, and finally
back to dear ole Bunche Park
and our home.
After unloading bag and bag
gage we rested the remainder of
the week to round out very
happy vacation with my family.
They should come more often.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

The Daughters and Sons of
Circle No. l meets on Wednesday
night at Mt. Moriah Church. Sis
ter Rosa Lee, Tate is mother ma
tron. Circle No. 26 meets on
Thursday night, Sister Andrila
Tilmon, matron.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

We are having far too many ac-
cidents and deaths in Perrine.
Everybody should be more care
full and work toward preventing
such things.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
PERRINE NEWS
BY LEE JORDAN

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church will
hold Sunday School at 9:45 am.
and BYPU at 6 o'clock pm. There
will be no preaching as all of our
Baptist Ministers are attending
the National Baptist Convention in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. We
are hoping and praying that their
sessions will be brirnful of wis
dom and knowledge and that they
will return home full of inspira-
ton to carry on the Masters
work.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
Circling The Globe
\ VACATION TOUR AROUND THE STATE

a VACATION TOUR AHOUND TIE STATE
On August S. the wife and left our Bunche
Park home at $3.50 in the am the first leg of
what proved to be most interesting and pleasur-
able vacation trip around the Sunshine State"
Taking route Al, the Tamiami Trail, made short
stops at such well known places as Naples Ft.
Myers, Punta Gorda and finally into Sarasota, the
winter home of the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Leaving Sarasota Bradenton Pney Point,
ST. Petersburg after
ing Candy Bridge to the west coast city We arrived ST.
the housegeSts of Mr. and Mrs
Woods enjoyable days in that city While
city Ethel M Monroe the local
the
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Hurst Chape AME Church will
carry on as usual with Sunday
School and morning and evening
service.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Our schools are now open and
hundreds of our children are en-
rolled. They have wonderful op-
portunities, let us help and en-
courage them to try and make
good.
T MODEL AND FORD
Ford, I hear they sent $4,000
ducks over to Korea
Well T what will they do with
all those ducks?
Ford guess they want those
ducks to lay.
The last news I heard was that
they might need $4,000 of our
boys over there.
Well I guess that just so they
can lay for those ducks.
What's in this joke Ford?
Man I don't know.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-24

feel'' that you'd expect from Buick. Try it out for size - for room-for comfort-for all the things that you've dreamed someday of having in car and you'll thank your stars that you found out the facts of life in time.
 Equipment noes
 %Sa"dad on other seres
Evening star., 1951-04-22
THE EVENING STAR
11Ul Penna Ave NV

ilnl Fenna. ave. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN for library posi-
s, slon, aged sS-.o; desire person with
ry. $50 weekly. Please send COM
Box 213-A. Star.
YOUNG WOMAN with pleasant voice
TO contact accounts by telephone;
9an ap. xf4z, xpFz at home or at our office. 5s
IF .nD Would Won m~9 liz.
70 work 4 or hours p day as
clerks in dry cleaning store? Exper
not necessary. Must be pleasant and
willing to learn Good starting sal
aIy. state age and time able to
Start work Box 453-Y. star. - 22
MinTpoED IL prot W. MQMAMs to do ONCE work
%eek with typing and shorthand
Sl.25 an hour; tipping alone, Si an
hnur. Eln Mon. call vi. 57o5; Tues.
HOME MAKERS. earn s1.so hr and
selling REAL SILK s famous 81 eSei separeI: reS:
no canvas. MA. 1856, sun. i 70 i
REAL ESTATE . oFF1cEPD.Ty;pist.c f i ?. E; clerk
generA once. YORK; 5i5-day week
experience ~ net necessary; age limit
week; permanent possfion. MAR.
SHALL J: WAPPLE Co, 1924 1 I4th
st: n W. DI. 1896.
CREDIT OFFICE requires assistant
Tor general duties in installmeni
Clothing store; top salary: perina-
nent. 7a- 9TH st. n W, ID
"AkT TIME, girl to type and take
o.ctation, ewes. Call after 6 pm
~ ! st: NV. 4ta fl.
LESMINDED YOUNG LADIES tol
ior OUTSIDE saleSWork; AVERAGE earn
am. and 4:3O to pm. Rm. 81
- HLn 81. NV. -24
INSURANCE policy writer with know
edge OF Stenography; state eXperi.
ence. Box 234-Y, Star,
Evening star., 1951-04-22

PE~: ~ P4H HET4 Up sNnNi AND pEIiVERY Nv sisY
SERVICE. WI. 6s41.
WIDOW. cultured. well dressed, wants
TO act as hostsss evenings, week ends.
WOMAN, thoroughly experienced in
using power machine in laundry or
hotel Or iinen supply mendtng room.
YOUNG % GIRL; 1 eol41sa, @ desires Il s! SIday
cHnntc- I'll. Ii. 3-3S34.
MATURED LADY will keep house for
parents taking vacation or other
temporary need. Box 11S-A, star.
REFINED, EMPLOYED LADY will
baby sit evenings. BOX 300-Z. s.ar,
GERMAN LADY, As. companion or
governess; cultured home. MARY
PAR'Es. 2134 6 st. NV, Room 400,
WaShingten. 2, G. ys BE IA 4o29
dress Te al at hon home; excel ,p han6Triti9N TptnN
1859 Ontario pl. NV: ,-23
NEAT GIRL, colored. desires daywork,
lob or waitress or fountain work.
Call DE. 1884.
EXPERIENCED, competent. registered
xS xsy ssshnsan can DESIRES typs eo%pst D0sqF
MARRIED WOMAN. colored, hotel
experience, references. wants job as
lady attendant. country club, hotel,
boarding school; no split shift. RA.
COLORED-Practical nurse desires
convalescent cases. Call 10. 2.5Ss2.
WOMAN. IS, neat. wants
part time. II through dinner; e.
gsTTTienesS; PER SsS3 reference; s27 per week We
CoLoRFD wants evening work clean
Elk. 1854. MRS. BUTLER.
Oh. q IL teS.., fountain
s,ors Tors. dds maid in. IN dept 9T tnrnisafe
slaa sps to S1san So essf lssss and
COLoRED GIRL desires Job as, hotel
maid' store maid or waitress; good
COLORED LADY will care for 2 or
9 children .5 for smpl persons; 8 yrs.
COZ oRED LADY desires steady Job
doing alterations and seamstress
work. NO. 29sS. -22
c0LORED WOMAN wants days work
cleaning and lisht laundry; refer
CoL0RED WOMAN will give best
care to small children in her home, |
or nursing; any type. in your home;
RELIABLE CoLORED GIRL. 80,
brown skin. desires york IN nursery,
coH 81 fHGfes fETfATSs iiG5s Of Ne PBx SsS9 S9er
care; days work; best ref. co.
COL, 81 !. SETTLED wants care> of ar.
Lhritis patient. both in homie; ret.
NO. 1929.