davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Chess Notes
By DonoId H. Mueridee

,Lasker, to be sure, has an ego like
the rest of us. but it is nicely
under control, and more than
compensated for by a real gen.
erosity outlook. He also grinds
an occasional ak. as when he hits
at recent policies and publications
of the United Chess Federation
which have favored mass chess
by buffers instead of encouraging
Americas actual masters-but it
is usually. as here, an ak which
needs grinding.
Few and far between are the
chess publications which have any
quality as literature - George
Walker, G. A. Macdonnell, Will
lard Fiske. James Macon, Richard
Reti and perhaps Aron Nimzo-
witSch are the only means that
come to mind-and Chess Sc
lcrets" could have rivals but no
lSuperiors in any conceivable list.
It is also in part a local product,
since it is genuinely embellished
by the pen-and-ink sketches,
mostly mellow caricatures. of
Kenneth Stubbs. artist of Wash
ington and one of its too many
retired chess experts. Lasker and
Stubbs were brought together by
a mutual interest in the Oriental
game of Go. of which these
sketches are a pleasant by-prod-
uct. Messrs. Mckay have pro-
duced a quite handsome volume
which, since it runs to 428 pages,
is very reasonably priced for these
days. For once, I am quite sure,
a formula of commercial inven-
tion is actually justified for any
literate chess player: Perhaps you
can do without it-but why pun.
ish yourself?
Newell w. Banks, veteran chess
and checker expert, will play
against all comers in both games
lat the Central YMCA at 8 pm.
Friday, and at the Twelfth street
YMCA at 2 pm. Saturday. The
latter appearance is under the
auspices Of the Paragon Chess
Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
E. -
SohSpots
Continued From Page C-5)

mands support from the country
sides behind the French lines
which it might not get if it was
purely Communist.
] His government and revolu-
tionary movement is called the
Wet Mimi. It is recognized by
both Moscow and Peiping. If it
wins the Indo- China war, it will
certainly impose Marxist dictator
Iship in Indo-C China.
General DDT
Just when it appeared that Ho
Ihad gathered his forces for the
kill in Northern Wet Nam, the
French sent a new man to Indo-
China as high commissioner and
military commander, f1amboyant
Gen. Jean de Lattre de Tassigny.
HE promptly became Gen. DDT. "
With words like. 1--WE shall not
yield another inch," with some
Ichanges in tactics, with greater
air support supplied by the United
States. Gen. DDT began to hit
back. He either caught Ho un-
awares, or Ho wasn't so strong as
people thought. The French won
la succession Of small victories.
Troop morale jumped and the sit
Iuation for a moment was saved.
1t isn't settled yet by any means,
land Gen. DOT is asking Paris for
5000 more men.
| There is some evidence that
since things turned badly in
Korea for the Chinese Reds, and
lsince Ho failed to put over his
winter push. the Chinese aren't
!. sending him so many supplies.
But some are still going across
1.-THE border.
/ Ho has two alternatives If the
French continue to hold him off
or chase him back. One is to ask
IPeiping to send Chinese troops
volunteers under. the Korean
nomenclature-across the border.
Twenty-Five thousand to $4,000
might be enough to swing the
battle. But there are objections
from the Wet Mini viewpoint to
this plan. :
H First, the Wet Nam people do
not like Chinese any better than
lthey like the French. Second, If
the Chinese Reds have to win
Hos war for him they'll wind up
making him more Of a puppet
than he is now.
u His other alternative is to crawl
: back into the Tonkin hills and
ljungles and resume guerrilla war
fare in the hope that attrition
will bleed the French to death.
Certainly the French are not
using their whole army and most
'lof their military budget to fight
'iCommunists in Indo-C China just for
the privilege of giving the country
back to the natives-but they may
:. wind up doing just that.
q Regardless of temporary set
i, backs, the Reds are not apt to give
lup their plan of controlling Indo-
China. because it is one of those
Asiatic rarities-a food-producing
'Icountry..
distributed By the Associated Press.l
Evening star., 1951-04-01
7eIeyision Trend Indicated

(electronically) with the wheel in
the camera.
The system can be adapted to
the tricolor tube. The real differ
ence between the two is in the
method (dot-sequential against
|f1eld-seQuentiaD and the speed of
scanning go pictures a second
against "a pictures a second. And
that is where the compatibility
factor comes in. Your television
|set is intelligent, as machines go,
but it is a creature Of habit. Ac-
|customed to 80 525-line pictures a
second, its confusion knows no
bounds when it is fed 72 405-line
pictures every second.
1t is, of course, up to the Su-
|preme Court to decide whose side
that attorney was on when he
pointed out that under the RCA
system not a single receiving set
now in use can receive color broad
casts. Under the CHS system not
"a single receiving set now in use
can receive ANYTHING.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
CHESS SECRETS I LEARNED

CHESS SECRETS I LEARNED
FROM THE MASTERS
BY Edward Lasker. With 81
drawings by Kenneth Stubbs
'(David Mckay: So
Imagine a remarkably well-pre-
served gentleman Of some 65
years, who is a trained scientist
and practicing engineer. but is
also a cultivated devotee Of the
humanities and the arts. especial
iy music. Imagine him of conti-
mental birth and skilled in many
languages. but completely at home
In America and the master OF a
straightforward. strong and clear
English prose. Imagine him since
childhood fascinated by and pas
sionately pursuing the game OF
chess, In which, although he has
never been professional. he early
attained the strength Of a master.
Imagine him intimately acquaint-
ed, through half a century, with
the chess life. the great chess
events, and the leading chess per-
sonalities of Germany. Holland,
France, England and America.
Imagine him with a talent for
friendship and a sympathetic ap-
probation of diverse personalities.
Imagine him entirely devoted to
the interests Of chess as an art
and an element of culture, but
also quite aware of the absurdity
of allowing chess to monopolize
ones mental horizon. Imagine
him endowed with a gift for ex-
tracing the principles Of the
game from its concrete examples,
and well able to profit, and to let
others profit, from his own mis-
takes. Imagine him with an ar
tistic sense which allows him to
blend all these elements into a
book which is at once an auto
biography and an informal man
ual Of instruction, q gallery of
portraits and o panorama of by
gone matches and tournaments,
and collection of fine games of
master chess. It is not easy to
conceive that such a person could
exist outside Of ones imagination,
but he does-he is Edward Lasker
Of New York City. and the book is
his new Chess Secrets"
Mastery on the chessboard is q
specialized and, as the psychol-
ogiSts say, untransferahle skill,
which may 60 hand in hand with
other conspicuous talents or may
exist in even more conspicuous
isolation. Rarely or never, alas,
does it co-exist with the qualities
combined in Mr.. Lasker, and the
result IS a delightful book which
is practically unique. The late
Jose r. Capablanca published
my Chess Career" 30 years ago,
In which narrative and game
scares were interviewer, but 1t was
remarkable for an egotism SO total
and so naive as to be comic, and
the annotations were devoid of
Institutional value. Edward
Evening star., 1951-04-01
La Prensu
CONTINUED From Page CID

IPeronista newspaper, Democracia,
lsigned 'DeScartes." but reliably
reported to have been written by
Mr.. Peron, spoke plainly again:
I"The preparation Of public opin-
ion of sovereign country is a
Ipart Of the sovereignty that gov
lernment exercises"
Frank in His Statements
Former Ambassador Grissi, at
a meeting in New York enroute
from Buenos Aires to Madrid,
said: II don't think that it is
the essential job of the United
States Ambassador to spend 80
per cent of his time hammering
Peron about the freedom of the
presS.'
Mr.. Griffis represented the ex-
treme pro-Peron end of an Ameri-
can policy that began at the other
end of the spectrum, with Ambas-
sador Braden's well-meant but
inept attempt to forestall Peron's
election in 1916.
An American policy which has
had changing direction and pur-
pose is very useful for Juan Do
mingo Peron. Unfortunately it
also helps relieve the people of
Argentina of their freedoms. in
Icluding the freedom of the press.
Tradition of Family
But Mr.. Gainza Paz has not
finished fighting on this line.
The newspaper his grandfather
founded was passed to his uncle,
Ezequiel p. Paz, now an invalid in
Buenos Aires. and then to Mr..
Gainza PaZ.
Already the tradition Of La
Prensa is being instilled in Gainza
Paz's son, Alberto Gainza Castro,
eldest of Gainza Paz's eight chill
dren. It is not a tradition that is
likely to die quickly, for the tradi-
ton Of a newspaper devoted to
truth, honesty. liberty. progress
and civilization is shared also by
the 1,700 La Prensa employees,
many Of whom, like the editors
family. have worked for La Prensa
for three generations.
| La Prensa workers were paid for
February and expect to be paid for
the month of March. Beyond that.
the future is uncertain, but their
loyalty to the ideas Of La Prensa
is not a loyalty that can be
bought.
/ AS one editorial worker, a mid
ldle-aged single woman who has
devoted most of her life to the
newspaper put it: La Prensa is
my content" y
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Continued From Page c-8.)

effect, sends information" for
three pictures. simultaneously. in
red, green and blue, instead Of
one in black-and-wl1ite.
The tricolor tube used in the
RCA system has three electror
guns instead of only one. The
receiver channels the signals re.
ceived into these, red into one
green into the second and blue
into the third. The inner face
of the tube is covered with red
blue and green phospors-about
600, 900 dots in all-and the scan
ming beam from each electron gun
lights its own set of these, making
a complete picture in primary
color.
What the RCA system does,
then, is place three primary color
pictures on the face of the tube
simultaneously, which makes one
full-color picture. Since the
standards are the same-525 lines
of two 262.5-line fields and 80
complete pictures second-pres-
ent receivers produce a black-and-
white picture from these color
telecastS.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

X 10.YEAR CRADLED.IN.STEEL GUARANTEE
Custom Beauty MORE thon skin deep! Don't be msed by
excessive eIom Don't be fooled by price oIone! Quoly
your best voIue! Thos why Custom reuphotens and
living furniture the greatest values in America! You
won't your living furniture to lost longer than three five
Ten years. Custom reuphosterns will outost oil Others
Coll Custom and be convinced
Evening star., 1951-04-01

its exclusive legislation in all
could at time repeal the
reached the conclusion that the idea wrong or unde
srable.
daylight law for the District Of CO.
of opposition from agricultural
this recently the 1850 shows
limited farming being conducted within the approx
comprising the Government Farmers
in other parts country through of the
District daylight law and is believed that
probably would continue and be happy under law
passed in 1851 and continued indefinitely.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

are clearly entitled to this privilege and will be
greatly inconyenienced without it in view of the
confusion which will exist in the Districts con-
facts with other communities.
The Senate District Committee has reported
to the Senate bill which would give the District
Commissioners continuing authority to handle this
question This would relieve Congress of one an
nually recurring and annoying task. Some Repre-
sentatives and Senators complain frequently OF
their time being taken up with petty municipal
details. Here is opportunity to get some of the
desired relief.
In the enactment Of continuing authority to
the District Commissioners or Of law establishing
summer daylight time as permanent program
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Simpler cBS System
Hos Other Stondords

The CHS system is regarded as
simpler since it sends ''informa-
ton" for only one picture instead
of three simultaneous ones. 1t
operates, however. by different
standards. Its picture Cor frame)
Is composed of 405 lines. or two
202. slime fields.
The color disc in the camera is
composed of red. blue and green
filters. When the red filter is be-
fore the lens, the red components
of the scene are scanned and SC
on with blue and green. The speed
of the discs rotation is timed SC
that each color lasts 1/144th Of a
second and a 202.5-line field is
scanned in three colors in 1/48th
Of a second.
Since it takes twice this time to
produce the complete picture,
there are "a three color pictures q
second, The color picture is re-
produced in the CHS receiver by
use of q color wheel Synchronized
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Need Eorly Action on Doyhght Time;
Kind of Political Status Citizens Want
By Jesse c. Suter

Summer Doyight Time Is Wanted in the District
daylight bills pending in Congress the clock would
be Sunday April 29 With exactly
remaining legislation should pushed ahead
Evening star., 1951-10-10

MODEL 70Cllfs duoI engineered of cosy conversion to
color and adoption to UF Huge 20" screen in hond-
some mahogany eobne The smoy styled sim
plei of its attractive lines will blend with any decorative
aeheme. But-in Dynomie Antenno HshfdeIiy FM sound
10" speoker. At Georges for immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL.

ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs, elec-
!5s4a1lE5onsd SsThD TSPEwK1TER Ksdf1as'ess eo
.3, SI3 18th st; nv -
NaSas esss SsssssT Sst0F No ST. s$ss 5s
ADDING MACHINES and typewriters,
f Chem mafes' iifs rent new snd used Pay for
Appsd iSa 4fa mAGH1sfs. q sE He new Sasd aad re.
built. sales. rentals, repairs; terms.
WRITER GO. 1881 =. Capitol St.
bDfGs NoSsS %AcHSh Easy was DsssiPS sss
ton. SH UNiTEp S'T TyPEwR1TER E GsIgleRi So' es5-
ADDREssoGRAPH. model 1866. prac-
tically new, used 8 hours; complete
msns 70 ior sssa0 CAL ipd si $685.
ANTIQUES. Business As Unusual at
aSTf66,Hltl SEI6 ,HllEps, Gpss So5 Sr 9th st NV; @27
s eendlIion aRRtGa lSG a. y1i yss. old ss very
ANTIQUE 3-part mafog. Sheraton
dining table: dining chairs; Hepple-
white commode: Regency, satinwood.
richly inlaid drawing room table;
gentleman's mahog. chest wv. a. J.
sloan; s fine new upholstered sofa
nearly new 10 in. Admiral TV. own
er leaving city. unusual opportunity
70 ACQUIRE choice furnishings suit
able Tor embassy. fine house or apt
IL! fRa 5is5. sua; 1915 Elmw0od s75$ s75$$s or
ANfIoUEs-walnut corner cupboard.
beigesgreen-red Hariz Oriental. i3R
by 1qA it.. $295; picked pine Sec
lonaa nsana das;;: DAY: S7Si pr. silver cham
pagne patsn coolers. S55 ca. WI. 0667.
ANTIouE SILVER TEA SERVICE, s
PC, elaborate handmade, Revolu-
tionary history. $500. WI. 431O.
BABY BUGGY. like new, sturdy BUILT
S15; de luxe play pen with water
ppp% preSf mat; "a t. g; S Ap; 1879; no. ~
$6.9s. BERGER's GER: esissi gAsY ssISt5sls. sTosE.
BABY CRIB. new mattr.. a; play pen,
BasISs a tSg Sas RSrHliTSS51 st S51S Ss,Nxs 7,t;5..
n'W.. new or ny 9sed; 7sos RLocK's' so5s M st.
sinks. basins. toilets PEERLESS
PARLOR CHAIR, 3 fiuores-
cent light fixtures, Venetian blinds,
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT-Per-
re- Ranent an,oXe Tave machine hair dryers.
BEbRSoMf M6 oSf0i sEr-e-piece, wTg walnut;
very nice condition. RA. 1889.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

RECEPTIONIST
PIX. operator. good opportunity for
Arlington resident with lge. realtor-
mortgage loan organization. Some
typing required. Pleasant person.
atty important. Phone MR.. CARL,
OW. $500 for appointment. 81
Evening star., 1951-01-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES

and hooked rug making
MnnrsN MinstTaetion; ! GslI EN-. 26es. @ss
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
1or 81 training; day and evening
glasses ,WW,ARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
NEW beg; and quick refresher courses
eter, feter, Eng; spelling; save, "a usual
stsenogs. now being placed $50 to
the sure Boyd way. BOYD SCHOOL,
est; So yrs. 700 18th. cor. G.. MA.
Ss5; 4 wks.. SIS; double double. q active ehS;;
placed. $40 to s56 wS ssoqeHss new classes seias
forming; register today. BOYD
cor O.. Ma. S34o '''' '0o i"'''
COURSES in broad
casting. for men and women. In
personnel. Phone BE. $3.50 for au. au.
Jobs in Radio" NATIONAL AcAD-
MILL LINERY-Individual instruction
by trained teachers; small day OF
evening classes: full shop equip
EARN YouR HIGH SCHOOL p1pLo-
MA at home in your spare time. 1t
offers big advantages. Get informa :
ton today. les, 210 Bond Bldg >.
ME. S166.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
CAMERA REPAIR

Movie equip. (foreign or domestic).
bRENNER, 933 Penna. ave. NV.
CARPENTER Remodeling OF all
kinds; general contracting. Call MR.
LAWRENCE. RA. 9703.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. recre-
alton rms. porches incl; stairways.
as1nsl TnsoHi HEsDReR 1sslSsRs;a5 b sF sGm
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. flag
stone terraces, walks, chimneys, fire.
places, cement driveways, porches,
TTetainMing yr, walls, pipe drainagss.
3 Pbons MARSpGGio: PoceSi}is azss Rockville Md
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
RoOTER. phone RA. 1888 any day.
EIEcTRicAL lie Fisasi INSTALLATIONS, re.
pairs. short circuit; small Jobs done
immed. Call RA. 2222 any time.
FENCE - Galvanized chain link, all
posts in concrete: Immediate erec-
months to PAY sae Phone PSsI l0f no. 'ess ssss! g.
EVENINGS and Sunday. NO. 552S.
operating Instructions. KENNEDY
FLOOR CO., RA. 4346. 700 Kennedy
FLOORS sANDED and finished; quail
N: NORRIS, SH. 2277.
FLOORS SANDED and finished; old
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 1928.
HOME CONS TRU CTION tall
branches. modernizing and repairs.
attics finished, rooms added. re-
Inooofing. siding, etc. Free estimates.
MAN CONSTRUCTION CO., WA.
S154. 8 a.m.-S pm -2S
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting
and Kem-toning, papering; work
day or night; very reas.; work guar
anteed. CO. 0136 after s pm.
FRANK HOCKERSMITH. 80
MATTRESSES and box springs, reno
vated and recovered like new; over
% years experience. WASHINGTON
MATTRESS CO.. 81 1891 L st. s.w
ma. 1883. MA. 6679.
PAINTING, paperhanging, roof, gut
Ter and carpentry repairs; pure oil
paint used. -RA. 1864. GE. $500.
PAINTING. papering. reliable, reason
able. Call MR.. XIX. SH. 4771.
PAINTING. PAPERING. COMMERCIAL
residential. Satisfied customers Is
years. Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA. 97O3,
PAINTING, ,Kemtoning; after ali bids
are IN, call us for most reas. prices,
weekdays after 8 pm. all day Sun.
DU. S440. 30
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-01-26
BEDROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT
Us. AS WE GUARANTEE YOU saw
1NGS OF 10% to 500 ON NEW
SAMPLE CLOSEOUTs. LOOK AT
THESE BARGAINS: Maple bed,
chest and dresser and mirror, was
$1195O. now $3.50: genuine ma
hogany double. bed. chest and
dresser and mirror. was S259.5O,
now S147.50; lge. maple or nah.
chests. from S21 80 up; solid nah.
double bed, double dresser and mir
ror and chest, was S425, now
S262.50; 3-piece solid cherry set,
1880, now S214.5O; fine nah.
and maple beds in all sizes, were
500 80. now S17.50: all guaran-
teed; $3.50 inner-spring mattres-
ses. now $29.50; 3-piece ermine
oak bedroom set. was S269 80. now
S169.50. Many more bargains too
NUMEROUS to mention. Open Thurs
day till 8 p. m.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store Of Wash.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
PLASTER BOARD

4xs sheetrock,. 16x4s rock lathe.
line % upTwa ha5dwa and n nm metal Sanc lathe.
Ii. 41o500. 400~ N' @e6
PLUMBING PIPE. fittings, fixtures,
H9ATrsvfGIE G1 B1nhpfNG 6dnPins suPPIY: uSsPPisYF
4S05 R. I. ave. ne. AP. 4351. Open
pS Sat-; sn Syn >, Free . Delivery; 81
fiss sss4 price; practically new. YIN.
RADIO AND Tv test instruments for
sale; used. Call after pm, DE.
1928. 1345 Adams st. ne. Apt l.
asssz s2ss ssstris ss s01Es e. 4sg Efsss s
REcoRDERs-Pentron; tape recorder
Gike new, ,s- Sl2s; regular ,lI iaSa51 SiSsi5o
BREwsTER SssH r. STUDIOS. 1888 Conn.
RECORDERS, tape and wire; Wire
way. 500. All brands. Sales and
s4 ssptals; lss, FIDELITY SOUND CO.
RECORDERS. transcribers. sound
errshGHSaToRs a. dissesnti Re 4e5e; 4e5o.s water
teed. JOHN G. WEBSTER CO,
since 1912; warehouse. 1909 First
REsFiRRiHG5ERAToR. Cold Spot in good
condition; reasonable. TIA. 0522.
REFR1GERAToRs, rebuilt and guar
anteed; all makes and sizes: free
deligery. 1921 9th st. NV" IA.
RiESFSRRiiGERAToR. FRI Gu. it.. GE; bath
room fixtures and l kitchen sink.
Rehabilitation, GE.. Hot Point.
apartment size, good condition; $50.
Call NO. 1868. Ext 107.
REFRIGERATORS-Hard-to-get mod
els: ranges, washers, dryers and
dishwasher; immed. del. GARY.
2l01 r: I. ave. ne. DU. 1900. 80
REFRIGERATOR, GE 7-cu.-ft.; ex.
cellent condition. Call 10. 10000.
REFRIGERAToRs; late models; s Par par
p.@' p2Ss 115h hbl 1854 8 NV Open until 81. s
REFER, Westinghouse. good con.
di.ion. aase seasonable; also Easy washer.
REsfFRiIG;fERAToR-5-cu.-ft. sf gas re-
tTigeTate5. 6, 81 s5 excellent condition. $40.
RESRIGEERSAroEii; 1iGI ssEvsl; good s eeadi-
Tappan gas ssiqspS rsnss. $50; eu 4oin siaR iae
$50. all white. in good condition.
OF. 1894.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-01-26

ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs, elec-
trio, reconditioned. guaranteed; ;
$3.50. UNITED TYPEwRfTER CO.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
HELP DOMESTIC Cont,

COOK-HOUSEKEEPER. live in; g.
rm. white cottage. all utils. supplied,
on beautiful country estate, 8 miles
from D. c.; only exper., clean,
healthy, dependable and excel; cook
HEmnooa9 eRsn; 9:sRi ssos. position. TeieDhsns @ss
GIRL 9WhiteJ, care of infant; 2 am
irener: $50 Wk. vi. 5a9o.s -ss W
GIRL, fond Of children; sleep in;
5efefsnce Sssy sk J1 Reass9t 7sse7 surroundings
CIV: oR' Sage geferences' live in; $50 yk'
G.H:w, and assist with 2-yr.-old
child. Live in upstairs rm. Good
salary. Refs. req. WO. 1879. -26
MAID TO live in; good job, Of Sun,
good with children; SIS per week.
INCLUDING private room, food. Apply
sg55iIns. Phone ~. 7-e5e5 or FR.
MS%' Tsdn ays Ss II; In. over s6; upstairs
MIDDLE AGED G WHITE LADY. inter-
ested in home more than wages:
small SAL. light duties. AP. 6343.
PERMANENT HOME for woman for
sune1y eq eonpe man wopR wpmaP 70 iSok Sss for
TS1m; roe ,ja y Georgetown doctors home.
WOMAN. colored. desires days work
oh oirbs saturday qI aSy.assnnss sns baby sitting at
wHfTE. WHITE MiDDgE-AaED Mi iG,sEa WOMAN. .x.
perienced housekeeper, to live In.
Call sH. 9736, MRS. FINE. -27
ROOM AND BOARD and small salary
in exchange for child care, e614
Blair I'd. NV. GE. 652S aft. 6. -2S
Evening star., 1951-01-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK AND CLEANER. colored. 1st
class. excellent city references, live
OUT; no Sunday. Ii. 4-s46S.
GIRL, colored, desires 5-day week
work caring for children or home;
S23 and pass. HI 91O4
GIRL, colored. desires position caring
tor children or 6 days wk. Ii.
LADY desires employment as nurse
days work, housework, Monday
through Friday. EX. O363.
WANT. POSITION for my fine maid;
ninfteiligent' N yod1 dependable. good cook.