davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-28

ING l 1EnO 10 ! OPcC INC IlE44 9lIL
Co. operative telephones out Of bus
Iiness is pretty GOOD example. The
IBIS power companies have had a mon
Iopoly for so 1onr that it really an
ltagoni ICES them to see s ONE fair
healing agency Get into the same
Iline and Give them competition.
When the writer camo to the Mat
lanuska Valley during tho summon Of
1887, it was one Of the most dis
Isatisfied and disorganizod conrnQn-
littes that we had over boon in. The
GOloni SITS complained about the man
Iagement of the Colony and 1aCliovod
lit would be impossible to continue
1.-THE pro iect. Most OF them were not
Iinte rested in trying to MAKO q 70
Iof it, thoy were 50 thorou lilly do
Ifoatod that they Woro unable tc sec
Amy rood in the whole thing. Many
Iarcuod that 1t was not q farming
lcountry and that agriculture would
fail; others argued that tho market
WAS SO limit ted that i uould be i'm
POSSIBLE t 0 soil their pro@ucts
ICvon if they were ablo to raise
lthcm. The only market for dairy
products was croam md it BROUGHT
but $50 per buttorfat pound; spuds
Hore $l.75 per hundred md only
Ilimitod amount c ould DO ma rlIe tod.
ally everything else was about the
same. any fai rqnindcd person must
Pdmit that it did look bad.
Now, on the other hand the Colony
Corporation officials wore dissatis-
flied with the Colon SITS and wanted
Ito cot rid Of them. Tho tried to,
blanc the whole thing on the farm
6rs. This inc ludod lot Of mis-
takes that they thoms 1voa had made.
The Colonis is had q worry snail
chance to get a hearing in WoshinG-
ton, DC. because tho wore sc ut
ter1y disorganizod. The Colony eff
fci2ls were listened to with great
respect. When any hi Gh Government
officials came to alaska to invest
Egato, they were promptly surround
ed BY tho Officials hero, and the
polite ians, and thoro was no in
Nosti ration at all. Tt won't on
this way until 1910 and finally the
Cove rnmont sent bunch Of auditors
hero to find out what Was wrong.
This audit tCrminod tho facts and
the Coop was. turned ovor to the
people,. From then on VIC have been
1s
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-28

MARCH Of TIME
The people Of the Natanuska Valley
are marc ling on. Each year for
fourteen years the members Of the
Coop have passed q new milestone.
Each year has been a year to make
progress and loarn somo thing about
the benefits of cooperation.
Co-operat ives as business orron-
izations are very much like Democ-
racies in political action. Some
times they are SO slow, that the
quicker and less patient members
can't stand the strain and wi thdraW
and ro 1T alone. Usually though,
these selfsame pers ons reap the
benefits Of the cooperative action
Of the members that remain, because
the longs landing members stabilize
the farm &C onomy in the districts
in which they work. Prac tically
everyone who was raised on q farm
knows what happens when every farm
ar tries to sell all of his farm
pr0duc is without the aid Of q sales
agency. The middlorien usually take
more Of the money received from the
sa1e Of the ia rmers produc is than
the man who raised 1T.
Sure, VIC have a lot Of mea lymouth-
ed individuals who Will handle our
crops for US: And they make 1T
sound good unit il they ret chance
to squeeze US, whom they get con-
troll. The farmers in the Matanuska
Valley have had this experience and
should remember what it was like. I
think most Of US do remember, and
don't want it to happen again.
Co-oporatives wore formed to take
care Of this kind Of thing and, do
spite the unfavorab1e public city they
have received in the past, they IRE
doing q good job. The best sign Of
the effec iveness Of the co-opera-
tiVes, is the loud squeal Is Of their
competitors. They are being re-
strained and forced to conduct their
business on q fair and equitable
basis where they have good co-opo re-
lives for competi tion.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-12-28
VALLEY SETTLER

Published once week in Palmer,
Alaska for the Matanuska Valley
Farmers Coope rating Association,
for the purpose of giving news Of
the ASS oc iation' S work, problems
and ace ompl slnen is.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
sKAUcIU LAUzAs

"Neringos" Skauciu Tunto
Stovykla, Brecksville, rugpiuclo
men. A d., sestadienl, 700 val.
yak. ruosia viesa lauza.
Maloniai kvieciame skautQ te-
vus ir visa lietuviskaja visuo-
meme atsilankyti.
Lengviausiai pasiekiama va
ziuojant E. IS gatve Xxi Broad
way. Nuo Broadway pasukti
E. 49-taja. 49-taja ivaziuosite
Fl kelia, kuris veda Xxi pat
Brecksville miestelio. Privaziave
Brecksville miesteli pasukite |
kaire Chippewa Rd. (uzdaras ke-
las, bet apie pora myliu galima
vaziuoti). Pamatysite kelio svie-
sa ir prizes ja pasuksite j desine
mazu keleliu, kuris veda tiesiai
stovykla. Pravaziave rausva
tilta, stebekite uzrasa Girl
Scouts Cabin; o taip pat bus
ir lietuviskas uzrasas = NE
ringos" Stovykla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
SLA 1876 KIP.

kviecia dar neistojusius tremti-
MUS j SLA, isisirasyti tuojau |
1876 KIP.
Sios kuopos organizatoriai
Siam vajui yra:
Jonas Alekna CE 1898.
XII. Karosas PO 1-7443
Pr. Aksenavicius Elk 1861
SLA yra daug nuveikusi per
65 savo gyvavimo metus lietu-
viskame darbo bare. Dir dides-
nj uzdaviniai siai organizacijai
yra ateityje. Tad visi ] talka sir
bendromis jegomis daugiau ir
greiciau padarysime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02

Filmu aiskinimas ir ivairus
didinimai is negatyvQ. Galite
gauti geriausiu Kodak filmQ.
Kreiptis: B. Gaidzilnas,
$500 Superior Ave. (Dirva)
nuo Z val. Xxi 5 val. p. p. ir
1884 East 80 St. nuo 6 v. yak.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
LET. KULT. FONDO

Clevelando skyriaus nariq bel
biciuliu pObuvis
Liet. Kulturos Fondo Cleve-
lando skyriaus tradicinis vasa-
ros pobuvis ruosiamas rugpiu-
clio IL d., seknnadieni, dr.. S. Ia
mosaicio rezidencijoje 26OOl
Lake Shore Blvd. Jane daily
vault sirdingai kvieciami visi
Lietuviu Kulturos Fondo narlal
bel biciuliai.
L.K.F. ClevelandO
Skyriaus Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
NEURV GEGUzINE,

kuri del lietaus neivyko liepos
% d., numatoma 81 sekmadienl,
rugpiucio 5 d. Visi maloniai
kvieciami apsilankyti. Vyktl
reikia AZ keliu Xxi Brunswick,
tenai pasukti j desine 3O3 keliu,
ir netrukus pasukti vel j desine
prospect Rd. y, kur mazdaug
uz mylios matyti geguzines VIE
ia.
MoTERV sAJUNG0s Sc KIP.
geguzine rengiama 81 sekmadie-
nj, rugpiucio 5 d. Naujosios Pa
rapijos sode. Bus ,geras bufetas,
gros Nemanio orkestras. Pra-
dzia 800 val. p. p. Pelnas ski
riamas Naujosios baznycios al
toriui irengti.
RKO Keith's 1O5th
Rugpiucio II Strangers on
a Train su Farley Granger If
Ruth Roman.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
]. ALEKNA,

SLA 1856. KIP. pirmininkas, pavle-
seies SLA vasarnamyje Allan
tic City, N. j., dabar keliauja pc
Naujaja Anglia ir siuncia Gle
velanda linkejimus is Waterbu-
rio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
DIJ NAUJI LIETUVOS
REKORDAI CLEVELANDE

Liepos 26 d. Clevelando LIS.
K. "zaibo" lengvatleciai surenge
pirmasias lietuviu lengvosios at
letikos varzybas. Nors ir negau-
sios dalyviu skaiciumi, vienok
sios varzybos tapo atzymetos 2
naujais Lietuvos rekordais. Mo-
teru klaseje daugkartine musu
meistere tremtyje Elvyra
silks Mute 60 m. prabego
per 80 SEX. pataisydama senaJl
pasiekta Radziulytes 1888 m. lr
pakartota D. Tocilauskaites l948
M, ISL sek.). Antraji rekorda
pasieke vyru klaseje Jurgis V O.
dopalas, nusokdamas ! to-
Ii is vietos 9'71/2" 1898 m).
Senas rekordas priklause kaml-
caiciui 2,91 M, dar 1882 m.
Is kitu pazymetinas sesiollk-
metis G. Motiejunas prabeges
100 m. per 11,8 SEX.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
W.T.. MULIOLIS
KARIUOMENEN

Prizes dvejus metus is trem-
ties atvykusi B. Mulioliu Selma
jau antra slnu siuncia JAW ka-
riuomenen. Aloyzas Muliolis,
sekmingai praejes naujoku ap-
mokyma, dabar yra verteju tar
/. "a IT, 41
nyboje.
Rugpiucio 10 d. isvyksta ka-
riuomenen Vytautas Muliolls,
ciurlionietis, Clevelando univer-
siteto studentas, tarnaves &C.
neral Electric Bendroveje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
I$TIkUS GAISR0
NELAIMEI

Kada jlsq namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites
p. J. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap'
draudos kompanijos pirm, ne
ru iSmoka uz nuostolius.
p. J. KERSIS
6O9-12 Society for Saving Bid.
Telef.: Main 1-1773.
Rezidencija: PENINSULA 252l
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
TechniskOs pasekmes.

Vyrams: 100 m: ]. Vodopalas
11,6 SEX, J. Bagdo-
mas 1873 SEX.
! toll: J. Vodopalas
49, IA" $3.50 my.
] toll is vietos: J.
Vodopalas 81 w"
(2,91 my, A. Liut-
kevicius 81 l q" q,
48 my.
Megaitems: 60 m: r. SKIS
Mute 80 SEX, L.
Januleviciute go
SEX.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02
Gqe33!!!&[{@5{%ia&d{&9} |! e

Jauniams: 100 m: G. Motto
junas 11,8 SEX,
A. Liutkevic u 8
1914 SEX.
I toll: A. Liutke-.
vicius liza" 1923
my, G. Motiejunas
IT (5,19 my.
"zaibo" lengvatleciai yra nu-
mate rugpiucio viduryje sureng-
ii Clevelando lietuviu pirmeny-
bes ir rugsejo men. didesnio
masto lietuviu varzybas. E.
siksniute rugpilcio men. pabai-
goje dalyvaus Americas moterQ
ir mergaiciu pirmenybese.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-02

KIRPEJA DOVYDAUSKA
praso atsiliepti A. Valaitis, 22
Schuyler ST., Amsterdam, N. Y.
|Kas Zinc jo adresa, prasom pra-
nesti.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
By ROC PHILIPS

And suddenly it was there. The
television wire recorder. 1t rose
into his mind wildly. He looked
at it without at first getting It's
import. Then he knew.
He and Joe had stood in front
of the spyscreen for at least twenty
seconds, startled by the picture OF
the Vargian queen. That had been
noticed by whoever was watching
through the 1899 edition of tele-
vision camera behind that screen.
Undoubtedly their faces had been
recorded
He opened his mouth to tell Neal
about it-then snapped it closed.
Other thoughts were flooding to
the surface now.
Surely Val Nelson would have
been aware of the danger OF them
appearing in public-passing be-
fore other spyscreens. He should
have warned them, perhaps given
them some sort of disguise so their
features would be different enough
to not be recognized easily. Why
hadn't he? Was it carelessness OF
thinking? None of these men of
1899 seemed to be careless think
erS.
More to the point, why hadn't
the Vargians gone after him and
captured him during the day?
They undoubtedly could have.
But--of course all that hinged
on the spyscreen being connected
| to a television wire recorder like
that one in the department store
the clerk had shown him while
Val looked on. Or did it? 1t was al
most as if Val Nelson had KNOWN
the VargianS wouldn't have had a
wire recorder ready to photograph
him, or had known the Vargians
wouldn't try to capture him and
Joe just yet.
1t didn't make sense. The Var
gians wanted to kill him. They had
had dozens of chances to capture
him during the day. They prob
ably even knew the number of his
room at the hotel by now. Yet they
left him alone Did that mean they
had changed their minds?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Chapter ID

Chapter ID
IT had come to him suddenly back
there under the street lamp
when Neal walked up. He knew
suddenly why he was restless. That
restlessness was an alarm signal
from his Subsconcious. Not exactly
an alarm signal either. His subcon-
scious mind had run into a problem
and was trying to work through to
conscious thought.
The pattern was familiar to him.
His mind generally worked that
way. At least he thought 1t did. In
his early introvertive studies OF
himself he had learned that facts
had a way of sinking into regions
of his mind where conscious
thought didn't reach. There they
put themselves together into logi-
cal thought. forcing themselves
back into consciousness like an
oxygen starved swimmer striving
to reach the surface from the
depths.
1t wasn't disciplined thinking. 1t
was irrational, pSycnoIlc. ooIne-
times when it was all over and
everything became clear he was
amazed at its irrational COM
plexity. An accidental factor would
follow succession of thought car
ried on by poetic analogy, humor,
plain nonsense, until it arrived at
a missing link in train of serious
thinking-the whole entirely sub
conscious, and it would burst in
to consciousness like voice from
some other world.
Now. as he walked along in the
dark with Neal Smith beside him
he let his mind play idly on this
feeling that he was getting some
where. He wasn't arriving at any
conclusions. On the contrary. he
felt strongly that there was some
conclusion already reached about
something, deep in his mind, and
if he could only soothe his thoughts
lessen the nervous tension created
by the Illustration of his subcon.
Scious in its inability to bring forth
that thought, it would come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
TIME TRAP
Ap Nswstsoiurss

And IL he. a newcomer to 1899
could see all this. ii was certain
Val Nelson had seen it. Maybe not
Neal Smith. Maybe only Val, since
Val was the only one who had
actually seen them stand OF n
mouthed before that spyscreen n
the drug store.
The drug store! Val had said the
Vargians had closed off the area
and were tearing out the wall be-
hind the telephone booth. II that
were a lie.
TIN getting tired of walking.
] Neal" Ray said. want to go
on a bus ride with me? No. Don't
tell me where to ride. I'd just like
to catch the first bus that comes
along and ride for while and
switch to another. and wind up at
the hotel about the time l get
sleepy. O.K.?"
ok" Neal agreed. '"The bus
lines two blocks over. Oh. / keep
forgetting that this is your town.
even though it's fifty years away
from your native time"
81 tend to forget it myself" Ray
said. But even bus routes don't
change much after they're once
laid out-and street names almost
never"
The bus route had changed, how
ever-which was a bit of luck. It
took him to the street where the
drugstore was. And there was an
other bit of luck. There were lights
in the store. 1t was evidently an all
night drug store.
TIE bus stopped to pick up sew
eral passengers. Ray had full
thirty seconds to study the interior
of the store. There was no slight
est sign of it being blocked off, or
of any destruction back by the
telephone booths.
Val Nelson had lied.
Ray Bradley wasn't as surprised
at this as he was at his own reac-
ton to the fact. Immediately his
restless feeling disappeared.
Ito be continuedl
Evening star., 1951-03-03
L-Shoped House Is Designed
7oOHer Privacy on Corner Lot

A view of the terrace from
the living room Is provided
through windows and a glass
door having overall dimensions
of 812 feet by 20 feet. Lower
panels of the two large living
room windows can be opened
for ventilation.
A door gives access to the
terrace from the master bed
room also, adding convenience
for outdoor living in the sum-
mertime.
The house provides an ex-
ample of open planning, in a
number of respects. You step
into a good-sized entry, and
thence into the living room.
This room has maximum di-
mensions of 33 by 16 feet, in
cluding a dining area that Is
not partitioned of but which
can be separated by the same
drapery used as a curtain to
shield the large window area.
Off the living room, and ad-
Jacent to the entry. is a small
study, whose partitions do not
Evening star., 1951-03-03

feet. In addition to bedrooms,
living room, dining area, study,
and baths, 1t has a kitchen, and
a large room in the basement
Evening star., 1951-03-03
$4,000 Are Expected to Attend
Home Show Starting March 81

The Home Builders Association
Of Metropolitan Washington ex-
poets to attract between rs, 900 and
100000 persons to it's annual home
show and exposition beginning
March 81 at National Guard Ar
mory.
Previous shows were seen by a
total of 100000 persons over the
last four vars.
This years show will con-
tinue from 2 to II pm each
day through April 8. 1t will have
many new entertainment features
and will show the latest In archi-
tectural. building, product, equip
ment and accessory ideas, the
chairman, Frank Calcara, said.
Many prizes will be awarded, in
cluding $500 in war bonds, an
automobile. and hundreds Of other
awards, James w. Pearson. execu-
tive director Of the builders
group, pointed out.
The Home Builders Association,
organized in 1924 as the District
! Operative Builders Association,
Evening star., 1951-03-03
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estute Editor of The Stor

When you build a house on a
corner lot. you may want to
take special precautions to pro-
vide for privacy, since ordinar-
fly a house and lot on a corner
are exposed to view not only
from the front but from the
side as well.
How one architect handled
that problem in working out
plans for a contemporary house
is shown on this page.
Essentially, the answer was
simple: 1t consisted of design
ing an L-shaped house whose
two wings open chiefly to a rear
terrace which is protected by
the wings from the view of both
streets. A gentle rise of ground
at the rear of the one-acre site
gives added privacy. The house,
which is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Walter, is located
at Hillmead street and Chalon
drive, Bethesda, not far from
Bradley lane. The architect
was Grosvenor Chapman.
Bedrooms and Baths.
The house has four bedrooms
and two baths, plus maids
room and bath. The living
room is large and opens to the
terrace.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

now has 465 members. It is the
trade association for home build
ers and suppliers in this area,
and is affiliated with the National
Association of Home Builders. It
is the fifth largest local associa-
ton in the Nation. Alvin L. Au-
binoe is president.
Among educational exhibits will
be "A Gallery Of Homes" a photo
graphic display, as well as an
American Institute of Architects
presentation.
One of the biggest attractions,
said Mr.. Pearson, will be a show
Of new products called Parade
from Mars" which is produced by
Art Linkletter, radio personality.
It will be in charge of Joe Schultz,
who presented it at the recent con-
vention in Chicago Of the National
Association of Home Builders.
A total of 105 display spaces
have been contracted for so far
by exhibitors. Mr.. Pearson said.
This, he said, represents IS per
cent of all the exhibit space.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

rise completely to the ceiling.
Entry partitions also do not rise
all the way to the ceiling, and
this open arrangement gives
Evening star., 1951-03-03

the illusion Of additional living
room width.
The house itself has maxi
mum dimensions of 81 by As
Evening star., 1951-11-27
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

BtRY SITTING, days work or part
time work wished by colorec
woman: first-class refs. Ii 3-5T7S
GENERAL HOUSE WORK wanted
G.H:W,-Girl. colored, desires day.
york; experience; references II
IG,HW., girl, celored; desires day
work. S to 4: So dav. NO 9f90.
GIRL. colored. desires g.h.w. and
child care, 5-day wk.. live out. Lu
Girl; eolored, wants maids work or
GIRL aIt o9Iored dlns noa wants SHY hIT J liye
HOUsECLEANING expertly done
Walls, floors, woodwork. furniture
windows, etc. Refs. ST. O93l. :
| WOMAN, colored. wishes DAYS work
or part- time work Refs. I.U. 4-42S5
COLORED GIRL desires g,h.w,. mait
or nursing. full or part time; neat
eXper Ii 3,s169
Gaga HGFk 8eet ae ttakinf care 7es9 Sf ehildFss s
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w, OF
child care. 5-day week. FIR. 1857
COLORED GIRL wants work. part
time or Inv. No laundry or cook
ing. Like children. 5 days per week
HU. R505. 1a to 5.
COL0RED GIRL desires or days
work, from 8 to 4:3o; experienced in
COLoRED WOMAN. neat. exper
wishes any kind DAYS work. Phone
Wed. early. CO. 1908.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
HELP WoMEN tcont. }

PIX, switchboard operator: news
magazine; no exper. nee; must be
under 26, high school graduate. in
good health. able to type. 35-hr.
VIZ, incl; Sun. per mo; s42.5o to
WfEL1AAPsp ssfEi APply lsgs y r Spfrs9n s9 S to MRS
sinsao. sition for ,oy9Sa. yeuns lady , with some
Ztesdy position; See Mr., Lubar
RECEPTlONIST. white, not over 80,
for general Office work in Sill Spr.,
no exper. required, starting salary
S35. 90S Bonifant St, Sill Spr. 20
SALESGIRL. for greeting card de-
partment. Apply VIM. BALLANTYNE
q SONS. 1921 F st. NV. IS
SALESLADY. full or part time; pleas
ant surroundings; excellent salary
Apply !31 9TH st. NV. -27
SALESLADY, for boys clothing and
furnishings: good starting salary
plus commission: opportunity for ad-
yancement. Apply in person. IDA'S
DEPARTMENT STORE, 1901 Georgia
sAIEsLxsDY. experienced. as assist
ready-to-wear shop. Good salary
plus bonus. BAkRON'S. 425l Will
son blvd. Arlington, Va. lnear
sALEsLADY for new women's ready
to-wear shop In Arlington. Good
salary plus commission. BARRON'S
1881 Wilson blvd, Ellington Va.
near HechtSl 20
Evening star., 1951-11-27
BRICK

Good used bricks, any quantity,
GENERAL WRECKING co.
BRENTWOOD RD. AND w ST. NE.
MI 6l1T DO
Evening star., 1951-11-27
COPPER TUBING
DESKS

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-11-27
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK and downstairs work. $50
employed. EN-. 1708. i
COOK. E.h.w.. new home. d. c.; all
mod, conV., dishwasher, etc: no
laund.; ref: live in. EN- Sill. --27
COOK. reliable. experienced person
TO live in, upstairs room; light
houseWork; other help employed;
2 school children: no Sundays; $50
week WO. 5799. i
CIV. fond children; cooking; stay
G.H.w.. live in, no cooking; 8 adults:
pTt. upstairs 1est fm; sa1 and q bath; 52,day
hrs. II :45-5 80; 5-das wk,; si5.
IGfRI-Live-in. s.h.w.. plain cooking
3eI5 Z children; new home; refs. cal i,,5sf 81.
GIRL, settled; live-in. assist mother
GIRL for general housework anc
plain cooking upstairs room with
HotsfknrpERo2.4o41b5.; PSt. hsih. 90. 9s45; sotnv :,
hhospitai in Jan: 4 school -aged chill.
month. Boy 237-B, Star. go
HoU manage home
anG : children for working parents
Good home plus small salary. 81
MAID. colored. gh,w,, live in, age 25
70 IS, local refs; . school children
81 per week, RA 1867. --27
MOTHERS HELPER. colored; days
wk. $40 wk NO. 2455.
WOMAN for g.h.w.; ti-day week; auto
msuc rs e9nVenienees' cook 2 meals,
WOMAN. white; clean and reliable;
Hye-in as part, Of family; fond Of
children; excellent salary to r.en1
person. Phone Oh. %66d SO
WOMAN. white. Catholic. to care for
/ CHILD and apt: llVe-in; mother away;
/ hve-day week; 500 per mo. VI 6s56.
WOMAN. white; rm. and board: shall
sfbiafy, sbi1dye,r IN 10 oexehanse 4a fer help with
MiDpII-AGEDS MIDDLE ta IA 1ApY 0ftors to care for
/ small children; live in. 10. 2-19o5
LIVE IN, SIS - vk.: sh.w.. piain
feGk'nF; fefs TA f0n6 n6sa e children good 5ecal
IS THERE LADY who really want,
/ nice home with pvt. rm. and
1 shower and S25 per week; one who
/ knows cornpl housekeeping and care:
apout klndness; cple.. : small chill
Of time on must be pleasant Boz
WOMEN NEEDED, colored: one for
JOB in, country; free to live in. must
nave knawledge of cleaning. COOK
ing washing and ironing and wait
ing on table; also care for I6-mo. old
baby: prefer some one with driver
permit and health card. Also cham
eefmaid Tor work. IN city. Must be
Tree 10 work any honrs Apply 1922
5th st. ". for information. IS
WHITE WOMAN who would like &c
] have home with elderly cpIe., ex.
change Ink small salary AID
care o. child and g.h.w,: Iive-tn,
! 500 JU 7-7442 -SS
E-tN-Experience cook, ehw
+ Smah family; new home, local refs