davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-15
WoIIie Roettger, Ex-Cooch
And BoIIpIoyer, Kills Self

turned to Illinois in 1885 as heac
baseball coach. In the last II
years he had tutored several play.
ers for the major leagues, includ.
ing Lou Boudreau, one time man
ager of the Indians and now with
the Red Sox.
His Illini teams won four Biz
Ten championships.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

lands presence in the league, were
due to start for Washington.
Gromek has been a particular
problem to the Mats. In 33 innings
against him this season the Mats
have stirred up only four runs and
10 hits. The last time they
glimpsed him Gromek held 'em
scoreless for seven innings in re-
lief until the Indians finally gave
him the winning run in the 14th
inning.
Wynn can't claim that sort of
success against the Mats. He
whipped them, 81. on three hits
in his first Effort against them,
but since has dropped 4-3 and
4-2 decisions.
AL Rosen. famed three times
by Bob Porterflelt in the Mats
10 conquest Thursday night, was
to be dropped from the Indians
cleanup spot to fifth, with Luke
Easter moving up into the No. 4
position.
Feller, Garcia Withheld.
Manager AL Lopez planned tc
withhold Bob Feller and Mike
Garcia for action against New
York tomorrow and Monday. but
if the Mats got troublesome he
was prepared to parade his tor
talent in an effort to remain or
top.
Last nights rained-out game
created a busy immediate sched-
ule for the Mats. They'll tangle
with the Tigers in double header
tomorrow, moving UP Monday S
game, and after a day of rest will
clash with the Browns in another
double header "a twilight-night
affair-Tuesday night.
After today's games the Mats
will play only three more with a
possible bearing on the pennant
race. They'll be through with
Cleveland and New York but will
meet the Red Sox in three games
here starting September 25.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
MeIchiorre OnIv Bradley Coge'
Fdcino Trial at Peoria in Fix

Kelly of Peoria, Fred Schlictman
of Centralia and Aaron Preece OF
Canton.
Explaining this. the jury said:
"a. We found the players never
had been involved in previous
trouble and have to date suffered
substantial mental, physical and
financial penalty"
Melchiorre has been indicted on
"a similar charge in New York. If
convicted, he faces 80 days to a
year Imprisonment and a fine of
500 to $1,000. He also would be
barred from taking part in any
(See MELCHIORRE, Page ALL
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

HWEhIOAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland st Washington (2), 1:30 and
3:30--Wynn uS-12) and Gromek 7-3J
VS.. Johnson (7-10) and Moreno (4-10l.
Sain (2-0).
St. Louis at Boston-Pillette t5-1D VS.
Stobbs 40 81
(9-6) VS. Fowler (5.IO).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Observation-Disclosures (13-7I
New York at chicaso-Jones ts-1O,
VS. Minper t6-l5).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Jordan
U-3l VS. Wellmeier $50
Boston at st. Louis-Cole (2-4l VS..
Brecheen (S-4) or Chambers (13-II.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

oy me ASSoeiofed PreSs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Games
" 7. Pct. Behind Left
Boston S4 81 500 8 I6
Remaining games.
New York at home (12l: Boston 5, De-
troit l. Cleveland 2, Chicago 8, Phila-
delphia /,
Away (3): Boston g.
Cleveland at home t2l: Detroit Q.
Away 0o): Washington 2, New York
2. Boston 2, Detroit 3. Chicago !.
Boston at home (8l;. st. Louis 1, Chicago
2, New York B Cleveland 2.
Away (Sl: New York ), Washington 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Games
w. L. Pct Behind Left
New York So 81 .599 @ IL
Brooklyn at home 81: Philadelphia 3.
Away (13l: Pittsburgh / Chicago 2, st.
Louis 3. Boston 4. Philadelphia 8.
New York at home CD: Boston 3.
Away (9): Boston 2, Chicago l. Pitts
burgh. 2, Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

This is DiMaggio's poorest showing in 13
seasons with the Yankees and the evidence
is that Joe's temperament. normally one of
the best, also has soured especially insofar
as the New York baseball press is concerned
One by one, Yankee writer's have seen fit to
remark in print on DiMag's declining star
with the result that now the pride-wounded
Californian, if he speaks to them at all, is curt
and wintry
"Our relationship isn't much different
from that between Ted Williams and the Bos-
ton baseball writer's" says one of the New
iS OF hncolaSo most of
Evening star., 1951-09-15

us have singing Daggios praises years Now if
write that he's looking bad Joe gets He should look at
himself in mirror and for himself how far he's back
Manager Casey Stengel the decline of Daggio has
posed monumental problem DiMaggio is the Yankees ira
cleanup hitter Senge has admitted that he's been
tempted to move Berra to the NO Sot out ne haS oone SO
to Thus Sengel probably the only of modern
times who going down the line in close pennant with
a 1852 hitter in the key batting position.
ONLY ONCE BEFORE in his long distinguished
has Daggo failed to bat better than 800 This in 1s46
after he had been by the Army Even he batted 290
drove in 95 and hit 25 homerS.
DiMag, three times winner of the Most
Valuable Player Award in the American League isn't close to
being the valuable Yankee Not Yankees
club which has only two 800 htters of whom Rookie
Gil McDougad His the lowest of all the regulars
including the likes of Joe Collins Rookie Mickey Mantle (who
been sent Kansas City for experience Bobby
Brown and Gene Woodlng.
DiMags year give him only fifth place
tie ball club. He fourth in total bases and third
in battedn despite batting cleanup in each of the 1O9
games he's played.
That it's getting him down evident ntimates-and
surprise TootS Shor longer oneDaggo has conded
his doubts of returning to baseball player in 1852 I'll
make mind next spring he told friend IF see that
can't make it during spring training I'll quit"
STENCILS STAND IN REGARD to DiMaggio is being
watched with keen interest it be recalled
Casey benched DMaggo He also dropped him down in the
batting Once he tried Joe first base position
for which DMag promptly demonstrated he untitled And
the 1850 which Joe finally ended with 3Ol
banner campaign compared with this one.
sengelS juggling and benching of DMaggo led to rumors
that and the outs These reports failed
BY the seasons end DAaggio again
Yankee playing centereld and batting cleanup. In the
World Series he bated O8 and personally from
the Philles with home run.
This Stenge steadfasy has refused to remove D
Maggie from the lineup modify his status in the lineup
getting lot of criticism Casey says. "He isn't
the only guy who isn't playing good ball for Why take it
Joe?"
NEVERTHELESS, 1T BECOMES increasingly apparent that
the third consecutive pennant under
Sengel they will be needing resurgent DiMaggo That's
good hitter the Yanks have going for them in Berra but it's
most likely that good hitter won't be enough down
the stretch
The Yankees today not to be confused with
Yankees of the Indeed they beat out Cleveland
and Boston, they down of the worst Yankees
winners yesterday beating Detroit they lacked the
look of a solid club
They good days fellow with
no-hitter for 525 innings still only onehter with
nine skeouts at the end of innings when Rasch
forced to retire with stiff shoulder
They great start in the first inning when Berra hit
basesoaded homer for 40 lead and still the Yankees didn't
impress They So but they got only five hits and for
the fifth straight they couldn't total than
Moreover they committed three make IL
the last four games.
many pennant winners play thataway the stretch
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Star Boats Are Holding
Final Race Of Series
BY the Associoied Press

| GIBSON ISLAND. Md, Sept. is.
The worlds best star yacht
shippers sailed into the open
Chesapeake Bay today to decide
the international championship in
the last of a five-race series.
Leading the field in points was
Skip EtchellS of the Central Long
Island Sound Conn fleet. He
finished second in yesterdays
fourth brush to bring his point
total to 1873.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Johnson and Moreno Picked.
Game on TV-Rodio

The second game of today's
double-header between the Mats
and Indians will be televised by
Station WTTG (Channel 81.
Both games will be broadcast by
Station WWDC Q260 kc).
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Twin Bill With Mats
Gives Indians Chance
To Expand Slim Lead
By Burton Hawkins

Steve Gromek, who has achieved
four of his seven victories this
season at Washington's expense,
and Early Wynn, seeking to be-
come a 19-game winner fer the
first time in his career, confront
ed the Mats today as the Indians
struggled to expand their scant
American League lead in a dou-
ble-header at Griffith Stadium.
Half a game ahead of the YAM
KEGS and three in front of the
Red Cox, Cleveland required a
sweep of the ladies' day attrac-
ton to show a season edge over
the Mats here. Although the In
dians went into the twin bill with
a 1913 margin, the Mats have cap
tured five of nine games from
Cleveland at Griffith Stadium.
Johnson and Moreno Picked.
Don Johnson, battered in three
of four starts against the Indians
and Julio Moreno, who owes three
of his four wins this year to Cleve-
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Sior Stoft Correspondent.

NEW YORK, SEPT 15-Joe DiMaggo isn't the ball player
upon time Yankee daily reminding
of the fact No longer heard the old familiar
patton when the aging star comes to bat in the clutch Their
hi
Evening star., 1951-09-15
NATIONAL

hCouAte SoSSAN@
BrC lyn. 8; Pitts. 1. .
New York, z; Chicago. ,
Phil 10; Cinci., e..
Boston. :; st. Louis, 4
completion of Angus
> suspended game):
Boston. d: st. Louis. 5.
Games Today
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chic9go
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Boston at st, Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pitts. (2).
Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati q
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Popit Emerges as Redskin Ace
I'm Conquest of HopIess Yonks

who intercepted Johnny Rauch S
pass on the Yanks' 40. The third
was presented by Al Demao, vet
eran center, who recovered a
Yanks' tumble on the "a.
Ricca Starts Scoring Drive.
Another center, Rookie Jim Ric-
ca of Georgetown, started the
Tribe goalward the first time by
recovering Sherman Howard's
tumble on New York's 5-yard line
in the first period. 1t was fol-
lowed Immediately by Goodies
charge into pay dirt.
Dudley, who booted seven extra
points with his odd. rocking chair
style, fell one short of matching
Dick Poillon's record of eight
straight against the Yanks in the
1913 game. Dudley also booted
a 7-yard, field goal in the fourth
period for a 10-point total
While the Redskins plainly had
the upper hand all the way. the
Yanks remained within striking
distance until the final period
Dudley's field goal came with the
Tribe leading, 21-14, and was in
surance against a sudden Yank
pointer that would have upset
the Redskins victory march.
The lineupS:
Redskins
Ends-Berrang, d. Brown, Taylor, Brito
Tereshinski. Hendren. ,.
Guards-sieeert B. Brown. witucki
Pepper. BadacZewski.
Centers--Demano, Quirk, Ulinski. Ricca
Halfbacks-Ferris. Cox Papit. Thomas
Canady, Dechard Dwyer, SaenZ. Cook
Fucci
Fullbscks-Goode Drazenovich.
Yanks.
Ends-Tait. Edwards. Gar2e. B. Poole
OConnor. Stroschein Afford
MITCHELL Cullum. McCormack Champion
Centers-Eckiund. Johnson Domnano.
Ouarterback-R Rauch.
HalfhacEs4TaliaferTo. Wallace. Howard
Schmiu. Celeri. Kissell.
Fullbacks-ToCh Griffin.
Score by Periods.
Yanks q O-I4
Drazenovich (2). TAYLOR, Saenz. Brito
Field goal-Dpdley. Extra points-Dudley
Touchdogns eYanksl-H Howard. Talia
ferro, Extra points--Johnson. 2 tplace
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Major Leuove Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Cleve. at Wash. rain
New York. B; Detroit. :
Boston. 9; st. Louis. 6
Phila., 3: Chicago. o.
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash. CO... | :3C
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wa sh. t2), 1:3t
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Pennunt Races
At q Glance

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
Plentiful in Spring gtine

Plentiful in SpringtiIne
 There is Q heavy abundance of applies, eggs and potatoes in the U. s. this spring.
 The custom of serving apple sauce with roast pork is based on sound, health reasoning because apples are an exceptionally whole some, digestible fruit when cooked lightly as sauce.
 Do you prefer brown or white eggs? Your grocer can tell you i that inside the shell there is no
 difference. The color of shells varies with the breed of hens. The yolk of eggs is the richest in iron of all common foods. Eggs should be kept in cool. dry place free from strong odors.
 There are record supplies of "lrish potatoes"-the white potato '-- for this time of year. They're
 good for boiling, baking or mash ing. Have. you noticed the inter
 national" taste of the potato? The "Chinese potato" is the YAM, the Spanish potato" is, the, SWEET POTATO, the. sIndianI potato" is
 the tuber ofsa sunf1ower of of other
 various plants, and the Canada
 potato" is really the JERUSALEM
 artiehoke. z. ..
 Meal-size Turkey r
 Turkeys are no longer a holiday
 item, exclusively. Since meat re-
 tailers have been cutting up large
 birds into meal-size parts, turkeys
 have become a popular year round
 meat, according to the National As- sociation of Retail Grocers. Recipe Books
 For a series of six free recipe bookl2' te to me at MARCUS, 360 N ii:higan Avenue, Chi-
 cago 1, Jls. About Pork
 Did you know that 240 ID. hog produces only 10 lbs. of pork chops and 29 lbs. of ham2 No wonder these meat items are such choice cuts. They are valuable source of protein, vitamins and minerals, too. Bacon" was the title formerly applied to all meat from pig.
 Broiling is the best and most fla
 vorsome method of cooking the
 popular, nutritious meat we now
 call bacon. The broiler should be
 warm before the slices are put on
 and the fire should be brisk.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

Roy Arneson, former sDon- nelley and Acheson butcher, returned from Seattle We'd nesday via MATS after sign ing a COD tract to work at Ko- diak Naval Station.
 He left Kodiak last week by commercial plane for the trip to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
KODIAK MIRROR

The Square, Knot. Alaska Steamship Company freighter, is due t arrive in Kodiak un May 5, Orrin Kimball, local ASC agent said yesterday.
 The vessel is carrying around 770 tons of freight for town.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

Tony Reed, Kodiak Naval Station employee, returned to Kodiak Wednesday from &c., attle, after signing a civilian contract to work at the naval base.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
PAGE 10

The Mary J. II. scow, ow- ned by Martin Jensen. has teen chartered for the coming salmon fishing season by Whiz Halferty Inc., Jensen said yesterday.
 Another scoW owned b. Jensen will be going i, Snug Harbor soon, he said
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

GIVE TO THE RED CROSS
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

Price TEN CENTS
VOL. XVIII, NO. a
.SaddIer /!
NEW YORK - Featherweight
champion Sandy Saddler stopp-
ed Willie Pep after nine rounds
ar the Polo GroIIndS "Wednesday
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

U11=V
{ Nos Mutamur In ILLS
DAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1851
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

NJ
D~:,,o~ III
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

four] ]eS in law, pharmacy, grad
bate agriculture and chemical en-
gfnek Bring.
: The Florida court defended its
action on grounds that the courses
would be offered at Florida A and
M college for Negroes.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
- Te-

|Iu Title
III \ -.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

k;;m|&k!m,
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

preme court IN tie case OF tive
Negroes seeking NaduTiSSion to the
University of Florida. -
The Florida court has refused
TO issue an order to the Univer-
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
EH5-KY


TWELVE PAGES
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
q MN

wAsH1Nc4OI- AM :
1nD The l. NAAcP last week ssaIed =
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

r Ut
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

Church, West Palm Beach, was
consecrated Suffragan Bishop of
the Diocese of South Florida on
Friday morning, September 81.
In rich service with a capa-
city congregation, eight bishops
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
.f0ne pon Fnr II

-
The fight had its share of bril-
liant boxing, but there were
times when the whole thing look
aI ItIyn xxyrac%Iinn Vrna4oA p4+k,
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

Mason, DID,, of Dallas, Texas, the
Rt. Rev. Alexander Julian, DID,,
bishop of Florida; the Rt. Rev.
Edward Hamilton West, DID,,
bishop coadjutor of Florida; Rt.
Rev. Randolph Royal Claiborne.
DID,, Suffragan Bishop of Alaba-
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

4 k;;z,
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Crime Prevention Vital
In Defense, FBI Chief SAYS
BY the Associated Press

j. Edgar Hoover said yesterday
that crime prevention is ar
essential items in the national
defense effort.
In a year-end statement the
FBI director asserted:
while the American people
are engaged in a gigantic effort
to make themselves strong against
outside attack. they are allowing
the criminal to wreak untold dam
age to our internal defenses. -.
THE crime problem is essen
TALLY local problem and the
people of any community have ii
within their power to insist anG
demand that they have good law
enforcement by lending their
support and cooperation to the
development of law and order.
This is the task of 1951-a chal-
lenge which the American people,
despite the exigencies of the day,
can successfully meet"
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Commonwealth Heads
To Meet in Britain
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. Prime Min
listers of Britain's vast common
wealth meet here Thursday, re-
portedly to merge their individual
and joint defense plans into those
of the Atlantic pact allies.
Britain's Clement Attlee will
preside at the Prime Ministers
parley. which will include Can
ada'S Louis st. Laurent, Aus
tralia r. G. Menzies. New
zealand's Sidney Holland. India S
Jawaharlal Nehru, Ceylon's D. S.
Senanyake and Southern Rho
desia's Sir Godfrey Higgins.
South Africa's ailing Prime
Minister Daniel F. Malan is send
ing his Interior Minister, DR.. T. E.
Donges, as his personal repre-
sentative.
Prime Minister Liaquat Ali
Khan Of Pakistan has accepted
an invitation to the conference,
but it was announced Saturday
in Karachi. that he had Cancelled
his plane passage. Karachi in
formants said Mr.. Liaquat is
awaiting a final reply from Mr..
Attlee to a last-minute plea by
the Karachi government head for
inclusion of the Kasfmir ques-
ton on the conference agenda.
The agenda for the conference
has still formally to be set, but
1t is expected to include:
The campaign In Korea, STRAIT
egy to stem the spread of Com
nuniSnl in Southeast Asia,
relations with Red China, de-
velopments in Europe, including
the creation of a combined At
1aYfic part orYov
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Gen. Walker Will Be Buried
With Full Honors Tomorrow

A Fort Myer honor guard to-
day maintained vigil over the
body Of 1t. Gen. Walton H.
Walker, the Korean military COM
Mancer who will receive a hero's
burial tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
The body Of the fiery. swash-
buckling fighting man, who was
killed in a jeep accident near
. Seoul two days before Christmas,
] arrived at its final destination
yesterday.
It was carried by a three
AIRED Constellation plane which
wung out Of misty skies onto
runway of the Military Air
Transport Service terminal at
1:56 am. It had come from
, Tokyo by way of Anchorage.
Alaska. Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia.
Son Accompanies Body.
Accompanying the body here
were Capt. Sam Simms Walker,
the generals son, and M/Sergt.
Walter Reynolds of Gainesville,
Tex. who had served for many
years with the former 9th Army
commander. The generals widow
left the plane at Philadelphia,
along with Capt. Walkers wife
and infant son, who had been
picked up at Pittsburgh.
1t. Gen. Edward H. Brooks,
Army personnel chief. and Mai.
Gen. Thomas w. Herren, COM
mander of the Military District
of Washington. met the cleaning
Constellation at the terminal. An
honor guard and body bearers of
Fort Myers Sd Infantry placed
the generals f1ag-draped casket
into a hearse. Then armored We
hicles and police squad cars led
the way to an Arlington Cemetery
vault. Ma
. His face grim. Capt. Walker led
the procession to the door of the
vault. He left Immediately for
Philadelphia to remain with his
family until tomorrow, when the
party will fly to Washington. Gen.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

Walkers mother, who lives at Bel
ton, Tex. will be unable to attend
the ceremonies.
At 8 am. tomorrow. Gen. Wal
ker's body will be moved from the
cemetery vault to the Fort Myer
Chapel. where it will lay in state
until Episcopalian funeral services
begin at pm.
The ceremony will be followed
by procession, with full honors
accorded Gen. Walkers rank, to
a gravesite near the intersection
of Grant and Pershing drives.
Nearby is the grave of the late
General of the Armies John j.
PerShing.
Chapel and graveside services
will be conducted by the Rev.
John B. Walthour. dean Of the
Episcopal Cathedral, Atlanta, Ga.
Dean Walthour served as West
Point cadet chaplain during
World War II.
High Officials to Attend.
High military officials and close
friends of the general who will
serve as honorary pallbearers will
include Gems. Eisenhower and
Marshall.
The United States Army Band
will lead the procession to the
gravesite, followed by escorts of
infantry honor guard squads and
color bearers. The casket will be
borne by a horse-drawn artillery
caisson. Following will be black
horse with an empty saddle. re-
versed boots in the stirrups and
a field saber-traditional mark of
a departed warrior,
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Hope Signs New Contracts

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. l (P.-It
should be a happy New Year Cor
three or four) for Bob Hope The
comedian has signed long-term
renewals of his contracts with
both Paramount studio and the
National Broadcasting Co. The
announcements yesterday said
nothing of how long or how much
the contracts would provide.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
HELP DOMESTIC tcent.)

(w.) for employed
couple; country home; care for Chill
dren; will accept couple. Ma. 1911.
Call Monday.
good cook; 2 school
age children: IL to s or 2 to E,
fare: references. WI. 1918 aft. or
RE. 5000. Ext 9s7, during day. ~
HOUSEKEEPER, to live in, physicians S
family; employed mother. 4 chill
dren; no laundry or heavy cleaning;
automatic dishwasher: rambler type
hguse 9n On park. N. Chevy Chase.
HOrsEKEEPER. white. be able to
cook and take complete charge of
home; 2 adults; prefer some one tina:
can also drive car; live in; no iaun-
dry; refs. Box 453-R, Star. -26
MAID, colored; live in; must be fond
OF children; pleasant surroundings;
refs. health card, GE. O51S. -25
MAID, for business couple and child
cooking. live in. 81. S606.
plain cooking; 6 days:
Aye As n; IG7 So wk.; references. Phone
g:h:w. Cali OF. 8s75. Sunday.
MAID, part time. a M, to clean doc
1oraI forS ONCE; aat; age , iss$5; h.s; srad
ESe Eocsi ST rel 4 W Apply btmt Sun 1-3. 1873"
MAID, colored, 5-day week; off Sat-
urday and Sunday; fond of children.
CAL Sunday, TU. 1876. -25
MAID, .eolored, ghw., kosher cook
ing; 5ha days, NO. Sundays; S25 and
carfare; local ref. RA. 1920. -25
MTIDPLE-AGED I ? AGE LADY LADY to live in for 9
PART TIME MAID, 2 adults, both
employed; good cook; ref. REQ. CO.
6Qg5 after IL am
WOMAN, live in; general housework,
help, cook and care, for children;
recent local references; conv. loc.; :;
$35 wk. Box 425-V, Star. -25
WOMAN. white or colored; live in;
take care of home and cooking
Other, help; 3 adults; S25 per wk.
WHITE Vii WOMAN fSSF' to care for "a > Chill
rm;. board and sm. salary. AP. O38O.
$27 wk. Knowiedee Jewish COOKING
+ days week. Thurs. off. Call MRS.
CHARLES. ia. l102. -.6
COUPLE, for man and
wofk w1lf to vienna fa5f fGE hQRe and DO farm
reliable, for g.h.w. and
plain cooking; city ref. required;
live, in or out 3637 Patterson St.,
block from Ch. ch. bus terminal.
WILL EXCHANGE beautiful. modern
Stualo stIa apt, KIT. and bath; every
to, high-class. white women, for
help with children and housework; !;
CoLoRED WOMAN to i've in or stay
some nights. Care for two children
OF working mother, widow; ghw
and plain cooking Dependable. 81.
days, refer, health card. ri. 2407.
COLORED LADY. in home. board 3,
general housekeeping and prepar-
ing ] meal for invalid. Inquire
AT, 5775. -36
GIRL. g.h.w.. no cooking;
must be fond of children; sis, pass
SETTLED woman to stay
In colored home. Rm, board. and
small salary in exchange for serv-