davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Relief for Nerves

NSuGt BOt 1NSINSS
To persons whose nerves are adversely
affected by being forced to listen to radio
broadcastS On StreetcarS and buses, the
decision Of the District Court of Appeals
brings great sense Of fslief.
There Is a strong possibility that this
inherently wrong, anti-social and un-
American thing will be finally stopped.
Individuals Of my type-and there are
many hundreds In q community of
IL milion-will again be able to ride
to and from their places Of employment
in peace.
A. M. Wilson.
Much has been said against forced
radio hroadcasting in StreetcarS, pouring
diseord into the ears Of q trapped public
for the sake Of nourishing the pocket
books of a few without regard to the
inherent rights of man, or its i'll effects
on the well-being Of humanity, and many
unfounded excuses have been given in
defense OF this ignominious practice
called "buscasting." Now this practice
has been swept into the scrap heap by
the arm of His truth" which "goes
marching on"
Dramatically opposite to forced lis
tening," there is listening that we
should be doing and that Is listening to
the voice Of right which speaks to us.
audibly still, every moment, guiding us
In the right direction. The world must
be made better place, but doing the
biding of the voice Of temptation could
never contribute to the needed progress
lit never has. Each individual, legisia-
lator ana common citizen alike, is i'm
portant in the march of progress. for
each one bears the duty to listen for
the still small voice" Of right, 90 that
his actions will coincide with the needed
results. Proof that it Is only fright"
that counts is seen in the waste from
wrong doing, as well as in the admonish-
ment, to lean not unto thine own
understanding. but instead, "in all thy
ways acknowledge Him, and He shall
direct thy paths"
Thomas Condor,
Member Transit Riders Association, Inc
It. might be good if each OF us wrote
to the drugstores as well as other bawling
radio advertisers something as follows:
If you don't stop yelling at me in the
streetcars ana buses to buy your IN
ferial laxatives and nostrums and pain
killers, I'll trade elsewhere.
Ellis O. Jones.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

Evening Star rnformatiop Buresp 1900 STREET
fSti fStain bcstass q = SS teispSoninE sT. aS6s.
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
8. Who discovered the Ga1apagos
Islands?-H. O.. K.
A. The Islands were discovered acci-
dentally by the Bishop Of PadAna in
1885 when his ship was blown out Of
It's course on journey from Panama
To Peru. They belong to Ecuador. The
islands were little known until Charles
Darwin visited Them and aescfihed the
strange terms Of animal life on them.
6. Who were the nfBt persons 6 be
r1arried in the Virginia Colony
II. M. A.
A. according to Howard's ''Matri-
monial Institutions" the matrimonial
history Of Virginia begins with the
nuptiAls Of Ann Burras and John Lay
don. celebrated in 1909.
G. What we're the subjects taught at
Harvard when it was folhded?-C. q. 4.
A. The first graduating class was the
class of 1912. Among the subjects in
cluded in the original Curriculum we're
logic, ethics, divinity, catechism, Hebrew
and Syf1ac grammar, and SchcAsClc
disputation.
@. wf1st has It cost the Nasion In
money to maintain the Navy?-O. M.
A. On the basis Of the checks issued
by the Navy Department froa 1794
through June so, io47, the total cost
was $125, ,507 ,S34, ,568.o6.
r-.-r"~s~--~-~-'--@1 - -
@. Are yellow or white onions better
variety?-R. McC.
A. The color has nothing to do with
the quality; the flavor and texture vary
with the varieties under each color.
@. Does sound travel at the same
rate of speed in salt and In flesh
water?-R. w. M.
A. The velocity Of sound is slightly
greater in salt water than in fresh.
@. When did bubble gum come on the
market?-V. E. L.
A. Bupbie gum was introduced in
1920.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Letters to The Star

and city administration. Yet we are
accused Of obStructing education.
Our objections to the present regime
on this matter are based on their ac-
tions: Poor performance, evasiveness,
and misrepresentation. We have asked
only for facts. We are told that our
school costs per pupil we're the second
lowest in Virginia (probably too low, II
1t were true), yet the official figures in
Richmond indicated that our costs are
the highest in the State. The school
board has refused to analyze the large
school budget t$453. 1854 for 1852 pupils)
for next year. This evasiveness, in view
of the long delays in school construc-
ton. does not bread confidence. This at
titude on the part Of the school board
weuld net seem to lead to tlae hrst-elass
school system which we want and are
working for.
The FaaiS Church Citizens Committee
for Better Government is an informal
association Of individual citizens who
have been forced by these circumstances
to realize that action is the only course
we can take to rid ourselves Of the at
moSphere Of evasion, waste. and intrigue
that has been imposed upon US.
Carroll GrUschan,
Chairman, Citizens Committee for
Better Government.
U. N. Falls Short
Just why there should be so much
concern lest the United Nation's struc-
ture falls apart is q mystery. So far,
the organization has net even come close
to fulfilling the purpose which its
founders claimed it was created to fulfill.
According to these claims. the United
Nations was brought into being pri-
n1arily to prevent wars. But it most
certainly has not accomplished that end.
In fact. since it was established there
have been just as many wars Is during
any period Of similar length in history.
There Is 10 doubt that the principles
set forth In the United Nations Charter
would bring peace Il all the participat-
ing nations should abide by them. But
then. there's the rub. The truth ID,
thsre is no more Nkslihood Of all the
nations abiding by these principles than
there Ii Of all individuals abiding by
the Ten UomnnaridmeYits.
And II force Is used to compel a ma
tion, or group Of nations, to fall into
ftne, then the result Is nothing more or
less than plain, old-fashioned war.
which we are now engaged in, but which
our leaders choose to term 4 police
action"
Woodstock, Va. J. J. Sperry.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Segregation in Schools

There may not be cause for such un-
mitigated pessimism as was expressed
in your recent editorial on public seleol
segregation in South Carolina. It Is
conceivable that the Supreme Court may
outlaw it. and that the State might
abolish the public school system itself.
The very nature Of our society. now
ever, abhors the kind Of vacuum that
would be thereby created. It could not
be tolerated beside institutions like pub
lie parks. recreation, libraries, colleges
and graduate schools.
It may be that, after the trials and
tensions and losses of the threatened
retrogreSsion, the great wars Of those
both c0Iored and white, Unable to afford
private education. will be hammered into
q union born Of common deprivation
and desire. Then we may again see q
school system for the whole people set
up-this time Id the rightly the. els.
fnents that were largely responsible for
the emargence Of public schools in the
South almost century ago (and which
at first were not segregated.)
J. w. Haywood, Jr.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
To the Editor Of The Stor:

To the Editor Of The Stor:
NEVER did you write truer words
~ than in your editorial May rs.
shocking and Shameful" about the
growth Of youthful vandalism in WASH
ington. / write as q victim OF van
daiism which might have had fatal
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Sylvia Song a Child to Sleep

Deep in the Southland. SylviG erooDe6
OF chartots, ssoihaiho lo1o;
The golden slippers OF her songs
She put on, long ago.
But still auhen Twilight settles
And the dark COMES to the skies,
nv thoughts turn to d iueH-loDeE room
And Sgtvja's lalldbyes.
julio Collins Afduyne.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Outraged.
It's Not O Sure .Thinq

How come that Kefauver and ether
oracles 6f wisdom presumably never
mentioned irish sweepstakes lotteries?
Isn't that gambling? -~ n
George burst.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Nurses Pay

A recent article In The Star stressed
the need Of registered nurses by all %. C.
hospitals. Wouldn't 1t be better to In
crease the r. MS salary by reasonable
amount and therefore help alleviate this
shortage, than to continue at the present
salary and have continual shortage Of
nurses?
know of many nurses under 35 who
work for the Government at better pay.
and some married nurses who just keep
house, but would love to return. to their
profession if salaries were as high as the
requirements are for a girl to become a
registered nurse.
Inactive Nurse.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the ansNsr to
any question Of fact BY % either ,yFiti4s. 1he
NV, Washington s, b. G., and iiclqsthE eSAts
return posta9e OF ~ telephoning ST. 1858.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Thomos Quinn BeesIey

Pen-7adn1es may be used II letters carry
aOriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are sgbject to condensation.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

. should not parents be parents? We
have q shockingly high percentage of
illegitimate births in Washington, but it
is equally shocking that we have such
shameful number of illegitimate
parents-those whose childrens are van
dals!
Evening star., 1951-06-07

@. Does sound travel at the same
rate of speed in salt and In flesh
water?-R. w. M.
A. The velocity of sound is slightly
greater in salt water than in fresh.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

organization OF the American
Legion in Missouri. Through
the years the friendship con-
tinued, and when in Washing
ton, Republican Gray visited
Democrat Truman. About two
weeks before being named
veterans administrator. MIR,
Gray stopped at the White
House for the customary visit.
A few days later 4 surprise
telephone call from the Presi-
dent informed him of the
proposed appointment.
Mr.. Gray says his first in
terest is ito carry out the vet
Grams legislation, to admin
lister it well with the greatest
benefit to the veteran and at
the least cost to the taxpayer"
But his railroad enthusiasm is
evidenced at the VA with such
souvenirs as a paperWelght
rail from the first span over
the Rhine in World War II, a
chrome plated NaZi eagle
from Hitler's locomotive and
a mahogany desk set made
from Mussolinis private rail-
road car after an Air Force
bombing.
Life anywhere is interesting
to the burly 62-year-old chief.
so he likes Washington. Al
though a teetotaler, he goes
to cocktail parties and. he
says, has a lovely time" on
soft drinks. When there were
a number of GrayS in the Tru-
man administration he formed
the Gray Luncheon Club.
With the departure or several
members, however, the club
has disintegrated.
His wife, a MisSourian.
has one interest-the family.
There are a son and a daugh-
ter and four grandchildren.
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-11-25
THE VAS TRAVELLING CHIEF
By Addah Jane Hurst

II EEPING on the right
IN track is an old story to
Carl r. Gray, jr., admins
traitor of veterans affairs. A
retired railroad executive who
began his career as a rail
yard clerk. he rides the rails"
as he puts it. at least half the
time to see if his directives
really work in the field"
His father. Carl Gray. ST.,
set formidable example for
him by rising from callboy on
the Union Pacific Railroad to
it's presidency Because his
father didn't believe in nepo-
tism. Carl, jr., started with the
St. LouiS-San Francisco Rail
way. He worked his way up
through several smaller roads.
became general manager
of Montgomery Ward, and
served in both World Wars.
emerging a major general in
1916 from his assignment as
director general of the Mill
tary Railway Service in AT
rica and Europe Four years
ago he retired from the vice
presidency of the Chicago
Northwestern Railway to ac-
cept the VA post. which made
him head of the worlds
largest insurance system and
the biggest chain of hospitals.
Mr.. Gray'S interest in rail-
roading is topped only by his
interest In people, an attribute
that has won friends and even
influenced the White House.
At least, associates say his
congeniality had a lot to do
with his getting the VA ap-
pointment.
Following World War l,
County Judge Harry Truman
and Businessman Carl Gray
worked together in pushing
Page 20-THE SUNDAY
Evening star., 1951-11-25

How an Oil Shampoo Leaves
Hair Cleaning At Once!
Lets Nalr Recover AIIuring luster
Women are regaining lost hair beauty
almost overnight. New luster, gloss
and suppleness appear after the first
shampoo. But, do not confuse this
with ordinary soap or cream sham
poos or strong chemical detergents.
Instead it is an oil shampoo! The
very thing needed to counteract the
effect of strong chemicals that leave
hair so brittle. 50 dry, so lack-luster.
Switch 10 Maroon Shampoo. You'll see
your hair sleaming. Actually makes it want to
curl! You'll find glorious scalp comfor-free-
dom from itching scalp and unsightly dandruf
scales. Get genuine Mar.o-O -Oil-either Non
Foamy for dry hair. or Super-Fosmy for oily
hair At drug counter today Accepted Committee
on Cosmetics American Medical Association.
For FREE trial bottle. write Mar-o-Oil. Dept.
M. 657 w. Chicago Ave, Chicago 10. Ill.
Specify: Non-Poamy or Super-Foamy.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Mr.. Dixon was an Associated Pres.
war correspondent in France dur.
ling World War II. He patterned
the operation here after tts
French underground organization
Co-architect Of the plan was !
commission member who had es.
capped from the Germans through
the French underground.
The evidence the group pre-.
lsented was against 80 establish
|ments In this city OF $4,000 per.
sons.
Mr.. Dixon famed public indig.
nation against Lake Charles gam.
bling with editorials. Threats were
made against him and on several
occasions he was shot at on lonely
roads.
The flye-member commission
consists Of q housewife, an oil
field supply company employe, an
'office supply salesman, an indus
trial plant worker. and q minister
The commission started its work
after wide open gambling burst
forth again following q brief shut
down during the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee hearings In
New Orleans last January.
Assistant District Attorney Ed
ward L. Shaheen, to. whom the
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Drug Sales 10 Minors 'Shockinu, Rees Saws

Representative Rees, Republi.
lean, OF Kansas last night termed
the selling Of drugs TO minors as
shocking"
In referring to the Senate crime
investigation Of dope peddling, he
cited figures showing the growth
Of addiction among young people
under 81 and termed 1t a relatively
new development in the "old" il
legal narcotic trade. He warned
teen-agers that they would be-
come slaves to the habit before
they realized what they had got
ten into.
Representative Rees was one of
several speakers at public meet
ing on Educating Youth Against
Narcotics" held in Foundry Meth
|odist Church.
Another speaker, DR.. Howard B,
Bishop, president Of the Human
Engineering Foundation, called
upon youth to avoid the mar
|cotic effects Of tobacco" He
termed cigarettes a mild mar
|cotic" In the same class as ordi-
nary drugs, and cited cases o1
heart disease which, he said. were
due to excessive use Of cigarettes
as q contributing factor.
Bishop Wilbur e. Hammaker,
executive vice president Of the
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Futher Benord to Head
Theological Society
BY i,e A.seeiaied Pres,


DETROIT. June 2S.-The Cath.
olic Theological Society Of Amer.
lea yesterday elected the Rev
Edmond D. Bernard OF Catholic
University. Washington. as presi.
dent.
He succeeds the Rev. John ]
Calvin OF Baltimore, who wa
elected to the board Of directors
The Rev. William r. O,Connoa
Of the New York Archdiocesar
Seminary was announced as the
recipient Of the annual Cardinal
Spellman award bestowed fol
outstanding achievement In the
field Of sacred theology.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Canada Wants Correction
|0f Report on U. s. Aid
BY ihs Assoeiased Press

OTTAWA. June 2s.-Canada ha.
pointed out to the United States
Government the inaccuracy Of an
Official United States report show
ing Canada among the countries
receiving American economic OF
financial assistance. and has asked
for q ScOrrection, 1t was learned
yesterday.
The report was published by
the National Security Council in
Washington and listed Canada
among a number Of other coun-
tries. The Canadian Ambassador,
Hume Wrong. has pointed out to
the State Department that Can
ada is standing on her own feet
and not getting economic assist
ance from any one.
SO far there has been no reply
to the request that q correction be
made and sent to all those who re-
ceived the original report.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

very good condition; $50. Chest
BooSoSKs@1wiashington's only Sc book
sale. every Thurs: eve. 5-10 pm.
DINING ROOM SUITE, table, six
chairs, closets, serving table. See
at 1343 Clifton st. NV.
%URNITUKE-Estat and bankruptcy
sale Of furniture. New and used.
Groups and odd pieces. Oriental
rugs. dle cases. ice boxes, gas ranges,
safes, sets swivel and arm chairs,
oface and table desks. BY auction
1T WESCHLER'S, 905 e St. NV,
tomorrcW. $3.50 Am. to midafter-
neon, Nov on yieE; -.
board, $40; one 2-pc. sectional
porch love seat, $40. 1 Victorian
chair, S15; 1 bsby's teder chair. $5;
J. rockins chair. S25; l boudoir
chair, So; sofa and chair (mod.
ern). Sill; 8. dining rm. chairs,
S66: feather pillows (samplesl. csc;
l sofa, $25: bed. spring and mat
tress, $28; I roll-away. bed, $3.50:
9x12 rug, $12; l sofa bed. $25;
chaire. S46; / box spring. Sl2; ice
box, SO; l cheat Of drawers, $12:
i mirror (23x3D. 81; l. Apo. bed
fm. set, $40; 1 studio couch. S28;
! Hollywood bed, $50; 1 dining rm.
set, SS5. HOFFMAN uPHoL.. 1711
wAfssaaEiks, fsa Universal. d 3 yrs. old; $50.
Ia. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Former Union Treasurer
Accused Of Fund Theft

Thomas q. Sampler, colored. So
former financial secretary and
treasurer Of Building Laborers
Union Local nc. was arrested yes
terday on q warrant charging en-
bezzlernent OF $1.597. He was re-
leased under $1,000 bond.
The warrant was sworn out by
Henry Thomas, president of the
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Signed and notarized charges were
presented. told the commission:
AFTER a supplemental investiga.
|tion has been conducted by thi,
ONCE. Il we determine that the
evidence warrants prosecution, all
|of the matters viii be presented tc
the grand jury when it next con-
|veneS."
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Methodist Board Of Temperance,
said the recently redrawn draft
law contains passage prohibit.
Ing liquor or beer being sold to
soldiers Of any age, at the dis
cretion Of the Secretary OF De-
tense. He said the time had not
yet come to survey the results,
but that the Secretary Of Defense
was keeping his eye open" in
connection with the matter.
DR.. r. T. Roberts, pastor Of the
Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church, presided.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

local. Pvt. Maurice Casem, Of the
First Precinct. who arrested Mr..
Sampler. said Mr.. Thomas told
him the former union treaurer
reported he lost the money in q
|taxicab en- route to a downtown
bank on June 8. the last day he
held Office.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

man Of q secret five-nembel
commission chat directed the op.
|erations.
mo one person ever knew the
names Of more than two other
persons working in his area.
Mr.. O'Brien said. That way we
had almost no leaks"
More than 200 citizens from
all walks of life took part In fer
reting out the dice tables and
roulette wheels.
The style Of the shadoWy opera
tion was suggested by Managing
Editor Kenneth L. Dixon OF the
Lake Charles American Press
Evening star., 1951-06-28
sy The Asseeiaisd Pres.

/ LAKE CHARLES, La. June 20.
"A small army OF citizens, who
concealed their identity, roamed
lspeakeasies and night spots for
i've months and collected evidence
for 100 specific charges Of gam
bling.
This underground army, COM
manded by a Citizens Crime Com
mission. laid the charges on the
district attorneys desk yesterday.
The evidence was gathered de-
spite threats. both physical and
financial said Attorney James
Dewey O'Brien, temporary chair
Evening star., 1951-06-28
! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN (British) 1s47 sedan; bean.
tifui condition; original BLACK fin;sh.
S4e5; terms. ROPER" 18TH and
BUICK rs 1850 g. i]sp.ciap sedan; radio
s3ss te!sss teasss s3SaoSIslsR SopES. issS iissssSsis ssd
BUCK 1s4s Special de lux. sedan.
s5iSs: s5HS: terms tPsrases; sosET: fsEosflsa:
BUICK ~ ccnv.; black. WV. t,r.,
Ia 7; and B., new top; Si.I45; excel.
CADILLAC 1859 1sstSp aes as! 20; 4oar.i - r. r. E.
nsT! nyaFa ssEaS Ky. aH sIIes; II oqO MI liks
IsS ff2ssl:1ss assa 'ass1ossia fssh ssTs i
FORD 1855 ejei VS. Custom pordor; :.
and h.s 8: c.. $500 miles; orig. own
sf eft:s 81 I $50 or best offer. uN. 0e64.
LINCOLN ie47 de luxe custom sedan: ~
model; cost. So. 200; sii extras. eiec..
trie windows, fog hgfts. white-wall
ssssStiis ssS: ssrn: rHRRIsA ls.S lsss.sSIss s
LINCOLN IN: 1s4i sii' de luxe sedan; radio.
heater; splendid condition; sacrifce.
$3g5; terms. $135 down. ROPER" !"
poSfIAC Ssf AZ - Il z-dy. dys rs; a;s or,r. owner,
excel ccnd.; 81 900. 1ii$ Branch
pn-,s;es,, aye, Sc, VI a724S or Ma. 1904. Il
P0NTlAC 1888 de luxe sedan. splen-
did eondition; Sl49 cash, full price.
TAxIcAB. 1916 HUDSON; d 81 ! excel xcei Iei cend !:
sscrifcs price, $3.50 or best oiYer.
\ IA fOOcssf
Evening star., 1951-06-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COMPANION NURSE, refined, capable.
experienced; available at once. Box
MEDICAL SECRETARY. thoroughly
exper.; would like to help doctor
hours work during day. Box 246-
NURSE, colored, dependable. desires
day or night duty; experienced; good
references. FIR. 1862.
PRACTICAL NURSE or elevator oper-
ator available; AL ref; exper. both
fields. Ii. 7-4629. call 10 to q.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Moonshiners Active

NASHVILLE, Tenn. 49, Federal
agents in Tennesse and Kentucky
are destroying Illicit moonshine
stills faster than at any other
time since repeal. In those two
State salone 606 stills were broken
up In the first four months Of 1851.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

The word protein. given to high
ly complex substances found In
all living cells. is derived from the
Greek word meaning FIRST"
Evening star., 1951-06-28
SITUATIONS MEN

COLLEGE STUDENT, married. vet
sran. ~. Desires work up to Sept.
DAYS va GWoRk. t. house hsanSSei Cleaning or sS Yard
work. Saturday only. Man coiored.
Refs. LA. 6-7563.
DESIRE CHANGE - Comm. sales.
dealers, tangibles. natl. Org. un-
clerical, mech. incl; 81; start
bottom. TIE. Aba.
LAWYER, young veteran, experienced.
Georsetown law graduate; law Jour-
nal writer. Desires connection with
law drm. Box 252-H. Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son,
AUCTION SALE OF DWELLING

HOUSE.
offer for sale at auction on FRIDAY,
JULY 8, 1851, AT $3.50 PM, Lot
sos, Square go. being premises
.10l5 c Street Southeast
Terms Of sale: $4,000 cash deposit
money to be paid In cash within
thirty days from date Of sale, else
deposit will be forfeited. Cost OF
examination Of title, conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps and set-
Element fee to be paid by purchaser.
Title to- be good Of record and
unencumbered.
GEORGE C. GERTMAN,
Trustee, American Security Build
. ms, 730 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
AUCTION SALES
ADAMS A. WEsCHLER 8 SON,
Auctioneers.

Notice ID hereby given that on FRI
DAY, July Is, 1851, COMMENC-
ING at $3.50 am. and continuing
day. thereafter. we will sell at
Il public auction at Weschler,s, COS
! z st. NV. 70 enforce our liens for
storage end/o other charges.
goods stored with US in the name
60 Mrs. H. Suite. $50 Eye ST. Sc.
Washington. D. G. LION TRANSFER
AND STORAGE COMPANY: BY D.
Medins. Auditor,
ADAM A. .WESCHLER a son,
Evening star., 1951-06-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

IF you WANT carpentrE painting,
cement work, odds and ENDS done.
cali THOMAS BROTHERS. They,
are prompt and very dependable.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

home; cash. We do moving, storage.
IA. 2937 after z pm. GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLoRED COOK, g.h.w.; adult fam
iiy; 1880 to $3.50 dinner; S25. car
fssT9sa fns9a experience references VI.
COLORED GIRL, desires INV; 4 or
S days week. cali VI: 1900.
GENERAL HOUSEWoRK. 5 days .
week; ref. exper. Ii. 4-229i.
WOMAN. colored. wants job as maid
in adult family: sood laundress; 5
days; d. c. permit. VI 0SO5. 29s