davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-01
Envelopes fol- I oI-c.es

All policies issued on or after Jan
uary 10, 1850, are being put in indi-
vidual envelopes with the name Of
the insured, his address, the number
of the local lodge, the name, address
and telephone luber OF the local
president.
This method will help the policy
holder to keep his or her policy nice
and clean ana easy to FIND whenever
said poucy is needed.
Before the p,icy is issued to the
policy holder, the local secretary will
be required to take the policy out OF
the envelope and record the policy
BuIE1ss. etc, on her secretary record
for reference
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-01
New Lodge Organized

We are happy to report that one
OF our Leaders in the H. B. A. Cru
sade has organized a new H. B. A.
Lodge in certain section oil the
State of Mississippi. This particular
leader will get credit for this lodge
on the H. B A. Crusade Congratu-
lations, Brother L, you are doing
a wonderful work.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-01
Bring Eo.iez 10 I24sI

The presiSen<s wAo have deceased
members in their Lodges are requesa-
cd to notify the bensficiories of til,
deceased to bring their policies aIonl
with them to the board in order tc
make collections. II is impossible
for us to pay off any claim until thu
policy is in our possession.
All death certificates are to be
properly filled out, notarized and
filed in the efAee Of the H. B. A.
before any claim will be in line for
payment in this board.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-01

cash money in an open letter unless
the letter is registered. We have
too many letters to get lost in tran
sit and for your protection as well
as that of the Offices we are asking
that you refrain from sending cash
money in an open letter
File your post office or Postal
Note receipt as you never can tell
when you will need it,
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-01
Secretary.
is Il Time For Your
Election?

According to the records in our Of
flee that were mailed in by the To-
cal presidents, it is time for some of
the lodges to have their elections and
installations. We are kindly asking
the presidents to please abide by the
law. The Constitution provides that
you have your election every two
years and it does not matter as to
whether you were reelected, you
must be Installed before you are sup
posed 10 function as local officers.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-01
TRANSFER CARTS


We still have local Presidents
throughout the Association who ds
not know what procedure to take
u transferring members. Any mem
Der who wishes to transfer to some
other H. B. A. Lodge is at liberty
to do SO, however, the local lodg.
cannot issue transfer card until
the member forwards the number of
ha lodge 10 which ne deslFea ~
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-01
Important Notice
TO Presidents

Presidents are urged not to send
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-01
: Important Notice TO
Presidents

Presidents are requested to fill out
renewal blanks for all members who
failed to pay their December asses
sment on or before date designated.
President, please send your renewal
blanks along with your remittances
and avoid the undue trouble that
will be caused by your failure to do
&c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
N0-H|T1ER
 pLA5TERED
By Associated Press

Maybe it's a hint on what is in store on opening day next week in the major leagues.
 Anyway the St. Louis Browns plastered a To no-hitter on the St Louis Cardinals last night in their exhibition game at Houston. Neo Carver pitched the first eight inn ings, was lifted for pinchhitter then Lou Sleater finished the mo- hitter by getting Harry Lowrey, Red Schoendienst and Stan Musial with out trouble
 Howie Fox came up with his sec ond routeSgoing job of the Grape fruit league season yesterday as the Cincinnati Reds crushed Washing ton, 1923. at Lynchburg. Va.
 Fox scattered eight hits and lost his, shutout in the sixth inning when sophomore outfielder Irv Noren smashed three-run homer.
 Jim Hearn, who hasn't approach ed his 1850 form, went all the way as the New York Giants dropped a 5-4 decision to the Cleveland In- dians at Atlanta.
 Willard Nixon and Bill Wight pitched the Boston Red Sox to a 6-1 victory over Columbus CAD at Columbus. The Sox wrapped up the decision with three runs in the first inning off a former team mate, Cot Deal.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers, with Jackie Robinson and Rocky Bridges, hitting homers, whipped the Balti- more Orioles. l1-7, in night game at Baltimore before 15.406.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
SEALS WIN
 35TRAIGHT
By Associated Press

Things are looking up today for Manager Lefty O'Doul and his San Francisco Seals. After losing their first l3 games and being tabbed by some of the fainthearted as a sure fire doormat in the Pacific Coast League, the Seals definitely are on the road back. They have won three straight. They also have won their first series.
 The ODoulmen flattened Oak land, 1850 champs. by score of to l yesterday. Artie Wilson. Seal outfielder, socked a homer, and Wally Hood, University of South ern California pitcher, on option te the Seals from the New York Van kees, limited the Oaks to five we'll spaced hits.
 Elsewhere, Los Angeles dumped Hollywood. to 5. and Sacramenl' downed Seattle, 5 to l.
 Ken Gables. big righthander iron Walnut Grove, Mo, pitched Sacra- mento's victory. He limited Seattl' to six hits and received good sup port both in the field and at bat Jim Tabor and Herman Reich con nected for home runs and Bob Boyo smashed triple that scored two runs.
 The Hollywood game produced quite unusual play. A hit, two run and a double play came on ont pitch.
 A crowd of 2,039 saw the game al Oakland. There were 3,370 at Hol- lywood and 4,365 at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
MAIL BOAT AEGIR
 ON WEEKLY TRIPS

Until further notice, service on he mali boat Aegir between Juneau and Point Retreat Light House, Ex- cursion Inlet, Lemesurier Island. Gull Cove, Idaho Inlet, Elfin Cove, Port Althorp and Pelican, will be on weekly basis, sailing from Juneau each Wednesday and load ing as usual at the City Dock. Calls will be made at Hoonah, Gustavus md any other point in Icy Straits. Glacier Bay or Cross Sound by spe- cial arrangement.
 Up to now, service has been every 10 days.
 This increased and improved service will be of great benefit to the merchants of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
MANY BID OPENINGS! IN SEATTLE FOR: ALASKAN pR0JECT5

SEATTLE, April 12 -tR- J. H. Pomeroy and Co.,, Inc, of San Fran cisco, was the apparent low bidder on military housing construction projects at Ladd and Eielson Air Force bases and at Fort Richardson, Alaska, Seattle offices of the Alaska Army Engineers announced We'd nesday.
 The projects entail building row. type quarters for 184 families at Ladd and 112 at Eielson. The firms bid for the combined project was s4, ,792 ,966. On the projects consid- cred separately, it bid $1,105,000 on the work at Ladd, and $1 ,960, 900 for work at Eielson.
 Second apparent low bidder was the Kuney Johnson Co.,, of Seattle, which bid s5,O54 200 for the com- bined project. Separately, it bid $3,- 121 100 for Ladd, and $1,933, 400 for Eielson.
 The governments estimate was s5,438, ,963 combined; s3,555,593 for Ladd, and $2,1696 $50 for Eielsona
 Other low bidders on other jobs recently opened were for clearing a communication site at Kenai with Owen J. Butcher and Walter L. Wilson of Anchorage bidding a low of $264, ,375. The government estl- mate was $183,576.
 J. B. Warrack of Seattle was low bidder on battalion headquarters and supply construction at Ft. Rich ardson with $384,000. Government estimate was $349,832.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Williams Decisions
 Canadian

CHICAGO, April 12 -lR- Ike Williams today began a rigid train- ing grind to shed 101a pounds be- fore risking his lightweight crown against James Garter in New York May II.
 He probably will find much more trouble reducing to the 135 light weight limit than he did last night in taking a unanimous 10-round de- cision from welterweight Fitzie Pru- len.
 Williams manager, Blinky Pal nero, said Ike is ready to go for the Welter title.
 Ike weighed 145i5 last night, the same as Pruden, the durable Ca 1adian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
BETHEL TABERNACLE IS SHOWING SPECIAL
 FILM TONIGHT, FRI.

A new film presentation, South to the Harvest in sound and color. sponsored by Youth for Christ, In- ternational, is produced by Great Commission Films, Hollywood. The photography is by Wally White and under the direction of Dick Ross.
 In natural jungle habitat, head hunting Jivaro Indians are shown
 Actual color scenes are from the bullfight arena; hear the crowd roar; see the bull die. Also see a drunken human head. custom of Jivaro Indians of Ecuadorian jun gles. This film will be presented to- night and also Friday night at s o'clock in Bethel Tabernacle, 4th md Franklin streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

only small share of it, which must make man feel noble.
 A man really earns little more than he can keep after he has met taxes and his cost of living. Men who want to save and cannot save because their taxes are too high, are not earning what they think they earn. Actually, they are only an intermediary step between those who pay them and the trea- sury. What remains is hardly com pensation for the work they do. They are being kidded; they are kidding themselves.
 The Coudert bill offers a good way out and should be supported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
REORGANIZATION
 "CAT(HING";; ORE.
 HOUSE PASSES ONE

SALEM. April 12 = tR-- A far reaching bill to create an Oregon State Department of Finance and Administrator has passed the House With only one dissenting vote. It goes to the Senate.
 One of the most important steps in many years to set up modern financial controls over stste depart ments, the bill was recommended by the State Little Hoover" Com mission to reorgani1e the State Government.
 Rep. Paul R. Geddes, Roseburg who explained the bill, said it would save the state many millions of dol lars.
 The rev department would be headed by director appointed by he governor.
 (The Act resembles one recently enacted in Alaska).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
RzzUT0 TO BE IN
 15T GAME

BALTIMORE, April 12 - R - Shortstop Phil Rizzuto sore side and all = will be in the starting lineup when his New York Yankee face Washington Monday in the American league season opener.
 And Yankee pitchers Allie Rey- holds and Joe Page do not need surgery on their ailing flippers.
 T think that's pretty wonderful, Rizzuto said with a broad grin as he and his two teammates stepped from the office of Dr. George Ben nett, Johns Hopkins hospital surg con, who looked over their ailments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
 12 ON TUESDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 12 passengers on Tuesday flights with departing and 3 ar irving.
 Departing for Althorp: MT. and Mrs. George Williams; for Pelican Carl Gray, Mrs. Werta and child; for Hoonah. Mir. and Mrs. Dick Moses; for Tu.sequah. Al Wilcox, Mack Mclean.
 Arriving from Kimshan: MT. and Mrs. Paul SorensSc..., creeary Soren- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
WELFARE woRrFe HERE

Agile H. Aaron, public assistance representative Ci tbe Federal Secur- ity Agency of Sar Francisco, has arrived here via PA to attend meetings of the Alaska Welfare Board which are now in progress. She will also confer with the Ideal Federal Security Agency here and return to San Francisco in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
TUG BARBARA TOSS
 ARRIVES WITH BARGES

The Barbara Foss, tug owned and operated by the Floss Tug and Barge Co. Seattle, arrived Tuesday night from Seattle with two bar ges in tow. The tug is to sail for Kodiak and returns in week for the two tugs. Skipper on the tug is Capt. Vince Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
TO WRANGELL

Mrs. Lucille Lemieux, widow of the late Louie Lemieux, returned to her home in Wrangell Tuesday via Alaska Coastal plane. The Lemieux family formerly lived in Juneau when MT. Lemieux was con- nected with the Gross Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
HOOPEs TO FAIRBANKS

Mayor Robert Hoopes, of Fair banks, returned to his home via 9AA Tuesday after being in Juneau 70 attend the special program of She Elks to greet Grand Exalted Ruler J. B. Kyle last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
FORMER INTERIOR MAN
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

c. Girard Davidson, former as-' sistant Secretary of Interior. now an attorney in Portland, Ore, and Washington, D, C., is in Juneau in connection with Alaska housing projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
SITKA DEPUTY HERE

U. S. Deputy Marshal Max Rogers of Sitka arrived .n town tuesday from Sitka with a prisoner fo- the loca. Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
TO FAIRBANKS

K. F. Vuille, executive assistant in the Federal Housing Authority flew -5 Tairoanks Tuesday on blisi- loss :. ...s office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
COUNTRY CLUB

For good food, dining, dancing. cocktaAs, all night. Country Club
 781-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

Norman Wigutoff, Fish and Wild life agent from Ketchikan is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
COUNTRY CLUB

Open all night, every night. Dining, Dancing Country Club.
 781-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12

Arthur c. Jenkins Of Yakutat is at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
COUNTRY CLUB

Open every mite at 6 pm. Leb- sters, prawns, oysters. steaks. chicken. Country Club. 73l-2r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-12
Mrs. w. M. Wasser of Skagway is at the Baranof hotel.
CARD PARTY

Parish Hall - Sat. Apr. IA, 800 o'clock. 782-3t
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Ready to contract carpentry labor on
new homes. Best references. GE
CARPENTERING Of ali kinds. work
OF distinction. Ii. 6-4525. a
CEMENTING. RETAINING WALL and
concreting Of all kinds Cinder blocks
laid. D. GADDIS, DU. 5544.
CEMENT WORK. steps. porches,
copingS. drives, walks. masonry
waterproofing. 90 yrs. experience
All work guaranteed. NO 63Us.
CEMENT WORK done at once, any
kind. AD. 5352. weekdays before 8
q m, Sunday till 4 pm. 4
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO.
ROOTER; Phone RA. sSSS any day
CoNcRETE AND wATERpRooF1NG,
bsmts. dug out, floors. drives, steps,
porches, walks. CONRAD, GE. 1896
DRIvEWAYS, bsmts.. steps, porches
built. repaired; All types cement.
brickwerk. HU. 1882 after 6 pm.
WIRING-old and new
work; estimates free GE. 1880. --6
INSTALLATION - Re-
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs done
immed. Gail RA. 222. any time.
FENCE-Galvanized chain link. all
POSTS In concrete. Immediate erec-
tion."' Get the best for less; 80
months to pay Phone HO. 6SS3:
evenings and Sunday NO 1928
Evening star., 1951-11-04
ANTIQUES
SPECIAL SALE

Bethesda Chevy Chase Wash.
ington's Large ANTIQUE
Dealer Last week OF faIl
sale: discounts I'D to 4Oes
on some items; fresh stock
brought in from our reftnish-
ing shop; cherry, pine. maple,
walnut. mahog. and tulip-wood
furniture; Dutch and corner
cupboards. drou leaf, exten-
sion, Lazy Susan, trestle,
stretcher, sawbuck and harvest
tables with chairs tn match:
chests. tall and low poster
beds, commodes. wash stands,
Pa. Dutch settles and
benches, Captains chairs. cob
hlers benches, Va. sofas, ice
cream tables and chairs. dry
sinks. end tables, school mas
ters' desk, brass Raio lamps,
decorated lamp shades. cleo
trio adapters for oil lamps,
picture frames, grandfather
and mantel clocks; more than
800 pieces OF furniture; big
stock OF china. glass, etc; SEN
sible low sales prices. TERMS
IL DESIRED. FREE DELIV-
ERY. FREE PARKING. IN
SPECTION INVITED. s2l5
WIS. AVE, OIL. 1922, 10
AN. 3 PM. CLOSED SUN.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
MIscEL. FOR SALE fcent.l }

auet. S75; golden oak. S25; marble
top. $50; misc. Colonial washstapds,
$35; Assyrian sideboard, SIPS;
chairs. $50 each; French loveseat.
SiU; picture plate: vases. bric.a-brac,
wort worth s shep; ep; Springield: Va; 1 nj.
phone AL. 8s8h. va ''
ANTIQUES-Mahogany chest desk,
small Cherry secretary, English wing
chair and, pedestal table. maple
alass ! pine VIZ beds; Sso6 odd chairs. china.
ANTIQUES--Boston rockers t2). 500
$50; pine blanket chest. S27 80; 3
matching. walnut bedroom chairs,
cane seats; coffee mill knife box.
33o9, 33993 Gonn' Frs AYE sye' NV. Apt 2lo. Ho.
wilson blvd, Ellington a laNHt Va. dts Fun fun
ANTTQUES-Estate lot of fine French
limoge. Dresden. Meissen china, also
Wedgewood lamp and fine early We
netian and French glass. Call HU.
ANTIQUES, unusual style ANTIQUE
walnut cradle, 8 IT. S in. long,
$40 Phone AL. 0346.
ANTIQUES. love seat and 4 chairs.
2 Ice. old fashioned pictures. best
ANTIQUES. shop early for Christ
mas at Strawberry Hill: authen.
ANTIQUES, old prints. ORIGINAL Audi
eGn Aea saimais nn DSka 0Ie aaDs st A. 6o n west
ANTlQUES-Are you looking for the
unusual; personal collection; old,
handsome cranberry lusters, S1l5;
Sevres oval tablepiece. Sl25; candle
sticks, $50: portrait plates. 4 few
demitasse. Meissen tureen and plat
/ until 6, co. 2746.
ANTIQUE. Victorian sofa. roll ends.
ANTIQUES. large copper kettle. SIS;
WOODEN rocker, cradle. $40: also
couch cost $3.50. sell S75. EN-
ANTIQUE STI 4 gold frame mirror. 500
ANTIQUES, elderly lady sacrificing
rare coyerlets; Sheraton chest,
ANaTo,,PPe s!aTs, Pewss5iR Ter. prints; MI. 6753
IA. 5oSs. su' i'AneS' re'u'i' In June
ANTIQUE PINE CORNER CUPBOARD
Old walnut dining room set, odd
ANTIQUE CoLIECTORs. Bro Browsers HSgS
Just opened a new shop for dis
crimlnatlng buyers. Early American
Turn. pattern and cut glass, china,
orass-ware. selected gifts. COLLEC-
TORS, CORNER, 1926 M st. NV,
MI. 6340 Daily. 1913: sun. 1916
ANTIQUES-Loveseat maple rocker
pine chest. pine table, serving table
mirror. Modern single HOLLYWOOD
PED, mahog. bed. Rollaway bed
Voronado fan, broadloom rug ant
misc. items. 1921 Newark ST. NV.
Apt. Gal. OR. 4425. No dealers
ANTIQUES, 6 heart chairs. horsehsf,
seats. l highboy. 8 old copper pots
cast-iron handles. / loyeseat ant
matching chair. No dealers. UN
ANTIQUE. grandfather's clock
wooden works. running; S175. FA
ANTIQUES AND BOOKS .pec,.
closing out sale; bargain prices;
furniture; etc: collectors items
Act quick. Shop also for sale Of
ANTfoUR AUCTIoSNGooyer 400 nice.
70 settle estate; chests. chairs, mar
BILE table. beds, figurines. lustre
china. mirrors. ETC., 20-yr. COLLECTION
Sale in heated bldg, rain or shine
10 I'M, Nov. Z. 1851. Carroll sale
Co.; Salisbury, Nd. Phone SALISBURY
ANTIQUE CHERRY CHEST. exa4 IT
cotton rug. wardrobe trunk, Mar
long set. "a. 1155.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

MAN OR WOMAN for g.h.w., to i've
on country place near Wash: excel.
living quarters and work. cond. Re-
cent character refs. req. Call WO.
1882. wkdys. Q to s.
IF YOU CAN USE APPROX. $50 for
3 working periods of ga hrs. each
and have car available. phone Lock-
wood 5-0922. for appointment; 32-
year-old concern tBetter Brush Coz
has openings now.
WANTED-Married couple to manage
small rooming house BOX 1867.
Star.
COUPLE. white to manage rooming
house, NV. section: furn. apt: refs. /:
no children. Box 3S-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
SITUATIONS MEN Cont

MEN AyAILABLE-For employment
odd Jobs, yard work. wall washing
carpentry, housecleaning. etc. SAL.
vAT1oN ARMY. Harbor Lights Corp.
OFFICE MGR. or asst. mgr. position
desired; Harvard College grad. IL
yrs. business exper.; salary com
menSurate with responsibilities. DU
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. business
executive resident of Silver Spring
desires part-time connection in real
estate field. i.e.. nights and week
ends; applicant has had extensive
dreat sens In sales ong pT0mUsIa and
lished firms please reply. Bon
TRUCK DRIVER. exper., wants an,
kind of work; refs. Call CO. 3129.
YOUNG MAN. COL. wants Job as yalei
Or Or messenger. Call NO. 1894 OIL
YOUNG MAN. .olored. seeking EN-.
ployment as driver or stock clerk;
work after noon. AT. SS27.
YOUNG MAN, widely Travelled. with
college education. good knowledge oi
spanish. German and French. seeks
empl. in Washington. D. c.; pref
with ex-import company or South
American Legation: exper in sales.
manship. administrative and office
work; formally employed as Spanish
interpreter by Latin-Amertcan I,e-
cation; willing to travel; presently
emp!. in Western N. Y: refs. avail.
Address all offers Box 432-V, Star
EXPERIENCED clerk-typist wishes
evening work. HO. 9619. BOB.
RELIABLE MAN wants evening work
from O.3U d M IN ~ n m or tn d
am. LA. 6-S923.
RETIRED MAN, still able to work
would like Job, clerical or manual
with room and board or Just room
With small wkly. salary: Al refs
ALL. AROUND ''ssi mAcHINIsr, accus.
toned to precision work, desires
permanent employment. midnight TIL
morning shift preferred. Local ref
Box 3S2-Z, Star.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY. colored. desire.
work after school. Cali 10. 2-5I2S
ELDERLY RETIRED MAN wants part.
LIME hme WORK very active; light duties
ExPER. colored man desires lob a.
ASST assist; i,, ian; elev. oper" mailman
CIVIL LIBERTIES work. col. grad
personnel, public relations, admins
exp. desires arfiliation with non.
Communist civil liberties org. o,
group, BOX S-A. Star.
COLORED BOY desires Job as helper
afternoons iam after school. Cali Ii.
COLoRED HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
desires part-tIme work. able to do
various kinds OF jobs. 10 S-34SO.
MAN wants dishwa sher
rn Iob . Or al any other kind. FIR. 1856, !.
bldg. repairs; exceptionally handy,
CLEAN. honest worker; non-drinker.
Lu. 4-244S.
COLORED MAN desires part-time jan
COLORED MAN desires Job, second
COOK. part time. Call ME. 6592.
POSITION WANTED
Accountant bookkeeper. part time
basis. All tax reports prepared. Box
35-A. Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HELP DOMESTIC Cont }
WOMAN. white, helper for general
housework. to live in. 81. 1868

WOMAN. white. helper for general
housework. to live in. 81. 1858.
COUNTRY HOME for refined settles
woman. care for I-yr-old boy and
light housekeeping duties; employed
parents; 5l2-day wk.; private up
stairs rrn.; good salary. FA. 0354.
a
SETTLED LADY. white only. for
live in; good opportunity for widow
or lady wanting good home plus SAL
REFINED MIDDLE-AGED white vom-
an strong and well. to live with
elderly cple.; Ink: refs. AID. 1924.
GOOD HOME and compensation given
70 an older person to help with 2
school age children: free . days wk.
Can after 6 pm, FR. 1909. a
DESIRE CAPABLE GIRL or woman
Tor g,h.w. on half time basis, pleas
Me- w: @s7 sun. or weekday ewes.
GIRL WANTED. care of Q children
nght housework; 5 days. DE. 0950
TOP WAGES for reliable nursemaid-
of. Don't apply without Al recent
refs. IA. s-22s0.
25 to 45 yrs. old, for
cooking and gen. housework; live in;
nice; pvt. living quarters. Call ia.
INTELLIGENT. neat. reliable girl I
can depend upon-MuSt be able to
care for, little boy; g.h.w.. arm.
apt; light laund. and ironing; 8
Gays. 10 70 6; S16.74. 81. 1855.
MlDDLE-AGED colored lady to care
tor elderly colored lady; room. board.
after 10 am
SERVICEMAN'S WIFE will give good
nome to woman to assume light
household duties and care OF Tyr
WHITE WOMAN pref"Middl. i aged.
permanent home. plus salary: care
children and help eeneral house,
,19I, T9Ek ~; 1884;
WHITE "OMAN--Liye in: care for
children. light housework. Hi.