davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Continued From Page CID

(Contlnued From Page C-l0
China coast, including Darien and
Port Arthur.
He said it would be desirable
to obtain the cooperation Of the
lother U. N. countries fighting ir
Korea, but that if this could moi
Ibe done he would favor the United
States "going it alone"
Admiral Sherman said: Il am
definitely opposed to going it
alone in operating against China.
The admiral also testified thai
Allied nations with shipping anc
lnavies should participate in the
blockade, in the event conditions
reach that point, so that each
country could police its own ma
Itionals."
Admiral Sherman, emphasizing
that the Navy is stronger nov
than it has been at any time ex'
cept in the peak Of World War Il
said a blockade could be carriet
out, as far as this country is con
cerned, with only "a minor EN-
Ibarrassment" if it were done will
1.-THE timing that additional ship
could be sent from the Unites
States to the Far East.
He explained that Replacement
ships would have to be taken on
Iof "mothhalls" to return to duty
! ccording to Navy officials. 'thi
Would be q relatively easy process
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Uncle Toms Cabin Now a Century Oh
Author of Book
Told Critics
God Wrote IL

ton:/ John p. Jewett 4 Com
pany.J Cleveland, Ohio:/ Jew
EFT, Proctor q WorthingtqnJ
1852.
In the last f1ve years copies in
excellent shape in the original
cloth have sold for 5000 to $3.50
a copy. Last year, one described
"as new" was auctioned for $525.
The highest recorded sales price
was $1.025 in 1884 for a copy in
printed paper covers instead Of
the usual cloth. It was more val
liable because most paper cover
copies deteriorated with usage
and disappeared.
Two things should be borne in
mind by anybody who now dashes
to the bookcase to check his copy
Iof Uncle Tom" The book, in
f1rst-edition form, is not rare. Al
least Is copies have been sold at
auction in the last five years. And
any. copies with defects have COM
paratively little value. Most
copies available today do have de-
fects. They are not worth more
than $25 to $50.
Knew of Success
Mrs. Stowe, born in 1912, lived
until 1896 and thus was aware OF
the tremendous and continuing
success Of her novel down through
the years. What did she think
Of it?
! Frank Luther Mott tells a very
touching story in his book, "Gold-
en- Multitudes" tl94D. Here 1t is
in DR.. Motifs words:
When Harriet Beecher Stowe
was a very old lady she sat in hel
garden one summer evening, 8
Ifrail. bent figure, in the fading
light. To the man who approached
her there she seemed to have
something of that remotenes.
which often surrounds the aged.
He was a retired sea captain
He made little apologetic noise.
to attract Mrs. Stoves attention
and then repeated o ceremonious
rehearsed speech. He said thar
many years ago he was one of mil.
lions who read "Uncle Tom
Cabin" and that he had made ,
little pilgrimage here this evening
in order to shake the hand thar
had written those famous pages.
Mrs. Stowe put out her hand
the smooth, soft hand Of an oil
lady but as the captain, bowling
was about to take it in his, shs
drew back.
mo" she said. "this hand die
not write Uncle Toms Cabin
What" shouted the captain II
his surprise. you didn'
write it?"
mo-" replied Mrs. Stowe gently
"Why-why. who did. then?"
God wrote it." said the ole
LADY, merely wrote his die.
tation."F
"Amen!" CALCULATED the captain
devoutly: and. bowling again. h,
turned and walked thoughtful,
away.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

officers and health officers would
be represented.
A carefully trained chief med
ico-legal investigator would head
the administration. He would
have one or more assistants and a
State toxicologist.
Does this sound expensive? Look
at these objectives of the medical
examiner system:
Purpose No. /: To exonerate
the innocent.
Example: A man and his wife
were found shot. The woman was
dead. the man dying with part
of his face blown away. He
mumbled that his stepson did the
shooting. The stepson was found
drunk.
The medical examiner measured
the angles the shotgun pellets
travelled in the mans body. They
had moved upward. The floor
was examined. On it was the
recoil mark of a gun butt. In the
ceiling were other pellets.
The dying man was told what
was found. BY hand pressure,
he acknowledged. he had shot his
wife and then himself. The STEP
son, helpless to save himself, was
exonerated.
Purpose No. 2: To detect the
concealed homicide.
Example: A neighbor found a
middle-aged man unconscious on
his bedroom floor. He died six
hours later in a hospital, OF
meningitis.
The medical examiner took over
He found the meningitis developed
from a stab wound in the head
by an instrument so slender that
the tiny wound, covered by hair,
went unnoticed. Police investiga-
ton followed. The murderer was
apprehended.
Purpose No. 3: To protect the
individual under industrial COM
pensation laws.
Example: A powerfully built
young man, walking with friend
gasped. clutched at his chest, was
led to parked automobile by
his friend. who then ran for aid
The victim was dead when the
friend returned. His death might
have been accepted as heart
attack.
Insurance for Family
The medical examiner moved
in, noted a bruise On the young
mans leg and learned he suffered
it in a minor factory accident
Autopsy showed a vein had beer
crushed and a blood clot formed
A week later the clot plugged the
artery to his lungs and he died.
The finding gave insurance pro-
lection to a widow and two chill
dren and removed the burden O.
their care from society.
Purpose No. 4: To save lives b!
exposing health hazards.
Example: A child died in con
vulsions after minor traffic &C
cident to the car in which sh'
was riding. Autopsy showed n,
injury, and no evidence of dis
ease. But the toxicologist foun,
her tissues were loaded with lead
Investigation showed blisterec
peeling paint on the family
porch-and that the childrel
chewed the peeled paint. Hur
ried examination resulted in tn
discovery of three other childre
with lead-laden tissues. Swift
disqualification saved them.
Maryland and Virginia-hav
centralized laboratories for tn
medico-legal investigation {
deaths. So has New York cit.
Maine, New Hampshire, ConneC
ticut and Rhode Island-and sey
eral cities and counties of othe
States-provide for investigate
of deaths by officials who are, &
least, physicians.
But these, all together. compris
an area with only 20 million {
the Nations $50 million inhab
tantM
Distributed By the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1951-06-03

IP. Jewett, agreed to print it. with
the family to pay either so per
cent of the cost and divide the
profits or to receive a 10 per cent
royalty. The Stoves chose the
10 per cent. Jewett expected to
turn out a small volume but after
Uncle Tom had run as a serial for
six months he became alarmed.
Mrs. Stowe agreed to terminate
the story. but the New Era asked
its readers how about it? And
they registered an emphatic no!
So Little Eva and her friends ran
for another six months.
The book came out March 20,
1852. in two volumes bound in
black cloth and illustrated with
woodcuts. The price was $1.50.
The sale was sensational. Within
a week. the first edition of 5000
copies was sold out. BY August
the author had collected $4,000
in royalties. Eight presses ran
day and night for the next year
to meet the demand. The totals
went to 100000 the first year,
then to 100000 and finally into
the millions.
Foreign Sales Better
The sale abroad was larger even
than in the United States. Illus
trated editions were many. The
great English artist Cruikshank
drew 27 pictures for a London
edition. Then there were Uncle
Tom songs, a comic opera, card
games. puzzles and finally a comic
strip.
Millions read the book. but far
more millions saw the stage shows
Uncle Tom was the star attrac-
ton in many American theaters
Six London theaters were present
ing his story simultaneously in De-
Icember. 1852. Eventually the
State versions became overlaid
with hokum and degenerated into
Tom Shows" on the 40. 20 and
80 cent" circuits featuring the
bloodhounds and other melodra-
matte incidents.
A number OF American actors
who later became famous made
early appearances in the play, and
certainly thousands Of others never
destined for the theater had some
part in its history.
/ While the book which created
isuch a world stir in the years
before the Civil War has lost its
great emotional appeal for mod
ern readers, the physical volume
in good first-edition condition i.
a fairly valuable property.
Here's how the title page reads
; (the slanting lines-virgules-in.
dicate the end of each line on the
page):
"Uncle Toms Cabin";/ orr
; Life Among the Lowly," by
Harriet Beecher Stowe/ wood
| cut Of q cabin)/ Vol. H. Bos-
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Mrs. Stowe Took
To Her Bed When
Little Evu Died
BY chorIes Honce

On June 5 q century ago there
appeared in the National Era,
an anti-slavery weekly of Wash
ington. the first chapter Of a
story which was destined to sell
more copies than any other
American work.
It was Uncle Toms Cabin.
The author was Har iet Beecher
Stowe, who wrote the installments
on her kitchen table at night
after she had pu. her five children
to bed and finished her house
work.
She was writing in Brunswick
Me-, where her husband was g
professor at Bowdoin College. anc
she shed Just as many tears ir
penning the tale as thousands o1
readers later shed over the adven.
lures of Uncle Tom, Eliza, Topsy
Little Eva and Simon Legree.
So intense we're her feeling:
that when she killed off Little
Eva she took to her bed for two
days and two nights.
When it appeared almost 8
year later, it was not only a grea1
American success: 1t was worle
success of astounding proportions
A conservative estimate is that i
has sold more than six and one
half million copies.
The Broadway Version
To top it all. Uncle Tom is or
Broadway tonight-but in form
never envisaged by the author.
A satirical ballet in the grea
Rogers and Hammerstein success
1.-The King and I" goes through
the Uncle Tom routine from Eliz.
and the bloodhounCs to Littl'
Eva's ascent to heaven, in a Sia
mese version called "The Small
House of Jncle Thomas"
Mrs. Stowe, who wrote the tall
in intense seriousness and late
maintained that it came from
God, undoubtedly would be in
terested to know that Topsy ha
hit the main stem, although sh'
might be shocked at what ha
happened to the characters owe
which she shed so many tears.
| Mrs. Stowe was well equipped
for. writing what has been termet
This Iliad of Blacks" She hat
absorbed religious and anti-slaver.
doctrine from her family and he
teachers in childhood. Therefore
when a sister-in-law wrote he
from Boston in 1905 on the suffer
ing of escaped slaves, she touchet
off a spark with: Nov. Hattie, i
I could use a pen as you can,
would write something that woult
make the whole Nation feel wha
an accursed thing slavery Is
$500 in Serial Form
Hattie vowed she would d.
something. She wrote to an olt
friend, DR.. Gamaliel Baily, wh'
was publishing the National Era
asking if he wanted a serial stor.
about slavery and what could h
offer? DR.. Baily did want tn
story and set the price at $500.
| The story was a popular success
from the first number. While tn
serial was running in the weekly
the Stowe family attempted t
find a book publisher. One lead
ing Boston firm, much to its late
regret, turned 1t down because !
feared for its Southern trade.
Finally. a young publisher, Johl
Evening star., 1951-02-17
MIscL. FOR SALE tcont., !,

BATHTUBs. new. used. built In. legs;
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. $3.50.
BED, single. Hollywood; spring
mattress. Cali Sligo 1l21. lis
BEP so sonS1s somnsts clesR ow seSa sa mattresses
BED - Hollywood, complete; sa5.
Phone WI. 4704. IL
BED. Simmons Hide-a-Bed. with
Beautyrest mattress; used only few
msnths; ssst perfect ssc,,see condtiSn asSa eqst
BED. Simmons Hide-away, S1s5;
INQUIRE sr Apt. f sol 100 aseS Adams Hshii Mi
rd. NV. after 8 pm. weekdays.
BEDS, 2. twin, Hollywood. pads,
spreads. rose headboards: $50 each;
(. 2 chests. mah.. $50 each. VI. 9105.
BEDS. springs. mattress, bureau.
migTor' nagF sewing cabinet; reas. RA.
Bs;Dsf;Hose!ssl g;.sf;c. sss.t.d IKE nsx; mattTsss
shIIs5sss eeiSsSIns.i = Or sms' ss4s. s0e''''
BEDROOM itnd,o SUITE, walnut 5,piece,
BEDhoom aH5d ,ssaS suIPrWin 1sso, beds, dress.
cond, Misc. items. OR, 1743. 49,
BEDROOM SUITE. modern walnut;
new; twin beds; .cedar-lined chest
robe dresser and Jr. chest. Box
tables Il desired. VI. 9472. is
BICYCLE, boys 26-inch liver johnson.
Good condition. Basket. S23. 81.
BICYCLE. boys. Columbia: good con-
dition, Phone IA. s-o752.
bREAkFRONT, swirl mahogany with
secretary; practically new; cost
$3.50. For. quick sale S215. HO.
400 or ia. 4765. is
bRlCKS-Face and common. / or o
co, Ma. 1855. or. 1900.
bhlChS, face and common. any
quantity PENNSYLVANIA BUILD
ING SUPPLY, AID 1900
Evening star., 1951-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION. like new. 100 base,
is
SIS SIS SO tsS19af5'fff usTHb TTbEwEER eo
ADDING MACHINES and typewriters.
tn them f Ike rent. @ siS W mo. nse0 cENTRAI. nj Il.
.GniNd InIG i4th M.au,SEs ss SE Hu H. 5I2d ~
WRITER eo.. l4si mAEiIAn {. Capitol afrE s.,
AbDREssoSRXPH, biH 4f Modsi dsf 1889 Sstslas eIee
and auto. with every attach; used
AIR faree SST Ga "a ssss window
$500: Phone 81. 200. SATURDAY S,
ARMY oTFiCER's ovERCoAT. reg
l;t uistioa full leength. new cond., 4
BABY cARRIAGE-whitney steer-o-
maple: mattress and spring; $50.
BABY CARRIAGE. welch. folding;
play pen and gates; SIS tor sell in
diyidually), Call OR. 1882 (sun.,
, DY; 2asI 2. a. sf,eE ! PM. Is
modeliss sale. All nat: adv. .Oi brands.
before you buy. NATIONAL BABY
SHOP, 246l 18th st. NV. opp. Am
BARBELLs AND DUMBBELLs; conn
. plete set. 200 lbs; $50, 1914 First
Basins Al ns SAfhr6ss 81 fh SIS 4aSa sISks ttisss.
NV. NO. 7so3.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

COLORED-1s4O VERNON ST. NV,
Apt. NO. 23-Double room, neatly
furn.' conv. transp.; privil. DU. s677.
CoLORED-s RooMs-Furn. or un-
!ea51 eso f,tfhen bu. 475s RFiviless'' CAN ffter
coLoRED = NICELY FURNISHED
front rm. for nice couple; all privi-
Isges. 1850 champlain st. NV,
coIoREDLLGE. PVT. FRONT sM.
COLORED-LARGE. newly decorated
room; couple or girls. 17o1 Swami
CoLoREDeao1 TAYLOR ST. Nv
kit. privils., linens furn. RA. iSoa.
coLoRED-LGE. ATTRASTIvE sin.
gle rm. for employed lady or gen
tleman; cow. NV. sect. HU. 1910.
CoLoREp-NIcE FRONT BEDRsM.
twin beds, next bath. 1741 T NV.
coIoRED-LARGE FRONT RIM. for
cSGSRtD@FaoS So tEsnsR sc sIkaRD kt2R ST. NV.
Rss some T pTivIs fsr Mf Or iles sR' TA ss
coLoRED-e MEN to share rm., mr..
busline; ss each per week. 500
Randolph st; nv, .TU; O745. lis
ABLE? Front. tw. b.; empl. girls; pvt,
home, home privil.; Frigidaire. TU.
o259 -lg
COTORED-FURN. RIM. twin beds,
for f. employed men, women or
COLoREDNLGE. DOUBLE RIM. for
cple. or , men; on carline. NO.
1888 10
rent: home privilegeS; convenient
transp. Call HU. 4751. is
COLORED NV. SECTION - Room
for man; nice, large room. ia. S12O.
COLORED - RMS. for sgle. and
cples: home privils.: conv. No. Cap.
itol carline. r. I. ave. busline. HU.
1894. lis
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1951-02-17
PLUMBING-PLUMBING
SAVE UP TO 5O%

On our used bathtubs, basins, sinks.
Items At Ros1NsoNNs. HaS NMsoN many igya Gsser ke,
ilworth ave; ne. AK. 1900. open 2
days week. Free delivery. -19
fFaEnaMG Fairmens St. Press Ap 1Ss1$ s44$s s!2e
hADabrok soDasie ssd large, re hhot-gater rsa-
mace and gas range. SH. S949. Is.
RADIO-Car radio. 1g4s-1e5O model,
sftsr sftspe; { guar u, III n s good cond. Cali
RADIO -PH0NOGRAPH, capehart-
shsngeTTa TaHs BEST whe oer aes8msss o% ssss
RADIO -PHONO COME. RcA s record
console; con l walnut; s75. Call ME. 3a35
RADIO 5i TEST EQUIPMENT. precision m1a
SlTnai nf1 ,ssn generator Series E-2oo; S45.
RANGE. gas, caloric, 4-burner ris ton,
and broiler. Clean and in good
ssSsa''lea, ss5 g. ssfssslain sss. is unmirked; 1s.
BETHESDA TELEVIsIoN. 1855
GEORGETOWN I'd, OIL. 1904 or OF.
REcoRp COLLECTORS - We carry
AZ Mo5T sEw shhsageF shoY s4o5 s
RfFR1GEhAToR. Ell s2 ES5S HOTPOINT, Q @ls cul f.
interior light; large storage space;
ensd eennes1person owner; excel. box. IA.
REFRIGEIRA1TioSR.. IA1iS.oS 8 IT,; good @as condi-
ton; $50; Call FA. 071$. is
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, prac-
tically new, #; $3.50. Phone
HU. 1851. after s pm: lis
REFRIGERATORS rebuilt and guar
anteed. $50 up. Free delivery. 42,3l
9th st. NV. fPetworthl. ia. 1890.
REFRIGERATION. Westinghouse, 6.5
GU. ft., good condition.: S75 5I4
Bonitant St.. Silver Spring, Md. lSs
REFRIGERATORS--Late models. s25
up; easy terms: also rent, So month
ALLISON'S. Open until pm.
2209 l4th st. NV.
REFRIGERATION, fiber porch furn.,
beds, chairs, rugs. misc. AID. 1898.
REFRIGERATOR. Kelvinator. new de
luxe model, . Gu. IT.; sacriflce for
cash. 1924 18th st. ne. lis
REFGR., s-ft, Frisidaire; new mo-
tor; excellent condition; $75. Ii.
4-3o77 after 10 An. lis
Evening star., 1951-02-17
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

sS1Es % s.sPSs'' sPgP' female. ga mos. old
BOXER. fswn. small-sized female;
4. yrs. old. Ready -. to breed in
pions. wonderful disposition. s Z, ehfn Ho.
rRo' NICE MALE PUPPIES, $40 SD" es.
cocKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. pupprESis Ses,
ably priced; gorgeous silver bun
Elmwood $500. -1S
DACHSHUNDS. mos. Axe reg. :;
reds, black and tans: males and fe-
males Ewes. and Sun. Bowie 3691.
BOXER PUPS. 7 weeks old; Axe reg
COCKER f2 sPaSiEI' SIsa' PUPPIES PUIls red.
Axe. AL; $3.50. lis
ELPAW Kennels M ELS AIexs nes,es vse, Se nSve; nute
st. extended. TE. 343O.
COLLIE PUPS. Axe reg; 5 males;
IL Tks.;. sable and white. Cah Gil.
st. xriinstdn aI1e5moo1 "a or to 3so 80 North 9Th
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIERS. Axe reg;
male and female; stua service also
available; boarding; breeding; groom
ing: PICK up and delivery service
PETER PAN KENNELS, Marlboro
PERSIAN An, CAT for sale. co. oos7.
cHIHUAHuA iii PUPPIES. small ltS type,
all colors. males, females, Axe,
reg. s12 Roeder I'd. Silver Spring,
Nd. opposite Hecht's.
Cocker ses obsdsnt sRaNIE s:c.sek Ssck With K y5S
BoxRR efsni Is3 P1PprEs E. rSR $40 sALE-hkc EZls
siBERfANs HUSKY + PuPPIEs, II iIi pedi-
greed gre tsmo stock. ois. ARG registered. males
COCKER, black. female. 4 mo. old;
sCOTTY PUPPIES. Axe regis, wks.
ENGLfsGd Ga LfsHd steSE coekEkspansef TSse9 ls pns
BY a champion. Priced for n; au;ci T
coekEKA ssEf Al pufpiEs-olack-s fSii: -.f vs.:
Axe registered; excel. pedigree: 5
males. 2 female; wormed and in-
oculated; $50 each. OW. 5n36
BOXERS; Axe registered: beautiful
pups II weeks old; wormed and
temp: inoculated; reas. KEHILAN
FARM. FARM. Warrenton. Va. warrenton
srRINGER PUPS. reg. Axe; reduced S
in price. Phone Gaithersburg 1917.
-18
DOG KENNEL, 40 acres, new, modern
2-bedrm. home furnished; modern
kennel equipped with everything re-
zssson. zlls Mq Mas slssz ysze Spring Md as gan
HOME WANTED for blond cocker
spaniel. Apply ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. II o st. NV. -17
SCOTTISH TERRIER puppies. home
raised. healthy, playful: 3 mos old,
Axe reg Call Bowie oT47. -17
rNVyrr rYYrrrr~
Evening star., 1951-02-17

LOTS AND LANDS CLEARED, wooo
utilized, trees topped and removed
by Md. students. Call JU. 7-54S4.
BANK RUN GRAVEL. for driveways
and lanes. Delivered and spread.
COW MANURE, well rotted. Ss.50-
I5 bu., S6-10 bu., $685. bu.,
del. Pruning. WA. 1888. LIZ
WALKS, terraces. fire.
age, all kinds OF cement work. F.
MARCUCCIO. Rockville. Md. Phone
Rockville a6sS.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

GAS RANGE-4-b burner. Glenwood.
EN-. 3996, 490S Upton NV. is
GAS RANGE. 4-burner Majestic; oven
ana ontnity utility cabinets; reasonable.
cAs AS: a sxNSE, sxss Standard. Magic e. es.f:
stsllation. iEERIEss ssSq; Sale fiss' aas7 81
Ca. aye; DE; 5e70.
GAS STOVE. 6:burner, dble. oven and
ssess it. excellent s5i assS ssRd st. best sx 0s5 o
GAS GAseTsSisi uNiT HEATERS ta,, $4,000
btu each: floor or ceiling model
with Honeywell stats. 1-year-old;
quick sale; make offer. DI. 4092.
GgNsmcoIts; snS,s,,, 8 4 4 ws, s Lygers. PISS.
also rifles. shotguns; new and used:
from SO up; some fancy high
s5sas soSS oq as5%ans oW s4oz Gill trade CAN "a
HARP Lyon and Healy. model %;
excel. en, cond.; reasonably priced. OIL.
HEATHERs. ranges and stoves. -1s new.
HSgsEHofS ASNE sa2yE IA sssa
bed, Colonial birch. with box springs
and mattress; also vacuum cleaner;
all IN good condition; washing ma
HuMfD1F1ER. HhshHi FL s4Se Cabinet style .'s air.
cleanser; $2355. Suitable for office
IRONER, GE, fiatplate 1850 model;
used 6 times. $75. Rockville 2101.
LATHE. Join. auick-change, With
access, A-h.p.. GE heayy-duty mo-
tor; $3.50. WI. 1928, WI. 9040.
LAUNDRY PRESSES. (2) American
Eagle steam and air presses; call
FOR iNcuRABLEs. MHsniSiio 9Th an and fnn upton
st. NV. -i7
LIVING RIM. SET. traditional. gray
sofa. i rose mohair chair. l blue
barrel back. Lovely! RA. 1888
LOUNGE 8 cushions. wool frieze,
rust; upholstery good condition.
FA. 0406. lis
Evening star., 1951-02-17
HELP DOMESTIC


COOK. g.h;w.. live in: for empl.
afternoon and Sun. of; s@7 a wk.
Call ST. 95l4 lis
COOK and Inv. family. 8 adults:
l:30 to 7;30 Mon. through Thurs:
COOK. between 80 and So, to sleep
In, help care Tor 2-yr. .-old child;
must be good cook and have recent
references: no heavy cleaning. no
laundry; $40 week. Call OR. 1922.
cooK-G.H.w. (so-45). exper.: stay
z nights; local refs; good salary.
eENERaL Si sso oHoUsEwoRK. plain 1 cook
Ing; live in IN fend fs1s of children; goOd
c,H.W. for 2 adults; to 8 Monday
through Friday; experienced laun-
dress and cleaner; refs. 81. 2124.
G.H.w.-Knowledge of cooking: col
ns oredi settled settle unencImbered woman;
Apply Sat, ! to 8 only, 2nd floor,
GIRL, colored. to live in; age at least
30: full charge of new apt: pvt.
rm.: in Alex; care Of girls; 5 and
sI, & l 7sas. ssy Of week. $50 week. E,s CAN
GIRL. 'o 4e5 days week; 1e:so-5 80.
GIRL OR WOMAN, white, live in.
sas.zt care for shildFsp IL0G5t for empl. couple
HoUsEKEEPER AND COOK. white.
live in, private home; 3 in family:
refs required; permanent position;
excellent pay. Box 1ss-R. Star.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. about As yrs.
to live in: pvt. bath. living and
bedrm.; two in family; be able to
cook, do laundry and cleaning. Give
and previous employers. Box 13s-
HoUssTskEEpER - Working parents; ee
week ends free. Ex. $500. EXT
2es3o o,dl II 4:So pm; after 5 pm.
NoUsEKEEPER. white. Ink. for
employed widow and girls. Sh and
Ssr Sl wf' no esSvy oa 1857 Sark' live I'M is $50
HoUsEKEEPER. white, for employed
couple and 2 school-age children;
live in, good Christian home. Glen
ECHO Hts; $50 week; WI. 1746. Box
MAID-G ,H.w., experienced only. To-
cal references: between 80 and As:
live in; Bethesda area. Thurs. and
every other Sun. afternoon of; $50
MAID, G.H.w.. between 90 and 80;
must like children; plain cooking;
live in; $50 week start. SH. 1875.
NEAT. reliable. efficient, coIored
woman. 25 to 40 years of age, for
general housework and child care
in completely modern home; live in:
days; must have recent references
and health certificate Phone Sov.
FURsEMAID. kind and patient for
complete care of 2 children; live
in. good salary; other help. Write
WOMAN. settled. to live in; general
housework; fond OF children; no
WOMAN TO care for baby and do
general houseworki Falls Church
area. b-day wk., $25; health cir.
and refs. required. 10. 2-4343.
SETTLED WOMAN to care for 8
children; 6-day wk. Ref and health
MiDDLE-AGED WOMAN to live in
and care for. children only: room,
board and salary: maid comes each
day. DI. 9640, 10 to g. 19s
WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN, live
in, to care for home and 19-month-
old baby; .S15 wk. Call any time
after 7:30 pm, 457 Delafield pl.
g. NV. RIA. 2742. -17
Evening star., 1951-02-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTING and Tor Ink. offered
in full or part payment by employed
woman who needs 2 unfurn rms or
small apt. for self and high school
senior son. Ho. $3.50. Ext. 104.
GIRL, colored. wants work of any
kind; experienced; references. DE
1878.
GIRL, colored. wants work as child's
nurse: 5la-day wk., city references.
ia. S267. lis
MAID, plain cooking cleaning: 3 til
after dinner; able to work all day
Saturday; intellipent; excel. local
refs. GLADYS LATHAM, HO. 0S74
POSITION as maid or housekeeper
in private family or rooming house
by young colored girl; references
Phone MI 9435. IL
NORTH CAROLINA GIRL wants Job
caring for children or housework.
Ii. 4-209S.
WOMAN. colored. wants ironing and
cleaning; experienced. Phone FIR.
COLORED GIRL wants e.h.w.: part
time or full time. Ii. 7-4o65.