davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Summer School Opens

The YMCA's Woodward School
for Boys yesterday opened its six
week summer school program.
Glasses are conducted five days
Ia week at the Central "Y," 1886
G street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

4822 Yuma St. NV.
2617 Penno. Ave. Sc.
BIOS Nichols Ave. Sc.
1893 University Lone
1925 MINI. Ave. NE.
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Y LOCATED A&P SUPER MAR

Arlington Forest, Va.
1900 HomIin St. NE.
2l41 Wis. Ave. NV.
1929 Bennino Rd. NE.
1898 S. CopitoI St.
6428 Georgia Ave. NV
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
FIRE COMPANY VOLUNTEERS
KEPT ON JUMP OVER WEEKEND

The volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company were kept on the
lump over the weekend, with four
alarms coming in within thirty-six
hours, three of which were grass
fires. On Sunday at 1870 am.
flames destroyed the 10-room farm
house recently purchased by Will
liam Hengst, of Townsend, who ex-
pected to move in this week. The
Hengst family had moved living
room and other furniture in on
Saturday afternoon. The blaze
was discovered by Dorothy Mofhtt,
taxi driver, who was taking a pass
enger to Hartly. She used the
cars radio system to call the CEN
trail taxi station in Smyrna and
they summoned the firemen. The
Citizens Hose Company was joined
by the Clayton Fire Company and
the Cheswold Fire Company and
their efforts were conferred on saw
ing the large barn and other build
ings. The whole house was en-
veloped by flames by the time the
daremen arrived and only the Chin
neys were standing finally. The
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
WHOLE NO. 1924
IBOYCE NAMED
| OPS DIRECTOR
w. ID. BOyce, Former State
Treasurer and Food Broker,
Named Director OPS Here
TO TAKE OATH MONDAY

Willard D. Boyce, Dover fruit
and vegetable broker, has been
named as Delaware District Di-
rector of the Office of Price Stabil-
ization, according to an announce
ment by Joseph j. McBryan, OPS
director for the Pennsylvania-Del-
aware-South Jersey region. He will
be sworn in at ceremonies in the
Wilmington OPS office next Monday
morning at 10 by Judge Charles L.
Terry, Jr., of the Delaware Super
ior Court. Boyce was Delaware
State Treasurer from 1949 to 1851,
and served from 1888 to 1885 as
Deputy Collector of Internal Rev.
enue at Wilmington. He was Sec
rotary of the Senate at last years
session of the General Assembly.
A graduate of Dover High School
and the University of Delaware,
where he took a degree in business
administration in 1928, Boyce for
many years has conducted the
brokerage business founded by his
father, serving as buying agent for
Gamers throughout the East. Ac-
tive in civic affairs, he served as
State Chairman of the Crusade for
Freedom in 1850 and in 1947 di-
rected the fund drive for Kent
General Hospital at Dover. He was
commissioned First Lieutenant in
the Reserve Corps upon graduating
from Delaware College. Boyce's
business operations have brought
him into direct association with
Continued On Page FourD
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
MEETING OF p T A
Approximately One Hundred At
tend Meet in School Cafeteria

Approximately One Hundred At
tend Meet in School Cafeteria
The meeting of the Smyrna
Special District School Parent and
Teacher Association was attended
by approximately one hundred per-
sons last Thursday night in the
cafeteria of the school. James E.
Everhart presided and read ar in
vitation from the Clayton PTA to
attend their meeting on Feb. IS to
see the film, 1.-The DUPONT Story"
The invocation was given by the
Rev. John M. Coppock, pastor Of
Wesleyan Methodist Church. He
also announced the educational
conference to be held at the Uni
versity of Delaware March Z and 8
on the theme Reading For Mean
ing" Parents and teachers as
sembled in small groups at tables
to talk over the pupils interest and
during that time refreshments
were served by the hospitality
chairman, Mrs. James e. Everhart
and her committee. Mrs. John
Fearon led the group in singing
America"
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
EAGLES WIN TENTH GAME
Win Over Harrington High With
116 Points to SO

The Smyrna High School Eagles
raced to their tenth straight win
of the present season as they walk
ed over Harrington High 116 to so.
The Eagles once they got started
couldn't be stopped. They scored
an average of 291 points per
quarter. Smyrna's Ebe Joseph and
Dave Jacobs ranked high in scor-
ing with 35 and % respectively.
Leaping TO a 80 to 10 lead in the
first period the local quintet added
to their margin until they reached
100. The Harrington five tried to
use a zone defense but this was cut
to pieces in the early part of the
game. The boys who participated
in the contest and their personnel
scoring is as follows: Ebe Joseph,
35; Dave Jacobs, %; Sonny Leag-
er, II; Franklin Shane, IA; George
Coyle, 10; John Isaacs, 10; DicR
Scott, 6; Leroy Everett, 2; and Os-
wald Denney, 0. The Junior Vars
ity also racked up a win as they
won over the Harrington Junior
Varsity 1896. Both games were
played at Harrington on February
18th.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14

loss was partially covered by insur-
ance. The property was owned by
c. Stanley Short before being pur-
chased by Mr.. Hengst. The fire.
men remained at the scene for
over two hours and on their return
to the fire house at 4 am. were
served hot coffee and sandwiches
by members of the Ladies Auxil-
larry.
Grass Fire on Sunday
On Sunday at / p. m. the volun-
teers fought a grass fire on South
Street Extension between the
Gardner and Former properties,
Between rs and 80 men responded
to both these alarms.
Two Grass Fires on Monday
On Monday the men made two
runs in less than an hour for grass
fires, the first at 11:58 am. on
Glenwood Avenue at the rear of
Fred Lebelrs property, and at
12.4S pm. to the property of Harry
Reed, DUPONT Parkway, two and
Ione-half miles north of Smyrna.
High gales were blowing at the
time of the two fires.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
REV. BECKWITH
CLUB SPEAKER
Ladies of Twentieth Century
Club Hear Methodist Pastor
Speak ON Education"
DEPLORES HOME LIFE

Speaking on the subject: "Edu-
cation For Character" before the
Twentieth Century Club last Fri
day afternoon, the Rev. Walter L.
Beckwith, pastor of Asbury Meth
odist Church, told of the forces
which tend to destroy the moral
and spiritual fibre of our national
life. THE rise and fall Of civiliza-
ton is based on character, he
said, pointing out that the fall of
all great nations had come from
inner decay rather than an outer
invasion. He deplored the chang
es in home life in the past quarter
of century, stating that the home
was once the center of life, where
truth, honesty, and decency were
taught. Now we are scattered he
said, and we "are not getting char
acter building material over TV".
Comic books also tend to break
down character. The picture is sad
/ in the schools, he continued, saying
/ that education was born in the
church,. He held the Church par
TALLY responsible, stating that we
"are divided in our relationships
not stressing our similarities but
our differences" Things which
can be done he listed as showing
an interest in the schools, where
i the emphasis is on preparation to
make money, all worthless without
character; check our homes, infiu-
ence neighbors; evaluate our
churches. 1t is up to US to "res-
surect the spirit of glory and
strength in our nation to be found
! in the character of the men of the
nation" he said in conclusion.
Conducts Symposium
The program chairman was Mrs,
Thomas w. Russell, who conducted
a brief symposium on prescription
for Mental Health" Mrs. Joseph
w. Ennis presided and announced
that Mrs. A. ID. Cole had been APP
pointed chairman of the veterans
visiting committee, and Miss Flor
ence Lurty chairman of the women
for armed services recruitment
project. The treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. Ronald Grier
! The next meeting will be held on
Feb. % at 8 pm. when members of
the Rising Sun Community Club
Harrington New Century Club and
Smyrna Homemakers Club will be
invited. Special guests will be
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis and Mrs
w. Riley Brown, Delaware Mothers
for 1850 and 1851.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
WEEK TO HONOR
ENGINEERS
Mayor Geo. r. Stevenson Pro-
claims Week of Feb. 1923
as Engineers Week Here
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

The week of February 1923 has
been designated as Engineers
Week in Smyrna by proclamation
of the mayor, George r. Stevenson.
Mayor Stevenson in issuing the
proclamation praised the engineer
ing profession for their pioneering
and developments which has
brought to fruition many of the
benefits of all our wellbeing. Smyr-
mas three registered professional
engineers, Stanford c. Marvel,
town manager; William o. Comet
la, highway engineer, U. S. Bureau
of Public Roads; and Joseph S.
Robinson, bridge engineer, State
Highway Department, attended
the signing ceremony which was
held at town hall last week. The
proclamation follows:
CONTINUED OF, rage rourl
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
PASTOR ROTARY SPEAKER
The Rev. w. L. Beclxwith Guest
Speaker at Rotary Meet

OpcdhoT at OObdIg Nlttt
The Smyrna Rotary Club had as
their guest speaker the Rev. Wal
ter L. Beckwith, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church at their dinner
meeting on Thursday night. Mr..
Beckwith talked on 1.-THE World of
Today versus The World God Plan
ned For U.s." He spoke of the
pace of living in an endeavor to
fulfill social, fraternal, and finan-
cial duties and urged his hearers
to take their time in the affairs of
life, to be assured of a longer stay
on this earth. He also stressed the
importance of keeping the Sabbath
day as a day of rest and worship.
Nelson Everhart responded and
thanked the speaker for his inspi-
rational address. Leroy Sayers re-
ported that donors for the Rec
Cross campaign in preparation OF
the bloodmobile unit in Smyrna or
Feb. 81 are now being registered
He represents the Rotary Club il
the registration. James E. Ever
hart presided and announced thai
next Thursday evening father anC
daughter night will be observed b,
the Rotarians and a special pro
gram is being prepared. Visiting
Rotarians included Walter H. War
rington and Walter T. Massey, o
the Dover Club, and Norman K
Beach, of the Gainesville, Pa. Club
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
ST. PETERS AUXILIARY MEET
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton Reviews Book
"a Man Called Peter"

At the meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Peters Church on
Monday afternoon a review of the
book, "A Man Called Peter, by
Catherine Marshall, was given by
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton. Mrs. Richard
w. Comegys presided and announc-
ed that Mrs. Jesse Cooper, Kent
County vice president, would be the
guest of the group at the March
meeting. The treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. James Merrill,
and the minutes read by Mrs. jam
es Rodney. It was decided to make
the diocesan and missionary pledg-
es the same as last year. There
was discussion on the annual
Shrove Tuesday luncheon, which is
open to the public. A report of
the Altar Guild was made by Mrs.
Ralph LANCE. Mrs. v. Wallace FL
terich and Mrs. Gilbert Pratt were
hostesses at a tea which followed
the business meeting.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Busy HomemaIxers Club

There will be a meeting of the
Busy Homemakers Club on Wed
nesday, February 20, with the pro-
gram devoted to the making of
pocket-books. The club has the
use of the Youth Center and morn
ing and afternoon classes will be
arranged. Anyone wishing to go
in the morning may get in con-
tact with either Mrs. Harley Bod
ley or Mrs. Burrill Mccoy, leaders,
for further information. Otherwise
there win be only an afternoon
session from 1 to 3:15 pm.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
HEAR
REVENUE MAN
Ernest Killen, Wilmington Of
flee Internal Revenue, Tells
of Need for Confidence
"CRTTICISM UNJUST"

The need for confidence in our
government and government en-
ployes was emphasized by Ernest
Killen, Collector of Internal Rev
enue, in a talk before the Smyrna
Lions Club on Monday night. On
the whole the employees are honest,
he said, citing that one-thirteenth
of one percent of government en-
ployes were dismissed for any
cause, a record above that of any
industry. In the internal revenue
department the figure was three
tenths of one percent, including all
wrongdoers. He paid tribute to
those employed in the Wilmington
office. Stating that we do have
an indirect confidence, he said
that some criticism is unjust, and
that there is need for citizens to be
better informed, and that students
at school should know more about
government. He reminded his
hearers that the Bureau of Intern
al Revenue only enforces the laws
and makes the collections; the laws
are made by Congress, and they
cannot enforce into law anything
that the majority does not want.
He touched on the proposed reor-
ganization plan, explaining that
there would be 81 district offices,
with each state having a deputy
district office.
High Standard of Living
He stressed that high type peo-
pie are in the government, well
screened, carefully chosen, and
bonded. High taxes maintain our
high standard of living, he conclud-
ed, saying that we would fight for
our way of life, and die for it. The
: AlOuS SUB oil nc SdNC 90 q NSAhAA
ton of good government: Liberty,
Freedom, Intelligence, and Our Ma
TONS Safety" The speaker was
introduced by Francis B. Gebhart,
program chairman. Henry T. Price
presided, and the invocation was
given by John d. Schafer, Jr.
Franklin Cole was the guest of
Frank Greenwell, and John
Unangst was introduced as a new
member of the club. Reports were
given by Guy Edmondson, Jr.,
James Ford, and ]. d. Niles, Jr.
Mr.. Gebhart outlined the next
three programs planned for the
club: February 25, visit by District
Governor Robert Baynum; March
10, the Good Citizens award;
March "a, candidate for district
governor as guest speaker. The
response was made by Frank
Greenwell.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
CLOSING DATE ANNOUNCED
Feb. 20 Set as Closing Date for
DelaMare's Mother Entries

The quest for Delaware's Mother
of 1852 is we'll under way, accord
ing to Mrs. Joseph W.Ennis, Smyr-
ma. chairman of the selection COM
mittee. Closing date for entries
has been set for February 18th
Mrs. Ennis says she hopes to have
entries from all three counties this
year. Many women in these count
les are eligible as contestants, she
declares. Mrs. Ennis urges clubs
and organizations to secure entry
blanks from members of her COM
mittee in their area and submit an
entry at once. NEW Castle and
Sussex counties failed to return
nominations blanks for 1857, Mrs
Ennis continued. There are many
women in these counties who are
eligible and we should like to have
them considered" Members of the
selection committee for 1852 are
Mrs. Milton Manlove, Seaford
Mrs. George w. Till, 125 Lake
Drive, Rehoboth Beach; Mrs. Will
son Vineyard, Milford; Mrs. e. w
Bieberman, Dover; Mrs. Jessie
Loven, Odessa; Mrs. William N
Cam, 1903 Pennsylvania Ave, Will
mington; and Mrs. Paul Mitchell
Hockessin. Entries should be sub
mitted to Mrs. Ennis by members
of the committee in time for full
consideration, she said. After the
state mother is selected, her name
with information concerning her is
sent to the national headquarters
of the American Mothers Commit
tee. New York City. There, 9
board of judges considers all state
entries and selects the American
Mother of the Year.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Death of Clement G. e. sapp

Funeral services for Clement
George Edward Sapp, 65, who died
at his late residence at Smyrna on
February 9, were held from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel on Tuesday,
February IL, with the Rev. Walter
L. Beckwith in charge, Interment
was at Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mr..
Sapp was the son of Thomas Sapp
of Delaware, and Sarah Hamilton
Sapp of Maryland. He is survived
by his wife, Grace Doughten Sapp,
Smyrna; one son, Allen Sapp of
Wilmington; and one sister, Mrs.
Ella Bythrow of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Laymen's Day at Clayton

Laymen's Day will be observed
in Ewelrs-St. Paul Church, Clayton
on Sunday morning, February II
at eleven o'clock. Mr.. T. Blair Ely
of Wilmington will be the guest
speaker. Mr.. ely is a very inter-
esting speaker and all members
and friends especially the men, are
invited to hear him. Remember
the date is Feb. II. The hour is
IL am.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
DEADLINE FOR
FILING NEARS
No Nominations For Council
Posts Filed as February 15
Deadline NearS
ADOPT ORDINANCE

The Smyrna Town Council has
announced that nominations must
be filed not later than pm. Fri
day, February Is, for the two va
cancies on the council to which
two councilmen will be named and
also the Office of treasurer and of
assessor at the coming town cleo
ton. The two-year term of Mrs.
Margaret O'Neill and of Lee F..
Slaughter expires on Feb. 26. Mrs.
O'Neill has announced that she will
not be a candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Slaughter is out of town and
has made no announcement. The
annual election will be held in the
American Legion room, Town Hall,
on Feb. 25 from 2 pm. to z pm.
Nominations must be in writing,
signed by the nominee or by five
other qualified voters of the town.
A representative of the State
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners met with council last Fri
day night to urge the elimination
of the carp and all other trough"
fish from Lake Como and restock
it with bass and bluegills. Council
gave its approval and will cooper
ate with the board in order to i'm
prove the sport of fishing here. The
project of cleaning the lake of
trough" fish will start the last of
March or the first of April.
Adopt Ordinance
Council adopted an ordinance
compelling owners of buildings OF
more than two stories above the
basement, and used as apartments,
workshops, hotel, hospital, or for
accommodation of organized asso-
Citations, and other commercial
purposes, to be required TO FURNISH
fire escapes from the third and all
higher stories. The police report
for January submitted by Chief
John w. Jacobs, Jr., showed 80
complaints; 35 arrests, including
20 for motor vehicle violations; one
committed to Jail, three, cases dis
missed; fines collected, $271; police
car patrolled 287O miles. Council
appointed Norman Coleman, Mrs
Fred Harris, Sr., and Mrs. A. Louise
Denney Clifton members of the
election board to conduct the an.
nual municipal election Feb. %.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Cars Hamper Firemen at Fires


The fire at Seven Hickories once
again demonstrated the value of
radio in summoning fire fighters,
according to, John w. Jacobs, Jr-
president of the Citizens Hose
Company. He also renewed the
oft-repeated firemen's appeal to
the public to avoid hampering COM
panies on their way to a blaze. The
roads to the farm blaze were filed
with cars which presented prob
lem to the firemen in getting
equipment to the scene, he said.
In addition, the seriousness of cars
following close on the back of the
fire engines was stressed.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
LOCAL SCOUTS
TO BE HONORED
Two Smyrna Scouts to Be Pre-
scented Scouting's Highest
Badge of Honor at Milford
DIST. COURT OF HONOR

The Eagle Award, highest badge
of honor in Scouting, will be pre-
sented to three Boy Scouts of the
Dover District in the Del-Mar-Va
Council, Inc, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, at their Court of Honor to be
held on Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 18th, on the stage of the
Shines New Milford Theatre in
Milford, Delaware. Those eligible
to receive this esteemed award are
William Fleming and Harley Bod
ley of Smyrna, and Randolph Will
liams Of Dover. The Eagle Palm
will be presented to Alec Wood,
also of Smyrna. The opening and
closing ceremonies will be conduct
ed by the Host Troop No. 1O2 of
Milford, Mr.. ]. Irwin Bowman,
Scoutmaster. The Parade of
Troops and their Unit Leaders will
include: Troop No. 76 of Harring-
ton, James D. Moore; Troop No. 70
of Dover, Roy R. Wentz; Troop No.
81 of Millsboro, B. F. Bedlyon, Jr.;
Troop SOB of Dover, Myles Mel
son; Troop No. 104 of Odessa, w.
ID. Hatton; Troop No. 107 of Mag
nolia, Charles H. Galloway; Troop
No. 108 of Camden-W Wyoming, w.
K. Hertz; Troop No. 122 of Dover,
Herbert R. Williams; Troop No.
135 of Smyrna, Charles L. Busker;
Troop No. 100 of Frederick, James
H. Norris, Jr.; and Post No. 1876 of
Smyrna, William M. Short. The
Mayor of the City of Milford, Mr..
Edward c. Evans, will welcome the
troops. Mr.. John Parks and Mr..
William D. Mode, both Troop
Committeeman, will present the
Second and First Glass Ranks, re-
spectively. The Leadership Train
ing Chairman, Mr.Alphonso Humes
will present the Star Rank, and
Mr.. William Matthews, member
of the Del-Mar-Va Council, will
present the Life Bank.
| Mr.. Thomas r. Newman of Mid
dletown, the Advancement Chair
man, will introduce the speaker of
the evening, Mr.. Lawrence Foard.
Mr.. Foard is Chairman of the Or
ganization and Extension Commit
tee in the Dover District and has
been leading Scouter for many
years. Other members of the Court
when it convenes on Thursday ev-
ening are: Mr.. Ellis K. Lecrone,
Dover District Chairman; Mr.. ],
Irwin Bowman and Ralph Jones,
Vice-Chairman; Mr.. F. Kenneth
fuller District Commissioner; Mr..
John Charlton, Assistant District
Commissioner; and Mr.. Dale L.
Nolen, District Executive. This
/ impressive Court of Honor cere-
mony will be presented on the
stage Immediately following the
showing of the new motion-picture
release, TITS A Big Country" star
ring many leading Hollywood cit
liens. Entire proceeds of the even
ing's performances will be given to
the March of Dimes Campaign.
The public is invited to join with
the Boy Scouts, their parents,
Scouters, and friends of Scouting
IN this climaxing celebration of the
Forty-Second Anniversary Week
of the founding of the Boy Scouts
of America. The first showing Of
the movie will begin at 700 pm.
followed by the Court of Honor at
300 PM. BE Prepared" for ar
inspiring and also entertaining ev-
ening and help do a Good Turn"
by contributing to the March Of
Dimes Campaign to fight polio.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Mrs. Martin Golden Recovering

Mrs. Martin Golden is recovering
at the home of her parents at 8O1
West 21st ST., Wilmington, from
injuries sustained in a motor acct
dent last Friday afternoon. She
received treatment at DelawarS
Hospital for a fractured ankle, Sc
we're decorations of the scalp and
leg, and bruises. She was travel
ing north and as she attempted to
pass a car the driver sWerved into
her path and she drove off onto the
dirt to avoid a collision. Her car
turned over six times across the
parkway and the southbound lane,
and she was thrown clear of the
wreckage. The car was demolish-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14
Services at Friendship Church

Services at Friendship Methodist
Church, the Rev. A. Jason Blundon,
pastor, for Sunday, February IL,
World Student Christian Fedora
ton Day of Prayer, will be Morn
ing worship, $50 am, in charge of
the M.Y.F., assisted by the pastor.
Music by the Youth Choir. Sunday
School, 1890 am.
Smyrna times., 1952-02-14

Continued or rape rourl
Evening star., 1952-05-27

NEAT COLORED GIRL DESIRES
g.h.w... plain cooking; all morning
part time: days week. co. 6123
GIRL wants work for mornings. Cal
BABY SITTER - Settled eoloret
woman: recent references. NPhon'
WOMAN. colored. desires days work
Phone Ii. 6-7725.
WOMAN wants morning work; 5 day
|RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has women on hand waiting for daI
CcIoRES GGl5i ESt' GfRi HHi wi; WISHES s day,
work; local references; experienced
COL. aI. WOMAN DESIRES day work
Wed: cleaning or ironing; apt. pref
refs. LA. 6-9459.
col. girl wants after.
noon work; good worker; ref. Ho
GIRL. COL. DESIRES laundry or mait
COLORED GIRL DESIRES nursemaic
or domestic work; days Q week;
COLORED WOMAN WANTS 2iz day.
work Wednesday and Thursday In sc
section. References. Ii. -6-7416.
COLORED GIRL WISHES light house.
SS;5k %Srk and a,caIe care for emDleysd couples
COLORED GIRL desires 5 days work
Monday through Friday. Willing tc
cook dinner: exper.. refs. AID. 1914
TWO COLQRED GIRLS. reliable
wish work by day, part time or ful
time. or practical nursing. NO. O624
cchhild's nursemaid; live in. DE
Evening star., 1952-05-27

DE-HUMIDIFIERS
New Admiral. Westinghouse. Mitchell
de-humidiflers. from 500; all fully
guaranteed
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
10th and H Sts. NE.
Open Ewes Till q Ii. 3-90S2
Evening star., 1952-05-27
AIRLINES NEED

LADIES, colored. make $40 ia
$50 a day. in your spare time or
full time. No age limit. Apply rm.
207. 5o1 9th st n NJ ii