davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13

CHOWDER
BY RAYME z

Tourists who wander down Duval
st. and stop to gaze. in at the dis
play at antiques at Duffy'S are
sometimes startled to hear an odd
voice command, Watch your Ian
guage." The sound advice comes
from mynah bird who sits in his
cage just inside the door at Duffy's
Tavern. His name is Poppy Duffy
and he halls from India, a gift f
a merchant mariner. Owner John
Duffy has had him nine months.
The bird is about IL months old.
He's something like a sleek,
black crow with yellow markings
on his head, white slashes on his
wings and a yellow beak. The odd
looking flap arrangement like mis-
place ear-muffs at the back of his
head are also yellow. Sailors VOW
that the flaps are radar equipment.
Anyway, he picks up conversations
and repeats them. If you say,
You're an old crow" he may
answer II amt no crow. I'm a
talking Bird" in a voice that
sounds as if he were talking down
in a barrel. The Watch your
language" phrase has a slightly
British accent. But the answer to
the query "What do you say when
you see a beautiful girl?" is strict
ly American. He whistles with that
appreciative tone known by Ameri-
cans from Maine to Frisco and
Alaska to Key West.
Sometimes, the "mynah" just
turns his back and ruffles his feath-
ers declining comment while he
rolls beady eye. Or he simply
asks, HUH" They say that the
time he saw big Charlie Bolero roll
into Duff's he cracked, That's
ALL" and shut up for the rest of the
day. His day begins at am. and
he goes to bed with the chickens,
that is, he has his cage cover put
on at pm.
The talking bird Is fed vegeta-
bles, bread, greens, apples, bana-
mas and tomatoes, and lettuce. He
takes bath in wooden salad
bowl and sips water from another
little container. He seems to gar
gle as he drinks, lifting his head
and pulsating his FURNISHED black
throat. He preens his feathers at
frequent intervals and keeps them
shining as a Hudson seal coat. He
has a knack for saying the right
things at the right time. II there
is a great deal of racket around
him, he shouts ''Call the shore
patrol!" He's learning new phrases
under the avid tutelage of visitors
and will no doubt come up with
new line, probably in time for
the inaugural address come Jan
uary.
He's permitted to come out Of
his cage and fly around for exer-
else but seems to prefer his own
sanctuary and goes back into his
barred boudoir of his own volition
Right after Hurricane Fox drove
the flocks of yellow-throat warblers
inland at Key West, Poppy Duffy's
master rescued two. One had q
broken leg and Duffy skillfully ap-
piled a splint with Scotch tape and
small sticks of wood. The mynah
however, would have nothing 10 do
with the little guests and jealously
drove them from his private do.
main.
The only time he was IN danger
was right after election with al
those threats of losing politicos
having to eat crow, even though
the bird is just = cousin Of The
family.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
cAsEYs HAVE SON

Proud parents of 7 h.. I OF.
baby boy, born Nov. at Galley
Memorial Hospital, are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Casey, Jr., TIA Olivia
St. The baby has been named
Gregory James. Mrs. Casey is the
former Miss Helen Turner of Key
West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
RITA WON'T SAY

MADRID R-Rita Hayworth has
refused to comment on reports of
friends who say she plans to marry
Spanish Count Jose Maria Villa
padierna after divorcing Ally Khan.
The count Is . wealthy race horse
breeder.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
Mr.. Key Vest OF 1852 To Be Chosen
In EIks Club Contest Saturday EUe

The house committee of the Eks Club again the
sponsorship Key West 1882 beauty contest rather
Handsome Husband competition OF single men are also
eligible there single the danger
being Immediately snapped by lady wolves The exhibit OF
begins Saturday night Is in the club
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
Beta Sigma Phi Group Hear Talk
On Architecture By EdaO0rd AnabIer

Edward Amber guest speaker the recent meeting
Beta Sigma Phi Introduced chairman Elizabeth Atche
son. architect Amber spoke home building characteristic to hi
His speech traced building in from 1882 through
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13

All vegetable products were at
one time sugar in the leaves of
green plants.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13

Nearly half the population ~ the
United States lives in city areas.
says the u. 8. Census Bureau.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
New Skin Cover
For Burns Sought

Associates Press science NepoFfeF
St.Louis R-New Skin sprinkled
from a salt shaker to cover burns
is a prospect raised today in q
report TO the National Academy Of
Sciences.
The skin would be quick-frozen.
dried under a vacuum. then pow
dered and stored under vacuum.
But the skin would remain alive.
able TO provide q living cover as
first step in skin-grafting over
severe burns.
Blood vessels or ether human
spare parts might also be kept
alive, intact. for years by the same
freezing and drying.
The possibility is foreseen In
success IN freexe-drying influenza
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13

cE mine: we played Ia stock to-
getheF. And every once in 4 while
We geg together over q scotch and
water or a martini ard one "a us
says. Whatever happened 70 hand
some Harry Elmt1. Ard then We
have another drink ard thank
heayen that we're both agiy."
Evening star., 1952-09-09
By Josephine Lowmon

1t is an amazing thing that
many women at 40 or so begin
decorating themselves with a great
deal of ornamentation. The most
surprising thing is that many who
have been extremely chic in the
past suddenly appear with many
rings, earrings, bracelets, pins
and a necklace, worn at the same
time. This would junk up the
Smartest outfit at any age.
have never believed that
women should dress their age"
in the usual sense Of the word.
T think they make a great mis-
take in taking up black as reg
ular costume at middle age. This
is always smart looking but it is
certainly depressing. Today col
|ors are being used in hospitals
to soothe or to cheer, depending
ION what is needed. Also, unless
the middle-aged skin is very fair
it needs the lift Of pastels to add
to its glow.
On the other hand. too many
ornaments or too flamboyant ma
terial is more devastating to the
mature woman than to young
girls. The latter can "get away"
with poor taste and too much
jewelry much better than their
older acquaintances.
The grown woman will look
lovelier if she depends on simple,
| becoming lines, elegant materials
Evening star., 1952-09-09
|flons for Benefits
Are Announced

Memorial Theater in San Fran
cisco.
The Inner Wheel Club is made
up of the wives of Rotarians. q
Cord Porty Saturday
The District of Columbia So
ciety. United States Daughters of
1912, has scheduled a benefit card
party for Saturday afternoon as
its opening activity of the season
The party will be held at pm.
in the Woodward and Lothrop
auditorium in Bethesda.
Miss Mary c. Oursler, 1922
Nineteenth street NV, Is serving
as chairman.
Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff. District
president, heads the list of pa
tronesses for the event. Other So
ciety officers who also will serve
as patronesSes include Mrs. Ernest
L. EtchiSon, Mrs. Frank Serhman,
Mrs. Michael L. Heinrichs, Mrs.
Harry L. Harris, Miss Amy S.
White, Miss Josephine Adamson
Mrs. Harry A. Giltner, Mrs. Rufus
Miley Weaver, Mrs. Michael J.
Calvin, Miss Mary Norris McCabe,
Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades, Mrs. Robert
j. F. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Charles H
Plotner and Mrs. Lane Schofield.
Among others who have reserved
tables are Mrs. Charles w. Kutz
Mrs. Charles T. Harris, Miss Es-
telle Price, Mrs. Bessie w. Palm
Miss May A. Levers, Miss Margaret
Hook, Mrs. William F. Hellmuth
Miss Eunice Dessez and Mrs. Jacob
IS. Payton.
Tables will be arranged for both
bridge and canasta.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
.AItrusu Club
ToHoId Dinner

Plans for participating in the
activities of the Washington In
ternational Center will be dis
Icussed by members of the AL
trusa Club of Washington at a
dinner meeting at 6:15 pm. to-
morrow in the Brookings Institu-
ton.
Club members will serve as host
esses at the international Center
during the coming months.
Miss Coy Fife. president of the
club. will preside at the dinner.
Other new officers are Miss
Gretchen Feiker, vice president;
Mrs. Mary Resh, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Eleanor Whitmore
corresponding secretary; Miss
Ruth M. Cornman. treasurer, and
Miss Bertha Nienburg and Miss
Grace B. Holmes, directors. Miss
Feiker is also program chairman
of the club.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Why Grow Old?
For Youthful Look

in beautiful shades. with q classic
black or navy blue costume or
so for some occasions. She need
not bemoan the lack of diamonds
or rubies because one or two
pieces of good costume jewelry,
bought to match that certain
outfit, will be much more effec-
tive anyway. There is such vari-
ETY. and art in today's costume
pieces. Make use of them.
Perhaps some women put on
more stuff as they grow older
in an unconscious attempt to
look younger than they are and
gayer than they feel. The effect
is just the opposite. Too much
rouge. too many ornaments, and
wispy hair. are hallmarks Of the
frantic SOS. don't know why
they should be frantic!
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. 80. Woman of Fifty"
which gives you many helpful
suggestions for this age group.
send q stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Fresh Oysters Are in Season Aqon ess
By Violet FouIkner

We're always glad to see the
first "R" month loom up on the
calendar and know that the new
oyster season is under way. Not
that we believe in the old legend
you can't eat oysters during the
summer months. but like fruit
cake at Christmas. they taste bet
ter to us with the flrst signs of
fall.
Louis P. De Gouy in his "The
Oyster Book" offers one possible
explanation for the widespread
habit of the 'R" rule Oysters
spoil easily and quickly if kept out
of water in hot weather. In the
days before good refrigeration, it.
might have been that most Of the
oysters caught in the summer
spoiled, so the rule of not eating
them in midsummer stemmed
from that cause.
Legend or not. by September the
oysters start to reach their prime
condition. The spawning season
is well over and the oysters are
growing plump and delectable.
Oyster Formers
Contrary to popular belief, the
'R-less months" are not a period
of relaxation for the oyster farm
er." It's the time for the most
important event in oyster-dom,
the spawning season when hopes
run high for bumper crop of the
tasty bivalves.
Today the cultivation of oysters
has reached a highly scientific
stage. Before the birth of the
oyster, huge quantities of old oys-
ter shells are dumped on the un-
|derwater spawning grounds. Later
as the fertilized eggs incubate on
the waters surface and slowly
descend, they attach themselves to
the clean hard surface of the oys-
ter shells. A tiny outer shell is
formed and another succulent BIZ
valve is on its way. After weeks
lin the shallow spawning waters,
the oysters are moved to deeper
areas. The tide brings in vast
quantities of food necessary for
the growth of the adolescent oys-
tier. Still later, they're moved to
even deeper waters. Even with a
good "set," as the new crop is
called, the oyster farmer must tend
and watch it for five years before
it's ready for the market.
Oyster Stondords
In order to build up a better
market, members of the oyster in
dustry have co-operated with the
Food and Drug Administration in
developing and enforcing the
standards for fresh raw oysters.
Unfortunately, there's a practice
among some packers to water"
the oysters before selling them to
the consumer, even though it has
been declared illegal. To prevent
this, the FDA is renewing its Wig
orous campaign of last year to
discourage the marketing of
watered oysters throughout the
country. It's next to impossible
for the consumer to tell whether
the oysters have been watered
when he buys them in the store.
Although water is needed for
Evening star., 1952-09-09

liquid and milk. Qf oyster liquid is
not used, add / extra cup of milk.)
Stir until well blended. Return to
heat and cook until thick. Stir
in salt, pepper and grated cheese.
Pour into buttered 2-quart cas-
serole. Make a we'll in center and
pour in oysters. Bake at $50 de-
grees F. about 80 minutes. Serves
6 to 8.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

washing freshly shucked oysters
to remove sand. bits of shell. ETC..
it's the deliberate addition of ex-
cessive water to oysters that vio-
lates the law.
In his talk to the Oyster Insti-
tute of America at their meeting
in Atlantic City in August, J. L.
Harvey. associated commissioner
of food and drugs. had this to
say. "The adulteration of fresh
oysters with water occurs in a
number of different ways. Excess
Sive water in the soaking pots will
be taken up and cause the oysters
to be adulterated. Excessive
length Of time in soaking tanks or
in soaking and blowing will in
crease the water content. Allow
ing water to remain after washing,
or improper drainage. produces
adulteration with water. Lastly,
there is deliberate and direct addi-
ton of fresh water to oysters that
are otherwise properly prepared
1t is also true that free liquid
in excess of S per cent, deter
mined Is minutes after prepara-
ton, causes fresh oysters to be in
violation of the standard" AS to
the changes in the physical char
acteristics of the oyster, he went
on" The oysters become
chalky-white and bloated, with
soft, spongy tissues, and lose their
rich creamy-yellow color and firm
texture. On cooking, watered oys-
tiers rapidly diminish in size and
the meat becomes tough and al
most devoid of taste"
Here's a simplified version of
|oysters Rockefeller to serve at your
first fall dinner patty.
OYSTERS ROCKEFELLER.
Ask your fish dealer for one
dozen oysters on the half shell.
"a cup butter.
"a cup fine bread crumbs.
" cup frozen chopped spinach.
2 tablespoons minced onion.
/ tablespoon finely chopped
parsley.
Salt and pepper.
dozen oysters.
Cream butter and mix in bread
|crumbs. Add chopped spinach,
onion and parsley. Mix together
Thoroughly. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Spread gener-
ously over the top of each oyster
in the half shell. Place filled
oyster shells in a large baking or
broiling pan, or in individual pie
pans. Place in a hot oven, 400 de-
grees F., for 20 minutes. Serve
Immediately. Serves 4 as appetizer,
IL as main course.
SEASHELL CASSEROLE.
1 pint oysters.
2 cups uncooked shell macaroni. :
" cup butter.
! Glove garlic.
13 cup flour.
2 cups milk.
2 teaspoons salt.
" teaspoon pepper.
2 cups grated cheddar cheese.
Drain oysters, reserving / cup
liquid; cook macaroni according
to package directions. Meanwhile,
melt butter in a saucepan. Peel
garlic. split in half and brown in
butter. Remove pan from heat,
Discard garlic. Stir in flour until
smooth. Gradually add oyster
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Opti-Mrs. Club

A meeting Of the Silver Spring
Opti-Mrs. Club will be held at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at the home
Iof Mrs. Stanley H. Heller. 10706
Amherst avenue. Silver Spring.
Md. Mrs. Heller Is president Of
the group.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Membership Party

The Aides to All Charities will
hold a membership party at 7:30
pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Hotel. A fashion show and supper
will highlight the event. Mrs. Mel
vim Oksner and Mrs. Herman Cor
don are co-chairmen of the meet
inc
Evening star., 1952-09-09
NSA Dinner

The Executive Chapter of the
National Secretaries Association
will hold its first dinner and busi-
ness meeting of the season at
6:15 tonight in the East Lounge
of the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Inner Wheel Benefit

Inc inner Wneel CluD Will SpOn-
sor the Fun With the Mind" show
to be presented by DR.. Franz Pol
gar in Constitution Hall on Oc-
tober II at $3.50 pm.
Proceeds from the performance
will be used to establish an I'm
ner Wheel Brace Fund" through
which braces will be supplied to
children who have been victims
of cerebral palsy. according to Mrs
Joseph c. Managhan, club presi-
dent. The fund will be admins
tered by the District of Columbia
Crippled Children's Society.
Mrs. Robert B. Riley, jr., is
general chairman of the benefit.
Mrs. Andrew j. Snow will act as
publicity chairman and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Arata will serve as chair
man of patrons and patronesses.
In order to expedite the advance
sale OF tickets, priced from $1.2O
to $2.40. headquarters have been
established at 203 I street NV,
where authorized representatives
OF the club will solicit ticket sales
by telephone. The number at the
headquarters is National 6091.
Those taking golden horseshoe
boxes" or two tickets in the special
orchestra section at IS each will
be listed as patrons IN the pro-
gram, according to Mrs. Arata.
DR.. Polgar has appeared several
times on Arthur Godfrey's CBS-
lTV show. His two-hour show also
has been given recently in Car
negie Hall and at the Marines
Evening star., 1952-09-09

Sunday. September %. has been
selected as the date for the an
nual barbecue benefit of the
Women's Auxiliary to the Metro
politan Police Boys Club. ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. Robert E. Freer. general
chairman of the event.
The barbecue will be held at
Walnut Hill. Virginia estate of
the auxiliary president. Mrs.
Joseph L. Arnold Of Annandale.
Assisting Mrs. Freer will be Mrs.
Max c. harrington and Mrs. j.
Bruce Kremer, vice chairman.
Other committee heads include !:
Mrs. Ralph D. Pittman,. barbecue
chairman: Mrs. Robert C. Sim
mons and Mrs. William c. Shell
ton, in charge of invitations: Mrs.
Harry M. Ambrose and Mrs. Ruth
Remon Wenzel. publicity; Mrs.
Hugh o. House. finance: Mrs. ].
l., McGrath and Mrs. Leonard T.
Walsh. tickets; Mrs. Herbert H.
Schoenfeld, collections, and Mrs.
A. j. Kaplowitz, entertainment.
Still others are: Mrs. Edmund
o. Carl, Mrs. Wash B. Williams,
Mrs. A. w. Lee and Mrs. Carl
Werner. refreshments; Mrs. Re-
nah Camalier, Mrs. Irene Cald-
well and Mrs. John Waller, dis
tinguished guests; Mrs. Clarence
Youngblood, badges; Mrs. w. B.
Wender. band. and Mrs. Frank
Shields. candidS,
Evening star., 1952-10-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

Hss:s$aP s: ssss .% ss's''s sa!s s''' s..f if..:s
F XoT DESIRE p.rsons Of h,sher
caliber Tor domestic work. who know
tns value Of service and respcnsi-
sgtsIs Sssits1.s'aR ar fssssS:. skilled d0TFs:ti' Fs
2 days; willing to work. LU.
coLHSSRRHEp coLHSSRRHEp WOMAN wants d.y.
,.n1: Eork; .:s... seod lsundrsss: SEA Ss and ear
COL0RED, GIRL. .G.H.W.: 3 days 4
week: lst-class reference. HU. S625.
WOMAN. housework 5 days
part-time mornings work; have good
cdfzoEfn s5tz FEsffsensss s%ssSm1TTg Tg 5llS Se.iI.. a.,
wo. ss n. tfs sRS TaIT aI.S:. Sc Is slas aop
a.ferencesl aafys se IT, Iip'sessssss4 ysss4 sxperiencsd'
COLORED GIRL desires seneral
nnscusewor1: live in Or out; references.
GIRL, coIoRED. neat. desires Job
laun. S22 and carfare. Ii. 6-S54S.
GIHL wants job as nurse
maid oss ssnd light houseWork. Cali
WOMAN, reliable, wants
general housewofk; 6I days, from
3 to $40. Nj. 7e47.
GIRL, colc wants 3 or B1z days
GIRL. reliable. desires Job
taking esrs ci children and clean
G.H.W.-Part time l to 9 or l
thru o dinner; experienced; refer
COL0RED GIRL desires seneral house
Work. cook, nursemaid or baby
GIRL, colored, Wishes s.h.v. or maid
in rooming house; prefer k.day Wk,;
refs. no. 17SS.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
HElp---WoNlEN
SEAMSTRESS

Experienced. to work on better mer-
chandise, good pay. Apply In per-
son, PEARL KRISTEN SHOP, lila
SECRETARY, must speak and write in
both Spanish and English. Call MRS.
ROGERS at DU. 1871. -
SECRETARY, large aircraft eorpo-
ration; perm. position, 5-day wk.;
good salary, company benefits, paid
vacation, modern air-cond. once,
centrally located; immed. need.
Write qualifications. Box 237-J.
SECRETARY to research director Of
national ORGANIZATIONS; good salary;
ideal working conditions; statistical
experience helpful. but not neces-
sary; under As. Call MISS SCHUY-
observation-disclosures nice per-
sonality, age 80 to 35. capable Of
managing California firms 1-girl
factory branch office; preferable
with engineering BACKGROUND; good
starting salary. Phone ST. 3096.
SECRETARY, in Law otice: must be
good. stenographer: eficient and
steady; part time, I-5 pm. and
avail. some mornings; good salary;
other help In ofice; inquire Ma.
1919. II
Evening star., 1952-10-06
HElP-WoAAEN
VOTING T,AnV
YOUNG WOMAN

e"@eeeN
Art minded. with ability to sell art
materials In retail store. Starting
salary. 500 wk. II you can qualify.
psrson. SsS 0esfif'ga.'s csi IA. sssi7 aSf the asn'
sPARE-TIME CAsH-sell Xmas cards.
ence needed, sell on sight. Free SAM
pies so Personal s9s earss s'.t that g ssl low
sTupfcps. $50 p St. ~. nv. suite D5Es 5os.
RE. 4716. Open Thursday evenings.
capable woman to take
care OF boarding house. Good salary,
room and board. References re-
quired. Box 414-L, Star. --S
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for right
party Settled lady wanted to live
Dssisiss IT. FIG; j. s,!!sr SR.In:; d %ss
RANIk. 81. 1900. g
IF You ARE between 81 and 20,
well-educAted and ambitious. come
tn and let Us. train you for an
interesting and pronttable career.
AtTsaur ts taaInns MH5Fsy provides full .. Of part
qualifications. Apply In person only.
ARSa5yR fMRji M6jihk4@ A3p sTGDios. F6fSH5s Mss Y1os
fAnT.TiME CLERkS Tor tobacco and
cosmetic depts.: eyes,, Sat. and Sun.
STANDARD DRUG CO.. 3122 14th
IN1TELLiGENT WOMAN, white. to an
swer phone In evenings for pvt.
school; must live in. Box 1881,
p2RT-rME OFFICE woMAN-Re.l
estate once in Sil. SpE. can use ex-
perienced secretary daily from
around mid-morning to mid-after-
noon. RIPLEY & ROMER, Realtors.
Call SH. 1889 for appt. q
WINTER IN SOuTH-Good opening
Tor reliable. refined. capable Llady;
excel. compensation. Box god,
PART.TME WORK - Six capable
women needed at once: day or eve.
hrs. Excellent pay. RE. 8107. ~
DO 1T NOW-Earn $3.50 for after
noon or evening work; no invest
ment; car helpful. Box 69-J. Star.
sPARETuGE BECOMES $50 to sYoo
easily. Brand new Christmas Cards
sell on sight. De luxe 2l-card 81
boxes. Imprinted Christmas eards
as low as 81. Experience uhneces-
safy. FREE samples, aSsortments
on approval. HYCREST. Dept 2S,
7S Chauncy. Boston IL.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
G.H.W., LIVE IN

G.H.W., LIVE IN
Smell family. light laundry. GE.
HOUSEKEEPER, 1--we I'M; Arlington,
Va; 2 children; complete charge
OF household; no cooking for adults;
refs. required. Call XII. 8-2S95. ID
HOUSEKEEPER. white. live out. fam.
i1g: a3s.l hight { , hSusswOrk. caii WI. sS77
1soNER. % private home, permanent
every other Fri. and Sun. Some
house sSsss rsg,,l%.d EHrk sl1 d. per syE. ~. Refer
aD ss l,:hs sT .uad;5? sdl;s f0SSaIafl; saal,. ys Ys
a.m. through dinner; neat, honest,
reliable; Salary arranged. Apply
la47 Eittenhouse st. NV. Is.
Maid, G.h.W;, woman. local refs.
:, sSn; 4 Of: $50 week. .a5 OR. e e$s2s. 0!nes meg
MAID; live In, experienced in house,
keeping and some cooking; must be
nn fSnd zasS 81 children; 6-day week; $2b.
MAID. sSiored. willing to 90 to New
york City, to take care Of small
Tor reliable person. Apply cMSHxHiiSHtss MxYFAIR' !
1226 Q St: NV. -
MAID-White or colored, willing ID
i've In and appreciate Q good home.
salary open to one who can qualify.
LOCAL refs. req. Apply In person,
yU0l Elggs rd., HyattS., Nd. %
MAID-G.h.W., assist cooking: must
have exper.; live In; age 26 to 40;
y: G. refs, KE. 7-05lO. "a
MAID: ~ ior E;h.y. and Dlain soOking:
st; nv. IA. 229S. e
NURSEMAIDi white or colored. live
IN. exper.. city refs: pvt. room;
Thurs, every other Sunday Oh; S36
NURSEMAID and light housework.
Exper;. with infants. Live In. Pleas.
ant. disposition, refs. ana health
SPANISH SPEAKING WOMAN who
nSes children I'm. SSO7. -S
$50 PER WEEK. g.h.w., plain cook.
ing: Must be fond Of children,
and 4. Falls Church area. Live In
refs: and exper. JE. 3.9bg4. -
WANTED-Full time, part time, by
the day. domestic workers. All
references, TOD wages. Apply Ia
person. HOUSEWORKERS, NC.
MiDpLE-HaED WOMAN to tax. car.
o. notherless children. Live In.
bo. A-1loS. "