davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26

Saturday evening where she had
been a patient for a month
She is survided by her husband,
Walter; son Darrell and a daugh-
ter Patricia; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lisinski; sister, Mrs. Flor
ence Zumbrunn; three brothers,
John, Floyd Jr. and Leon off of
Toledo.
Mrs. Lemke was a member of
the st. Johns Evangelical and Re-
form Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Suffered I years
-theal found |! Pazo !! j.,
brings amazing relief ! 7"

says Mr.. M. w., Los Angeles, Caiif.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*l Acts
to relieve pain. itching insf0rtiy-- -soothes
inlamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore.
ness-reducc swelling. You get real com.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. Won =
Suppository form also tubes with pesa
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sP0so Ointment and SuhpositoTjss @
, 1952-01-11

patrol section, will take charge of
the detective section.
Also affected by the move, were
Sgts. Robert Reed, and Edward
Schneider ofthe detective section,
both of whom were ordered back
into uniform. They will be replac-
ed in the detective section by Sgts.
A. J. Zennie and Fl. D. Maschino.
The above changes are attribut-
ed to the failure of the detectives
section to solve several major
crimes recently committed.
Other changes see SGT. C. L..
Altman ofthe patrol section plac-
ed in charge of training. He is a
recent graduate of the FBI Ma
tonal Police academy in Washing
ton, D.. G.
Sgt. G.. A. Young, now head of
the bureau of Identification, will
become a detective sergeant, and
his place at the head of the bur-
eau will be filled by Sgt L. F. st.
Pierre.
, 1952-01-11
X POR'T'|||'

l 4 points. Cities Service gained
i liz, Texas Gluf Sulphur was up
l l I4,U.S. Rubber up l Biz, West
ern Union UP SIS, Texas Pacific
Land Trust up 1 and Hercules
Powder up /.
In the minus column, with small
fractional losses, were General Mo-
tors, Dupont and Westinghouse.
Low-Priced rail issues attract
ed fairly stable demand. New
York Central was up 1I2 point on
an initial block of 2,400 shares
and Baltimore and Ohio also gain
ed 1 IL on a transfer of 1000
shares.
Sinclair Oil advanced 3 Is on
news of a higher dividend.
At II am. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average was up so cents,
the rails gained 81 cents and the
utilities were up 10 cents.
Volume for the first hour ex-
banded to $4,000 shares as
against 29O,OoO yesterday.
Curb stocks were selectively
higher. Big board bonds were ir-
regular with U. S. Governments
easier and rails higher. Commodi-
ties were mixed.
, 1952-01-11
! n

Continued From Page One
Deputy Director for mutual securi-
ty.
Theodore Tannenwald, Jr., to
be assistant director for mutual
security.
Oris V. Wells to be member of
the Commodity Credit Corp.
Mabelle Kennedy to be Assist
ant Treasurer of the UnitedStates.
John j. Forbes to be director Of
the Bureau of Mines.
Mai. Gen. Frank F. Everest to
be commanding general of the
Fifth Airforce with rank Of lieu
tenant general.
Mai. Gen. John w. O'Daniel to
be a lieutenant general.
, 1952-01-11
Court Report
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
They are Mildred Wallace, "a,
of 10 Mead ST., breaking and en-
tering, bond fixed at $1,000; Da-
vid W. Sawyer, "a, Vandalia, for
gerry, $1,000; George Edward Web
er, IA, of 1011Croydon Drive, pos
session of slot machines, $500,
and Frank Steinmetz, %, of 22O4
East First St., forgery, $500.
A shakeup in the City police
force, saw the transfer of Capt.
P. C. Geralds from the detective
section to the uniform patrol Sec
ton. Captain Roy Sheppard, who
formerly commanded the uniform
, 1952-01-11
Death Notice
Simon Scaggs

Services for Simon Scaggs, Sc,
of 629 So. Williams Street, who
died at Miami Valley Hospital
Tuesday, will be conducted at l
pm. Saturday at the Zion Baptist
Church by the Rev. Lawrence Nc
Neil. Burial will be in Greencastle
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
McLin funeral home, 1870 Ger
mantown Street after 6 pm. Thurs
day and after IL am. at the church
Saturday.
A native Of Milburn, KY, he
had been a resident of Dayton for
35 years. He was employed as a
molder at the Dayton Malleable
Iron Co. He was a member Of the
i OF ONO ElKS Lodge, NO. IT,
81. Lodge services will be held at
the funeral home Friday at 8 pm.
Surviving are his wife,, Isabel;
a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Boyd of
Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Lenora
Green of Champaign, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Dora Knox Of Onarga, I'll.
five brothers, Steven of Loda, Ill.
Arthur and U. S. Scaggs of Omar
ga, and Late and Otto Of Chicago,
ILL.,; and five grandchildren.
, 1952-01-11
MARKET
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. II (INS)-
The Stock Market continued to
favor the upside today.
The rise, however, was highly
~selective in character, with only a
limited number of issues recording
important gains. A few key stocks
were among the laggardly per-
formers.
Columbian Carbon took a star
ring role today with a squirt of 2
Evening star., 1952-05-27

The United States Naval Med.
ical School is so years old today.
! The school was opened in 1902
through the efforts of Navy Sur
geon Gen. P. M. Rixey. It wa:
combined with the Museum ol
Hygiene and bore the lengthy
title of the United States Naval
Museum of Hygiene and Medica.
School. Headquarters was in q
building at Twenty-third and F
streets NV, where the Naval OBJ
Iservatory had been located.
This was not the first time
formal medical instruction had
been offered young Navy doctors,
however.
First School In 1923.
AS early as 1923, Thomas Harris,
second chief of the Bureau OF
Medicine and Surgery.
"a school for junior Naval med
ical officers in Philadelphia.
That school operated for 20
years, on an annual budget of
$400. 1t was closed in 1843 because
the Secretary of the Navy could
find no legal authority for the
expenditure.
Recommendations for some type
of specialized instruction for
Navy doctors were made from
time to time. but nothing came of
them until 1877.
Then Surgeon Gen. William
Grier set up courses at the Naval
Hospital in Brooklyn. The lee
lures were discontinued two years
later.
From 1893 to 1898, a three
course was offered at the
hospital. 1t included chemistry,
hygiene and sanitary science,
microscopy and microbiology, mill
tary surgery, clinical medicine,
ventilation of modern warships,
examination of recruits and life
saving methods.
The services had their red tape
problems then, too. Included in
this curriculum were lectures on
keeping medical records in hos
pitals and aboard vessels Of war
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Naval Medical School Has 5Oth Anniversary

and instruction concerning blanl
forms pertaining to the Bureau o1
Medicine and Survey"
The Spanish-American Wa
caused the discontinuance of thes.
courses.
Then DR.. Rixley set up tn,
Washington school, and the facil.
Iity has been in business here evel
since.
Only officers attended until
1917, when courses were instituted
for enlisted men serving al
pharmacists mates.
Early in World War II, the
school was moved to the Nava
Medical Center in Bethesda, wher
that large hospital center was
completed.
IL Technical Schools Now
There are IL special technical
schools for enlisted men. All the
general laboratories needed by the
adjoining naval hospital are with
in the school. Certain biological
and chemicals needed by the feet
are prepared here.
The school staff also prepares
technical laboratory manuals and
a Medical News Letter for distri-
button to the fleet.
In celebration of the golden an
niverSary, Capt. j. L. Enyart, COM
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Movie Technician Guilty
Of MoIestinq Two Girls

A Navy Department movie tech
nician yesterday was convicted in
District court of sexually molest-
ing two girls, z and 8, in movie
house at Fourteenth street and
Park road NV, last February 4.
The, defendant, Alvin r. Doran,
43. of the 2400 block Tunlaw road
NV. was found guilty by a jury,
which deliberated only 45 minutes.
One of the children, under ques-
tioning by Assistant United States
Attorney Emory w. Reisinger,
testified Doran had struck up an
acquaintanceship by giving the
girls money for popcorn.
District Judge James w. Morris
deferred sentencing, pending q
probation report.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

manding officer Of the school, will
be host to top Navy officials at a
dinner and reception tonight.
Speakers will include Rear Ad-
miral Lamont Pugh, Surgeon Gen.
Iof the Navy and former COM
manding officer of the school, and
Commodore Richard A. Kern,
Evening star., 1952-05-27
| Beleion Statistics

ANTWERP.-Belgium has an
area of 11,755 square miles and
a population currently estimated
lat 1851 900.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Maritime BustIe

NEW YORK.-The maritime in
dustry of the United States en-
ployS an estimated 1855 per-
sons full time.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

sNclAlRs CHEMICAL FIlM THAT PRNENrs YOUR FUEL
sSsTEM The picture at the left shows ordinary gasoline with the
water riding right the metal Resu-rus and high repair bills
At the right the RD11o between the metal and the water
This film prevents the formation of rus.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

F CARS
by Rust this Year
TRUST Gasoline!
By switching to new
Sinclair Antitrust Gasoline,
motorists can save
repair bills that cost
S10Q,00Q000 last year
liver a rust-choked carburetor? Ever had
IL mechanic tell you how speck of rust clog
the fuel system of any automobile?
Then-you know how attacks car In factit
crppes out of4 every year-ruins 1920 parts every
single hour. costs motorists S1OO,OOoOOO year in
repair bills
Where doeSal this come from? When ordinary
gasoline is carried in metal, condensation FORMS and
the resulting attacks the metal This happens in
your car-ust as it happened in pipelines where
we used to scrape out 3 tons in 65mle stretch But
Sinclair research engineers worked out a new ingre-
dent which solves the problem.
They caIit RD-119 and it stops rust when placed
ingasone. Regular of Sinclair Anti Rust Gasoline
maintains tough film between the water caused by
condensation and the metal The tons of pipeline
rust became Insignificant ounce. Andthe rust Myow
10. also be reduced to practically nothing.
Just roll up to your nearest Sinclair Dealers and
- ~ ask him to fill up your tank Whichever you take
49, regular Ehy-all Sinclair Gasoline is Antitrust
Gasoline You'll protect metal parts touched by fuel.
You'll save repars-get better performance and
longer wear Bu-yo won't pay penny extra!
:, This may be the most important gasoline Develop
ment in 80 years. Yet it is only of many accom-
r. - plishmens coming from Sinclair Research Labora-
tories where men who know petroleum make do
more for you in countless ways.
Sinclair Research Laboratories Mc, Harvey Illinois
Subsidiary of Sinclair Oil Corporation
SINCLAIR
ReH
:: :: !: e: !: :: for Progress
Evening star., 1952-06-29

1,000-sheet rolls. Soft and
absorbent. A real buy at this
special low price, Buy and
save today!
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Wonderful saIted Virginia
peanuts that are always crisp
and delicious. Roasted and
salted to suit your taste. A
grand summer taste treat.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Stronger when they are wet
than when they are dry. Per-
torated for easy, neat tearing
off the roll. Wonderful for
all sorts Of picnic and kitchen
chores.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
HElP DOMESTIC

COOK-For small family to live in;
or . cple. to live in and man to
work outside and drive car. Pvt.
rm. and bath; everything furn.
Permanent job, good salary. write
Box Az: Az: Fairfax, Va. or phone
COOK. houseIeeper; exper. with
references. 5-day wk, $50. OR. 6S77.
COOk-G.H.W.; to live In. WA. 60S7.
COOK -G.H.w.; exper.. live in; down
stairs work; 5h days, $50 wk. RIA.
COoK-G.H.w., experienced; nye1in:
good living quarters, in physicians
home: small family; state local
references In reply; $50 per week.
Box 2S1-G. Star. pa
COOK; g.hw.: live in. nice room and
private bath. fond of children. Refs.
COOK aGi FAM And G.H.w. to iive-in; win
consider woman with employed
husband, who viii give after-work
board; refs. required. EM. 524s
COOK-G.H.W., exper.. refs; upstairs
room and bath: no objection to
employed husband; s140 mo. OR.
COOK AND G.H.R.. no laundry; i've
in; city refs; $50 per vk. GE. 0939.
G.Hw. AND COOKING, live-in. za nice
TSSn Esss os ana da1h sath; $50 wk. Wesley
Civ. @ Good cook. thoroughly
exper., reliable woman With recent
local refs, 10 am. TO z dinner.
Adults; oeorsetown. phone NO.
O9cz.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITTONS-Free estimates. remod-
coNTRAcTiNd Co. M. ess5. ''
ADDITIONS. alteration and remodel.
ing: new constructicn; an types Of
rooms al types Of Sref .nd cemems
work. retaining walls built. free
Call A.. y G. CONSTRUCTION CO,
DI; 64l2. 9 AM to 0 Pm. except
ADD: and home remod.. bsmt. to roof:
HAMILTON CONTR., RE. 4477. 23s
AIR CONDITIONING, refriseration,
washing machine repair. new and
used air-conditioners. Eek. 95sS.
ALTERATIONS AND REPArRs-1Hev
work guaranteed. WISE coSNNssT1rRi coNsTrRirJeclll ell
lNSo II0N CO.. LU. 4-24sl and LU.
AsPHAir DRrvEwAYs, PARKING ma ,S,.
Telephone OIL. $500 or on. zb67'
BONDSTONE-You can have that
stone home for less than you think:
Sondssone to sbs ns,ad ADDS hundreds Of dollars
fire and termite proof. never needs
painting; can be applied TO any
surface; for free est. WI. SOS6:
no down payment: 3 years to pay.
ShfrIOL CONTHACTIN0 CO., 4Sl0
Bethesda ave-. Bethesda.
BRICK WORK IN GENERAL--P,re.
places, porches, retaining walls, con-
crete work: class A Jobs. RINAI.Df
& CO., Ii. 6-T5S6. -I3
BRICK WORK, chimneys, walls, stems.
walks; new or repairing; 1st-class
work. Ewes. MI. 6l1S or NO. SSIS.
BUILDING-REMoDELNG - Roofs.
walksr drives. painting. decorating,
Waterproohng: deferred payments;
FHA. REED CONTRACTING Co,
81. 7210, LU. 4-l26S. Pa. $3.50.
new add. closets. recr,
rm.. trim, remodeling; refs. For best.
HODGE. UN. 9726. 80
CARPENTRY. new roofs. general re.
pairs, home work. Call any time.
CAKPRNTRY. alterations. repairs,
remodelirg: old and new work. Mr..
SMITH. OW. 5527. any time. -26
CARPENTERS, LIST class; alterations,
repairs, additions, concrete work.
Work BY day or contract. HU.
CARPENiTER as NSiFEsi owoRK-work 9uaTsu-
teed. win work week ends, ewes.
any time. JU. 7-6770. rs
CONTINUED On Nsxt tase.j
Evening star., 1952-08-22
HELP-WokAEN

SALESLADIES.. bright, alert young
women experienced in selling slip
cover and drapery fabrics; good
salary; 6-day wk.; excel. working
conds.; in air-cond. store. Apply
manager. MILL END SHOP. 931
SALESWONiAN. for sales in fixture
dept. in wholesale electrical supply
BEACON ETEcTRoNfc s6PPLY c co..
S05l 18th ST., Silver Spring. Md.
SEAMSTRESS, colored. who has ex-
perience in selling; steady work. Ap-
ply 91S H st. me-. Ii. 3-5995. -26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in dra-
peries or slip covers: Top salary,
paid vacation and holidays. Excel.
sEaMsfaEss E3i1 fGna oe experienoed. a4Sa full
part time: Call OW. 1882 Arlington.
SEAMSTRESS-Exper.. pleasant sur
ssSTHnTTngs sTHTA gEaSNRSs yasatlSn yith ynaa pay AL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., exper.
typist. occasional dictation and gen.
ofice worker for immediate and
perm. employment with well-est.
accounting firm; ir-conditioned
f64 f4Mcss; sSps;na salary 2f 1ps3i Can Mon morn
SECkEfAbY-S bY-STENO-Young lady to
work in law ONCE, Fairf x, Va,
dve days q week. Call R1cHARD-
Crescent So or 666 for appoint
SECRETARY, experienced, age 25-40;
sales once national manufacturer
Of bldg. materials; 6.day Wk. /;
compensation commemorate with ex-
perience and ability. In reply, give
age home address preyious eXueri.
ence, marital status, phone. Apply
Evening star., 1952-08-22
HElP-WoAEN

STENOGRAPHER for permanent posi-.
tion In Tv dept. Of national CATHOLIC
organization; 5-day wk.. pleasant
working conditions. RE. 1858. Ext
sTENoGRAPHER. under s5; inter.
esting work with publishing firm,
includes public relations and comic
book advertising. RE. 5SSS. ri
STENO-25-3S exp. $50 per wk,
start: 5-day wk. Imam office. Call
MRS. LOPEZ, ST. 34I7, $3.50.
STENOGRAPHER-salary. $500 per
mo-: permanent position; large
corp; 40-hour, .5-day week. Must
be expert typist OF financial sta
ttsticS. State age. experience, ad-
dress and phone no. in reply. Box
sTENoGRAPHIC POSITION with
labor organization. 35-hour wk..
toned once. DI. SI32. So
STENOGRAPHER, for real estate Of
nce. BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1417
sfESioiGRixAlPHER-white, some ele cieri-
cal work. Many employe benefits.
RIM. 219 Mills Bldg, 18th and Pa.
BILE AssociATioiN. No-s Nss
SIENOGRAPHER. 5-day week with
pleasant working conditions: perm
anent with opportunity to advance;
must be an eficient experienced
business woman not over 35 and
preferably with local references
Call Mrs. Williams, WEINBERG &
BUSH. 1907 H st. NV, MA. $500.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
HELP-WoMEN

WAITRESS. attractive, to build up
small restaurant business. Apply
MT. Hines, 1928 Wis. ave.
Bethesda. -22
WAITRESS; white; good tips. CASA
pike, Arl, Va. OW. 9030 --22
WAITRESS, white, 81 or over; good
tips and working conditions. New
Hampshire at Farragut St. RA,
WAITRESS wANTED-college girl.
RIDEAU HOTEL. Phone 220.
Ocean City. Md. -22
WAITRESS OR COUNTERGIRL t2),
white. over 81. day shift or after
noon shift; 4S-hr. wk.. S32. RYAN, 8
GRILL. Lee Hwy. at Glebe I'd. Gall
GIL S1SS --o2
Evening star., 1952-08-22
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL. colored. neat. wishes g.h.w.,
child care. plain cooking; Mon.
throush Fri. Good refs. ExpeT.
SKILLED domestic workers can cniy
be found through q well organized
medium where the workers know the
value Of service and responsibilities.
HOUSEWORKERS, INC, an organ
ization OF Al domestic workers.
WOMAN. white, desires light work IN
or near d. C.. Experienced with
fhildTen soR ,I7-E snd atsl elderly folks. ,Rssfs
WOMAN. colored, desires days work
gqr sdayySsa days a week, Refs. Phone
work. References. DU. 4494. go
COLORED GIRL desires E.h.w. and
cooking; 5h-dsy wk;s no Suns; live
and refs. Ii. 7-1737.
C0L9RED GIRL wants days work on
CoLoRaDS GIRL desires s.ner.l
housework, some cooking, good ref
erence. CO. 0050 after z.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
HElP-WokAEN

FILE K-TYPIST-Perm. DOS
with employe benefits, 5-day wk
for interested, conscientious worker
Apply 1923 10th st. NV. pa
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored: day work
no Sundays: local reference and eX-
perience. WOODLAND PHARMACY
12l9 N. Glebe rd., OK. $500. -22
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. honest and
dependable; night work. EAST CAPI-
TOL PHARM.. Ii. 3-15O0. -22
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. evenings
s0@.,5H sn9 Sundays; ;s,s; excellent Gsy and
HEIGHTS PHARMACY. 7054 Mari-
boro pike. Hillside 4174. -.3
FOUNTAIN GIRL. Colored-Able "a
lengthy local fountain refs. S35 wk
to start. 1901 Georgia NV. "a
GENERAL OFFICE work. 5-day week;
good starting salary, disqualification
and other employe benefits. See Mr..
WILLIAMS, End floor, 927 F st. NV.
-22
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER; handle
payroll and some typing. OW. 5000,
GROCERY CASHIER, experienced
Apply QUEENSTOWN DELEGATES
SEN. 1885,. Queens Chapel I'd. Mt.
Rainier. Md. UN. 3066. "a
HOSTESS for tea room: hrs. 4:3o to
weekdays. 1890 to s. Sundays,
Mondays OF. Typtng of menu re-
auired. Call Wo. 1884 after 12 noon.
necessary: excellent working cond'. %
no Sundays. Apply MAYFAIR RES
TAUHANT, b27 18th st. NV, PA
Evening star., 1952-08-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL-Earn your diploma
ct home in spare time. Also 400
Courses. ICS. phone NE. S166.
TRAIN and be placed as q radio
announcer. Day and evening classes.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
fSr GI tEaining & Day M and 4i sysIins
II LEGE 1910 g st; nv; pI; 1892.
TION--Beginners q speciality; ewes.
and all day Saturday. DI. $3.50.
A GOOD VOICE deserves the best
training. I teach professionals how
to sing. Day or eve. LU. 1-1751.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
HELP DoMEsTic tcen,.)

q G:H.W;ILiye in. End 2. rm.. $50
dog. Every elec. conv. Near center
81 81 Silver Spring. Local refs. sH.
CIV; age 90 to 40. Live in. Ie lovely
salary. OR, 3954. 954' 'e''. 4 estel'
G.HW.--Half day Thurs. and eyery
other Sun. of. Apply store. MADAME
ROSE. 1907 Conn. ave.
I,,, s,h;w,; no cooking; Silver
GlRL--A pleasant place to work. at
tractive salary with nice upstairs
are neat. dependable and eiicient: o
exper. in g.h.w.. laundry and servins;
RaHN aif hdye Sve,ns so9d Sav refs Is m Can MRS
evenings, GE. 1851. @2s
HOUSEKEEPER - Settled middle.
aged. To care for Bethesda house
children. Plain cook. sos wS. to
start. Live-in or out. Sun. and
Thurs. of. Box 1916. Star. 81
H0USEKEEPER. good cook, high
class; live-in; full charge; ch. ch.
home. empl: cple;, 2 sch. children:
reIs req: $50 wk. ST. 1870. 9:30
s.m; IT to $50 p.m.; OIL. 3o53, after
MAID, live in. pleasant upstairs rm.
g.h.w.. cooking, partiai-eareNo )
small children. 5h days. Refs. req.
S35 week. EN-. 2431. ~o4
MAID, PRACTICAL NURSE, 20 live
in; colored; 5-day wk., exper, taking
care Of baby and g.h.w.; S25 wk.
Phone Ma. 1892. Nights, JU. 7-656S:
white, must be experi.
enced to care for 2 small girls: live.
n; good salary: liberal time off. Oh.
WHITE LADY, live in. g.h.w, child
ga years. working couple. CV. 64c::,
WHITE WOMAN to take COMPLETE
charge OF house and one child when
parents work; in exchange for per-
manent home and small salary. WA.
1854 after 7:30 p.m.; all day Sun.
WOMAN. 1910 YRS.
unattached. for perm. work. Must be
willing and thorough. Cleaning,
laundry, no ironing. 2 children; 5L2-
oay wk. Sit ! night wk. TU. 2S46.
SOMEONE WANTED to care for baby
while mother works; Ala midnieht.
MUST nave refs. Call 10. 2-0372.
FREE RM. AND BOARD-smau SAL
ary Tor white woman to help care
Tor nome in Hyatts. and 2 school
children ages 2 and IL. UN. O55O.
COLORED UPSTAIRS MAID-other
help kept. Apply MADAME ROSE,
1SUI conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
STEWARD
SITUATIONS WoMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
TYPIST. References. BOX Use.
COMPANION. capable. very depend-
able; nice dispositions; could leave
city. MA. 1884, Ext. GIG. 22'
dishwasher or hotel work or nurse
maid: DU. 0042. LILLY MAE JONES.
STENO-TYPIST, alert and accurate.
Your once or home. Call from noon
Dl. 1868. 25s
YOUNG LADY. exper. In medical Of
flce, deS. position as secretary-re.
ceptionist. GE. $3.50 before 8 pm.
COLORED WOMAN would like work.
$3.50 am. to 1890 pm. LU. 2427