davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Expert Finds Milk
Supply Still Short
In Fall and Winter

Virginia dairymen aren't max
ing enough Roadway in controll-
ing the ups and downs of sea-
Sonal production.
This is indicated by data taken
on Virginia controlled markets
the last three years, says Ben F.
Morgan, dairy marketing special
ist.
Many of the markets still have
a shortage in the fall and winter.
Some arguments for fall freshen-
ing are found in a study recently
released from Washington State
Experiment Station.
The station concluded:
A fall freshening herd will yield
a greater net return to labor and
management than will herds
freshening at other times when
fec the same type and amount of
feed. The most profitable months
for freshening are August and
September.
Follow Price Pattern.
Fall-freshening cows have a
milk production pattern which
closely follows the index of prices
paid for fluid milk. They begin
to produce milk as milk prices
start to increase from their sea-
sonal low, and the peak daily milk
production is reached just about
when prices are highest for the
season.
The greater net return per COW
for August and September fresh
ening also is Influenced by the
trend of feed prices during this
period. Grain prices are general
ly lowest during August, Septem.
Der and October. They tend tt
increase slowly throughout the
i.lactation period of August
and September freshening COWS
Therefore, during the period Of
highest grain-feeding needs, grai1
prices are lower.
Dairy COWS freShenlng during
August through October require
the lowest annual feed cost of an!
others. June or July freshenins
cows have the highest feed cost
Cows fed large amounts Of gras'
silage. and freshening in October
September and August. respective.
lv, had the lowest total yearly feec
cost for cows freshening durins
, any months of the year, and fee
) any of the four feeding schedules
used by the station.
The month of freshening has {
/ pronounced effect on the amoan
) of milk produced during the latte,
/ part of the lactation period. Fal
: and winter freshening cows pro
duce more evenly throughout thu
5 lactation period than do spring
t and summer freshening cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
SHOW to Display
Rare DuffodiIs
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON, April 5.-A collec-
ton of rare varieties of daffodils
never before shown in this section
will be on display at the Garden
Club of Virginia's daffodil show
here April Is and 16.
The collection will be shown by
invitation by the Oregon Bulb
Farm of Gresham. Greg.
Also to be exhibited is the test
collection of daffodils of the Gar
den Club of Virginia, which will
contain over 100 varieties from the
test garden at Martinsville.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Gonzaga High Awaits
Catholic Title Game
With No. | Area Club

Gonzaga High Schools football
team has only one thing to worry
about from now on-St. Johns.
The Eagles have played out
their schedule except for the an
nual battle with their Catholic
League rival scheduled for the
night of November 81 at Griffith
Stadium.
If the Johnnies win at George
town Prep as expected Friday,
they'll match Gonzaga's 20 league
record and set the stage for an
other slam m-bang finale.
Although st. Johns, rated the
No. team in this area, will be
favored to beat Gonzaga. no one
is taking the Eagles lightly. Their
overall record to date is four VIC
tories, three losses and a tie, as
compared to the Johnnies' mark
of seven victories and one loss
But little is known about the
Eagles. They've played five out
of-town games.
Gonzaga's losses have been tt
Calvert Hall of Baltimore Q8-12)
Hershey. Pa. (7-0. and yester-
day to st. Matthew'S at Consho.
hocken. Pa, 1876.
st. Johns also lost to Calvert
Hall. 1876. The only other team
opposed by both so far is De.
Matha. st. Johns beat DeMatha
32-0. and Gonzaga did it. 20-6.
Gonzaga's other victories have
been over Episcopal, Salesianum
of Wilmington. Del. and George
town Prep. A scoreless tie wa:
played with Harrisburg (Pa.)
Catholic.
The Eagles lost to st. Matthew:
yesterday in the final minutes
John Maloney ran IA yards to the
Gonzaga / and Jerry Richardson
plunged over.
Gonzaga had scored early after
a 39-yard run by Jack Kirchnel
put the ball on the st. Matthews
l from where Jack plunged over
st. Matthew's tied the game IL
the second quarter when Ton
Greco took a Gonzaga punt ant
handed off to Al HisSner, wht
went 50 yards for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
College Conference STANDINGS
IVY LEAGUE.
BY The Asseeioted Press
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.

txMaryiand and Clemson are under
ern Conference
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Saturdays Stars
BY the Assoeioted Press

Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame
His versatile performance as a.
runner, punter, pass receiver and
defensive stalwart stood out as
Fighting Irish upset Oklahoma.
I27-21.
Billy Vessels, Oklahoma =
Scored his teams three touch
downs, two coming on runs of 81
and A yards, as Sooners bowed
to Notre Dame, 27-21.
Russ Smale, Dartmouth -
Caught two touchdown passes
and ran back a punt so yards for
a third score in 1914 trouncing
of Columbia.
Zeke Bratk0wski, Georgia
Completed Is of 81 passes for 269
yards, including three for touch
downs, in the Bulldogs 34-37 vic
tory over Penn.
Homer Smith, Princeton-Ram-
bled for 273 yards rushing and
tailed four touchdowns, one on
a 73-yard jaunt, in 41-21 rout of
Harvard.
Fred Franco, Navy-Gained lis
yards rushing. only two less than
entire Duke team, and scored two
touchdowns as midshipmen upset
Blue Devils, 1876.
Jack Parker, Mississippi State
Scored three touchdowns, passed
for three others, set up a seventh
and booted six extra points in his
teams 49-34 triumph over Auburn.
Tommy O'Connell, Illinois -
Completed % of "a passes for 306
yards, tossing for one touchdown
and scoring another himself in
1913 romp over Iowa.
Billy Wells, Michigan State
Tailed twice while gaining 155
yards rushing in SpartanS' ALA
success over Indiana.
Tom Nickoloff, Southern Cali
fornia-An end, he caught three
touchdown passes in SAT conquest
of Stanford.
Don Heinrich, Washington -
Connected on % of 80 aerial at
tempts, tossing one touchdown
pass and scoring another tally
himself, in 22-7 win over Cali
Ifornia.
Dick OchOa, Texas - Notched
his second touchdown with SO
seconds to play as Longhorns
edged Baylor, 1888.
Charley Harding, Virginia -
Threw three touchdown passes
land scored once himself in his
teams BAT victory overd North
lCarolina.
Steven Meilinger, Kentucky
An all-around workhorse, he
scored a pair of touchdowns and
passed for another in 27-6 tri-
umph over Tulane.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Bell Says Dallas Uncertainty
Has No Bearing on Colts Return

ventions and throw the advertis-
ing open to everybody?" he asked
With Sammy Baugh on the
sidellnes in civilian clothes for the
first time in his 16-year career
with the Redskins, AL Demao rep
resented the Redskins at the COIN
tossing ceremony before the game
AL scored a decisive victory over
Mike Jarmoluk.
John Huzvar, the Eagles g.
foot-4, 241-pound fullback from
Pittsburgh and North Carolina
State, is one of the hardest-hitting
backs the Redskins have faced this
year. He picked up 81 yards or
II attempts, but most of the time
he was hitting off tackle ano
knocking three and four Redskins
back three and four yards.
| Philadelphia may be Johnny
Papit's home town, but it's nc
good for him as pro. He didn't
get into the game at all last year
and yesterday he was knocked colo
the first time he carried the ball
and spent the rest of the after
noon on the bench. Johnny re-
ceived mild conclusion, but DIR
Pete Moran said he'll be ready fol
the Forty Miners.
Charlie Justice, who gained "a
yards on six trips, got IA on his
first try and had the honor o1
chalking up the Redskins first
f1rst-down of the afternoon. II
happened in the second period.
-ACHISON.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Howton, while Rote worked ST.
yard scoring screen play pass with
Fred Cone. The latter wound up
with 20 points for the day. on
two touchdowns, a 12-yard field
goal and five extra points.
Bear fans got their biggest
thrills when Leon Campbell raced
|86 yards and Eddie Macon
streaked 80 yards for touchdowns
with kickoffs.
In Dallas, drizzle hampered
the Rams passing game. So Bob
Waterfleld kicked two field goals
and his teammates capitalized on
a poor punt and partially blocked
punt to trim the Texans.
To keep the books straight. in
1850 the Giants and Browns fin
ished in a tie in the American
Conference, while the Rams and
Bears finished in a deadlck in the
National Conference. In the spe-
cial playoffs. the Rams anc
Browns gained the championship
round, and then Cleveland wor
the title with a 1923 victory.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

-Conference@ ALI
VI T. r PF up W I. r
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Bouts for World Titles
Scheduled This Week
In South Africa, Tokyo
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Boxing's
little men, the f1yweights and the
|bantams, stir up some action on
the other side Of the world Sat-
urday with pair Of world title
lScrapS.
In Tokyo, wiry Yoshio Shirai,
the flyweight king. defends his
crown against 36-year-old Dado
Marino of Honolulu. In Johannes
burg. South Africa's Vic Toweel
risks his 118-pound title against
Jimmy Carruthers of Australia
Both bouts are scheduled for Is
rounds.
Shirai, q hard-hitter for 112-
FOUNDER, won his championship by
whipping the 36-year-old Marino
in q 15-rounder in Tokyo last May
10. He became the first Japanese
ever to win a world boxing title.
The flashy, 29-year-old Shirai
fought the veteran Hawaiian twice
in non-title affairs last year. He
dropped a 10-round decision or
May 81 and kayoed Marino . ir
seven rounds in December.
Towel, a rugged. 24-year-olc
battler, will be making the fourth
defense of the title he won from
America's Manuel Ortiz two anC
a half years ago. In his only title
bout of the year, he drubbec
Scotland's Peter keenan, in a Is.
rounder in Johannesburg Janu.
larry 26.
If Toweel should win. there is 8
possibility that he may be matched
with Henry (Pappy) Gault o1
Spartanburg, S. c. Gault recently
won NBA recognition as the NORTH
American 118-pound champion by
: defeating Fernando Gagnon.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
NCAA Leader Blasts
Penn's S Proposal for
Unlimited TeIevision
washington, D. G.
NOVEMBER 10, 1859
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-A
long -drawn-out battle appeared
certain today between the forces
advocating controlled television Of
college sports and those pushing
for a lifting of all regulations.
Spearheading the two groups
are Robert Hall, Television Com
mittee chairman for the National
Collegiate Athletic Association,
and Franny Murray. University of
Pennsylvania athletic director.
Hall, who also is Yale athletic
director. and Murray laid their
views on the line in no uncertain
terms yesterday when they ap-
peared on the National Broadcast
ing Co.'s radio and television pro-
gram American Forum of the
Air"
Trust Fund Advocated.
Hall, whose committee drew up
the present NCAA game-of- the
week TV program under which
only one college football game is
televised nationally, said he an
ticipates a vast increase in spon-
sored TV coverage of collegiate
football and that unrestricted tele-
vision would create "a football
aristocracy of Is or 20 colleges
which would mean the death of
the sport"
The Hall-Murray debate yester-
day came shortly after Murray
had announced a new plan for de-
controlling college football tele-
vision.
Murray, a former Penn back
field star. offered a resolution for
consideration by NCAA officials.
Under his plan, each college would
be permitted to make its own
television arrangements with op-
ponents, turning over one-third of
all TV receipts to trust fund.
The fund, to be handled by
three trustees "of outstanding
stature" would be used Cd to
make financial amends to ANY
college with proof" its football at
tendance had been affected by
televised games. and (0 to pro-
vide postgraduate scholarships
for college football players other
wise unable to continue their
studies after graduation.
Few Against Restriction.
Hall said that he feels com
liberalization leads to profession
alization and the incentive to buy
q team" He added:
I'VE want to get rid Of the COM
mercialization aspects that are
coming in with the tremendous
sums that are shortly to be avail
able for football television rights. "
Pointing out that the NCAA is
composed of 375 colleges and uni
versitieS, Hall said that only 2 per
cent of those institutions are for
unlimited college football tele-
vision.
The other SO per cent" he said,
"favors restricted televiSion or no
television at all"
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Commissioner Bert Bell was suf-
flciently concerned about the
Dallas Texans uncertain future to
leave yesterdays Redskin-Eagles
game before the end of the half
while he rushed to his Office to get
f1rst-hand report on develop
mentS. a-.'
Word from Dallas today indi-
Gated the club will be reorganized
and will continue in the National
Football League. But Bell said
the Dallas decision would have
no bearing on Baltimore's hopes
of returning to the league. Terms
for reviving the Colts franchise
in 1853 were discussed and agreed
to at recent meeting with in
terested Baltimoreans, Bell said
If Baltimore meets the terms
! it's in.
The commissioner said he would
lpress again for a reduction from
80 to 80 players on each club for
economy purposes. A reduction
of expenses all around is in order,
Bell thinks, if those teams already
In the red are to survive.
"It used to cost us 81 900 a week
at Hershey. Pa, for our training
camp when had a team" Bel
said. But every teams training
camp costs between $4,000 and
1925. 900 now. We used to have a
limit of $4,000 year for officials
now it's up to 100000. Travelling
expenses are way up but people
are shopping around for enter
tainment and the gate is suffering
"The fellow who used to come
in and throw down $50 and ask
for 10 tickets doesn't come in any
more" Bell continued. "The guy
now wants two, and he hands you
a f1ve-dollar bill, two ones anc
the rest in change"
Bell thinks 30-player limit moi
only would curtail expenses bUt
also strengthen the weaker clubs
making SO additional player.
available to those teams needins
help.
Bell said he is confident th'
League will win its television sui
with the Government when
comes up in Federal Court Jan
uary 16, reiterating his belief tina
the individual clubs are legal!
entitled to decide how and wher
they permit their games to be tele'
cast.
why didn't the broadcastin,
companies give their lines free O
charge at the two political con
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Pro Football
Continued From Page CID

rate an edge in their conference
races.
The Lions face Dallas and the
Bears twice each and Green Bay
once. San Francisco. on the other
hand. meets Los Angeles twice
Washington, Pittsburgh and Green
Bay.
The Giants edge. if any, lies in
the fact the seasons finale
against the Brownsville one
which may decide the conference
champion-will be played on the
New Yorkers' home field.
But in this sport, where cold
cash is the prize. form sometimes
takes a severe trouncing. So il
you must bet on something, bet
that tomorrow'll be Tuesday.
In New York the piston like
legs of Eddie Price and Ray
Poole's three field goals carried
the Giants to their victory over
the Forty-Niners before 5O,88C
spectators-a crowd which made
the Polo Grounds look as though
the Dodgers and Giants were
playing a doubleheader.
Smashing off tackle, Price drove
for 106 yards from scrimmage. He
scored one touchdown and set ur
Poole's second field goal in taking
the League ground-gaining leao
from Hugh McElhenny, the Forty.
Miners sensational rookie.
Giants Stop McElhenny.
McElhenny was checked by the
Giants huge line with a net oi
four yards running. He now trails
Price in the rushing department
$50 yards to 521.
Held to "a yards on the ground
the Forty Miners took to the all
and rolled up 352 yards. Y. A
little tossed touchdown passe:
Ito Billy Wilson and Gordon Soltau
the latter catching 10 passes ir
all for a total of 1876 yards.
In Cleveland, Otto Graham
combined with Motley to trim thu
Cardinals. Graham completed II
of "a pass attempts for 249 yard.
and two touchdowns. while Motley
running like the Motley of old
rolled up "a yards from scrim'
mage. He also scored Cleveland!
| first touchdown on a 52-yard rur
after taking a screen pass from
Graham.
Held to a 14-13 lead at half
time, the Browns punched over l.
points in the third quarter. Th'
Cards first-half scores were mad'
by Charlie Trippi and Olli'
Matson.
10 Cardinals Hurt.
The Cardinals came out of tn
hard-fought game badly crippled
with 10 men on the casualty list
Eight players will be X-rayed to
day to determine the full exten
of their injuries. They are Full
back Ralph Pasquariello. End
Ray Ramsey and Tom Bienemanr
Tackles Jack Jennings and Jerr
Groom, Center Jack Simmons
. Guard Gordon BolofSky and Half
back Billy Cross.
Quarterback Don Pancier
ripped a finger and Guard Mix
Sikora twisted an ankle.
Meanwhile Detroit posted it
fourth straight victory by scorin
in every period to down Pitts
, burgh. Little jug Girard score
, twice for the Lions, who piled u
321 yards along the ground.
Babe Parilli Shines.
> In Chicago, the leagues two to
passers-Green Bays Babe Paril
and Tobin Rote-sparkled as tn
q Packers beat the Bears for tn
\ first time at Wrigley Field sine
! 1941. Parilli fired two touchdow
passes, to Bob Mann and Bi
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Pro Football
Standings

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 2S; Chicago Cardinals, 13.
Detroit 81. Pittsburgh. 6.
Green Bay Al: Chicago Bears. %.
Los Angeles 27: Dallas, 6.
New York, %: San Francisco, IA.
Philadelphia, 3S: Washington, 20.
Next Sundays Schedule.
Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia.
Dallas at Detroit.
Green Bay at New York.
Los Angeles at Chicago Bears.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland
San Francisco at Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
MIDWEST CONFERENCE.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE.
Hoyu Soccer Team Bows
BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE.

Las Americas has a 40 soccer
record after trimming Georgetown
University's soccer team, So. yes
terday at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. ., -.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Haynes Sporks Oxon Hill

With Bobby Haynes of Oxon
Hill personally scoring all his
teams points, Oxon Hill defeated
Greenbelt, 1877. in Prince
Georges County 150-pound Foot
ball League game yesterday al
Fort Greble. Ronnie Stevenson
scored the touchdown for Green
belt.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Redskins
(Continued From Page CID

going on" Lambeau said. TOO
many of them didn't have their
mind on the game. They were
thinking about parties and other
things"
Lambeau said the Redskins at
titude generally was lousy" and
that "too much AlphonSe and
CASTOR" business was responsible
for the shoddy tackling.
1--WE were too satisfied with
moral victories" the coach con-
tinued. 1--WE beat Pittsburgh once,
held the Browns pretty well and
came back strong against the
Steelers in the second game. You
can't win championships with
moral victories"
Hopes to Correct Troubles.
Lambeau said he expected an
improved performance against the
Forty-Niners, adding that he knew
what was wrong with the Red
skins and thought the trouble
could be corrected. Yesterdays s
game, played before a disappoint-
ing crowd of 1882. left ample
room for improvement.
Don Stevens 56-yard punt re-
turn for Philadelphia's first touch
down in the opening quarter gave
Lambeau just cause for complaint
The speedy Negro from Illinois
seemed trapped on his own side OF
the field, but found big hole in
the middle and simply ran past
four or five Redskins.
The Redskins also had trouble
with their pass defense, as Bobby
Thomason, Virginia Military Insti-
tute alumnus, tossed two short
touchdown passes to big Harry
Grant in completing IL of 2:
passes for 156 yards. Lambeal
said mistakes by Andy Davis ant
Bob Sykes, who were green in theil
new positions, were responsible fol
some of Thomason's success. Thu
coach thought this could be cor
rected.
The first Thomason-to-Grant 6
pointer followed a garbled Red
skin play, on which Eddie LIE
Baron's pitchout was knocked
down by Pete Pihos and recovere'
by that gentleman on Washing
tons 8-yard line. Billy Cox
tumble on an attempted revers
led to another Philadelphia touch
down. Big Mike Jarmoluk. 240
pound Eagles tackle, kicked tn
pigskin in soccer fashion some 2
yards before picking it up an
running another 16 to pay dir
Williams Goes IA Yards.
John Huzvar, 241-pound Eagle
fullback. capped a 68-yard driv
for another Philly score with
1-yard plunge over tackle. an
Bob Walston kicked a 26-yar
field goal for the victors' las
three points.
The Redskins didn't score ofte
but when they did it was IN ser
sational style. Little Johnny Wi
liams returned Adrian Burk's pun
IA yards for Washington's fir
score. cutting the Eagles lead
14-7 in the first period and ten
porarily putting his teammat'
back in the game.
This thrill was almost matche
by Harry Gilmer's 55-yard scorir
pass to Bones Taylor late in Il
final quarter. Taylor took the bs
on his fingertips after slipping b
hind Neil Ferris, former Wasl
ington teammate, making Il
catch on the flve-yard line.
Washington travelled 62 var
for a touchdown sandwiched
between, aided by a 15-yard tri
ping penalty against the Eagi
Chuck Drazenovich powered OF
from the one-foot line.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE.
BIG TEN.

(x Ties figured as half game won an
half game lost for percentage purpoSes.)
Evening star., 1952-11-10
College Football
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Y the As.oeioted Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Arnold 3 - Quonset MAS
lSt. Norbert's 26 st. Joseph's Und)
iSt Ambrose Uowa) 26 Lewis /:
Loras 21 st. Thomas tMinn.) IL
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
MELp--WoAAEN

LADY, white. cultured with initiative
and good personality for responsible
position: splendid future for appli.
cant meeting requirements. So. 3.00(
per yr. Box 263-G. Star. 3
LADIES. refined; Stanley Home
Products have opening, S75 pei
week; perm. Phone HO-7776. -2s
LADIES-Make extra money In your
spare time. making and selling
rhinestone jewelry Send for our
free catalogue. or come in and re-
ceive free sample. JEWEL GRE
ATIONS. INC. 939 New York ave
NV. D1. 1917.
WOMAN. white. to take charge OF
salad pantry. Apply 612 18th st.
NV. after IL am. Monday.
WOMAN, 35 to so. with pleasing tel
ephone voice and ability to talk with
confidence; sales experience pre-
ferred; 5-day week; salary and com
mission. Apply HARRIS g. EWING
1913 F st. NV. after l o'clock. g
WOMEN. white CO. to candle and
grade eggs. Experienced or will train
2 girls willing to learn good trade,
SOUTHERN STATES CO-OPERA-
TIVE, SAT Va. ave. s.w. S
WOMEN. white. under so, to train
Tor work in cleaning institute Must
be tealthy, energetic and reliable
See w. P. HAMLIN, 8O2l Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BOoKKEEPER. experienced. seeks
position, Phone JU. 5-7s63.
BOOKKEEPER. complete charge. typ
ing, some shorthand. .AP. 1851,
BOOKKEEPER. full charge, diversi-
he6e f,ed experience; PER laa7ed desires work as
BUILDING MANAGER. 80; years
exper.' all phases Box soo-E. star.
COOK, white. exper., desires posi-
ton IN school or institution. Box
CoMPANfRoSN Pa R6Ss NURSE : Housekeeper:
widow of well known Washington
professional man would appreciate a
personal interview. Call OIL. 1903
r,%stpsos;v%r 6et1Ps II Or after ere 3: sou. T.,
home: EXP. operator and former
comptometor teacher. JE. 1850.
DENTAL ASSISTANT; exper.. desires
DENTAL ASST. exper. young sirl.
four yrs training in general practice
and surgery. Call Sundays Ia pm,
weekdays after 2 pm King s-Ssl1. g.
DIETICIAN or asst dietician. young
lady, coll. grad. desires pos. AK.
3454. bet, 10 a.m.-6 pm.
DRESsMAKER wants. sewing out BY
day, own shop; alterations. Ho.
ENGIisH. FRENCH. steno.. typist,
will do any kind Of ONCE work at
my. home. JE. 4-3299.
GIRL, colored, wants work as file
clerk. general ONCE work or clean.
ing NO 1880.
GIRL, colored, desires work as wait.
resid rssS; Go fS9ntsan, saa, counter or hesA
GIRL, colored, wants cleaning Offices.
rooTning house or waitress works
exp. with ref. Ii. 6-734s.
GIRL, colored, wants steady Job %
checker, salesgirl or marker; refs.s
GIRL. colored, wants TO operate
elevator. part or fun time. pU. 1887.
HOUSEKEEPER-C COMPANION seeks Q
confidential position. Phone JU.