davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
l2O FARMERS
ATTEND
LEAF CLINIC

Over 12O farmers attended the
Tobacco Disease Clinic held IN
the County Agents Office on
Tuesday of this week, at which
time, 68 diseased specimens were
brought in for Identification by H.
r. Garriss, Extension Plant PATH
ologist Of the North Carolina Elk
tension Service in Raleigh. Inc
following is report of the differ
ent diseases found in tobacco
brought in: Fusarium Wilt led the
list with 80 specimens of the %.
Thirty-one of the specimens show
ed Root Knot ranging anywhere
from moderate to very severe.
Twenty-four specimens showed
Granville Wilt, seven with Fusar-
ium Wilt and Granville Wilt In
the same plant, five with Sore
Shin, So Medow Nematodes, 2
with Southern Stem and Root Rot,
2 with Black Shank, ! Mesacl,
Broom Rape, and 4 Scalding due
to the hot sun and heat wave
that we have just gone through.
No other disease could be found
in these specimens.
These two Black Shank specl-
mems increases the total Black
Shank areas to IL in the county,
and is now spread practically IN
every section of the county with
the exception of the county east
of WhiteVille. So far this year
three new Black Shank areas have
shown up, the first one in Crusee
having showed up a wee kor SO
ago, and yesterday case in Cher
~ Grove and case in Tabor City.
Other Black Shank areas found
last year were Tabor City, New
Hope, Braswell, and Chadbourn.
According 10 the number OF
specimens brought in IS farmers
were growing tobacco behind to-
bacco md not following a definite
rotation. 18 were growing tobacco
behind corn, three behind sweet
potatoes, after small grain, l
after peanuts, and l after cotton.
Each of the farmers bringing IN
specimens Tuesday will receive a
letter within the next few weeks
giving them the lates trecom-
dations on controlling the disease
found on their farm ana good TO
tation practices.
This Plant Disease Clinic will
be continued throughout the to-
bacco growing season by the
County Agents Office each morn
ing from $3.50 to 1000 a. m. Farm
ers who have diseases should dig
up a few plants, bring them in,
and we will either identify the
disease or can mail the specimens
to the State Plant Disease Clinic
for Identification an drecommend-
ations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Ernest S. Cox was admitted to
McLeod's infirmary, Florence
Monday afternoon where he I'M
derwent a major operation yester-
day morning. His mother, Mrs.
G. S. Cox, is in Florence to be
with him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Mrs. ~. 3. Bell an aMrs. A. v.

Mrs. H. B. Bell an aMrs. "A. v.
Elliott, Jr. are attending summer
school at Coker college and are
driving to class daily. Accompan-
inc them are Mrs. Don watson an"
Mrs. Kemp Floyd Of Green Sc, Sea
ard Mrs. A. J. johnson and MIS-
A. J, Mishoe of LOrlS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Scott and
family and Joe, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Jones and family in
Winston Salem Sunday. Mrs.
ZONES is the former Edith Ward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Ward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
George Gombeda
Indicted On CHARGE

George Gombeda of Little
Kate, in Guernsey county,
formerly of the Caldwell com
munity, entered a plea of not
guilty, Friday, when arraigned
before Judge Delbert L. Tedrick
of Cambridge.
Gombeda was indicted by the
grand jury for assault with the
intent to kill. His $4,000 bond
was continued and no date has
been set for his trial.
The charge against Gombcda
was the result of an alteration
Feb. 3 at the Columbia hotel in
Byesville during which Don
Christian of Byesville suffered
injuries.
Gombeda lived in Florence
Addition before moving to Little
Kate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Tomato Diseases
Can Be Prevented

Most important tomato diseas-
es in Ohio can be prevented or
controlled by a regular spraying
or busting program, according to
an extension specialist at Ohio
State University.
B. F. Janson, plant pathology
list, says late blight, early blight,
septoria leaf spot and anthrax
nose fruit rot can be controlled
by a spraying or busting pro-
gram. Such a program starts
within 3 weeks after plants have
been set. Use of thrifty, healthy
plants, however, is the first step
to control diseases, Janson says.
Simplest control program is to
dust plants at least once a week
with a 7 percent fixed copper
dust, with a 6 percent zineb ma
terial or with dry parzate. An
other program involves spraying
at least once a week with con-
centrated fixed copper or zineb
mixed with water.
For home gardeners who do
not stake tomatoes, alternating a
ziram dust or spray with fixed
copper or zineb will help con-
troll anthraenese. Jansen explains
that ziram will not control late
blight. Neither fixed copper nor
zineb will control anthracnose.
If ziram is made the first,
third and fifth application and is
thus alternated with copper or
zineb, the program will control
both anthracnose and late blight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

when it took to the air at $50
p. m. =
The scout plane of the Ohio
Highway patrol flew over the
lake Tuesday while in COM
munication by radio with patrol
ear cruising around the lakes
edge but because of muddy con-
dition of the water, nothing was
seer of any W~reckage.
It was indicated boats fitted
with graphing hooks may be
called into action, as soon as
weather conditions make it pos
sible to continue the search.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

over his home several months
ago, an explosion a moment later
and of seeing what he thought
was a large hole in the ice COW
ering the lake a short time later.
Lamb, who is 43, said he called
q neighbor, w. D. Lashley, who
reported hearing the same
sounds. At first, they thought an
auto had wrecked because the
crash was accompanied by the
sound of breaking glass but in
veStigating with flashlights, they
could find no new auto tracks
nearby. Lamb said they then
turned TO the lake and about 100
yards off the shore, water was
spreading over ice and fresh
snow, indicating the ice had
been broken. He said the hole
in the ice appeared large but the
beam from his flashlight failed
to extend far enough for a close
examination. The following
morning, the spot was again
frozen over
He notified the sheriff'S office
in Cambridge and thought no.
thing more of the incident until
he heard the resume of news. He
had not read of a missing plane.
The family fixed the date of
hearing the noise through having
attended the funeral of a rela-
tive in Pennsylvania a few days
before. BY recalling the date of
the funeral, Lamb said he be-
Iieved it was Dec. II or Dec. II
when he heard the noise that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

sounded like a plane gliding at
great speed.
The plane that disappeared
from the Akron airport was a
tWin-cngined Cessna, owned by
AerWays, Inc, of Cleveland.
Raymond Lacker, 80, was the
pilot and James Boughtner, 80,
also of Cleveland was listed as
the co-pilot.
They took off from Cleveland
for Detroit, with a planned stop
over at Akron, where airport re-
cords show the plane was headed
southwest in the snoWStorm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

The staff and management of
radio station WRFD has invited
the general public from Noble
county to attend their "open
house from Mar. 16 thru Mar.
%. They are now located in their
new studio and radio farm on
Powell road, located IA miles
north of Columbus on Route %.
Visiting hours will be from 1000
a. m. to 500 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Fourth Club Work
Begins In County
Brookfield Is First
To Organize Here

The Brookfield girls All club
is the first club to organize for
the 1852 season in Noble county.
The group organized during the
National All Club Week with IL
members.
Officers elected were: presi-
dent, Ann Harlow; vice presi-
dent, Patty Reed; secretary,
Jeannett Paisley; treasurer, Vivi-
an Paisley; news reporters, Alice
Jean Wickham and Marjorie
Hall; recreation leaders, Mary
Jane Thomas, Dorothy Paisley,
Phyllis Lisak and Evelyn Leon
ard; and health and safety Of
ficer, Evelyn Leonard.
County extension agent Floyd
Henderson and the home demon
stration agent, Mabel Sarbaugh
will be working the schools
during the week of March "a,
beginning the club season for 50.
The golden anniversary of All
club work in the nation is being
observed this year by the local
and all other organizations.
Beginning with the first or
ganization of the Brookfield club,
the work will progress until il
reaches practically every COM
munity in the county.
Over 800 boys and girls arc
usually enrolled in All club
work here and it is hoped that
the number will be greater this
spring and summer.
Elaborate plans for the cam
paign were made Tuesday night
when the annual advisors dinner
was held at. the Methodist
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
GUEST SPEAKER

Mrs. Daniel Carr, who with
her. husband spent the last five
years in far west China in Six
ang province, will be the guest
speaker at the First Baptist
church on Friday evening, Mar.
IA at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Carr has an
interesting message and every
one is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Patrol TO Search Seneca Lake
Waters For Missing Airplane

"A search of Seneca Lake is to be started as soon as the muddy
waters clear enough to make a thorough investigation for a missing
plane that disappeared on the night of last Dec. II after taking off
from, the Akron-Canton airport. It is believed that the arplane
could have crashed into the waters of Seneca Lake.
First indication of any clue to the disappearance of the plane
came from William Lamb, who lives at the Owl Nest on the north
side of the lake.
Lamb, after listening to a radio story, notified the Cambridge
highway patrol station on March 5 of hearing a plane "swoosh"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Most of the MayfloWer pio-
neers came to this country be-
cause they had been prosecuted
for their expression of beliefs in
England.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

WaShington's Farewell Adj
dress was first presented to the
American public in the columns
of the Philadelphia Daily Adver-
tiser.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Club to Hold Benefit Tea

The Arlington Business and
Professional Women's Club will
hold its 18th annual silver tea
for the benefit Of the Arlington
Hospital from 4 to 7 pm. Sunday
In the Lyon Village Community
House, North Highland street and
Lee highway.
Mrs. Edna Payne, president,
win head the receiving line. Other
officers who will receive are Mrs.
Rachel White, first vice president;
Mrs. Hazel Moore. second vice
president: Mrs. Agnes Ames. re-
|cording secretary; Mrs. Hazel r.
Walker. corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Eleanor Hatcher, treas
Etlrer.
Mrs. Emma Lee Ragsdale
chairman of the clubs Health and
Safety Committee, is in charge OF
arrangements. :
Past presidents win preside al
the tea table. assisted by Mrs. Guy
ERamsdell. president of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Arlington Hospi-
tai: Mrs. John Anderson, wife OF
the director Of the hospital; Mrs
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Hutchinson. president
elect of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Arlington Medical Society;
Mrs. L. H. Blevins, president-elect
of the Lyon Village Women's Club.
and Mrs. Ralph Beachely, wife Of
the Arlington County Health Of
ficer.
A musical program will be
provided by Jack Gregory, and
Mrs. Anne Allen.
The Arlington B. & P. w. Club
recently contributed over $500 to-
ward the dedication of a room in
the Arlington Hospital Wing now
under construction, to the memory
of Mrs. Albert Cohen. its organizer
and first president.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
By Dorothy Roe
Associated Rress Women's Editor.

coming q. which doesn't seem
half 80 bad.
Mrs. Bard pokes good-natured
fun at the foibles Of the forties,
and concludes It's best just to face
the birthdays with fortitude and
without the battle cry -Four F or
| fight"
She has some good company in
the birthday bracket. as any one
surveying the current scene can
plainly see. .si
Some Of the worlds most CLAM
orous, successful. beautiful and
altogether fascinating women have
passed that not-necessarily fatal
10th birthday with flying colors.
There's the Duchess Of Windsor,
OF course. who was past 40 when
she charmed . King from his
throne and today, at 50-odd, out
Shines every 1S-year-old girl in
any gathering.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

There's Gloria Swanson. who
made one Of filmdom's most SEN
sational comebacks after her 50th
birthday.
There's Greer Carson. Of Mrs.
Miniver" movie fame, who brought
the work Of males In the Associ-
ated Press feature department to
"a standstill the other day when
she came in for q studio picture.
The boys usually carry on with
complete indifference during visits
of the most glamorous models and
youthful movie stars. But Miss
Carson, with her flaming red hair
and her glowing good looks. sent
an electric charge through the
department.
There's Ann Delafield, q beauty
expert who practices what she
breaches. has . figure like o 16-
|year-old, an unlined skin, q 1.-the
walk, dark hair without q hint of
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Queens Alunnoe

Miss Jean Hester has been
elected president Of the WASH
|ington Chapter Of the Alumnae
Association OF Queens College At
Charlotte, N. c.
Other. new officers are Mrs.
Earl H. Study. vice president;
Mrs. Colin M. Hudson, chaplain; !;
Mrs. Carol q. Boerlin. secretary;
Mrs. Henry L. Hough. treasurer:
Mrs. Douglas G. Owayer. publicity
chairman, and Mrs. John w. Mar
shall, program chairman.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
white pique.
Are you Four-F?

That means fat. frustrated, for
lorn and forty, in the parlence Of
Mary Bard. q doctors wife who
puts in her spare time writing
books. Her latest. Forty Odd, !"
is hilarious account of the feel
ings Of frantic doom which beset
almost every woman on that fate
40th birthday.
Mary goes through the accepted
routine of most females VINO try
to turn back the clock, being by
turns fierce. frantic, furious. foggy,
foolish, faltering, facetious, fatu-
Gus. flushed. forlorn and just
plain feminine.
She reads all the books Of ad-
vice which tell you how to re-
main forever young,p how to
accept maturity" how to achieve
"a new interest In life." how to
be fascinating though 40.
At the end Of it all she has had
q lot Of dramatic experiences, the
most important Of which is be-
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Fat, Frustrated, Fodorn and Forty?

|gray, and blue eyes with q girlish
sparkle.
There are . few gals who de-
cided not to worry about birthday
ism. An inner spark and an outer
fastidiousness keeps them forever
young.
None Of them needs to worry
about four-F.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
OAR Picnic Sundov

Miss Constance A. Russell win
|be hostess to the Junior Commit
tee of the. Constitution Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton. at Q picnic supper at s
pm. Sunday in the garden of
Longview. her home in Spring
Valley.
Following the supper. Mrs. VIII
liam B. Blackburn, chairman of
the committee. will conduct q
business session at which officers
will be elected.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Mothers Club

Mrs. Dan Buckley has been in
stalled as the new president of
Ithe st. James Mothers Club.
Other new officers are Mrs.
George Gianetti, vice president;
Mrs. Ivey Andrews. treasurer, and
Mrs. John w. Faid, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK. excel. dinners. parties. Also
expert laundresS, curtains, linens;
exclusive household work, day, week
references. DE. $3.50. -3
G;H.W. or child or invalid care
Woman. colored, destires lob, 8 davs
week. Social references. DE. 1915
GIRL, colored. mothers helper; car
stay in. MI. 6944
GIRL, .colored. desires work as g.h.w
GiRI III fhii9 c6a0RR6 eafe; : DAYS week MI MI s524
GIRL, COLoRED. desires child car.
or steam q q. table or light housekeeping
LADY. desires days work: SO per da,
LAUNDREsS. settled woman; do iron.
Ing at home, also tuffled curtains
baby sitting. HU. 1875.
WOMAN, colored wishes part-timt
morning work; exper. and refs. AT
RELIABLE WOMAN desires day work
Ironing or cleaning, viii baby si
EXPERIENCED DAY WORKERS wan
TSGE Tork by day or week. Call DU
COLoRED GIRL wants days work
Permanent. Tuesday and Thursday
References. HU. 5S77. EN-. 263S.
COLORED GIRL. wants nursemaic
19s; 1t96s; lige Deoi, in; refs. and exper. Cal
CoLoRED GIRL. expert roner anc
| cleaner; days a week, good city
references. HO: 2473 after 80.
only; dav work. Me. 1867.
C0LORED GIRL desires g.h.w. OF
child care, hotel maid; reference
YOUNG LADY. colored. desires job ss
elevator operator or cleaning Offices
Ky 9.23. ~
vate family part time. Al cook
or nurse. References. LU. 2-o353
C0LORED WOMAN. desires ghw.
! live in; board for mother and Is.
mo. baby; small salary. WA. 5S05. :
COLORED WOMAN wants maid work
Or days work: NO; .s970. Ext. .A-412
nart time g.h.w. DU. 0O49.
COL0RED WOMAN desires day,
work: city ref. AT. 2434. s*
COLORED WOMAN desires Iob as
nurse maid or plain cooking; $50
week and carfare. Ii. 6-1635.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
hElP-DoNESTIc

CHILD CARE and general house,
Soarik;;o YORK; live In; references. JU.
CHILDREN's NURSE. white live in,
lafse md family; :,coIIy country. Phone Laurel.
COOK; general housework; white,
adults; s55 wk.; good I'I home me- for u
right person; refs. co. 1928. .
CcEh' csn Nx xhite; ts- pvt. home temporary.
COOK; white. exper.; Baptist Home
for Children: pleasant surroundings;
refs. Apply MRS. r. F. DUNMIRE.
G;H.w.. plain cooking; small family;
ENcEp. Ss tn '0P S.! saiaEy, aSS4 FULLY ExPER1- PEE
G;H.W.-CHILD CARE; Alex; Mon,
Wed, Fri. 7:30 to s pm; S24 vk
Must be reliable. XII. S-4O47. -3
HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION
to for elderly lady in apt. Call WO.
HOUsEKEEPER-cook or couple with
pendable; Apply WO. 02O4. %
HOUSEKEEPER or liye-in couple,
Wnilte. scian;,oyi, young or middie-aged: con-
pendable. For large suburban Mary
land estate. Bus. service. Excellent
quarters and salary. Apply. with
+Telerences. Tae 72s 10th st. NV. 3rd
MAID, cooking and sh.w.. exper.; live
IL; Thurs. and Sun. of: $50. Local
refs. req. WI. 6544. 4
MAID. colored; live-in; fond Of chill.
%e Iren; ,sSe recent local refs: $50. Phone
MAID. colored: over 20 years of age
for general housework: to live in
Mew York City: SO mo. TU. 1896
WORKING COUPLE desire someone
to care for young baby; S:3O-6; 5.
Gay wk. Refs. req. ia. S-04s9; 2
WOMAN to care for Q children in 9
colored home; days q week. Cal
HO: 661S after pm. 3
WOMAN, white. to live in: care OF
semi-inyalid. Phone OF. 9545, bet.
REiiABIE WOMAN. colored. for car.
of invalid; 5-day week; hrs, 8 to 8.
References. LU. 2-7097.
IMOTHERLY white woman to care for
boys: one school-age. KE. 7-O6OS,
CoLoRED SETTLED LADY. care for
home home and 2 school ase boys, in
small salary. HU. 32S6. s
Evening star., 1952-12-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PBX -RECEPTIONIST course easily
earned; age no handicap Day class
tuition $50; night S25 MRS
CHANDLER Hu 1924 ST 1878
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul.
ture: all subjects taught. Approved
for GI training: day and evening
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL.
LEGE. 1910 G st. NV. DI. 1862
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME in spare
time. Also 391 business, industrial
engineering, art and academic
courses. Diploma awarded. Write OF
232 Bond Bldg, ME. S166.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty eul-
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
for 0I training: day and evenins
elaaseA WARFLYNN BAAUTY COL.
LBQR 1910 q st. NV. 0L 1762
Evening star., 1952-12-02
PIX OPERATOR
SALESGIRL

Exper. in ladies' accessories. good
earnings. pleasant conds. Apply to
Manager. KITTY KELLY SHOES.
1101 F ST nv q
Evening star., 1952-12-02

STENOGRAPHER Interesting va
riety of work for girl experienced
in syping. shorthand and handling
statistical tables; national trade as
socia ton; 5-day. 35-hr. week: an
nual vacation. 3 weeks. RE. 1888.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

CASH REGISTER, National, elec. /;
total. S99.99 ring-up; 6 clerk
keys; will sacrifice. 1902 14th ST..
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Galvanized sheets, so thousand feet
all sizes; good condition: &c up.
ARROW WRECKING CO.
DEEP FREEZE, Freesall upright. $3.50
a1.s %asheT TasseT ss heI
hotpiate. $40. Wardrobe. sis. Is.
worth OF film: S23. DU. 5is2. IS
DEEP FREEZE, 12--cu.-ft.. Amana UP.
Tgh fnr sss nos Ud eSss cast sSS9 ans tsE. sf
over S' Ias1i psyments. u JU. s@3ss6. anu Il eiA'
DIAMOND RING. 2A-carat with
baguettes: platinum: will sell very
cheap. This is not q perfect stone
Also wedding band. platinum, IL
saHSt sisHSndf; RE vsTS sS7e. low price &c Cal
DIAMONDS-Lady's SOL, a Ct. S125;
lady'S Lad SOL; /. s,oc: cts, $ $3.50: s2 man, 3
lady's, 5 cts. $3.50. All prices in.
clude mgts.: trades accented. LIV-
IMGsT0N nS ax2S d co. 1923 H st: NV
DICTAPHONE - soundscriber comb
l transcriber; all access; disc. type;
prac. new: $3.50 or best offer. DI
DiNETTE SET. maple; table and I
chairs. $50. Call DE. s4s2 after
DINING ROOM SET. 9-pc. walnut
$50. LO. 5-1436.
DINING ROOM SUITE, s pcs, ma
hogany. 500; good condition. GE
DINING ROOM SUITE. walnut. To-
coli sprins. dbl SH. 4ae3. =
DINING RM. SUITE, 10 PC. walnut:
good cond $50 or best offer.
Call ia. 1856 after 4 pm. 3
DIN. RM., walnut. chairs, table.
buffet and china closet, SIS or best
offer. At. 1901. -3
DIN SET-4OS discount on de luxe
chrome sets; 5-piece sets low as
S47.70. Factory display room. 203S
Eye st. NV, ST. 1920. .
ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume Library
1852 complete; incl. education. kin
dergarten, grammar. geo, hist.
math., science. civics and atlas; only
vsT S22; DU; $50. - a.
OIL. 171O. ~
Evening star., 1952-12-02
BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME WORK WANTED. ADDRESSING
cards and envelopes. any quantity;
prompt efficient service, reasonable
rates. Gail TR. i111 4
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Late models easy terms; also rent
|, refgrs. S5 mo. Open till z pm, daily.
Sun; from 10 to 4 pm. ALLISONS,
22U9 I4th st. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1952-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, Crucianelli 120-bass
= treble and bass switches; peri. cond.
Cost new, $410. Owner leaving town.
will sell for $125. OR. 1896. -4
ACCORDION-120 bass. Atone Ex-
eslsior; like new. Forced to sell
ALLIGATOR HANDBAGs-Ladies'
with shoulder straps; first-clas:
workmanship; from $23 to S55; also
belts and wallets; 209o discount fol
cash. ala Buchanan st. nv. ia
Evening star., 1952-12-02
MEN AVAIIARLE NOW
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BABY NURSE wish to place m,
8 to 8. Tuesday. Friday.
LEGAL SECRETARY, mature. desires
POSITION With first-class law firm
NURSE. practical, experienced. unen,
erences, MI. $500.
PBX-Relief duty every day or eve.
ansgg, alng, I Dec; ! through Dec. 81. ST
PRACTfcsl sS; SrtSI NURSE PSi will live in: Ca cap.
able Of caring for patient and home
PRacTicAL nigh NGRsE IA 1co3red, sS
children or convaiescent maternity
a speciality; top refs. Ii. 1859
Young LADY svaiIabie t' for anG paTtltimt afDanit
1RRaN,sl2nnhrd6Re 6ex 4sSm ts5anis5 star English
general office, college degree. Ju
WAITRESS. colored full or part time
GIRL, IS. desires evening work
GkI, afRfrenssS soioreds AD desires ss job as baD,
or out. 10. 3-0490.
WOMAN OR GIRL. white, to live fr
ana take care of 3 children; M
housework; week ends free. Write
or come to .5S07 Roanoke rd.. Easl
EXPERiENcED MOTHER, white, will
care for child l yr. old or younger;
o-day week. IL $3.50. #
PARI.T1ME secretarial-stenograp
position desired by experienced
WeeH-qualified young lady. Boz
COLORED WOMAN desires R.h.w.;
references; no Snday. TU. 42Ia.
COLORED WOMAN wishes night
cleaning in office BLDG; city refs
ia. 365S.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Flagstone and Stone

Cement driveWays. walks, steps
porches. retaining walls, tile drain.
age. Also outdoor fireplaces.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO, SH. 1859
FLOORS SANDED and finished
cleaned and waxed. old floors made
FLOOR SANDING, REFINISHTNG -
work guar; exper. mech; aver. rm.
S15; free estimate: painting and
paper hanging. CO. 4S3O. %
FLOOR SANDING and finishing. Call
AT. 1867. II;
FLOOR SERVICE. Nothing but tn,
best, laying, sanding, finishing
cleaning: parquet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS, INC. 1912 Wisconsin ave.