davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Washington Store Only!
SAVE OVER 5O96 on Room Size Ruus!

1-$10650 Grey Toneon- Administer oxl2ft $5295
1-$5oo5 Grey ToneonTo Tone Administer, o8 $2995
1-$7o.o5 Grey Administer, $39S5
1-$84.o5 Wine ToneonTone Administer ox gift $4,000
2-$86.o5 Wine Administers ox2-f $4325
1-$64o5 Green Toneon-T Tone Administer ox7 1925
1-$36.00 Green Administer, $l795
1-$75.00 Grey Rug, .6x 8. $500
1-$5225 Red Rug $500
1-$7525 Grey Toneon-Tone Rug ox6ft $500
2$7o95 Grey Rugs, oxl2-ft $685.
1-$88.6O Grey Rug 9x Oft. $44OO
l-$55.50 Beige Floral Administer -------.4v-4 $3.50
1-$10550 Grey Round Wire Wilton e5 loft $685.
1-$59.o5 Green Rug, ox7e-f----- $2995
1-$11675 Grey Twist Weave Rug 127 $500
1-$5O.5O Wine Toneon-Tone Rug, 9x69-ft----- $2525
1-$89.95 Grey Toneon- Rug Gx $445O
1-$94.95 Green Round Wire Wilton ox8 $4695
2-$45.30 Notified Administers $3.50
1-$5O.50 Grey Toneon-To Rug, ox5 $2525
1-$60.50 Notified Administer ox83ft Observation-Disclosures $29.95
1-$4l.o5 Grey Toneon-T Rug ox5
1-$59.20 Grey Toneon-Tone Rug 9<8-ft
Z-$8700 Grey Rugs o><l2-ft $3.50
1-$59.OO Grey Floral Rug ox8-. $28.95
1-$48.50 Brown Floral Rug, 9x66ft $24.OO
1-$13zo4 Cocoa Round Wire Wilton 12-ft $6l.95
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Washington Store Only!

zlYds $3.50 Green Weave, Oft width $799
34Yd $11o5 Grey Modern BoodIoom, gift width $744 yd
24Yd $1295 Green Carved Wilton, gift $795
z7Yd $12o5 Beige Coed Wilton gift wdth---- $795 yd
35Ed S12o5 Rose Carved Wilton 12ft $795
45Yd $1450 Beige Carved Broodoom Oft width $844
39Yd $1050 Grey ToneonT l2t width $3.50 yd
55Yd SASS Beige Carved Broodoo lift wdth- $3.50
z3Yd S7.o5 Candy Stripe Broodoom gift Wdh--- $499
35Yd $9.95 Blue Floral ft width $499 yd
25Yd $1095 Rose Twist Weove Oft widths $3.50
25Yd SASS Beige Carved Wilton gift width $3.50 SD
Z5Yd $16o5 Green Carved Wilton gift $lO99 yd
Evening star., 1952-02-20
ARLINGTON STORE ONLY!

1-$65o0 Grey Twist Rug 9x58- $1,000
1$4185 Notified Administer Rug ox58t $2O5O
1862 Grey Round Wire Wilton, $4325
1-$59.20 Wine Tone-onTone Rug, $3.50
1-S45.30 Brown Floral Rug ox6 $225O
1-$48.8 Green Tone, ox66 $24OO
1-$5o.20 Wine Tone-on-T Tone 9x82ft $3.50
1-S66.00 Wine Tone-on- Tone, ox8o-ft $500
1-$50.50 Brown Floral Rug x69t. $500
1-S93.50 Green Round Wire Witon ox6 $46.5O
1-S81.95 RoeBege Round Wire Wilton ox5 $4O.5O
l-$13495 Cocoa BoodIoom, o9xlO
1-S5900 Grey Toneon-Tone ox8 Gift $3.50
1$12450 Green Cut and Round Wire Wilton, 12x7--- $1,000
1-S7950 Green Round Wire Wilton ox5 $3.50
1-$4850 Grey Toneon-Tone 9x6 65ft $24OO
l-$ll5O0 Green Round Wire, Wilton, 12x66t $500
l-$10800 Beige Round Wire Wilton 12x6-ft $500
$4,000 Grey Floral Boodloom, $49.95
l-$6o95 Grey Toneon-T Broodoom l2<7 $3.50
1$9830 Grey Toneon-Tone Broodoom 128 $500
LoweL
Evening star., 1952-02-20
wAstlheToN STORE OPEN THURSDAY l2:3o 10 Pm.

AT these great savings only because short rolls ends of
rolls, and of kind available Deeppiled
thick wool broadloom that will give years of service
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bunche Park
A church with program. A min
lister with a message. Rev. w. j.
Macon, minister.
Order of Service
Sunday School ................ $50 am.
Morning Service ............ 11:00 am.
BTU ............................... 500 pm.
Evening Service ............ 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Mildred Jordan, clerk
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
CHECK YOUR CAR
WARNS HIGHWAY
PATROL

Tallahassee - This is the time
of the year when mother has
checked to see that her furs are
in good order after all the packed
away season, dad has already
fHrnbled around to see that the old
shooting iron is in working order,
but too often neither has thought
to have the family auto made
ready for winter driving" de-
clared Director H. N. Kirkman of
the Florida Highway Patrol.
"Actually one Of the best slogans
the motorist oan follow" said
Kirkman, sis - check accidents
by double-checking your auto
mobile for safe driving"
The Patrol Director emphasized
that in ever so many cases, the
driver thinks only of his safety
driving practices and never gives
one single thought to how sa1e
the auto he drives is.
"Safe driving habits are wonder
FIJI attributes" declared the man
who breaches safety and con-
stantly schools his patrol troopers
in it. 'sbut no matter how sa1e tng
driver. he is a helpless, poor SOU
|,yhen something mechanically goes
wrong with his car as he placldly
slides along the highway at no
telling what speed" :.has
Kirkman said that ne WISHES ,
be could take "roll call on every
n n',+o and truck owner in Florlda
a. go remind each of his obllgat!on
to his family and others by seenle g
~ " 80 - that safe vehicles are driven
IN w the highways of the state. .,o
Unable to do this, however, ,o1rt e..t
state Patrol Director did the ne1s ere
Sss+ % thing. Appeal to the owners
pes pes Srivers of vehicles for COOP
Grafton. - renair
cause accidents in Florloa aos4 ea~I
t,aoT oaare and they could be ailnoss !"
9y,thoi,v yJ~,i avoided if we'd take ID q
Mno1iy 1..11n t;roe to check accidents Dy
little siii'1 orr " autos and trucks );
Checked checked at regular intervals
sa1T The NI change in temperatures es.Dy Dy
..;o+er weather causes many
uhanoes w in the vehicles driven [o Oh
the roads of the state a eheI obo,,t .
ss s.s0 drivers know nothing al a1oGt' S',;tb
sa;d Kirkman, who conc1uoeu n1ate Te.s
sNo sSIo repair job-even a conn complies one
o,1erhaul wU of your vehicle from none one
endli end to the other-is any degrse 1;fe 3
esiU as costly st as the loss of one hfe'
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of David Wilson
wish to thank our friends for
kindnesses shown us during our
bereavement in Tallahassee,
brought about by the death of our
son and brother.
For kilograms we thank Mrs
Amelia ShaHers and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Butler; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jones and the E. M
Blocker Club.
For cards: Mrs. Alvesta Wallace
Mrs. Lillian Neasmyth; Mrs. R. E
Brown and Son; Greater Miami
Temple 769; Mrs. Alice S. Lemon
and. DIT. Loranna Sweeting and
family.
Fannie Mae Perkins, sister
and family
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear daughter, mother and
sister,
ELIZABETH WHEELER
who departed this life December
l, 1948.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is Stilled
A place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filed.
Betty Ann Forster, daughter
Minnie Teasley, mother
Annie Ruth Gumren, sister
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
Haiti Began
$4,000, 600 Road
Construction

PORT AU-PRINCE, Hiatt -
(ANP) - Work began recently on
a $12,O00,000 road improvement
program in Haiti, it was announc-
ed this week.
Three construction companies,
are participating in the building
of the roads. They are Grands.
Travaux de Marseille and La So
ciete Generate d'Enterprise, both
French concerns, and the Grown,
and Root firm of Houston, Texas
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
South African
Supreme Court
Hurnbles Malan

JOHANNESBURG, Sou'n sr;oa,s
u;co 49, (ANP) - South AITlGa Oian >
@ rlca - minister Daniel F. Malan
Pin PrlnG iou1 last week and acknowi,-
eu1 S,,nreme court ruled ms ;,iasga1 atgI
Court of Parliament ah
act ttaI.n's OF leg'SIih High Court of Parlia- Ii !.
We M Vas established earlier Ihrs s
men men alter the Supreme - SoH1 ono
year ya ooainst his removing oO'Ooo
colored voters OF CaPe P;e,,a voters
fron % the list of eligible w VII tbe %
This power of vote was glVecS South
pnov;nce m colored by the ooo'-
AFRICAN constitution: uooaeded
AV WIEN 1 Malan at first procee91;SsJ4 1;s4
VII 4rilre the voters from the us us.
10 10 s.l1e ss,,ceeded in passing voters rs
nct" az in legislature WIN Two -
noinority in favor. since rS;onoent men
th;rSs t majority of Parlainert' ant
LIT ILL., he in favor of the new a. a.
1ao't tho S,1nreme Court declared 'iie
LEGISLATION illegal. oo,,obt IN
sstablish al lsii' his parliamentary cour, our
es the highest court OF sne Court t%
thus making the Supreme oI;c;es S
;no;dental ;riu1 as far as his pollctess
IIore concerned. Thus, ne Woulu
We We his own Parliamentary
nav nav to rule on the constitution
sIitv of his own laws. Thls' 'oo'
- Lnld invalid.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

We, the officers and members s
of the the independent Order of Good
Samaritans would like all mem. r,
hers financial to meet with us on
the first and third Wednesdays Oh
each month at the Love and Char
itv hall at 8 o'clock pm.
:" T. Bonivy, w. {.
Malachi Morris, secretary
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

KEY WESTER DIES IN NY.
Mrs. Alice Sawyer Williams, a
former Key Wester, died in New
York City Friday, November 21st
after short illness, word was re-
ceived here by relatives. Mrs.
Williams leaves to mourn a hus-
band, 5 children, a mother, Mry.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

Cpl. Henry Carey who died in
action in Korea Sept. 10 arrived
here for burial. Funeral service
will be held on Sunday, Novem-
ber 80, 3 pm. from the PreSby-
terian Church, Rev. McClain, the
pastor, will officiate.
The body will lie in state at the
home of his parents, 327 Julia st
Survivors are mother, Mrs. An
ME Carey, father, Mr.. John Carey,
two sisters, Ethel and Annie
Carey, one brother, John Carey,
Jr. a host of relatives and sor-
rowing friends.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

OUR SICK
Mrs. Rosa Bell, Mrs. Marion
Saunders, Mrs. Maggie Bastian and
Mr.. Arthur Brown. Friends wish
them well again.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29
Key West soy.h.1n%o.+ 1ns City
av FRANCES
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

Grace Cleare Belamy of West
Palm Beach, a father, Mr.. Frs
kene Sawyer of New York, four
brothers, two sister, one grand
father, a host of other relatives
and friends.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

The Women's Civic Club held
its regular. meeting November 10
at the community center. After
the business part of the meeting
Miss Sarah Pinder, who was cele-
brating her birthday served de-
licious refreshments.
Mrs. Flossie Sands thanked her
and expressed the wish of the
club that she would live to cele-
brate many more birthdays.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

The Coral Singers and the Is
land City Male Chorus rendered
a musical program Sunday night
November % at Cornish Chapel
AME Zion Church. This affair
was well attended by the citizens
of this community. Miss Merce-
des Hannibal was the director and
pianist of the Coral Singers and
Mrs. Evelyn McGhee was the di-
rector and pianist of the Island
City Male Chorus. This affair was
sponsored by the Regular Eel
lows Club of this city. Everyone
present really enjoyed this pro-
gram.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

future success.
This is your president and
founder,
Rev. J. A. Potter
926 NV 3rd ave.
The Miami times., 1952-11-29

DR.. l.. ". LOMBARD
oPToMETRIc EYE SPECIALIST
announces his new location In
the Miami Eye Clinic
the Miami Eye cIInlc Building
opposite the Telephone Company
43 NE. 2nd st. Ph. 9-2467
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
Jimmy Harrison Weeds Los Angeles Girl

Word has been received here of the marriage of James lJim- mie) Louis Harrison. Of Palmer, to Sally Ann Darnall, daughter of Mir and Mrs Roy E. Darnall Of Los Angeles, California. on January s, 1852
 Jimmie Harrison is the son of Henry Harrison, who was in Los Angeles to attend the wedding The Harrisons are longtime Val ley residents, having purchased the old Walter farm one mile west of the city on WaSilla Road back in 1882 Henry Harrison, who is spending the winter Out side, is now in South America.
 Before his marriage, Jimmie Harrison had just returned from eight months in Korea with the U. s. Navy. He is now stationed in San Francisco aboard the U. s. s. Los Angeles. Before leaving for the service more than a year ago, he was employed at the Jones' vile mine.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
BOBEE JO HEksktER HoNoREp AT
 BRIDAL SHOWER

Bride-elect Robbie Jo Hemmer was honored at a miscellaneous shower attended by more than fifty friends Sunday evening in the Coop Club Room.
 Mrs. Robert Pippel and Miss Kathleen Patton were hostesses for the affair. Guests included Mrs. Patrick Hemmer, the bride elects mother, and Mrs. Clarence Bell, mother of her fiance. Philip McRae.
 After a couple of quiz games testing matrimonial aptitude, re- treatments featuring a bridal cake made of ice cream were served. Then Miss Hemmer open ed the many lovely gifts given by those who wished her well.
 The wedding of the popular couple will take place Friday evening, January l8, at pm. at St. Michaers Catholic Church. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception will be held at Moose Hall.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
Annual Congregational Meeting Held by United Protesfunfs Sunday

bers of the Church Council will be Mrs. Charles Nelson as presi- dent Of the Ladies Aid, and Mary colberg. president of the Yo4ng People.
 Since the pulpit of the church IS vacant a pulpit committee was elected to work with the Secre- tary for work in Alaska of the Board of National Missions and the Ministerial Relations Com mittee Of the Yukon Presbytery in securing a pastor. Those elect ed were Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Max Sherrod, Mrs. William Rempel, Mrs. John DeVries, Dr. W'n-'en Laughlin nd Dick Rempel.
 |, was voted to send a letter to every member of the church on record to check with them on whether they are communicant or affiliate members of the church. It is requested that if anyone does not receive one of these letters in the near future and is a member of the church that he so state 70 one of the officers or the pastor of the church so that he may be properly enrolled.
 Projects for 1852 suggested by those present included the fol- lowing: refinishing and caulking the exterior of the church build ing: railing for the back steps; finishing of reWiring of the cleo trical circuits; elimination of fire hazards; landscaping of the grounds; a pulpit chair; continual ton of work on the heating sys- tenn; new rugs; renovation of the peWs. It is thought that some of the organizations of the church will volunteer for specific prof ectS.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
vclley Congratulated On Cooperation ln Voluntary "Brown-Out"

All Matanuska Electric Associa. tion Consumers were congrat. ulated this week on doing a fine job m the voluntary "brownout" of the Valley between the peak hours of 5-7 p. m.
 C. A Brewer. MEA manager who did the congratulating. urged merchants and houscholders % continue the good work for the continuation of the emergency.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17

Members of the P-TA meeting in the school cafeteria Tuesday evening had an opportunity to see Jack Newcomb's slides of the Yukon river area of Alaska and
 those taken on the NeWcomb's s trip to the West Indies last year.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
loeol Girl fo Wed

Mir. and Mrs. Julius Edmund |. son Of Palmer announce the en. gagement of their daughter An. gcla Glare 10 Corporal Hoyi O. woodberry Of Charleston. South Carolina. No date has been set for the wedding.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17

II is hoped that through these voluntary efforts 10 help them selves, more electricity Will be available Co consumers of this aera next winter.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17


 A very successful and active past year was indicated last Sun day afternoon when officers and organizations of the United Pro- testant Church of Palmer repor- ted at the annual congregational meeting.
 Many new projects were car rled 10 completion and others were initiated Progress 's being made in the renovation of the heating system of the church un- der the direction of the Trustees who have been assisted by lyon Branton and Art Stacy. Over fif- ty hours of labor were donated by the Women of the Church who redecorated the manse Work parties were held to finish the basement of the church and to caulk the interior of the build ing Aside from these and many other projects improving the phy- sical property of the church 1t was evident that the spiritual ministry of the congregation was not being neglected when it was indicated by reports that close 10 S2000 was directly contributed in the name of the church for its benevolences.
 At the November meeting 1f the Church Council a committee on revision of the constitution was named by the president, Mrs. Margaret Cope, in response to q request for clarification of rela- tionships to the Board of Nation al Missions of the Presbyterian Church U. s. A. and the Yukon Presbytery of the same denom- ination. This committee composed of Mrs. Walter Huntley, chair man, Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs. Neil Miller presented the re- suit of their work at the January meeting of the Council. and after some changes the revision was re- commended to the Congregation and adopted at this meeting. A copy of the constitution will be mailed to every member of the congregation on record and each will have until Feb. 18th to sug- gest changes OF express objec- tions in writing. While this re- vision makes no changes in the basic character of the organiza- tion of the church it was felt by those at the meeting that 1t will help to make clear the standards of nembelsh.p and the proc cd ures t0 be followed in the election cf officers anj the carrylng out af tEc:u catlcs. There .tlll be two clae. of mamb.rs f equal st1o5.oe. GJ th0.e "hs become conn -or.c.rt mombal~ through profession CG faith or ]etjes Of trar fer .u5 .5 will b. Esta; on the @re-5vte.ian roll; f4j those who wish f, retain thci. 5pll d. noa1,r@tonI aIfiliation 5nj will be enrolled in this church as af- fil5ate members The ne" c3n- st.tgrien also provides that ofll- cers may not succeed themselves without a lapse of one year be- tween terms.
 The following officers were elected: Mrs. Howard Estelle to take the place of Vernon Fridley on the Board of Elders; others having filled unexpired terms and elected at this meeting were Mrs. Walter Huntley and Harry Winner. Walter Huntley and Winston Laughin are the other members of the board, Vernon Fridley took the place of John De- Vries on the Board of Trustees, whose other members are Mrs. Ed Blom and Art Stacy. The viSi~ tation committee for 1852. which has an enlarged responsibility un- der the terms of the revised con -+;+,,+;oo 11-;11 ha MrC Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Friede to Help Droft
New N Code Here

The Commissioners have ap-
pointed Herbert A. Friede, acting
District electrical engineer, to be
a member of the License Com
mittee to help draft the proposed
new televiSion regulations.
His appointment was recon-
mended by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Una Rita Morris, who is
chairman of the committee. She
said MIR. Friede has been helpful,
to the committee and has sub
mitted a rough draft of the pro-
posed regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Judqe Probes Theft of His Car,
Then Continues Bootleg Case

"And I know you, too" the
judge said.
The judges car was stolen from
Twelfth street between U and V
streets NV, while he was visit
ing in the neighborhood.
Getting back to Graves sentenc-
ing, Judge Howard said he
thought "a short taste of JAIL
might help keep Graves off his
favorite bootlegging corner at
Portner place and U street NV.
The judge relented. however
and told Graves he would con-
tinue his case for 80 days. He
gave police orders to check his
corner of business, in the mean
time. Judge Howard promised
Graves that, if he doesn't stay off
the corner, "I'll burn you up
when the 30 days are up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

IRON ILle ~. y. bureau OIL Nltdl 0tdLlStlCS.
Adeline L. Hood. 90, 4423 sth st. NV.
Emma M. O'Hearn, "a, Arlington, Va.
Harry w. Ruth. so. 1417 Rhode Islane
Giroiama LoJacono, 80, 1904 18th st. p.w
Hermann Hobbs. 70, Silver Spring, Md
Maude A. Mcdonald, rs. Cottage City, Md
Abram Danoff. 73 402l Illinois ave. NV
Vernon Wrenn, 66. 1852 Calvert st. NV.
John E. WEIGH, Sc. 1920 Wheeler I'd.
Allen Swank, so, -719 9th st. NV.
Roger E. Allen, so, 5415 Connecticut ave
Paul Dudick, 50. Alb 2nd st. Sc.
Bennett Bush. 55. 1901 Connecticut ave
Mary A. MscoIioush. 4s. 71s 18th st. Sc
Esther Aaronson, 80. -51O6 9th st. NV
Gretchen D. Dix, infant. 6519 Buchanan
Tina A. Rickett infant, Falls Church. Va.
Samuel Lee, II, Upperville, va.
John r. Grigsby, s.; 1927 Irving st. NV.
Samuel Sawyer. 81, Blue Plains. DC.
E MarSn RfaT g. 2 it
Robert Patrick. 4s, Dol New jersey ave
Bufort Thompson, 45. 1910 Belmore st
Hansford Mscutcheon. 20. 2O4 10th st. n =,
Christine valentine, 16. 321 Lowrie Place
| ne.
Gloria J.. Skipper. infant. 1870 Bladens
burg I'd ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
IMSA Photo Essay
Displayed at Press Club

Partners in Strength" a
Photographic essay on the Mutual
Security Program in action by
well-known European and Ameri-
can photographers-is being ex-
hibited at the National Press Club
through Sunday.
The exhibit of IS photographs
represents a selection of the best
of thousands of photographs COW
Iering the activities in Europe and
Africa of the Mutuel Security Pro-
gram. Their first showing here
shows a variation in topics, from
underground studies of French
coal miners to native scenes in
North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Municipal Court Judge Andrew
j. Howard did some investigating
of his own yesterday from the
bench concerning the theft of his
car on Wednesday night.
The judge was in the midst of
sentencing James M. Graves, 80,
colored, of the 1900 block of U
street NV. for hip pocket
bottlegging.
Looking over Graves two-page,
single spaced record. Judge
Howard looked down at the
defendant and asked:
"You aren't the one who stole
my car last night, are you?"
mo" the defendant replied,
but if I'd seen it, I would have
stopped it, judge"
"Oh, you know my carp"
eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Civic Federation to Meet

John B. Duncan, president OF
the Federation of Civic Associa-
tons, has called the group into a
special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Union Wesley AME Zion
Church. Twenty-third and L
streets NV. Plans for reorgani-
cation of the District government
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Briggs Named to Head
District Repair Shop

Norman L. Briggs. maintenance
engineer in the District repair
shop, has been promoted to be
engineer in charge, succeeding the
late William A. Draper.
His salary will be raised from
I$5,940 to $7,04O. The Commits
lsioners made the announcement
at the board meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
East Zone Tuxes Gifts

East Germany now assesses i'm
port duties and taxes on all
articles sent into that Soviet
controlled zone as gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ELDERLY RELIABLE WHITE LADY
companion to old couple. care of sick;
small salary. ENSLEY. 7O5 9th st.
NV.
BABY SITTER, part or full time;
reliable colored woman. Call Tues
day between IL noon and 4 pm,
SPRING CLEANING. attic to base
ment eXpertly done by experienced
colored man and woman. Ref. ST.
093l.
GIRL, colored. wants days work;
GIRL aSsf e eoored H Hish ssoa days or full
time work. Ii. ,4-754S.
GIRL. colored. desires or days
work, preferably same person. TR.
GIRL RI s9lored, desires any kind Of
YOUNG GIRL, is. wishes Job as
mothers helper or child care. LII.
CoIosRE;D GIRL with refs. desires
days work. Call FIR. 1897.
COLOkED GIRL, neat. wants job
C 81. RED GIRL wishes 8 days a
COLORED GIRL desires days work,
p Wse 1ccaaIrs NURSE s C soor 9S4s desires
5-day week; child care or day work.
Good refs. LU. 1852.
MOTHERS HELPER, cleaning restau-
rant, baby sitting. Ref, experienced.
RA. 1889.
COLORED desire part-time afternoon
or eve. work eXper. cleaner; ironer
plain cooking. FIR. O292 after l.
COLORED GIRL, wishes work. 5 days,
9 to 4. in small apt. vi. 1894
COLORED GIRL desires gh.w, or
care of children. Day work, Mon,
Wed, Fri. UN. O37O.
COLORED WOMAN wants work; cook;
g.h.w. 5-day wk.; early dinner;
references. GE. 9344.