davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-02
By Dr.. PouI PoDenoe

Maybe you still believe in spar,
the rod and spoil the child" Lot
of people have los+ belief in that
as they have lost belief in som,
of the other faiths of our fore.
fathers. They'll assure you thai
"a boys brains are not in the seal
Iof his pants" and that parent
should appeal to the intelligence
iof his offspring. But if you still
hold with the "Hoosier School
master" whom our ancestors used
to quote from the novel: Nc
lickin', no larnin'-then you have
to decide when a child is nc
longer a child. Is a girl still a
child when she is old enough to
marry?
Recently I have been receiving
letters from young women who
complain of such treatment. I'm
Is years DID," Juanita writes, "but
my mother still beats me if
disobey her. or even if I do not
do the housework in a way to
suit her. My 14-year-old sister
gets the same sort of correction;
and when mother lays it on, it's
not done in love, I can tell you
Is this any way to treat a high
school girl, DR.. Popenoe?"
Estelle tells a similar story. She
is II. Her mother was born in
"the old country" Estelle's
father was killed in the war and
her mother married a Canadian
officer who brought them to this
country. She is greatly devoted to
her stepfather. and she says her
mother really loves her: "but she
is not like American mammas. ]
can't smoke. can't use lipstick and
/ can't be out after 10 o'clock
Any boy who wants to date me
must first request permission from
mamma. When she is not salts
fled with me, she spanks me. She
brought from the old country a
stick with six leather thongs at
tached, which she says her own
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Church Guild Plans
Clothing Sale

An "Outgrown Clothing Sale"
will be held tomorrow by the
Ladies Guild of the Trinity Episco-
pal Church, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV. 1t will
take place in the parish hall Of
the church from noon to 4:30 p.m.,
and from Z to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Hot DressinU

A hot dressing made from mild
vinegar, melted butter and a dash
of mustard, salt, pepper and sugar
is delicious on cooked spinach
or other green's. Add a little
finely chopped sweet pickle to
the dressing if you like.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

layers of large, plump oysters. II
you have more layers. the middle
ones will not be cooked properly
Sprinkle with salt. pepper and
lemon juice. Dot with butter
cover with a pastry lid, prickled
to let the steam escape. Bake at
400 degrees until brown, say 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Writers Leuoue

The Writers League of Washing
ton will hold its first fall meeting
tonight in the studio at 1851
Columbia road NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
zeta's Blue Revue
To Feature
Jackson Girl
Helen Marshall
Guest Artist

Alpha Delta Zeta chapter, Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority, Inc, has con-
tinuously worked to provide for
its many friends a medley of en-
| tertainment that depict some phase
of our contemporary culture. It's
Finer Womanhood program being,
as it was, one of dramatic presen-
tations, served as fitting prelude
to the forthcoming Blue Revue.
A program of song and dance, Blue
Revue will also give impetus to a
particular phase of the Fine Arts.
The Zetas take pride in announc-
ing the appearance Of Miss Helen
Carol Marshall in the role of guest
artist in Blue Revue on Saturday.
April II, at College Park audi
torium.
Miss Marshall is one Of Jackson's
own daughters who has brought
fame and repute through her own
aminence. She is a 1916 Lanier
High graduate; received her ALB
at Spelman College in 1850, with
an English major and Psychology
minor. Her performances while
with the Dance Troupe during her
last two years at Spelman aroused
dance instructors and critics to
point the way upward for this
promising young artist.
For the past year Miss Mar
shall has been enrolled in the de-
partment of Recreation, University
of Indiana, where she completed
requirements for the MS degree in
Recreation. While there she be-
came a headliner in her depart
ment, earning the distinction of
being the first of her race to soar
to such heights. Although still con-
nected with the university Dance
Workshop, Miss Marshall weekly
presents Westside Talent for the
city recreation department of
Bloomington, Indiana, on their
Television Show.
Miss Helen Carol Marshall is
the Younger daughter of Prof. L
j. Marshall, principal of one of
Jackson's largest public schools,
and Mrs. Mattye M. Mashall,
prominent worker in the Family
Service Association. Mrs. Irma
Marshall Cambrell, popular young
teacher of the city, is the older
daughter of this illustrious family.
Tickets Of admission to Blue
Revue are now on sale. The public
is cordially invited to witness this
program, which promises to be the
greatest musical extravaganza OF
all times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
VAncLEANE
NEWSN0TES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Batson an
nounces the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Gladys Nell Batson
to Mr.. Jessie Gaines.
We have on sick list: Mr.. Lewis
Reid, Mrs. ,Onia Reid, Mr.. Author
Burks, Mr.. Burney, Mrs. Ed Fair
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Cummings
left here for Alabama, where they
are planning to make their home
with Mr.. Cummings parents.
Mr.. Bruce Burney departed on
March 4th at hospital in Jackson,
Miss. The body was brought here
Saturday afternoon and was held
at the Mason hall.
The funeral services were held
Sunday at New Light Baptist
Church. Mr.. Bruce was honored
by the Socialites, the Masons, the
Herrins of Jerico. the Eastern
Stars. Rev. Fox officiated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
EDWARDS
NEWSNOTES

Mrs. Georgia Dangerfield Will
Hams was called home from Val
lejo, Calf, to the bedside of her
grandmother who passed Sunday
hight, March 16. She brought with
ner her four children, Brenda Joyce,
George Burnett, Juanita and Dora
Eta Williams.
We regret the passing of Mrs.
Victoria Ivory, mother of Mrs. Ma
mic Ivory Dangerfield, and Mr..
ethel Ivory. Our sympathy is with
the Dangerfield and Ivory families.
Mrs. Joana Dudley Edwards of
Bolton, Miss, sister of Mrs. Su-
sana Dudley President of Edwards,
lied Saturday, March Is. She is
survived by one sister, four sons,
Two daughters.
The Edwards Junior High School
boys basketball team won the
Kinds County school tournament
asst Friday at Utica Agricultural
High.
Congratulations to Edwards for
the title for two tourna-
ments in succession.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
MO0RHEAD
NEWSNOTES

Mrs. Jessie Jackson, the lunch
room manager of the Moorhead Jr.
High school, entertained the faculty
with a delicious dinner Thursday
afternoon in the Home Economics
dining room. She was assisted by
the Home Economics girls.
After dinner each guest was
given surprise souvenir. Those
enjoying this occasion we're: Mr..
and Mrse. |. H. Ingram, Misses l..
M. Kent, B. Eiland, d. Collins and
Mrs. M. j. Pierce. Other guest
were Rev. l.. d. Fields and Mrs.
7. G. Payne.
Members of Lee Chapel A. M. E.
Church were happy to welcome the
spirit of Mt. Pleasant" quartet
Sunday, March End. Several in
spirational numbers were rendered
by the group. The pastor and
members are looking forward to
their visit in the future.
Cpl. Redell Jones is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, after
spending two and one-half years in
Korea.
The friends of Mrs. Tommie
Richardson send out their deepest
sympathy, to the Pittie family in
this hour of grief.
Mrs.L. B. Ingram and children
installation last Sunday evening.
On the sick list are: Mr.. Buck
Ellington, Mrs. Hattie Landfair
ana Mr.. Wilson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State

Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Lamp
ley Parker of Atlanta, Georgia an
nounce the birth of their first
child, a daughter born March 13
1852 at the McLendon Medical
Clinic. The infant has been named
Bertha Lorraine. Mrs. Parker is
the former Frances Lorraine
Greene of Jackson, Miss. The pat
ernal grand parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Parker, ST., OF
Monroe, La. The maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Greene of Jackson, Miss. The ma
ternal great grand parent is Mr.
Henry c. Reed of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson,
Nh. and Mrs. Sim Hamp and chill
dren, of Lynch st. Project spent
the weekend in Eden, Miss, as
guest of their parents.
Mrs. Dolores Johnson, clerk of
the Jackson Advocate is leaving
the city Saturday for Chicago, H.,
where she will spend an indefinite
period of time visiting her hus-
band.
Friends of little Cheryl Anita
Bass are happy to welcome her
back to school at Central Nursery
Haven after a brief illness.
Mrs. Bertha Langston of Col
Inns, Miss, is in the city visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Annie jenkins
and Mrs. Vera Hubbard of Lynch
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
ITTA BENA
hEWSN0TES

Funeral services of Rev. V. c..
Thompson, pastor of the Church of
God in Christ here, was held Tues
day, March IL, in Clarksdale.
Funeral of Mr.. Sam Pam was
held Wednesday, March II, at Sam
mi Chapel Methodist Church. Rev.
R. Fl. King officiated.
Rev. ]. A. Leflore, Mr.. Sam
Humphrey, Mr.. Will Longstreet,
Mrs. Cary Love and Mrs. Sarah
Kirksey are on the sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Y. VIC. A. news
Rev. Ray to Speak At YWCA
Public Affairs Luncheon

Rev. D. M. Ray, pastor of Cen
tral M. f. Church, will be the
Luncheon Speaker at the Branch
YWCA on Tuesday, March %, at
u noon. Since this is cur last
luncheon before Easter we are hav-
inc our Easter message at this
time.
We know you will not want to
miss this opportunity of sharing in
our March luncheon.
Call in by noon Monday, March
oath.
The second and fourth Thursday
in each month is game night at
the YWCA for adults.
We are asking you to come in
Thursday, March 27, at 7 pm. for
night of fun and wholesome rec
reation.
The YWCA Chorus will meet
Tuesday, March 25, at $50 pm.
All members and others interested
in good music are urged to be pres
ent.
This is Red Feather Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
A. S. KENNY

The Florence Greene VIVA met
in the assembly room Tuesday eve
ming for its semi-monthly meeting.
Nurse Patton presented an in
spring program. Mission Home and
Abroad" which was enjoyed by
the group.
Nurses Boudreax and Richard
son last week collecting books to
send the boys at Oakley Training
School, large number were COL
lected.
Nurses Lindsey, Jenkins, Green
and Moore got off to an early start,
they are spending a three weeks
vacation with family and friends at
various points of the state.
/ Nurse Banks spent the weekend
with her sister Of this city.
Nurse Slingley entertained guest
OF Tuskegee, Ala, this weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Durant & Sails
eWsn0tes

Mrs. Sullivan, the wife of Prin-
cipal Sullivan, gave an inspiring
lecture at the chapel hour on the
EFFECT of Attending Sunday
School Regularly"
Mrs. Southers has been appointed
Sunday school teacher for the
young men of her church.
Miss Johnson, the Domestic Sci
ence teacher in Durant. spent the
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. Joe Hamilton, Mr.. Cleo Reed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard motored
TO Jackson last week.
Mrs. Frances Hamilton annuonc-
es that she is selling tickets for the
great Griffin Chapel Choir. from
Starkville, at John Wesley Church,
March 80.
Rev. c. T. Allen, district super
intendent of the Greenwood Dis
trict, will hold his quarterly meet
ing at John Welly church Friday
night. All officers are asked to
he present with written reports
He will preach at Barlo Church
Sunday at II o'clock and here at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Amanda Gatson of Chicago
is in the city.
The many friends of Mrs. Ethel
Hunt are sorry to hear of her i'll
ness, and all wish her speedy
recovery.
The Afro Americans had their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
BILOXI
MEWSN0TES

Main Street Baptist Church of
Biloxi opened its Sunday service.
$3.50 S. S. was enjoyed with large
congregation, and returned at 7:3O
p. m.
The New Bethel B. c. Church had
service throughout the day of
March Is. Rev. G.. HI. Smith of
Pascagoula, Miss, preached.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
COLUMBUS
NEWSM0TES

Mrs. Magnolia Billops entertain-
I'd members of the Friendship and
South Side NJ. C. Churches on last
Friday night at her home.
Mrs. Cora Benton was enter
tanned with a chittlen supper Sat
urday night.
There will be a barn yard party
at the queen city hotel on March
II, this bunch is expecting a grand
time.
Miss Rosa Latham is home from
Mary Holmes Jr. College for this
weekend.
The choral group of the Mitchell
Memorial school was in Starkville.
Miss, this weekend and came home
With top honors.
DIR. A. Char. Hunter is in Doste1
hospital. His many patients are
praying for his recovery.
The sewing club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Jack
Brewer in its next meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Dude
NEWSN0TES

Thirkield Chapel NJ e t h o dist
Church just closed successful re-
vival. Rev. Hanna Rankin of Gulf
port, Miss, was the guest speaker.
Pvt. Ebert Johnson, Jr., of South
Carolina spent 10 days with his
wife and father, Mrs. Wilma Jean
Johnson and Mr.. Ebert Johnson,
Sr.
Mr.. Samuel Brown is spending
his vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y, as
guest Of his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Holloway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
WHENCE THE NAME

Founder of the city of Cleveland,
Ohio, and man for whom the city
was named, spelled his name
Cleaveland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

and Mrs. Tony McInnis. Mrs. Helen
Daneels, of Chicago, H., were in
the city recently visiting their
sister, Mrs. Annie Hamilton, who
S confined at st. Domonic Hos
pital.
They returned to Chicago Mon
lay night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

spent the week end in Clarksdale,
Miss, with her mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Medical Loan Filing
Period Under Way

Many applications for State
medical education scholarship loans
to become effective in summer and
fall of 1852 have been received aci
cording to the State Medical Edu4
cation Board office. Applications
have come in steadily since March
l, and will be considered by the
Board after May 1, following
through study and processing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

Total office space in the Penta-
gon at Washington is about rs
acres.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

SUMMIT NEWSNOTES
Sweet Home FB Baptist, Rev.
\. ID. McGraw wishes to announce
he building drive beginning on
24th through Both.
We cordially invite all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

Nurse C. Rogers entertained
guest formerly of this city, now
of Vicksburg this weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

The Afro Americans had their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-29
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
Cares Passover
Package Assures
Meat For IsroeIis
For Holidays

NEW YORK - A new CARE
Passover Food Package to assure
meat and other needed supplies
for families in Israel during the
coming holidays was announced
last week by Paul Comfy French,
executive director of the nom
profit agency.
For the past two and a half
months there have been no meat
rations for Israelis, and a current
distribution Of a quarter-pound
of meat per person is being made
without any indication of when
the next ration may be expected,
Mr.. French pointed out. He urged
to order the special
SIP kosher gift package so that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-29

they could be certain relatives,
friends or other recipients would
have festive meals for the holi-
days, which begin April 10th.
The more than Is and a half
pounds of food in the Passover
package include six pounds, nine
ounces of various meats. Orders
may be sent at once to CARE, 20
Broad Street, New York S, N. Y,
or any local office Of CARE or
HAS (Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society, the exclusive Jewish or
ganization accepting CARE
orders for Israeli. Ration-free,
duty-free delivery is guaranteed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-29
A Monument to
The Shtet
CONTINUED from Page 81

Like much of our Jewish life
in Europe, the shtetl now reposes
only in books. In generations to
come it may yet fire the imagi-
nation of a great artist who will
recreate it in word or ink, weav-
ing its legend and tales into a
tender pattern of remembrance.
At this moment, however, the
shtetl, like the sad survivors of
the catastrophe, is mute wit
ness to the unbelievable.
We who were reared in the
shtetl will never forget it. even
as we never abandoned it. But
what of our children who heard
its tale only from lip of elders?
Who will chime its niggun. chant
its song and retell its tale when
our generation has joined hands
with its forefathers?
Happily that story has been
told in English for ourselves and
our children as well with the
publication of this unhappily
titled volume. One might say it
opens the door to the Jewish
youth of America to a new
understanding of their heritage.
One might add that such under
standing is indispensable to that
sense of identity which makes
for a wholesome, integrated life
in the present. One might note
that it opens to the youth the
portals to the hearts of its par
ents and the generations. Or, one
might say, it brings the odor and
flavor of a sanctity of life that is
beyond the comprehension of
those who were not fortunate to
be part of it.
In truth. however. there are
no words that can adequately
convey the inwardness Of the
volume-for it not only recreates
the shtetl. but it is by itself a
masterful piece Of creativitY.
There is no nook and corner in
the shtetl which has not been
pierced by the sharp and Yearn-
ing eyes Of the authors who can
truly be said to have carved an
unforgettable monument to its
memory. The book is piece per-
haps more than in a mere book
shelf.
Finally we must pay tribute to
the American Jewish Committee,
whose grant made publication of
the book possible, and to the pub
Usher, the international Univer-
sites Press.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
.hELP-WoAEN

GIRL OR WOMAN, bet. 2O-25. white
to learn cake icing and to take tele.
phone orders; no night or Sunday
work. Apply in person. ask for Mrs
Shoman. FEDERAL BAKEsHOP
GIRLS, white: good starting pay,
rapid advancement, vacation with
pay; full or part time. permanent
only; cashier, counter and grill; open
"A hours. LENK FOOD SHOP, l499
Columbia pike. Arl. (Next door to
LA6iEsMMaEs Wake extra money in s your
spare time, making and selling
free catalogue, or come in and re-
SToNs SeIYe fgee iNc sampls Bio ME GRE
NV. Df. 1917. 3
WOMAN. white, middle aged, live in.
care for 4-mo.- old baby. Inv. for
room, board and small salary. LO.
WOMEN. white or colored, to address
envelopes by hand. Work must be
Gone on premises. Apply HOLLY
WOOD CLOTHING CO.. 7os 7th st.
Refined LADY, 25-45. to take
liable and able to assume respon-
sibility: Nice hkpg. apt. as part
pnsaa payment rs,i,Gr. Ior services. Al refer
Boz ases soSeK. otSefSirss Star. Give full details
LADIES. 8 hrs. day or eve... to earn
81 hr.. between now and Xmas.
Apply $3.50 pm, Tues. Wed. and
Ihurs.. RIM. Sol. 710 14th st. NV.
HANDICAPPED GIRLS and women
may find Jobs at GOODWILL IN
DUsTRIEs. 1918 N. II. ave. NV.
tSlsS and M sts. n.w.). Apply. Q
sPAkE.TfME ~ Ii FIN cAsH-sen xma. car cards.
AS much as $50 weekly. No expert
pies: Personal cards that sell low as
approval. Liberty BE BELL I, sTUpios. IS1GS 81 !.
93O r st. NV. Suite sos. RE. 47l6.
PLEAsAT VARIETY Of work for ex-
fsd not Ssss ehf g. in Rstten: Rssk
,,sNs weeks yacst; RE. e3s3. 80
$3.50 yrs. Of age. needed for sales
promotion; dignified work with ex-
sSsptioas sscsFnRs san. D0ss!0s1s' H. s9sg as
GCob GSsek'aso; OPPORTUNITY for -sS -siebt
party-Settled lady wanted to live
in with and assist owner of ladies'
speciality shop: in Silver Spring; must
RAN1se RaXs sooe sL' refeTsnses' ia6S Phone MRS
IMMEDIATE OPENING for alert,
educated woman of character and
refinement, age 21 to As; prefer
one experienced in teaching. club or
church work; must be ready to ac-
cept position at once; position per-
manent. unusual opportunity. For
interview. write Box 367-D, Star.
stating age, educ. exper. and phone.
FREE PVT. RIM. and board to refined
employed woman in exchange for
early morning and night, care Of 2
school-age girls. OR. 49O8.
EARN $50 TO 800 easily sparetime.
Just show new CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Every one buys; experience unnec-
to 1909 pfofit; IMPRINTED Christ
mas cards low as 81. FREE imprint
samples; assortments on approval.
HYCREsT. Dept. %. 7s chauncy.
A SURE way to make extra money,
Show best line beautiful Christmas
card assortments. They sell them
selves, Other fast-selling items.
Special. club. fund-raising plan.
Write for samples on approval and
FREE imprints. ROBINSON CARDS,
Dept. M-37, Clinton. Mass.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
HELP DOMESTIC

BUTLER CHAUFFEUR, white, Euro
pean preferred. References expected.
MI; 1866, 9 to 1880. 80
in, new home: on 1s day Thurs
and and every Other dsa, Sum-: refs. rea.: $30
COOK: Ehite HAt oySr for small INSTITUTIONAL
home; hours. II am: to Z pm;
salary and meals. Write CAPT.
HOLZ. 1853 r st. NV. %
COOK-G; INV; S35; live in: beauti-
full quarters;. must be exper. and
nave recent local refs. TU. 1646.
6yroid ehid Ike p fGvsEs nsT rm home ana
sssaGv sstn; sGSd SM salary; s1a3; experience nee
COOK-G;H.W:. i've in. fine upstair,
cSGx; 5s{S;; ( spp1 & l. widow: WI: 44ss. ~: w.: @
refs, fond Of children; p-day ' wk.
S25 and carfare. SH. 5761. i
COMPANION. white; not an invalid,
but would like companion for. a lady
cGhfpIE Gh1 has been III; wa i,fs ss74 4 .oo.
serve, laundry and care for chill
dren when mother is out; country
home; Europeans encouraged. Elk
3S12. weekdays. .
G.H.W., 51a-day wk.; must be fond
of. children; $3.50 through dinner;
refs. required. EN-. 1888.
G.H.W., plain cooking; exper. only;
one baby; ". day Thurs. and every
other SUM-. on; prefer live in, but
will consider 2 nights; S25 wk.
Other help employed GE. 4396., Il
G.H.W. and plain cooking; 5h days;
assist care of 2 children; exper. ;
$50 and pass. LA. 6-7636.
G.H.W.. plain cook; live in. private
room, $50 week; local references.
CIV. 5ia days. live in or out, plain
cooking; no ironing; fond of chill
dren; local references; Chevy Chase.
$50: WI. .S512. II
G;H.W. and cooking; 2 adults; laun-
dry goes out. 2730 Wisconsin ave.
GIRL To LIVE IN. Va, or stay mig night,
when needed: must have recent ref.
erences and be fond Of children
HOUSEKEEPER, stay nights: Ugh,
household duties. no laundry. AP
HOUSEKEEPER. s.h.w.; live in; meals
ior l person and 1 cat; S25 Wk
Z9O2 Carlton ave. ne.