davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
Central vERBAND AFFAIRS

soTH ANNIVERSARY INVITATION
We the Grand Officers of the Veband very happy
the Celebration 50
combined with the which will take place
May 3oth and 31s 1852 the Wessde Sachsene
Avenue Cleveland Ohio. Host glorious
versary.
All past Grand Officers Of the Central Veban also
Central Verband members of lodges cordially
to attend this Convention taking the
have mailing addresses past Officers please
accept these lines official invitation be with
given dates.
We do hope that have the pleasure Of seeing all
able this Of Golden ceebra
tion
Fraternally yours
John Bathes, Grand President
George Martini Grand Secretary.
II
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10

John Balthes, Grand President,
George Martini, Grand Secretary.
10 II ~
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

Their concerts drew many of the
farm folks to town. The late Ben
jamin Wells was their leader and
he drilled the members in fine style
to reach better class of perfec-
tion and the band finally got the
classification of being one of the
best musical organizations in the
state. They also played a fine role
by furnishing music to the straw
berry festivals held in the church
grove and elsewhere. At night the
band members used a neat torch
like lamp on their caps to see the
music in outdoor parades. We re-
call that besides Mr.. Wells the
others members of the band were
Joseph Pritchard, Clarence Stats,
William Wells, George Slant, Will
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
CHILD SAFETY
PROGRAM ON
Complete Mobilization is Only
Thing That viii Assure
Our Children's Safety
KEY is EDUCATION

Nearly 10000 children - dead
manned or injured! That's the
number of child victims claimed by
traffic accidents in the United
States in one year!
That statement was made by
Reynolds DUPONT, President of the
Delaware Safety Council, who call
ed for all-out war on traffic acci-
dents.
Disclosing that four child pc
-destrians were killed in Delaware
zast year, Mr.. dupont said: Com
piete mobilization of all our safety
forces is the only thing that will
assure our children's safety on the
streets. This means action by par
ents, teachers, motorists, older
children and the youngsters them
selves"
According to Mr.. DUPONT, a
Large percentage of child pedes-
frian traffic deaths and injuries are
syoidable. He believes the key to
the situation lies in traffic safety
education of the young and con-
stant vigilance on the part of all
adults.
Naturally" he. said, "a child's
best safeguard in traffic is his own
recognition of danger and his thor
ough knowledge of safety rules.
But children are not naturally eau
tious, they must be taught caution
both at home and at school,"
He then outlined these simple
rules for parents to follow in edu-
eating their children in traffic safe
ty:
1. Teach your children habits of
safe walking.
2. See that they always play in
safe places away from the street.
8. Set them an example of safe
Behavior by Your Own conduct in
traffic.
He also reminded teachers and
school officials:
i. Make traffic safety regular
part of your instruction.
z. Cooperate with parents and
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

second prophet predicts a hard
winter because of the heavy per-
simmon crop; but the third prophet
dissents to predict a mild winter
owing to the small tomato crop.
He thinks that the tomato crop is
the most dependable in giving
weather signs and adds that he has
never known this crop to fail in
the prediction line. Well, who
who knows what the winter will
bring forth?
In recounting the old systems of
entertainment of years ago we
have never given an account of the
brass band that enlivened the town
on frequent occasions by appearing
on the street and playing choice Sc
lections wherever they halted.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

these lines. All of these men are
now deceased.
The question of having a sulky
race track on the north edge of
the town is again being discussed
and advocated by some young
sports who seem to like the horses
better than any other object to bet
on. These advocates plan to con-
vert the scene of the old race track
which was owned by the late jam
es L. Dickinson, into a track of
modern layout. The track, now out
of memory, was the center of one
of the greatest sport events in the
history of Delaware. Frequently
horse lovers would hold a race
there and the event would surely
mean holiday in this vicinity.
And the crowds were big enough
to line the race course clear around
it. If any betting was done there,
seemed to know anything
about it. When told such a race
track would cost a lot of money
the advocates said they could fin
ance the proposed venture at any
time.
The local weather prophets are
again in the limelight having come
forward with their predictions for
the approaching winter. One says
it will be a hard winter because of
the abundance of walnuts. The
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

police authorities.
iAnd, of course" Mr.. DUPONT
said, "ths responsibility Of the mo-
torist for child pedestrian safety is
obvious. No matter how well a
child has been trained, there are
times when he forgets. At such
times, only quick thinking by the
driver can avert disaster. Con-
slant alertness is a mustl"
He urged everyone to help cut
down the alarming toll of traffic
deaths and injuries among our
young people by supporting the
Child Safety program which the
Delaware Safety Council and the
National Safety Council are con-
ducting during September.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02
Townsend

George Moffltt of Chicago was in
town on business on Saturday.
Elmer Glenmore of Baltimore
visited friends here on Monday.
The large canning establishment
of the Phillips Packing Company
shut down for the season on Fri
day. There was good run and
a good quality of sweet corn was
packed. Local farmers furnished
the corn and hauled some to the
plant. The acreage was about the
same as last year.
Miss Ella Jones of Wilmington
visited here on Monday.
The citizenship most Americans
take for granted is cherished by
those who have been deprived of
its benefits.
The work of installing safety
gates at the railroad crossing here
was begun in earnest on Wednes-
day morning. The force of men on
this job began digging for the
gate-post foundations. So far the
post foundations have been con-
structed, being made with cement,
and the next thing the gates will
be put in position. The men doing
this work said it would take about
six weeks to complete the job. SO
soon the Matchbox at this scene
will be just a memory to all who
have seen it everytime they cross
ed there in going up town.
In the old days of political bat
ties there was a great ado if one
party got more votes in the ballot
box than the opposing one. They
kept tabs on the progress of each
other by having men to check on
the voters as they went in to vote
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

and these men seemed to know Just
how every person would vote. In
these days it is different and it
means to get all the votes into the
box and never mind the result or
whatever the popular sentiment
might be. The voters would come
to town in peach wagons and re-
main in town all day. They also
would do their dealing at the
stores and besides take in a show
if they found a show place in the
town, and sometimes such a place
did exist.
Our old time painters were busy
too! They usually owned a pair of
horses and Travelled mostly in a
dearborn. Sometimes they had
houses to paint as far away as
Fairlee, Md, or Aberdeen, Md.
Driving to these or other far away
points and would remain in those
places until the contract was COM
pleted. They usually all united on
a big job and seemed to get along
fine together. The local painters
were Richard Donohoe, James
Montgomery, and Joseph Clayton,
also others. These men worked
well and generally had a good out
look for other jobs as well. They
preferred to redecorate churcheI
and public halls and gained a repu-
tation for excellent work along
Smyrna times., 1952-10-02

liam Lyman, Clarence Pritchard,
Harvey Daniels, David Lyman and
others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
UNIQUE CATHOLIC
cNILD'S MAGAZINE
SI.00 SPECIAL!

Save ; on regular newsstand
price, To introduce TOPIX in
its new formal digest sizs) We
make this special offer!
New TOPIX brings 7 through
10 year olds, 90 colorful pages
OF stories, special articles, games,
photo-stories, book excerpts, plus
16 full color pages of Catholic
comics. All material is carefully
chosen for child resdsbiIity and
interest, as well as sound Czsl1o-
lie viewpoint.
Don't MESS this shasSe 10 give
your children rh< beat masssaai
svssisble 10 them IA the CzFssu4sc
field. Just pin a dollar bsA wssh
thu name aud address vi sse
child 10 whom you want n~w
TOPIX sent, along wah year
name, snd send Il at oace ~
Father Gales, TOPfX, 147 k~st
Fifth Street, St. P@sa /, kslass-
sofa. You Will receive flse next
Ave nzcnthly issses vt New
TOPIN (evrn thoa9h tis< n~ws-
stand price is 3oc per cspy1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

School Supplies

Cincinnati Cordaas A. Paper Cs.
sss Williams Ave. IN. zibs
Complete Line Of sshsal Supplies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

Aimssf new story-snd-ent-haH style home
Two bedrooms on first. semi-fiHishsd
Second. dry basement with tile re-
creation area. Gas farnAee. Automatic
hot water heater. Aluminium storm vim
dows. Side drive iS attached garage.
Priced sf f1<.saa ~fth spprsx. $500
down. Make sppt 10 inspect. Call
, 1952-03-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS U.S.A
DIVISION o SAINT CROIX AT cHRISTIANSTED
In H MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ANSELMO Il. FABIO, Deceased )Probate No. is 1850
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING
Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court Of the Virgin.
Islands dated February 16, 1852, the undersigned Administra-
trix hereby gives notice that she will render her Final Ac-1
count in the above entitled estate on April 10, 1852, at the
office Of theClerk Of the Court in Christiansted.
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
show cause why said accounting should not be approved.
WILLIAM +. MooRHEAD Philippe Pablo
Attorney Administrix
, 1952-03-19
One Ford Truck
1916 Model

in very good condition
for information see owner:
Francisco Cruz at Prin-
cess or write to Box 6ss
Christiansted.
, 1952-03-19
Marietta S. Reilly
Executrix
Probate No. 18-1950
January Term, 1852
In the MATTER of the ESTATE ofO
George Alexander Ebberson, deceasedO
CITATION

Alma Plaskett Ebberson, administrix herein, by her at
orney, R. H. Amphlett Leader, Esquire, having filed her
petition, duly verified, for the purpose thereinsset forth:
IT rs ORDERED that all persons interested in the above
entitled estate appear before this Court at the Court House
ii Christiansted, St Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United States
# America, on the 18th day Of April, 1852, and then and there
how cause, if any they have, why an order should not issue
authorizing the sale Of part Of the real property Of the e-
ate known as No. 34B Queen Street, Christiansted, for the
purpose set forth in the petition.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Citation
Sc published once a week for four consecutive weeks in THE
ST. @ AVIS, a daily newspaper published in this dis
rict, and that personal notice Of the proposed sale be given
8 such heirs, devisees, and other interested parties, creditors
excepted, who are within the jurisdiction Of this Court at
their last known address.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal Of the Court to be affixed this
9TH day Of March, ADJ 1852.
District Court Commissioners
George "A. Mena
, 1952-03-19
In the DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN STANDS, U.S.A.
DIVISION or ST. CRoIX AT. CRAFTSMANSHIP
IN the MATTER Of the ESTATE y B No. 49, 1850;
If ANTONIO FELIX, deceased y January Term, 1852;
CITATION

Petra +. Felix, administrators herein, by her attorney,
r. H. Amphlett Leader, Esq. having filed her petition, duly
verified, for the purpose therein set forth:
IT'S ORDERED that all persons interested IN the above
entitled estate appear before this Court at the Court House
in Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands of the United
States of America, on the 18th day Of May, 1852, and then
and there show cause, if any they have, why an order should
! ot issue authorizing the sale of the real property Of the es-
tate known as Parcel No. 5 Of Estate Mt. Welcome, Matr. Nos.
lac & lib, Company Quarter, st. Croix, for the purpose set
forth in the petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that a copy Of this citation
tie published once a week for four consecutive weeks in THE
ST. CROIX AVIS, a daily newspaper published in this dis
trict, and that personal notice of the proposed sale be given
to such heirs, devisees, and other interested parties, creditors
excepted, who are within the jurisdiction Of this Court, and
a copy be mailed to those heirs, devisees, and other interested
parties outside the Jurisdiction Of this Court at their last
known address.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the Seal of the Court to be affixed this
7h day Of March, "A. d., 1852.
GEORGE a. MENA
District Court Commissioner
ATTEST:
George A. Mena, Clerk
by w. E Messer, Deputy Clerk
, 1952-03-19
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Marietta S. Reilly, having been appointed Executrix Of
the above estate, does hereby give notice to all persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate to present such claims with
IN six co months. Persons indebted to the said estate are
likewise requested to make payments within the said time
to the Executrix, or her attorney.
Dated: March q 1852
William f. Moorhead Marietta S. Reilly
Attorney Executrix
Ii the DISTRICT COURT Of The VIRGIN ISLANDS. Us.A..
DIVISION OF ST. CRQIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
, 1952-03-19

Petra E. Felix, administrators h
R. H. Amphlett Leader, Esq, having.
verified, for the purpose therein set
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Evening star., 1952-05-13
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

LADY LEAVING TOWN June eth. de-
sires to place her maid to live in;
for cooking and light house work,
L. L.H.W.1Care of children: 5-day o,
So0n asSI WGTH 1RoSTk; G1 Fe; expafisnced asso
liable col; girl. Cali HU., 32Is.
experienced. reliable
references: desires Job 8 DAYS week.
Willing to stay some nights. Elk,
ctoIIoRED GIRL desires s.h. work;
child care; 6-day week. Call MI
ployer's children; honest. pleasant,
WOMAN desires n day,
work Wed. and Thurs; Sc. preferred
CoLoREb 81 r. ! WOMAN desires days work
Tues: and Wed; good refs. Ii
CoIoREp GIRL desires work Of any
ckEHaNER LEA AND iEAtNDREss. eolored.
aesFes Sery soCd w9rr re toF sf 1879
COMPANION. housekeeper or cook.
ing; light duties desired by retired
white lady: live in AL. 4OS2. la
RELIABLE COL. GIRL, care of chill.
dren; also good laundress. ME. 5S15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES day worl
or child care. Ii. 4-7579.
WOMAN-COLORED - Wishes eve
ming g.h.w. or baby sitting. AID
WOMAN-COLORED Wants da,
work; 3 days a week, Mon, Tues
and Wed. RA. 40S3. IA"
COLORED GIRL desires part time Of
day work. DI. 057I. 14'
GIRL, colored. wishes days work
Refs. and exper. Hobart 6903.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC (Cont.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HELP WOMEN

WAITREss, yHgT ITs DAY 9strl. Ros1NHooD
MATTRESSES. experienced. refined.
pm: Monday closed. MICHAEL g.
1910 Vermont ave. NV. Ia
WAITRESS. white. for main dining
room. am. to s pm; uniforms
MAN PARK HOTEL. employment Of
f1ce. 270O Woodley I'd. NV. -13
WAITRESSES co, =aise. over 21:
ditioned; good salary and tips. Call
RhNr ftseF Z sF, Pm; assS ssSPEcToRs REsTAU-
WAITRESS, white; excel. pos. for ex-
or better wkly. WAGSHAL'S DELI
CATESSEN' 1885 Mass. ave. NV
WAITRESS, must be neat and steady.
wAiTREssRss. AfiTREsfssVamis must aye Se expr. se and
WINDSOR PARK. $500 Conn. ave.
Witnesses, 3. white. ooNDoLiER
ton. Va. Conv. hrs. ia. 2-9s62
WAITRESS. white. for tavern: good
GRAINS RESTAURANT. 201 Up
=, shur st; NV. GE. 9767. Ia
WAITRESSES-Exper.. neat appear
ance. Apply in person. DAGWOODS S
REST al 18th st. NV. 15'
WAITRESS. experienced; good pay;
no Sunday work. Apply FERDINAND
GRILL. 1925 18th st. NV. ST. 9613
WAITRESS, white, night club exper. :
must be neat and reliable; good
earnings; vacation with pay. May
NARD'S RESTAURANT AND COCK
TAIL LOUNGE, 1903 14th st. NV.
MATTRESSES for new restaurant and
cocktail lounge; exper. full time
good SAL, meals, uniform and tips;
al Dement'S; apply STATE HOUSE,
61O 18th st. NV. -l5
WAITRESSES-Expe white. Dun
can Hines Recon-. dining rm. Ideal
work cond: and good tips. Further
details call or see Mr.. Jensen,
DINNER Dim BELL. 7615 Wis. ave. Oh.
MATTRESSES. full or part time;
exper.; good wages and tips. Apply
in persons after 2 pm, 3506 Co.
lumbia pike, Arl. -19
MATTRESSES, white, experienced
day and night work Apply HOW
ARD JOHNSON'S. 1412 New York
ave. NV. No phone calls. IA
MATTRESSES WANTED; good salary.
Must be on the ball. 6200 Georgia
Evening star., 1952-05-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN

DRESSMAKING. alterations, mending
in your home; reasonable. MI. 9S46.
GIRL. IS, wants part-time job. Re
ceptionist, clerical. general. Trying
to get business experience for better
lob. Box 2S"-X Star.
SE-GOVERNESS exper.; wishes
position with children. Temp. OF
perm; refs. CHI. 1897
practical, unincumbered, de-
sires position with invalid lady. Ref.
AID. 1905.
practical, white; desires care
of lady bed patient: live In; best
references. TO. 6l63.
practical. Red Cross train
ing; my patients don't develop bee
sores. DE. 1891.
NURSING-Best refer
ences; middle-aged lady. Phone Ii
4-7704. 49,
RECEIPT, secy., typist. proofreader;
tipping at home. wishes part-time
pos. 6-12 pm. TU. 41Sl aft. 5 pm
SCHOOL DIETITIAN would like sum-
mer camp or other food manage
ment position. Box 27S-X, Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
BABY FURN., NEW

O&AOA OAt4Nss 4NG"
You, can afford new things for the
baby at our low prices.
Full-size cribs from -$16a5
Folding carriages from 1925
Collap. stroliers from 7.95
NATIONAL BABY SHOP
2461 18th St. NV. Opp. Ambassa-
dor Theater. Open Mon.-Fri. It'll 9.
BASINS, SINKS. BATHTUBs; built
IN, $25. New or used; BLOCKS
70 3958 . .GI9rHIpa N st. NV. NO; 7so3;; ,....
snts bssns nsw toiets afa 00f PEfRLsss lfss
SALES Co. 2237 Ga. ave. DE: 1896
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP, for 3-booth
shop, compl., $500. After 8, IA.
BES. SESs'si Single, mattress and spring,
able: Call EN-; S519.
faPs S4as SHnf ov AFas 5ss sHpes 81 s6RsGs sffh
STORE, i is No. Royal st, Alex II
BEDS, springs, mattresses. new and
used; baby cribs: kitchen cabinets.
wardrobes. ADMIRAL FURNITURE,
1908 7th NV. cor. New York ave
BED LEGS. Installed on your coil or
nearby Nd. sH. 1893 or Ju. T-54ls.
BEDRM. SET. pc; dresser: radio
and porcelain-top kitchen set. Best
offer. $40 Farragut st. NV. GE
BICYCLE. Western Flyer; boys es",
with light and accessories. EN-
003S
BICYCL-De luxe model. '52: all
access. 2.tone green, .prac: new;
TOMBSTONE can be applied to any
surface. stucco. brick, wood. etc
is very modern, adds dollar value
to your property: free estimates;
a Years i to pay; ,GIAP1Toks CON-
Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Nd.
BOOKS-1952 edition, 24-vol. Ency-
clopedia Britannica Sl15; save over
5000. Box 275-X. Star.
BRICKS. face and common; ! or 9
co. MA. 68S6. OF. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

white; sum-
mer; mountain N. Y. State; winter
Wash, D. C. Phone MI. 1906 be-
tween 10 am. and 3 pm. --15
HOUsEKEEPER, for
elderly lady: home in Falls Church;
refs. required. Box 51-V, Star.
COOK -G.H.w.. live in country; not
over AS; only reliable and capable
need apply: l in family; room. board.
and $50 weekly. Box 103-Y. Star.
COOK, downstairs work. exper.. local
refs. live in or stay 9 nights. Go TO
beach in summer, other help. Ex-
eel. salary. Ia. x1O9. IA
COOK to live in. Serve. clean down.
smpl; day ssU Teek Mn and ,s.y every Other
CooK-G:H.w.-Every Thurs; and
sifr tii Iphn. pm; eo on sf Fails % Church n basl
line. Call MRS. STAFFORD. FA.
1850. 10
COOK HOUSEKEEPER in modern
new apt; no Laundry; $50 per wk.;
ga days; local refs. OR. OSs3.
no heavy work. laun-
dry sent out Live in or stay some
nights. u day Thurs. of, Sundays
of; refs. Go on vacation with us
for 6 weeks. Good salary. Wo. 7lSO.
DOCTORS FAMILY of s desires full
time cook and s.h.w, for per.
msneas and steady WORE o. MHst sI1e be n'elssn' is
G H. w., live in. private room and
bath; LOCAL references; 6la days.
G.H.W., cook; live in or out; 5la-day
week: $32; OR. 6400.
ehld eaEs of Vs i ehilSrsn G ''kf Box
CIV; INV; HsaT iisht laundry. plain cooking;
experienced with children: live In;
$25 week; upstairs rm. RA. 1868.
G:H.w.. plain cook; in small apt. !;
Thurs. or Sun; sit one night; ref.
line: S25. IA. 2346.
G;H.W., live in; exp. with children;
lse day rss TnqSs sso sSeTz Sk o'n5t 6 syn s414s
G.H.w.. plain cooking. automatic ap-
pliances; live in; colored; of Suns.
and "a Thurs; Local ref. $50 VIZ to
wSMAN, stssti EN-; white; d44s' car. for ~ : 1re.
snq pPe Doarq Ii an ososl sa5srS' can Ai5 iEtef
caIfD CARE. COOKING. s.h.w.; live
in; pleasant family; ref. required;
MoThEks s5if Ss.sTz zE1fEk RA e4as ekpsr must be
fond Of children. Nice rm. and bath,
live in; SIS wk. to start. Kellog
HoUUs2woRKER-cooK- Thoroughly
experienced; refined person: recent
tSan; Saa fsas5ehfss. $751; RE so so7s. .aan0F' a0"n
LIVE IN. s.h.w;; pay according to
hep for children. Oh. 7477. Mi5
MAID--Live in; good refs. necessary;
$50 wk. to start. OIL. 1898. lie
MAID, general housework: must like
GsldreH fefse fea. En- th5SSsh 7sss dinner; recent
MAID. S35; Sundays Of; live in: ex-
:sS;;.s s;a'S;: plain ;ssk ssssskkins .r i9,e Esls
MIDDLE-AGEp WHITE WOMAN. care
and board: % SIS. 10. S-74ex. ia T
NURsEMATD. white; to live in: care
for 2 children. ages I and 2: dc
upstairs psts s+S.s wSrk; ras. y day yk. tSaI fnG
f' fuil time 1Saei servant SS employed; 's5 ss5
NTRsEMAID,0 0l5 som. shw, live i've I'M
other help; refs: $3.50 mo. EN-
SETTLED white woman to care for Q
small children for employed cple
After l pm. WI. 1886. Ia
G.H.W., PREFERABLY LIVE IN
OTHER HELP EMPLOYED. ia
G.H.W., PLAIN COOK
Colored; live in: 5-day wk.; . school
aged children; reference. eXper.; $25
to start EN- 476l
Evening star., 1952-05-13
SITUATIONS MEN

expert: books started,
caught UP. audited. closed; all taxes.
Open rate. Shepherd 1854. IT,
1st class, experienced
remodeling; capable work from blue
prints without supervision; $3.50
hr. start. WILKIN MAY CONSTRUC-
TON CO., WA. 6154. SO pm.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING graduate
desires part-time technical work.
Available three nights and Saturday.
Call AK. 5265.
experienced; secre-
tarial correspondence; office records
DI. 1851.
MAN. middle-aged, desires
light work as kitchenman or dish
Evening star., 1952-05-13

GIRL. colored. wishes days work.
Refs. and exper Hudson 1922.
GIRL COLORED - Desires light
housework, child care; 5ls days;
ref. RA. 6S95.
GOOD CLEANER and laundress
wants work Tues. and Sat. as laun-
dress or cleaner; refs. LU. 4-3099.
RUPHER.s EMPLOYMENT Agency
has women on hand waiting for day
work: ref. HO. 9427.
WOMAN. colored. wants work as
laundress or cleaning by the day.
Experienced. EX 4765.
COLORED MOTHER desires take care
of children while parents work. Reas.
613 9th st. ne. Ii. 6-6279 13s
Evening star., 1952-05-13
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

alterations. attics nm
iShed recreation rooms. dens. kitch-
ems remodeled, porches inclosed; /;
up to 3 years to pay; free esti-
mates; H. G: TURNER ENGINEER
Sundays, UN. 1925
alterations, attics nm
RIGHT: Call WHITE. AP. $3.50;
LO. 4-6577. -l3
ADDITIONS-Free estimates. remod-
cling cellar to roof. CENTRAL
CONTRACTING CO.. NE. $685..
ALTERATIONS. AND
REMODELING-Re or COM
mercial; no lob too small or too
large. For free est. call RE. 7709.
AIR CONDITIONING, refrieeration,
installations and repairs. New and
used. Reasonably priced. Elk. 1852.