davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Faux on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Tibet and Mrs.
Geneva Scott are patients in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
We are very glad to receive the
good news of the improved cOndi-
ton of Jim Carter, who has been
confined to his home several weeks.
On Saturday he was able to dress
and be out in his yard when fam
lily pictures were taken in various
ways. Mr.. Carter was also able
to take a walk about the barn
yard. Keep the good news going,
Jim.
Luther Williamson recently call
ed on his daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Stubs
and daughter called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faux on
Saturday evening.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Vey Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
y. Stubs and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Faux, Willis Rust, Mrs.
Alden Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Collision, Mr., and Mrs. Lester
Taylor, Mrs. Bailey Minner, Mrs.
James Rust, Mrs. Wilmer Collision,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell, Mrs.
Fred Wall, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler.
Mrs. Alton Breeding, and son, Mr..
and Mrs. GoOtee Brown, Miss Addie
Collision, James Geary, Mrs. Nora
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Will
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faux spent
Friday in Philadelphia with
friends.
Mrs. Jack Rust has improved and
is able to enjoy the lovely box of
fruit received from the Sunshine
Club of TOdd's Church. She has
also enjoyed the many cards and
visitors that have called on her.
Mr.. and Mrs Darwin Savage and
family Of GreenTidge, Pa, were
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred ZOtt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hubbard.
Mrs. Nora ]. Stubs and Miss Patsy
Palmer recently called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles =. Stubbs and fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
n 4 n NJ a a
economy

The new stamina of Chevroler trucks,
plus extra gasoline economy in heavy
duty models with LoadmaSter engine
reduces hauling costs per ton-mile.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
"a - ~
engine power

Advanced Loadmaster engine brings
you new power. This greatly improved
valye-in-head engine is standard equip
ment on 5000 and 5000 Series heavy-
duty and forward-control models, op-
tional on 1000 Series heavy-duty trucks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
FISHERS DISTRICT
mrs. nora Kust

A male quartet from Bridgewater
Va, will have charge of the SER
vices held in Bethany Brethren
Church in Pennington on Good
Friday, April 3, beginning at 1880
p. m. The evening entertainment
will be entirely musical. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend this
service and hear the talent of this
young group. No admission, just a
free will offering.
The WSCS of TOdd's Chapel
Church held their regular meeting
on Wednesday afternoon in the
Community Building with a good
attendance. At this meeting the
ladies held their annual flower
sale.
What Think We of Christ" an
Easter play in three scenes by
Letitia HOllinghead-will be pre-
sented by the Bethany Church of
the Brethren of Pennington, as
sisted by the Male Chorus of Eas-
ton, Md, and the Mardela District
Chorus of Mixed Voices. This
chorus is made up of approximate
ly fifty voices from six churches:
Denton, Ridgely, COrdOva, Easton,
Green Hill and Pennington, and
will be given in the Greenwood
High School Auditorium on Mon
day evening, March %, at 8:15
o'clock. Everyone is urged to at
tend this play. A cordial welcome
to all-nO enthusiastically a free
will Offering-benefits for the Beth
ell Mission.
The angel of death visited our
community and claimed as it's re-
ward one of our loved ones, Her
man Galloway, on Friday evening,
March 10, at the age of so years,
after a long, lingering illness of
many months. Mr.. Galloway had
been life time resident of TOdd's
and Prospect communities and will
be greatly missed by his neighbOrs
and many friends. He was a great
helper in the church until failing
health kept him home and was
always willing to lend a helping
hand to the needy. He is survived
by one sister, Anna Galloway of
Greenwood and two brothers.
Tharp Galloway of Harrington and
Mortimer Galloway of California;
besides nieces, nephews and cOu-
sins and a host of friends. Funeral
services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home in Harrington on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. In
terment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery, near Harrington. Rev.
Dennis Shaffer Officiated.
Funeral services were held in
Todd's Church on Sunday after
noon, March Is, at p. m. for
Mrs. Mary Yunetz, widow of the
late Frank Yunetz. Mrs. Yunetz
was a resident of this community
for several years before entering
the Smyrna Home, where she was
at the time of her death. Rev. Den
mis- Shaffer Of1ciated. Interment
was made in Todd's Cemetery. be-
side her husband who passed away
Is years ago.
Mrs. Al Johnson is quite i'll at
her home at this writing. Others on
the sick list are Mrs. John LLOYD
and Mrs. Lille Wiley and Mrs.
Jack Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott were
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The MYF of st. Johns Methodist
Church viii hold their evening ser
vice on Sunday evening, March %,
at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moore will
be the leaders. Francis Wilson will
be the speaker. There will be spe-
cial singing. Everyone welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. James v. Holiday
and children were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Steele on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold West were
in Wilmington over the weekend.
The Bible study and prayer meet
ing Of the three churches, Bethesda,
ZOar and st. Johns will meet on
Friday evening, March 81, at 8
o'clock at ZOar Church.
The WSCS met last Thursday
evening at the Community House
and elected officers for the ensu-
ing year. They are as follows:
Mrs. Sally Truitt, president; Mrs.
May Kitchens, vice president; Mrs.
Sara Steelman, secretary; Mrs. FL
len Steele, treasurer; Mrs. Lula
Johnson, flower committee; Mrs.
Wayne DOdd, card committee, and
Mrs. James West, pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Truitt.
Master Nelson Justice entertain
ed several of his young friends to
birthday party on Saturday after
noon in honor of his tenth birth
day. Those present were as fol-
lows: Karen. Carol anC Kenny
Schmierer, Gary and Bill Lawson,
Betty and Bobby Perry, Jackie
Roach, Patsy Wilson, Merrill
Moore, Wayne, Ruth Ann and Billy
G. Rust, Sonny and Norma HOlsOn,
Myrna Moore, Joan Schmierer and
Michael Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Dolby, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawson and Mrs. Ruth Schmierer.
A very pleasant Afternoon was
spent in playing games after Which
refreshments of ice cream, candy
and cake were served. Nelson re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Mrs. Helen Truitt and Mrs. Lille
Stewart spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Linden McIlvaine il
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walls motor
ed to Metuchen, N. j., on Thurs
day. They also visited Mrs. Marga-
ret Moore in the Doris Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Niblett and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
FOskey of near Laurel were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson and
daughter Patsy were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Wilson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Massey, near
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hudson and
daughter Catherine of Milton spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Donovan and
daughter Maria of Blades, spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ma
RE Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Mccormick is spend
ing some time with her children
and other relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Justice call |
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Camp
bell in Frankfort on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

at the conclusion of the first half
OF its New York season. There the
concerts in Town Hall have played
to standing room only. So great
has been public interest in this
orchestra and programs that its
dress rehearsals were opened to
audiences for the first time last
season.
For its first tour beyond the
metropolitan area, the orchestra
will visit the states on the Atlantic
seabOard and eastern Canada.
Tickets for the March 26th con-
cert in Newark may be obtained by
writing to Artists Series, UNIVERSE
ty of Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
MARRIAGE RECORDS
REVEALING

LONDON - up - Favorite age
for getting married in England is
% for men and 81 for women. Fav-
Orite month for marrying is March
that's because the tax year ends
in April and March marriages win
a years tax rebate.
Top divorcing age is 80 to S5 for
men and 20 to rs for women. One
in three dissolved marriages is
childless. The figures come from
the Tegistrar-generaTs review of
1851, recently published.
Other interesting points: More
than one in seven brides were preg-
nant when they went to the altar
One in 20 of the years 677,529 live
births were illegitimate.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
"a - ~
Staying power

Now, heavier, stronger, more durable
frames increase rigidity, add to rugged
ness and give more stamina than ever
to all 1853 Chevrolet trucks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
CALF Has FOUR TONGUES

HEARNE, Texas - up - A
Dull calf with three eyes, two
noses, two mouths and four tongues
was born on the T. w. Mooney
stock farm.
Two OF the eyes were in normal
position, the third in the center of
the forehead. The calf inhales and
exhales through each of the four
nostrils, and moves the four tong
ues independently. The animal was
taken to Texas A. & NJ. College.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
TAXPAYER ELATIoN ONLY
TEMPORARY

BUFFALO, N. Y. - Up - Some
taxpayers may have thought the
new Eisenhower administration
was abolishing taxes entirely when
they saw For Rent sign on the
Internal Revenue Bureaus field Of
flee here recently.
Their citation was short-lived.
however, because the governments
lease expires July / and the Office
will move to new quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
FOXES ARE WAITING

CHARLOTTETOWN, Prince Ed
ward Island - (H) - If it's a fox
coat, cape or stole your lady wants,
this is the place to get One-cheap.
The island government has put a
bounty on wild red and silver fox.
There are at least 10000, and
they've been raiding poultry flocks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
JORDAN PUSHES
REFORESTATlON

AMMAN, Jordan 49, (P) - Half
million trees were planted in
ceremonies organized by the Jor-
dan government last month to pro-
mote a nation wide reforestation
program. This program aims at
replenishing the forests which
once stood on what is now barren
desert. Under the direction of the
Department of Forestry, forests al
ready are appearing in areas com
pletely desert 10 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
~ - ~
broking power

In 1853, all Chevrolet trucks Up to
1000 Series heaW-duty models have
"Iorque-Action" brakes. Series 1000,
5000 and 5000 heavy-duty trucks use
extra-Iarge "TOrque-Action" brakes in
front, ''Twin-ActiOn" type in rear.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
CHARM
By Lou LuTouR

NEW YORK-It is my privilege
to work every day among nurses
at the Harlem Hospital in New
York City, and it is pleasure to
see how their charm radiates,
even through the professional,
impersonal uniforms they wear.
Many women think clothes can
give them charm, but here are
women who are dressed alike
from head to foot, but each of
them, in the way she carries her
self, and in the way she dedi-
Gates herself to her work, dis
plays the ultimate in charm.
In attempting to develop our
selves into charming individuals.
we can learn by imitation, and
when we try to emulate certain
qualities we might do we'll to
choose the nurse as our ideal.
After all, the keynote Of nurses
life is cleanliness Of body and
mind, and dedication to service.
If we aspire to these qualities, we
cannot help but be charming.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
SENSITIVE, INTELLIGENT
DARK CIR" FOR PICTURE

Condor Productions of New
York announced this week, at its
$50 Fifth ave. headquarters, that
they had launched a nationwide
talent search for a sensitive, in
teIligent dark girl to portray a
leading role in their forthcom-
ing motion picture, "The Spec
trum"; Condor also announced
that they are searching for story
properties suitable for subsequent
filming.
II iS expected that the film,
"The Spectrum" win 60 before
the color cameras as soon as a
suitable actress can be signed.
"The Spectrum is a dramatic
picture and will be followed by
a series of pictures, including a
musical film as we'll as films for
television and theater Condor
will continually be interested in
new talent discoveries and will
add those selected to its list
of New York contract players for
roles in their future film produc-
tons.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

Courage is the stuff heroes are
made Of"
The guardian., 1953-05-09
Seeii1a'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-CARPIE GETS A
BREAK. Our gal, Thelma Car
penter-"Carpie7 we call her
has gotten an important break
this week. Spunky Carpie will
be the singing star of the week
on ABC-TV's Talk of the Town"
effective the week of May 4th.
.."Talk Of the Town" is the
newest variety show TO TV and
looks terrific. Moreover, it ought
to be a good outlet for many
more race stars. So all will
be watch how Carpie comes out.
Besides her TV stint, Thelma
Carpenter heads the show at the
Bagatelle in Greenwich Village.
:. She's been keeping pretty
close to New York for so long
that the rest Of the country has
had little chance to see the New
Carpie.
NAT KING COLE operation
was a success, we're happy to
note. Operated on for bleeding
ulcers at New York Hospital, Nat
came through with flying colors
and expects to be ready for
Los Angeles opening in June. /.
We only hope they won't rush
him too much for he has been
a sick man.
They call LENA HORNES
opening at the Bill Miller Riviera
in New Jersey just about the
greatest show offered in many
moon and certainly the greatest
for the Riviera. Lena brought
forth some wonderful new num-
bers including a remake of an
Adlai Stevenson campaign song
Love the Gov"
It's LOUIS ARMSTRONG. at
the helm of the currently revived
Benny Goodman band. At least
Louis will be sharing top COM
mand with Gene Krupa. Mr..
Goodman, himself, has been or
dered to take it easy since he
from exhaustion a
couple of weeks ago in Boston.
The band will complete all of its
The guardian., 1953-05-09
new HEALTH RECORDS
MAY BE SET IN 1853

I'm spite of the rain, drizzle,
dampness, cold, cloudiness and
the generally UNPLEASANT weather
experienced so far in 1858, the
general health picture is very
good" reports DR.. John H. Caul-
ey, Boston's Health Commission
er. Not only have there been
fewer total deaths from all causes
reported in the first four months
of the year than in the compar-
able period in 1852, but the num-
Der of deaths from tuberculosis
and paternity have been phen-
omenally low.
MATERNITY
So far in 1858, there has been
in Boston only one maternal
death in 6,427 births. Last years
total was 6 deaths. The five year
average maternal mortality from
1948-1952 was only deaths per,
year and with the record achieved
so far in 1858, Boston might we'll
have the lowest maternal NOR
tality rate in the United States.
TUBERCULOSIS
The mortality rate from pull
monary tuberculosis dropped
from a rate of $40 in 1943 to 1914
per 100000 population in 1852.
In the first four months of 1852,
102 deaths were, reported. In the
same period in 1858, only SO
deaths occurred 66.6 per cent
fewer than in 1852.
The battle against tuberculosis
will continue until this disease
is no longer a significant cause
of death. Many factors must he
credited for the gains made to
date. One of the greatest aids
is the early discovery of tuber-
culosis cases when the disease
can be cured and before the
infection has been spread to 9TH
ers. So far in 1858, 263 cases
have been found and placed un-
der treatment. The X-ray de-
lection program is a continuing
service of the Boston Health De-
partment to all schools, indus
tries and individuals desiring
chest X-ray. Large groups may
have the use of the mobile X-ray
bus; individuals may go any day
from 9 Am. to 4 Pm. to the
South End Health Unit at 81
East Concord st. No appointment
is needed and there is no charge.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Williams
had a very nice Anniversary
Party at their home. Relatives of
Mr.. Williams came in from New
Orleans and New York. There
were over thirty guests and the
gifts were many and beautiful.
Mrs. Williams is the daughter of
Mrs. J. J. Taylor.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

six weeks bookings on schedule.
Bright Road" the DOROTHY
DANDRIDGE vehicle came into
critical New York town and took
quite an onslaught Of criticism.
You know Bright Road was
formerly titled See How They
Run" the brilliant story of Mary
E. Vronan. Well the picture just
doesn't measure up to the pathos
and genuinely moving short
story. Moreover it's poorly put
together so that all critics agreed
the film Just outslicked itself.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
WISE SAYINGS

I owe my success in life to
always having been a quarter Of
an hour before my time"
The guardian., 1953-05-09
BEAUTY HINTS
Keeping THE SKIN TAUT
BY NINA TEMPLE

AS we grow older the skin on
the face loosens, grows falccid
and falls wearily down. You must
give it tone and aid to keep it
firm and lifted. There are sew
eral ways to do this. One simple
hint is to dash it with cold water
daily. Another, to rub an ice
cube over it lightly always with
an upward motion, Still another,
to use the white Of an egg which
acts like magic in drawing the
pores together and making a
smooth. marble-like surface. Keep
your egg shells from your break
fast cooking for you can find
enough whites within the she'll to
use for many treatments.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
.Beaufiiicians To
Mark 18th

The New York Beauty Cultur-
lists Association will mark its
18th birthday with a four-day
Convention June 7th through
the 10th, with all sessions taking
place at the Hotel Theresa as an
nounced by Mrs. Maude Gadsen,
Founder-President of the Asso-
citation.
The Convention will open on
Sunday morning with an "Inter-
faith Devotional Service" in the
Hotel Theresa Skyline Room, af-
ter which the group will make
a tour to the Statue of Liberty
and then enjoy a dinner in
Chinatown. Sunday night, the
Crystal Ball will be held with
Mrs. Mamie Davis as Chairman.
Monday evening, Mrs. Mae Mar
tin will be in charge of the
"Fashionetta" a fashion, show;
and Tuesday evening, there will
be a Hairstylists' Contest with
Mrs. Clara D. Smith as Chair
man. One of the features of this
contest will be competition among
the % Unit Presidents. Wednes-
day night has been chosen as the
Birthday get-together" night.
The convention is expected to
draw hundreds of professional
workers in the beauty field. Mrs.
Ethelyn Smith Carter will serve
as Mistress of Ceremonies for all
of the sessions.
The guardian., 1953-05-09
Mary Strong
Talks
ENTHUSIASM

In youth, we are born with q
certain proportion Of enthusiasm
some more, some less. It de-
pends very much upon how much
OF this yeastly ingredient We
have as to how swift and high
and far we may travel. The man
without it has no great urge to
carry him up steep hills nor does
he have the staying power to
run long races. Without it, he
tires. sits by the side Of the road
and watches others pass by. Be
most mindful Of your store OF
enthusiasm. Hold to it tenacious
ly. for it is one of your greatest
assets. In short, "The worst bank
rupt in the world is a man who
has lost his enthusiasm" "
The guardian., 1953-05-09
NY Surroundings
THE MAN WHO LIVES NEXT DOOR
BY JOSEPHINE }. TAYLOR


I had never bothered with him
The man who lives next door,
Until one day when was blue
And feeling pretty sore,
CHANGED to see him standing
Over there With nhis yard
So said, "My friend, 1 wonder
Why it is that lifes so hard.
He looked at me in silence
Till thought he must be dumb
Then at last he smiled and started
A CHEEKY tune to hum.
"My friend he said, I've noted
The life is just about
We humans make it -
Have you ever thought that OUT?
When fellow tries to whistle
When he's telling low and glum
Life will seem more rosy
And lot less on the bum
If he tries to Taught and chuckle
Fen though his heart is sore
He'll find this earth better sphere
Than it has seem before.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

Mrs. Rachel Thomas is out of
the hospital and convalescing
at her brothers home.
Mrs. Sarah Jones of SO Green
wich ST., is much better and
gets out little each day for the
fresh air.
Let's help all churches as much
as we can; it will make you feel
good inside-try it.
The guardian., 1953-05-09

"There are seasons when to be
still demands immensely, for
greater strength than to ACT"
Evening star., 1953-07-27

A4O 4 III I 10
Rms. with run. water; circulating
fans; lots of shower baths; $IO.6O-
S14 wk. 1440 Rhode Island NV
Evening star., 1953-07-27
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

TWO OR , PERsoNs;. large front
2147 F st. EX. 3-0653. al
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1922 p
n.W.-Lge. rm: and kit; 1st-f. frt.;
Sl2s;5S9 wk., utils. incl. AD.
TWO SMALL ROOMS. pyt. Bath.
refrigerator, stove; Si3.b6 wk. 1919
Columbia I'd. NV. Also sgle.; SS.75.
l147 MASS. AVE. N.w.-s14 week for
1rs J or z; Sl7 oESd ysek for 3. No drink
1@li 18th ST. N.w.-1ge. rm. with
kitChenette, Frig., stove, sink; S12. 80
wkly: shown 5 to s pm. 20
DOUBLE ROOM, 3 lge. windows.
cony. to bus; refrigerator: $1,000
week. II: z-4634 after 6 pm. .
1916 ZIG, FAIRMoNT lI IN ST, NW.--Lge.
1919 Vermont ave.
n.w.-Basement, kitchen, pvt. bath,
elec. retgr;,o use Of yard. pet per-
1913 KENYON N.w.-1 and 2 pleas
ant rooms; utils., linen service; $40
25sS 18th ST. N.W.@ist f.: bed-sit.
rm.. lge.. closets. complete kit, pvt,
eentr., S12 wk.. l., S12.75 wk., 2.
AIS Also r,,ch 2 cheapeT sm units; DE; 2-l675,
management. completely renovated; +;
several to choose from rs
LOVELY STUDIO ROOM; Frigidaire:
bus at door. Also sleeping rm. Low
:, summer rates 194S Calvert, II
Bedrm. and kit; refgr.; for cple.;
also | Ink. room. u
COLORED-LARGE FRONT, 3 win
dowS. shower. unlim. phone. 1900
blk. California st. NV. DU. 7-2565.
CoLORED-1 OR 2 RMS. bath;
baby ok: gas stove, refrigerator;
S1l wk. HO, 2-q637 ~
Evening star., 1953-07-27
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL wishes daywork Mondays. Tues
days and Wednesdays. References.
GIRL wants days work Mon. to
GIRL. colored, wants Job as nurse
anced. Ii. 7e360e.
GIRL desires l,h.w. and child care:
live in; 5b-dayy week. Cali 8 to 8
GIRL. colored. desires child care and
lioht house cleaning. 8 days = week.
WOMAN, white. middle-aged. wishes
SO SON. eaEs dc cookns fS5 nynS or No d5y
WOW IN. colored. experienced. wishes
daywork. Monday, Tuesday. Thurs
,,d5ey day References. Ii: 3-6633:
have experience; ironing or clean
Ing. Ii. 7-1203.
WOMAN, colored. desires full-time
,d:tnr.. part-tims or evenings gn7So work. GSs9Od
WOMAN. coloEed, desires light gen:
s days. Ii. 6-6199,
WOMAN. colored, desires part-time
shy. plain cooking 8 days a week.
WOMAN wants day. full or part time
work; good worker. co. 5-O470.
YOUNG LADY desires job as child
care and light housework. DU.
RELIABLE WOMAN desires days
work. ironing and light cleaning.
HONEST, RELIABLE, colored woman,
desires daywork. AID. 4-41S4.
COLORED GIRL desires dayWork and
child care by the week; references.
CoIoRE6 LADY desires days work.
Best references. LU. 1-4366.
COLORED GIRL desires job taking
care of sick, or general houSework;
refs. AID. 4-4e7l.
COLORED LADY desires laundry and
housework. HO. 2-13S7.
COLORED WOMAN prefers part-time
work practical nurse, child care,
light housework. LIZ. 4-o123, q
am, to Pm