davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

Arlington Tourney
Opens Tonight, With
|CoIoniaIs Favored
By George Huber

Although Coach Bill Reinhart
Of George Washington us bas-
ketball team prefers to call the
CIV Christm as tournament,
opening tonight, a wide open
affair."" his team is the one ia
vored to emerge the winner to-
morrow night.
The Colonials. unbeaten in
four games. play once-beaten
Virginia in the windup Of to-
nights two opening games at the
Washington-Lee High School
gym in Arlington. Opening the
festivities at 8 pm. are Rich
mond, a loser only to CIV in
eight games. and Virginia Tech.
with a Ia record that also in
cludes a loss to CIV.
Lost Only to Navy.
Virginia's one loss was to Navy
! at Annapolis. which is no dis
grace, but otherwise its victories
have been over competition not
quite up to the caliber of teams
CIV has played. The Cavaliers
have taken Hampden-Sydney
Randolph-Macon. Franklin &
Marshall. Gettysburg and WASH
ington & Lee, all except Gettys-
burg by reasonable margins.
GW's wins were over West Vir-
ginia and William & Mary in adj
dition to Richmond and VPI.
George Washington's main job
tonight will be to put a crimp in
the high-scoring antics of Buzz
Wilkinson of Virginia, a 6-foot-2
forward from Pineville, w. Va,
who has Tailed 1877 points in six
games and who already this sea-
son has broken the schools indi-
vidual scoring record for one
game.
Three other lettermen are on
the Cavalier starting team, with
Bob Mccarthy, a. sophomore
from West Virginia, the fifth
man and the best scorer behind
Wilkinson. Coaching the team
is Bus Male. now in his third
season with the Cavaliers. Be-
fore that he turned out a sue
cession Of fine teams at Episco-
pal High of Alexandria.
Richmond Is Favored.
Richmond is favored in the
first game tonight. having won
three straight games since an
81-67 loss to CIV at Uline Arena
earlier this month. The Spiders
last topped West Virginia at
Morgantown. 74-67, no mean
feat. Led by the 5-foot-10 Ed
Harrison and the 6-foot-2 Bob
Witt. the Spiders gave CIV q
real handful of trouble in their
earlier game before bowling to
the Colonials' last-period on
Slaught.
Virginia Tech has won only
over Davidson while bowling to
Wake Forest. Furman, CIV and
Maryland. the latter by 6O-52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
1erps' Basketball Squad
Off for Kentucky Tourney

Maryland's basketball squad is
flying to Greensboro, KY. today
and tomorrow night the Terps
open the All-American City tour
nament against ARIZONA State of
Tempe.
With record of five victories
in seven games. Maryland is
favored in tomorrow nights
opener over a team that has been
showed under in it's last two
games while en- route to the tour
ney. The Sun Devils bowed to
Miami of Ohio, 104-69, last night,
and were tripped by Dayton,
1866. Saturday night.
The other first-round game to-
morrow night pairs Tennessee
against Evansville. Two more
games the following night match
St. Francis of Brooklyn against
South Carolina and Kentucky
Wesleyan against Denver. The
tournament winds up Saturday
night.
Leading the Maryland team is
it's All-America candidate, Gene
Shue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Tdtum Tells Press It's BoxoId,
But Hints at FdIoney to Squad

missed the first few games be-
cause he stepped on a broken
coke bottle while barefooted. has
been looking good on defense.
He's a real sleeper, but Tatum
has confidence in him. In the Ole
Miss game, Burgee was sent in as
a sub and on the first play inter-
copied a pass, one of two he in
tercepted in his limited playing
time. He was a ball carrier only
once and gained two yards. De-
Tense will be his forte, however.
not ball carrying.
Maryland goes back to one long
afternoon practice session today
and another tomorrow. There
will be only a meeting on Thurs
day and the bell rings Friday.
NOTES-Frank Leahy will get
his first look at Maryland as an
Orange Bowl spectator. The
Maryland seniors, disguised at
the manner in which former Terp
stars have been "miShandled" by
the Pittsburgh SteelerS, are said
to be tearing up correspondence
from the Steelers without open
ing the letters, despite the fact
that many of the TerpS are from
the Pittsburgh area. No members
of the Steeler staff visited College
Park this year when the Pitts
burgh team played the Redskins,
and if they had the pro coaches
would have been asked to leave.
Bowl Week Underway.
Maryland players visited the
dog track last night and will
attend the jai-alai games to-
night, but Coach Bud Wilkinson
of Oklahoma Cancelled both the
dog track and jai-alai visits for
his Sooners Orange Bowl
Week was underway last night
with mobilization of the Orange
Bowl Navy of Is yachts. The
seventh annual Orange Bowl
kickoff luncheon was scheduled
today. with Red Barber as mas
ter of ceremonies, and at the
same hour Wally Butts. the
George coach, was master of
ceremonies at the junior Orange
Bowl luncheon.
An estimated $4,000 spectators
are expected for the junior
Orange Bowl parade tomorrow in
Coral Gables, and about 5000
will see a new festival feature. a
midget game tomorrow night be-
tween the Dade All-Stars and
the Phillipsburg, N. j., All Stars
at Coral Gables. They predict a
half-million people will watch
the Orange Bowl parade starting
at Z o'clock New Years eve, with
a half-hour over national tele-
vision.
DR.. H. c. (Curley) Byrd, Mary
lands president, arrived yeSter-
day and Immediately went to the
practice field to catch the after
noon workout.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
American U. Playing
In Hofstra Semifinals
Special Dispoteh TO The Stas

HAMPSTEAD, N. Y, Dec. 20.
The American University team
opens tonight's semifinals in the
Hofstra basketball tournament
by meeting undefeated Wagner.
followed by Cortland against
Lehigh.
Wagner won the spot opposite
the Washington team by beating
Delaware, STAT. last night. The
nights other game went to Le-
high over Wesleyan, $3.50. Two
games in the consolation bracket
this afternoon involve the losers
of f1rst-round games, one Of
which is the host school, Hofstra,
eliminated by American U. In
the tourney opener Saturday
74-73.
Wagner never was behind last
night and was paced by Gus
Merkel, who scored 18 points.
Lehigh also had it fairly easy in
winning its game and substitute
ed freely after taking q 44-16
halftime edge.
American U. Is carrying q rec
ord Of five victories and four set
backs into tonight's seminal
game. Topping the Eagles Scor-
ers is Bud DAILY. q 5-foot-9 senior
from Kane. Pa, who tossed in q
last-minute basket to win Satur-
days game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
BY O stoff Correspondent Of The stor

MIAMI, Dec. Z9.-Bernle Fa-
loney tackled-but still was not
tackled-yesterday and more of
the same was ordered for today
as the Maryland squad appeared
to be moving to a peak for Fri
days Orange Bowl clash with
Oklahoma.
The two-a-day workouts end
ed yesterday with a spirited
scrimmage at the Miami High
School field. and although Coach
Jim Tatum told the press he
would start Charley Boxold at
quarterback on offense, and
Dick Burgee if the Terps kicked
of, he limited about a different
plan to the players.
Tatum intimated to the play
erS it would be Faloney at the
quarterback spot. Faloney
worked the full 45-minute
scrimmage with the first team
on offense and, although the
players were not allowed to
tackle him, there was some
brushing.
Before that Ralph Hawkins,
formerly a star end with St.
Johns and a freshman back at
Maryland last season, acted as
a ball carrier and Faloney
tackled him time and again.
Admits Kicking Is Painful.
Faloney also participated in
his stiffeSt punting drill since
his knee injury in the Alabama
game. He said it hurt slightly
to kick. and if Bernie admitted
it hurt it probably did.
The public may be firing of
the Faloney story, but it's still
the biggest news in the Mary
land camp. The Terps were
named national champions and
Tatum was coach of the year,
and it was done with Faloney at
quarterback. Charley Boxold
may be as good, but he wasn't as
good at the start of the season
or he would have been in there
Thus, every move Faloney makes
is important. He's the quarter
back, the ball handler, the kicker
a great defensive player. He
gives the team personality.
Some say Maryland was not a
great team, since it depended SC
much on one player. Whether OF
not that's true, Bernie is the guy
who makes the Terps go.
Burgee Is Sleeper.
Bill Walker obviously favored
his sprained thumb in practice
and dropped a couple of passes
that he ordinarily would have
eaten up, but he should be in
top shape by Friday afternoon
He had his longest session of the
season as a punter. He'll be
kicking if Faloney is out. Boxold
Lynn Beightol and Fred Heffner
also practiced kicking.
Burgee. the sophomore who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
18th Straight Home Victory
Kentucky Settles Old Score;
tournaments Have FeWU psets

by Minnesota's Richard Gar
maker.
The tournament competition,
scattered from New York to
Portales, N. Mex. produced VIC
tories by such highly rated teams
as Duquesne mo. q. Oklahoma
Aggies tNo. 81, Western Ken
lucky (No. y. North Carolina
State mo. 81. Oklahoma City
mo. ID and Rice (No. 16).
Two Major Surprises.
The chief surprises were the
defeats of Oregon State, only
conqueror of third-ranked Indi-
ana, in the Dixie Classic at
Raleigh. N. c.. and Kansas State
favorite to win the Big Seven
tournament at Kansas City.
Both the Oklahoma Aggies and
Oklahoma City won at the ALL
College tournament in Oklahoma
City, with the Aggies throttling
tSee BASKETBALL. Page A-21)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Fa-
Vorites for the most part came
through with victories in the
opening rounds of the widely
spread collegiate basketball
tournaments last night, but it
was Kentucky which won the
game of the night to Justify its
new position as the No. team of
the country.
The Wildcats. elevated to the
spot in the Associated Press poll
Yesterday, gained revenge for
Minnesota'S swapping of their
winning streak two years ago as
they whipped the Gophers, IA
SO. It was the seventh victory in
the Wildcats unbeaten string
and sixth-ranked Minnesota S
first setback in eight starts.
In winning their 1l5th straight
home game, the Wildcats were
paced by Frank Ramsey'S %
points-a scoring feat matched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Unbeaten Navy Play,
Favored N. T.. State
AT Raleigh Today
Rv the Associated Pres.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 29.-It
was the familiar story of North
Carolina State being the basket
ball team to beat as the fifth an
nual Dixie Classic tournament
moved into its second round to-
day in Reynolds Coliseum.
N. C. State, winner Of the past
four Classic titles, faces Navy at
pm, and Wake Forest meets
Duke at $50 pm. in the cham
plonShip bracket.
In the consolation division,
Seton Hall battles North Caro-
lima at 2 pm. and Oregon State
plays Tulane at 1880 pm.
In the opening round yester-
day, N. C. State, ninth-ranked
nationally, edged Seton Hall in q
72-70 thriller; undefeated Navy
routed previously unbeaten North
Carolina, 86-62: Duke upset
Oregon State, fourth-ranked ma
tionally, 71-61, and Wake Forest
defeated Tulane, 1866.
Big Crowds Turn Out.
A crowd of 1880 saw the
afternoon games and 10000
turned out for the night games
setting a new high opening-day
attendance record.
Navy center Don LANCE grab
bed top scoring honors for the
first day with 20 points as he
spanked the Middies in their i'm
pressive win over North Carolina
The days top thriller was
staged by N. c. State and Seton
Hall. Except for three brief &C.
casions in the first period when
the score was tied, the Wolf
pack trailed Seton Hall until
the closing minutes of the final
period. Then N. c. State staged
one of the famous rallies behind
the great shooting of guard
Whitley Bell.
N. c. State tied the score al
69-all in the last three minutes
and then went ahead, ITO. or
Center Ronnie Shavlik's goal
Reserve Guard Ronnie Scheffe.
added a free throw to make the
final count 72-70. But there
were many frenzied moments
before the final gun sounded.
A big rhubarb developed fol-
lowing the game. With about
eight seconds left to play, ar
N. C. State player knocked the
ball out of bounds. Before Sc
ton Hall could put it into play
time had run out.
Seton, Hall players storme6
(See DIXIE CLASSIC, Pig. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Detroit, Hoyos' Conqueror
Playing Toledo in Finals

DETROIT, Dec. 20 (Special) =.
-Georgetown's basketball team
had been relegated to the con-
ISOLATION bracket as the Motor
City tournament winds up to-
night with Detroit University
playing Toledo for the title.
The Hoyas never recovered
from a disastrous second period
and bowed to Detroit, 1896, in
one of last nights flrst-round
games. The other went to To-
ledo as it handed Wayne its
first defeat of the season, 64-62,
leaving Wayne as GUS opposi-
ton for tonight's consolation.
The hot and cold Hoyas, whose
season now stands at So, blew
hot in the first period as they
worked up a 21-17 lead, but they
hardly could buy a basket in the
second quarter. They hit for
only two field goals in 20 at
temptS, totaling only seven
points as the host school surged
for % points, including IA in a
row, for a 1923 half time mar
gin.
Georgetown spent the rest of
the time vainly trying to catch
up and pulled to within four
points of the Titans with two
minutes to play. A costly foul
hurt the Hoyas, however, and
Detroit froze the ball in the last
minute or so.
Guy Sparrow, 6-foot-5 for
ward. spanked Detroit with %
points and helped control both
backboards. and a teammate
Ralph Goldstein, helped nightly
with %. Game honors, however,
went to Warren Buehler, George
towns sophomore hotshot, who
netted 10 points in the wild Sec
ond half and who scored 80
points for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

Totals 90 IA SO Totals rs .:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

CONTINUED on Page A-21, Col. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

And Included among Lne praIn-LruSUeFS VIII
be one Clarence (Bud) wilkinson.
For the past 72 hours suspicion had
been growing in the minds of truth and
trend-seekers that wilkinson must be only
a myth, a legend mere Pigment of imagi-
nation. He was supposed to be here with
his Oklahoma Sooners to provide opposition
to Maryland in the Orange Bowl, but con-
tacting the gentleman was something else.
At his beach hotel the stock answer of the
help is: Sorry, but the Oklahoma buses
Just left"
Eventually, at Coral Gables, some 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
WIN, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stur SioH Correspondent

MIAMI BEACH, DEC. 29-There must be more big name
the foot this plush sandSpt
than any spot in the world and all will be looking over the
shoulder of their No. boy Jim Tatum, come New Years Day.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started
kept: part time: tax returns: prompt
reas, Refs JU 9-5407
BAKER. reliable. white. thoroughly
experienced bench man; references
CARPENTER FoREMAN-supt.. com.
mercial. residential. available now
a S-'tsf. 13'
CHEF COOK. colored. experience fooc
cot. me..I planning: local refer
COST ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MAN
AGER. 20 years .exper. with con-
struction firms desires connection
with local contractor. Call Midway
5-33S1 or write Box 277-Z. Star.
MEN. available for home cleaning
yard work. painting and misc. odd
Jobs. THE SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Light Corps ME- S-4532
EXPER. COLLEGE GRAD. with acctg.
BACKGROUND. desires position as acct.
or admin. asst. In . growing con-
Germ. LO. 5-4251. I2s
ATTENTION. small business, books
opened. kept to date. all statements
and tag "a returns. reasonable rates.
Any PART.TME JOB ewes. and
week end; have car. 10. 2-6574.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Key Punch Operators
DAY SHIFT OR EVENING

Write Box 492-A. Star. stating ex.
perience and availability. Ia
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. medi:
cal. resistered; private medical
clinic downtown; full time. State
experience and salary desired. Box
LasoRAToRY afa6 ftSR: rEcHN1c1AN, rs expert.
enLed. for physician's ONCE in Alex.
Va: good starting salary. pleasant
working conditions. For interview
call Mr.. PAUL. EX. 3-6100. III
..1ANAGER tor small guesthouse. II
exchange for light hskp. apt. AD
for beauty salon: 5-day
week; top salary and commission.
EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave. Ia
PIX OPERATOR with exper. for
residential hotel: good salary plus
rm. and board: SUNDAYS on Call
MR.. HARTNETT. Ho. 2-9l0o for
PHYSICAL THERAPIsT. qualified: or.
thopedic surgeons once: good sal.
ary and working cond.: 5-day wk.
position avail. immed. BOZ 4eo-A
REsCsEEPTIoNIsr. white: must have
personality, neat. intelligent. attrac-
tive; very busy beauty shop. Apply
in person, 1907 Tuckerman st. n W.
CLERk-Prev1ouS clerical
experience helpful but not essential
as we will train you in our methods.
SINGER SEWING CENTER. 3109
l4th st. NV, CO. 5-"2o1. Ia
RESEARCHER-ARe 1885. with in
terest in and enthu5ia SIN for his
tory to assist author in New Mex
leo working on a biography. Excel
lent salary. knowledge of Spanish
helpful. but not necessary. Bcz
.313A Ben Franklin Station, Wash.
D. c. 20
ESIDatS1 MGe sGd .nS 1Ss apt apt slds ss:
qualifications. No children. Write
2726 Brandywine st. NV. -12
expert
enced only. high-erade clientele.
Wonderful opportunity, $50 week.
steady position. Apply 101s Con-
necticut ave. Ill
for costume jewelry;
excel. salary and working eondi-
tions; permanent. Apply Of LYN.
ART, Ills @ St. NV. Ill
Evening star., 1953-12-11
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH.

BICYCLE. boys. 26-in. Shelby new
won in contest. LA. 6-2613.- -12
BICYCLE, girls, 20 in. SIS. JE.
BiCYCcLlE. boys ga: school desk i
and and chair; piano. all in excel. ecnd.
BMEc3}cfEls ME3 filsSo 32,. girls. 20 in. SIS:
e in. SO $40; clean and in good ecpd.
good cond.. see; pcrtable 'ti electric rI;
record player. good cond.. s10. OIL.
BICLCYE, boys. 26-in.. nearly new.
de- luxe, accessories. $3.50. 10.
BIfYcSIEE. boys. rs 10 in J. C. Hissips;
BICYCLES, rs in: schwinn. i Roll
fast; good cond; $50 each. JU.
BiCYcLEs, new. Coin. boys . or
s9RasE. sYehE. j lOI spoRfe feLIEG5 5adp rsRK AK
Berwyn rd., TO, 9-5SS0. -13
BICYCLE, boys 26-in schwinn;
good condition: $50. OIL. 9-9076,
BICYCLE, Roadmaster, % in. boys;
eond, d Sos. 1i Ju. s.1osa. EHosmA''e', -iS Es00
BICYCLES. tricycles. sidewalk bikes;
GEORGETOWN BICYCLE STORE.
1911 Wis. ave. AID. 2-010O. or in
Arl.. Va. at the PARKWAY CYCLE
CO.. Lee hwy. at N Kirkwood I'd.
fopp. Hot ehoppe). Open daily. $50
Am. to Q pm. IA. 5-s122.r,
Evening star., 1953-12-11

cEMaNT I5sE ncns sIDEWALKs syt 81 d. Talf
moving trash. WHITE. HU. s-si SO
BRAIN PIPES. electrician,
razor cleaned or no charge ROTO-
ROOTER Phone RA 6-ssss an,
pd day; ECrRnC.T nnS nish, h1NsTA,,.r,oNs -.
pains sh0Jt CIRCUITS s@s GSs ts d0n'
FLOOR POLISHERS, scrubbers. san.
Gers. drum. belt. oscillator; saws
hand and chain; wall paper steam
ers. Kanaba wax. cleaners, Spred-
sfIpP1v sntjn1 FlgSSbote; gSsb |;, FOLK sSs FL00F %o
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
cleaned and waxed; old floors made
ike new Call anv time WA LIED
FLOOR SANDING and ref1nishina
Rooms sanded APPROX. S10 j dc
nv own work. L. D. HAWKINS,
FIooRs 1.o sc CLEANED. wAxED,- wan.
prices reas. Ii. 4-2o55 or Ii,
F3ooR 5s SANDING, FIN. New. 7e so.
#; old. 10c and up: free est: WORK
guar. C. L. HINsoN, Ii, 3-754s.
FLOOR SANDING and finishing. by
reasonable work. caii AID. s.ssF7s
FURNITURE refinishing and repair
ing lst te class; reasonable PRICES
REPAIRS. painting. pias-
taTins. carpentry work, roof paint
pRINTZ TT A-I611
Evening star., 1953-12-11
ADAM WESCHLER 3 SON
Auctloneera

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN
as PREMISES 1928 CATHEDRAL
BY virtue Of Q deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No, 1886, folio 129. ct sea.'
trict OF. Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will o1er foI
sale by public auction, In front 81
premises ON FRIDAY: THE dSth
pay DAY OF OF DECEMBER: 19Ss sS,s,A;r: AT 2;So .aso
scribed property In the District Of
Columbia, to-wit: Lot numbered Sew
enty-five (75l in Harry L. Lights
subdivision of lots in Block mum.
bered Twenty t20) ''Woodley Park,
as per plat recorded in the once
of the Surveyor for the District ooi oi
said Block 20 being now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxation
TERMS or SALE: All cash. A de.
poSit Of $750.OO required Of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination Of title
coenveyanci5ng. ,,. 5 r@scordains. eco rsysnu; .. y
purchaser. Terms to be compiled
with within thirty days from day oi
sale, otherwise trustees reserve thu
right to resell property at risk anC
cost of defeulting purchaser. afteI
f1ve days advertisement of such re.
Washington. D. c.. or deposit may bG
forfeited, or without forfeiting de-
posit trustees may avail themselves
of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
THE WIAsHINQT0N LOAN ANT
BY
Herbert W. Primm. Vice President
de5, 5,S,11,15,17 Trustees.
G. G. SLOAN Q CO., INC, AUCTS,
Evening star., 1953-12-11
SITUATIONS MEN Cont, ,

YOUNG MApRIED VETERAN. Will
Nloyment; do not mind long hours
have ability to learn quickly, alst
am qualified for on-the-job training
Call ia. 2-6S76. any time. Ill
COLORED MAN desires Job at service
station or any other kind Of Job
experienced RA. 6.1371.
COLORED. YOUNG MARRIED VET.
ERAN would like Q lob Of any kind
Call HU. 3-7041. 13e
Evening star., 1953-12-11
HEIP-MEN AND WOMEN
HELP-DoNAESTIc

CooKaG.H,w.. local references: live
COOK so Sos oaoUsEkEEPER, TS XII sIS''' in lovely
home; live in; wonderful accommo-
dations for some one interested in
good home. Take care of children.
We're looking for Q mature woman.
white Of. colored. who can take
aarS sanse G s sepSt ass rnoS Sece6 rfe qe
erences; might also be interested in
9 couple; call for an appointment
COOK. experienced. needed by diplo-
mats family: Only those with excel;
available or i've out. Write BOX
404.Y. Star. -13 j..
C0OK-G.H.W, experienced; lod
CooK-HoUSEKEEPER. live in. local
san OIL f Best aos Salary e. moss nHars exper ana
OF. 4-O336 after 10 asm. -l3
COUPLE FOR FAMILY OF 2-Wife
must be high-class cook; good
housekeeper; Husband should have
other Job: Beaut. quarters; salary.
G.H;W. AND COOK. must be. fond of
children; have exper. and references;
live in: l day and every other Sun.
of; $40 to start. JU. 5-S522. ia
Arl.. nice rm. KE. 8-2439. ia
G.H.W.-Laundress. no cooking; ex-
perienced. reliable. sober. Local ref
erences. 5la days. RA. 3-54S2.
AoUsEKEEPER-CooK. intelligent.
white, refined; other help; S140. mo.
Box 404-A. Star -13
LADY. settled white to do light work
in rooming house: more for home
3-9676. MCKAY 1os
MAID Mothers helper; live in.
Pleasant ?nd A. rm.: other heln; no
ironing; $50 per wk: 1Ez days of.
WA. 7-S409, o am. to 8 PINT
MAID for g.h.w. and plain cooking:
i've in; fond Of children. 1881 Holly
st. NV, ia. 9-229S. Ia
WHITE. middle-aged Christian house.
keeper. for motherless home of 3
children, ages, 6, 4ls and 10 mos;
live in. S100 per mo. Must love
children. LO. 1850: Ia
and g.h.w. Write full particulars and
references. BOX 4OO-Y. Star. III
Refined HOME for middle-aged
white woman to help mother with
small children. Ell. 6-3087. III
WHITE WOMAN. good
cleaner. plain cook. not over As yrs.
old; live in: upstairs rm.. pvt. bath:
small adult family: recent local ref.
Salary, $125. Box 76-A. Star.