davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Revolt in Bolivia
Fails; 13 Reported
Killed, 2o Injured
BY the Assoeioted Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 10
Government forces put down a
short-lived revolt in Bolivia yes
terday. Thirteen persons were
reported killed and at least 20
injured in the fighting.
The rebels, said by police to
be members of the right wing
Bolivian Socialist Falange, cap
tured and held for six hours the
big city of Cochabamba, 140
miles southeast of here. They
were driven off by armed peas
ants and oil workers loyal to
President Victor Paz Estenssoro.
Twelve persons were killed at
Cochabamba, press reports said,
and soldier was known to have
been killed in skirmishes in La
Paz, the capital.
IL Officers Flee in Plane.
Twelve junior Army officers
who fled from Cochabamba ar
rived in DC-3 airliner at Are
quipa, Peru, and asked for po-
Gtical asylum. Tney said they
were in control of the Cocha-
bamba airport when a mob of TO-
900 Loyalist Indians pushed
against the field and forced them
to escape in the plane.
The officer SAID they held pris-
oner for a brief time Juan Lech-
in. minister of labor, who hap
pened to be at Cochabamba.
Failed to Take La Paz.
An air force officer and a cadet
fed to africa, Chile, in a Bolivian
air force plane. The officer, 1t.
Luis Cordova, said the revolt
failed because LA Paz did not
fall into the hand of the revo-
lutionaries. He said the head
of the revolt was Oscar Unzaga
de la Vega.
The government said it was
in complete control of the ma
ton, but that arrests were con-
tinuing in La Paz. Among those
detained by police was the man
ager of Ell Condor radio station.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
GuiId to Hold Buzuor

The Ladies Guild of Holy
Comforter Episcopal Church,
Seventh and Oglethorpe streets
NV, will sponsor a bazaar and
turkey dinner from 5 to 8 pm
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

The Hecht Co., Arcadan Gardens, N. Randolph ST..
Adjacent to Parking Bldg, PARKington Arlington
Sorry. phone moiI orders Use your Shopping Plate
Evening star., 1953-11-10
TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON
IMPORTED BULBS

IMPORTED BULBS
Internationally Guaranteed
to Bloom
69c King Alfred Daffodils. large,
79c Giant King Alfred Daffodils,
double-noSed bulbs produce 2 flo1o-
erS to- each bulb for 49c
79c Bedding Hyacinths; pink, red,
10hite, yellotD, blue ~ for 49c
81 Holland Darwin Tulips, rainbo,o
mired - 18 for 79c
81 Breeder Tulips, mired, Is for 79c
81 Cottage Tulips, pastel mixture,
18 for 79c
81 Parrot Tulips, erotic MIXTURE,
Is for 79c
79c Giant Mrs. Krelage DaffOdils,
for 49c
81 Lily -FlOwered Tulips, mired,
Is for 79c
69c Mrs. Krelage Daffodils, creamy
1Uhite trumpet 10 for 44c
81 Triumph Tulips, n1ired, 18 for 79c
81 Early Tulips, n1ired - 1S for 79c
81 PeOny- -FlOwered Tulips, mired,
10 for 79c
SOC Wood Hyacinths (Scilld) nlired,
rs for 39c
81 Dutch Crocus, n1ired 80 for sec
soc Giant Bearded Iris, imported
niTture 10 for 39c
81 SnOwdrops, from Turkey,
so for 69c
81 Hardy Amaryllis (Hdlli), 3 for 89c
81 Hardy Poets NarciSsuS, mired,
fragrant -----------50 so for CSC
Evening star., 1953-11-10
2-DAY
Wednesday and Thursday,

Top values in hgcount cotton broadcoths better oxfo
expensive endto-end fabrics Whites colors and
derfu collarseection spread, spreadro round butte
costly singe-needle shouder-taoring. IA to IT, seev
80 to IS in the group.
Furnishings, Street Washington
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Fine Cotton FIonneIs, Washable!
3.95 SPORT SHIRTS

Save 126 fine cotton flannel shirts right at the onset
the winter season. Lightweight comfortable and as
able hanky Twoway collars peated easyaction sleeve
twobutton adjustable cuffs Solid coors and neat pattern
small, medium, large extra large.
Street Floor; Washington, SaUer Spring 0md PARKington
The Detroit tribune., 1953-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Marion v. Bonds. Atty.
705 LAWYERS Bldq.

marion v. BOndbs Any
7o5 Lawyers Bldg.
State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
ANNA LEE CAWTHON Plain
tifi. VS.. JOHNNIE B. CAWTHON
Defendant.
No. 4s7.3ol
Order OF Publication
AT q session Of said Court. held
at the Court House IN the Wayne
County Building. Ia the City OF
Detroit County Of Wayne. and
State Of Michigan, on the 22nd
day Of December, A D. 1852
Present: The Honorable Vincent
NJ Brennan Circuit Judge
II appearing By affidavit at
tached hereto that the said de-
fondant, Johnnie B. Cawthon
was a resident Of this state re-
siding al 4l5 Custer Street; in the
City Of Detroit. County Of Wayne
and State Of Michigan. and that
process has been ISSUED and thai
the same could not be served bs
reason OF his absence from oi
conccalment in this state. or BY
reason OF his continued absence
! from his place of residence:
On motion Of Marion V. Bonds
attorney for plaintiff:
1T IS ORDERED that the sale
defendant. Johnnie B. Cawihon
enter his appearance in TIN
cause on or before three g
months from tho date OF thus or
dcr or that the Bill Of Complain
fled herein be taken as confess
cd. and that the SAID order b,
served and published as REQUIRED
by law.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
| "a true copyl
EDGAR NJ BRANICIN. Clerk
BY w. G Michael.
Deputy Clerk l-3 ~
The Detroit tribune., 1953-01-03
Wayne Inter-Frat
Ball, January 10 at
Masonic TampIe

The Inter-Fraternity Ball. an
nual pre-exam activity at Wayne
University, will be held Satur-
day, Jan. 10. in the Fountain
Ballroom of the Masonic Temple,
This is tho gath dance spon-
sored by the Inter-Fratsrnify
Council. governing group for
fraferniiies on Wayne's campus.
Tommy Weldon and his orches-
ira will play for the semi
formal affair beginning at $50
pm.
Prior 10 the dance. each fra
ternity is TO decorate a panel
board for display. Theme of the
decorations will be unity Dur
ing intermission ceremonies the
panels will be Judged and prizes
awarded.
Tickets for the ball, priced at
$3.50 per couple. are on sale at
the ticket booth in the lobby Of
the Student Center. They may
also be obtained from any fra
ternity member. William Ami
don, a member of Tara fraternity,
is president of the lnter-Fratern-
ity Council.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-01-03
'1rotters to Face '53 With 219 Wins

CHICAGO. - The sensational
Harlem Globetrotters go roaring
into the new year next week
sporting the greatest record in
basketball history.
II Abe Sapsrsteins colorful
wizards of courtdom win their
next four games they will have
won rs straight contests since
they opened the current season
in October.
at present they are toting an
overall record of 2l9 consecu-
tive victories. This streak, longest
in basketball history, started on
April l3. 1852.
Included in this remarkable
record are the l4l games they
won the past summer when they
took their dazzling court show
around the world. playing through
out South America, Europe and
Far East.
The four games the Trotters
The Detroit tribune., 1953-01-03
Turtors Set
For 2-Gome
Cage Series

Idle because OF Christmas va
cation. Wayne University's bas-
ketball team doesn't see action
again until Thursday, Jan. when
the Tartars take on Illinois Teen
al the State Fair Coliseum.
Wayne also has a date in the
Coliseum with 81 Francis OF
Pennsylvania on Saturday, Jan.
10
The Tsriars took an 81 10 49
victory over Illinois Tech lasf
year and have now won five
OF the eight games in the series.
The Techawks. coached by Ed
Clancy. won seven and lost IL
last year.
The January 10 date with ST.
Francis marks the renewal Of a
series that has been dormant
since 1880. Wayne has won two
and lost one IN the rivalry
The FrankieS chalkcd up a
, mark OF 20 WINS and only six
defeats in l95l-42 under Coach
Skip Hughes. Since the Lorctto
Pa. team edged Memphis State
by l3 points as compared tC
Wayne's nine. the game rates as
a tos-up.
Wayne plays SATURDAY. Jan
IL road game with 81. Franc.
which will take the Tartars ou
OF town for the first time thn
! season.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-01-03


Far Paul Browns Cleveland
,,owns il was the second at
..,urt D' in two years to retain the
'.~r '.aTr Of World Champions, en-
s. .av.d by them on five precious
r,i I.,,,ions. II also marked the Sec
I IA wear in a row that the
r, u,ovns had entered the playoffs
.rS emerged second best.
last year the Los Angeles Rams
LAT them 24-17 on the coast. The
BROWNS defeated the Rams 1923
= 1850 for their last champion
ship
psrkers young. husfling
,lsyen was not 10 be denied
Sunday and sparksd by the
orssi running Of Bob Horen-
schemsyer. PAT Harder. Doak
walker and even Bobby LaYne.
their ofienss topped Otto Cra-
hams every effort.
Detroit's line, best in the league,
rroyed Just that Sunday as it
outplayed the Cleveland line
three quarters of the game, and
The Detroit tribune., 1953-01-03

oattled on a par the other Is
minutes. Time after time. the Lion
line threw Cleveland runners and
passers for tremendous and time
ly losses.
Although the gentlemen up
'front.' were outstanding. Jimmy
Doran, sensational defensive end.
was a standout until he left the
game with an injury. II appeared
that he was a member of the
Browns backfield on many oc-
casions.
Defroif's record of IL out of
20 for the season Is best in
|. professional football. They won
six exhibition gsmess while los
ing only three during the reg
ulsr season. Paul Browns boys
fell before the onslaught of the
Lions in an exhibition game in
September.
Playing the Browns their first
regular scheduled league contest
since the Browns joined the Ma
tional Football league last Nov.
2. the Lions stopped them with
practically the same score as
Sundays game. l7-6. Briggs Sta
dium drew its second largest
football crowd in history on Nov.
as only the San Francisco 49ers
game two weeks earlier outdrew
them by about 500.
LaYns Scores
Bobby Layne sneaked over for
the Lions first touchdown in the
second quarter with Harder con-
verting to give the Lions a TO
lead which they held until the
third quarter when they increased
il with another touchdown on a
brilliant 66 yard run by, Walker.
Again Harder converted to make
the score l4-0.
Early in the fourth quarter,
after being pushed back from
the Lions goal couple of times.
the Browns Chick Jagade, crush
ing fullback. completed 81 yard
drive with buck over from the
10 yard line for six points. Lou
Groza who missed three field
goal attempts during the day,
kicked the extra point.
Shortly thereafter, the Browns
were knocking on the Lions door
again with AZ yard run by
Marion Motley placing the ball
on the Lions five yard line. On
the next two plays the Browns
lost II yards. First Motley was
dropped for five yard loss and
Graham. unable TO spot a re-
ceiver, was tossed for a IL yard
loss.
Harders field goal in the
fourth quarter was a 37-yard
kick and gave the Lions insurance
that eventually wasn't needed to
give them the World Champion
shin of Football.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-01-03

need in order to chalk up a
record Of rs in a row by New
Years Day are scheduled for
White Plains. N. Y. Pittsburgh.
Columbus and Richmond. Ind.
After that they launch the
1858 phase Of their long sched-
ule, in Milwaukee on Jan. |.
Led by the inimitable Goose
Tatum and Capt. Marques
Haynes. the Globetrotters are rid
ing the crest of the greatest rec
ord OF all time. They hope Ia
keep rolling in the same manner
throughout 1853 Owner Coach
Saperstein is sure they will. lie
says:
Il am confident that 1853 will
be our greatest year in history
The team is getting better all the
time and definitely attracting
bigger crowds. AT least two mil
lion people should see us during
1858"
The Detroit tribune., 1953-01-03
Detroit Lions 'Roor' to Pro Football Title

Vf IN THE AIR: Manhattans JunIus Kellogg
tss1cft) with both feet on the xround Ieoks more
tnaa s-htsie amazed Frank seIvy tzsD and A. ID.
Bennett tzz) nght for the rebound during last wees
H.f~FurmAn basektbaii classic at New Yerks Msdi-
con Square Garden. tEewspress PhoteJ
The Detroit tribune., 1953-01-03
Women Clubs Give
Awards to Wayne

Two Detroit womenS clubs
have announced the current hold =
ers of their yearly scholarships
to Wayne University students.
Mildred Johnson. 6343 Goth.
Is attending on a scholarship
contributed by the Alirusa Club
OF Detroit. Miss Johnson is in
the College of Nursing.
The Detroit Business Women's
Club scholarship was awarded
to Dorothy Laska. 1888 Park. a
student in the School Of Business
Administration.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-01-03
Layne, Doak, Pat" ,
Youthful Linesmen,
Too Much For Vets

Loyal fans OF the Detroit Lions were rewarded with
hair faith and courage Sunday as the young team of Rud
w parker their payo for the World Championship
.; .h the Cleveland Browns, TT.
Upwards of $4,000 fans, including over 5000 IoyaI
n.troiters travelled to Cleveland for the NAV
oH Il was the first championship for the Lions in II
years. their last and only champions being the 1885
Evening star., 1953-12-12

Splendidly kept: $3.50. Call Sat. and
Sun. after 3 pm. weekdays after
Evening star., 1953-12-12
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, attention - Small
businesses. books opened, kept to
date, all statements and tax re-
turns; reasonable rates. TU. 2-6946.
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started,
kept: part time: tax returns: prompt
reas. Refs. JU. 9-5407
BAKER, reliable. white. thoroughly
sXperieneeedd bench man; references
CARPENTSER FoREMAN-supt.. COM
mercial; sSssidential' available now
sToCKMAN. guard or watchman, on
SSsffi SSrf nisRt isf%'''s or day. s'H Box 41s-z.
MN NAN WOULD LIKE JOB as truck
drive, or as shipping clerk co
Men ISeSs; svaiidSie aatse ior e nom. eleanins ns
Jobs. THE SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Light Corps. ME S-4532
OFFICE MANAGER, ,exper. cashier.
Jan. 2. ia: a-7F55. IA.
YOUNG MAN, 20, college education.
desires responsible position. Box
pisiBILEp iisi1IL SSaS; VETERAN desiring part
time work; typing. general ONCE;
references; salary secondary. Phone
DU. 7-0433. IL"
EXPER. COLLEGE GRAD. with accts.
BACKGROUND. desires position as acct.
or admin. asst. in a growing con-
cern. 10, 5-425I. 12'
ANY PART-TIME JOB ewes: and
week end; have car. 10. 1854.
COLORED. YOUNG MARRIED VET
ERAN would like lob of any kind.
Call HU. a-7941. 13s
COLORED MAN wants Job wash win
dows. clean yards and Easements.
ALLEN. DE. 2-0765. 13'
Evening star., 1953-12-12
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

S PgPPIEs. @ female. Axe, EXCEL
scSfTY ssSfHi YU RUPPiEs. PiEseC mos. as beau
ties. Axe; show stock. Lu. 2-3s4a.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. 4 mos. Christi
mas; Axe. wormed and shots. 10.
FRENCH PO0DIEs: black minia-
lures; 9 mos, Grandsons Pulaski
Masterpiece. N. Y. Ho. 2-7S43.'
SKYE TERRIER PuPPIEs-ch. line:
pick up your devoted pet before the
COCKER dSsRi r PUPPTss.. nPPTss. Axe pediereed
from Champion stock; black: 5 wks.
old. Will hold for Xmas. ia. 2-2577.
CHIHUAHUA PUPS for Xmas; q i've
little toy; all colors: $35 up. Annap-
oils, Md. Colonial S-2934. IA
to- warm your heart
blacks: Axe. JE. 4-061s. la
COCKER PUPS. Axe req; sweet dis.
r; ready Tor Xmas Xmas. JU. f 9.5iss. ip. Mis -Ai'
PUPPIES, Norwegian elkhound, the
ideal dog for Christmas and al
ways. Colonial 3-4562. Annapolis.
POoDhE PUPPIES, miniature. males.
Axe: show possibilities: cutter and
more beautiful than you can i'm
agine. Buy for Xmas. CO. 5-5544.
liz
purebred. reg, 2 mo.
old; grand sire and erand dam
are international champions: 8
champions in immediate family.
peri. silver gray color; price. Sll0.
JE. 3-lTOl. Ia
COOKERS, Axe. blond or black fe-
male. blond male. Deposit will hold
for Santa. JE. 2-0121. Ia
silver miniature female.
Axe, Venda Blakeen breeding.
champion stock. LO. 5-s141. ---l3
BOSTON TERRIER, 5 mos, male:
shots, Axe. Will hold until Christ
mas. JE. 4-4452. --13
(Continued on Nezt Pass)
Evening star., 1953-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS ron sALR

FUkNITu uRE - 30s Hollywood bed
foam rubber; dinette set. rosewood
with server; desk, pine, modern, wal
nut finish, HE. 4-596O.
FURNITURE - viii sacrifice twir
bedrm. suite, carved flreside bench
radio-record player, portable type.
writer, kneehole desk, chairs, rugs
lamps. misc. articles. OIL. 4-0947
II:
FURNITURE-Small dining table. sill.
ver tea service. china-marble lamp
triple mirror. WO. 6-S462. Call Sun
only any time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hide-A-Bed
used times: original price $3.50
sell $165: very attrac. OIL. 2-2405
FURNITURE Frigidaire auto. wash.
er: 3-pc. bedrm. suite complete. ano
gxl3 broadloom rug with pad. ia
FURNfTURE-Liv.. din, bedrnl. furn
to private party, reasonable. DE
FURNiififURE-5-rms.. 1s-in. admiral nj
TV console: 1850 Frigidaire refgr
FukNfTGRE-studio iAi NffIisis: .eouches.- -aa dres.
sers. chairs. end tables, odds and
ends. sold as is, SEE JANIToR.
FGRNrTURE tEiS 4 HI For EFFICIENCY. apt
FURNiTURESS-pc. Kroehler liv
S35. WA. 1880 La
FURNITURE-Small walnut dinette
set, good cond. Call 10. 2-5S4C
Sat. or after l pm. Sun. Ia
FuRNITURE-2-be -bedrm. apt. CON-
pletely furn. in modern blond ma.
pie. Chinese. Japanese and china,
ware; figurines and silks: electTica
appliances; all practically new Lin.
ems and throw rugs; kit. utensils
Cal be seen after q am. at 421C
2Sth ST., Mount Rainier, Nd. UN
4-O27l. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-12
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN
RooKKEEPER, typi.

ASSISTANT BOoKKEEPER. typist,
desires general office work; white,
capable. HO. 2-0427. 13%
BIO KEEPER, college bus, adminis-
tration plus 10 yrs exper. in neld.
Construction or mercantile, double
taxes Government labor reports etc.
hand ONCE machinery. Ho. 3
GIRL wants ants typine at home. pick UP
and delivery. LU. 2-500S.
GIRL, colored, wants Job as card
puncher. typist, salesgirl, store
helper. nursemaid. HU. 3-5S5a.
GIRL DESIRES CAFETERIA WORK
Ssn Or d1y,f Yrf ToTsss TyoTSss days Wk'; 1s e1ser'
KEY PUNCH oPER.. experienced
(colored). desires .full-time position:
elevator oper; or fountain girl; have
NURSE, companion. housekeeper, pre-
fer elders; 60 anywhere; refs. ex-
Rf4psT Sh4sRsed cLtkkTYPIsr IA; S5TSIS; vTs 14 of.
fice and public contact, exper" neat,
prefer NV. or s. S. area. JU.
eSaG' rTPiNG IN HoME-Fast. accurate,
exper. stencil, ditto; pickup and de-
livery Call TE. 6-5S33. J2"
WANTED ENVELOPES to address by
hand or typewriter at home. VIC, g.
ATTENTION. EMPLOYERS-n you
are looking for an ambitious. re-
SponSihle. career-minded young
Women OF 30 with managereai back
ground. unencumbered, own car,
free to travel for prospectus, DU.
1904 after pm. la
Evening star., 1953-12-12
FLAGSTONE
STONE WORK
Walls. Patios. Walks

WaIiS' FatloS. walks
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED,
cleaned and waxed; old floors made
FkSom koSms ssnSad sASgNS spprSs and s1d sEsnhps
my own work. L. D. HAWKINS.
F2ooksS 2Si ssS7cLL CLEANED. DI1a wAxED; VAN,
and windows washed; painting
Prices, reas. Ii. 4-2065 or Ii.
FIook SANDING and refinisRing,
exper. mech, work guar, free est,
FLOOR s4NDiNG. FIN. New New. &c So a.
IT.; old. foc and up: free est: work
guar. c, l.. HINSON, Ii. 3-754s.
FLOOR SANDING and finishing. by
expert; rooms, painted; prompt;
reasonable work. Call AID. 2-S6T7
FURNITURE refnishing and repair.
1n i9s' 1s5 5sa class; reasonable PRICES
GENERAL REPAIRs. painting. pias.
tering. carpentry work. roof paint.
PRINTZ. Ii. 4-151I
LIGHT HAULING, pickup and de,
HsFy yeTy rss sssvfs AcksN saS XheS e. ssss6 any pe
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGiNG
:. 1s 6. R1pEsouR, Du. % 1885. ss4ii Mis
PAINTING, interior and exterior
reasonable; free estimate. MIR
DAVIS. Ii. 4-S311. 13s
PAINTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cial and residential; satisfactory =,
yrs. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA. 6-9703
PAINTING interior. exterior. ire,
est. Call A. DOMINCK. ia. 2-6S30
weekdays after 5; all day sunday
PAINTING, papering, first-class work
manship: work done Immediately
Mr.. POAT. RA. 3-5643. Is.
PAINTING PAPERING,. INTERIOR
exterior For reasonable estimate
call JU 9-4771 or JU 5-4219 Il:
p PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing: reas. prices; free estimates
work guar. WADE, EX. 3-9633 IA
x iAINTING-Color. in the home; in
terror and exter.; residential ant
commercial; wall paper removing
no drinking; honest work. AD
lPAINTiiiNlG, PAPERING, fioor finish
ing; expert mechanic; guaranteed
work. DE. 2-2345. BuRLESoN 4
"SHA'
Evening star., 1953-12-12
MIScELLAllEoUS FOR SALT

REFGR.-New. SIT. General Electric
from builders sample house. S135.
NE So642l. Ewes. and week ends.
Ju. b-O42l. LA
REFGR.. Gibson, 4 Gu. IT,: also ma
hogany end tables. couch. hot plate,
etc 4620 Macarthur blvd, Apt. 1O7.
EN-. 2-0623 after 4:3O. lis
REFRG.. Frigidaire. apt. size and
medium, not 2 yrs. old. Call AID.
RoAsTER-Eiec,. Nesco. with cab
ine., auto. timer, grill and broiler.
like new. Reas. TIA. 9-1O49. -13
RUG-9x12. wool hooked and pad,
Sas; sasi; jss sensis slsoss Sc luxe ironer. exsel
RIGS. Kirman. Never used: does So not
fit room. About 1lx21. Cost $3.50.
win sacrif, for 81 100. Can be seen
at MANoUKIAN BROS. 1916 Conn.
RUG. antique Tabriz Persian carpet,
APPROX. 9xl2. Also z Persian carpets.
various sizes: May be seen from
Thayer. lc"G ave. Silver Spring. ~.
RUGS, very slightly used; all wool;
12x16: originally S414. 40; will sell
both for $275 or best offer. 10.
RUG. sOiP, Beauty. sx15, Chinese e1a gray
Eesy ors fs'sn IN fSSf sSnd .pp7
si.lSo; $575 or best Offer. pu.
RUG%i1x14. original price S4oo.
rose; sacrifice; pad incl. $3.50. ia.
RUGS~oriental. excel. cond., 5xs;
Shiraz. 4x7: Bidjar. 5x6hs. domestic.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

COOK, white: live in: exper.; loca
REL; no Laundry; min. wage $35 VII
LIGHT HOUSE KEEPER AND LAUN
DkESS-Live in: would like fire.
week week ends. Good ref. Phone TU. 2
Il EXPERIENcED cleaner and aa irone,
SPANISH LADY wants Job Will
diplomat: 3 days Q week. co, s
CoLoRED- GIRL desires s.h.w. an,
Snl,e iiahe care nloo fall or part time: re-
NEAT, RELIABIIEE' GIRL desires gen.
eral housework and child care; S25
2 days. LU. 4-3765.
GIRL wants g.h.w.: good refs. HU
WOMAN. colored, desires days work
f9nd Szo Ct children; good reference
COLORED GIRL, neat, desires gen
GIRL desires gen. housework or chile
care on Sat. Willing to stay somt
GIRL, coIored. desires I child car,
Cali Ii. 6-6323 any time. Is.
WOMAN, colored; laundress anC
cleaner desires days work. CO. 5.
CoIoRED WOMAN wants gen. INV
Mon, through Friday. Good ref
CoIoRED LADY desires housework,
on days week, with ref. Ii. 4-S648.
COLORED WOMAN desires regular
2 days a week: work CThurs. and
Fri.); exper.. ref. HO. 2-59O6.
housework 5 days week. Ii. 6-6462
GIRL, colored, desires light honse-
work or baby sitting. AID. 2-9149.