davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
Social WhirI

Hello! It's been a few weeks
since we've given you anything on
the social life of the students of
MEIS. So without any further fan
fare We'll try to get you up to date
now.
Harriet Ward had a party dur
ing the inteTmission of the Christ
mas dance, December %. Ricky
Kiel had a party after the same
dance. Freshmen attending the
dance were invited to these two
parties. Among those present
were: Carol Kimmel, Billy Webb,
Rhea Ireland, Mike Messick, Mary
Ellen Powell, Lorraine Davis.
Carolyn Masten, Joe Garbutt, Bev-
erly Thawley, Barbara KINNEY.
Ricky Kiel and Harriet Ward.
Following the dance of Decem-
Der 20, Obbie Reed gave party.
His guests were juniors and SEN
iors. Among them were: Hugh
Brian Fleming, Kay Wood, June
Diesem, Dicky Miller, Pat Smith,
Eugene Robertson, Buddy Jester,
Connie Lord, and Joan KentOn.
New Years Eve is quite a party
night for everyone and the kid
dies at MHS are no exception. On
this occasion DelOres Slacum, Bon
ME Burton, and Hugh Brian Elem
ing all had parties. Dolores was
small but nice affair, while Bon
ME had almost fifty guests at
hers. Iiugh Brian had over a hun
dred guests at his party.
Well, enough about parties. Now
it's time to present Mr.. Senior
and here he is.
Mr.. SENIOR
Hair-Eugene Robertson
Eyes-Hugh Fleming
Ears. B. WEIGH
NOse-Dick Miller
MOuth-Glenn Pase
Shape of Face-JOe Rosenweiz
Dimples-GeOrge Howard
Hands-Jimmy Gooden
Feet-Jim Young
Physique-Dick Williams
Voice-DOnald Beebe
PERSONAL---VERY. Clarence Coffman
Smile-Gerald Swain
Poise-ROy TaWes
Athletics-Wilson Jones
During the Christmas HOLIDAYS
June Diesen, Dolores Paouette
June Coffin, and Connie Lord took
trip to Wilmington and spent
the day there. They all had a good
time.
Recently we got a letter from
Joan Haley, one of our ex-students
who transferred to Long Island
New York. She misses her friends
in Milford and would appreciate
a few letters from her old friends
Her address is:
Miss Joan Haley
So Woodbury. Road
Huntington, Long Island
New York, New York
Well that's about all for now
Remember, if you have any social
news for the school paper, tell MS
about it. See you next week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
The Birthday Purfy

This-a-da week-a-da, the Birth
day-a-da Party is fOr-a-da two
and one-a-da fresh
man. Here-a-da they arcadia.
January-a-da 31-Hannah (Seri-
ous) Taylor.
February-a-da 3-Kay Peterman,
Willie Buchanan.
Happy - da Birthday a da!"
says the MHS News-a-da staff-a-da.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
N. H. S. News stuH

- ANSNWS SlSlul
Editor ........:.............. Theodore 7. Yerkes
Manasins Editor ........ Barbara ]. Walls
pose EDITOR ''..'''................... Sue WileUS
Pose Editor Assistants
Sylvia Deputy, Rebu MaekIin
OTIS Sports EditoF...............Solly Pierce
Girls Sports Editor Assisiunf-
Mary EvGns
Boys Sports Editor ............ Karl Western
Heed Prootrsoder .............. Elaine Coffin
Head Proofrsoder Assistunt-
Charlotte WIsvs
REPORTERS
Eloine White, Pearl Shepard, Joyce
Sewage, janet cIuyvilIe, Shirley
Hudson, Betty Jane Hollis
lYPists,.'.......TheTesu Mereier, Connie lord
Adviser ......---..............- Thande9s z. Pyno
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
Club News
Dlstributive Educational Club

Around Milford High School
there is a club known as the d.
E. Club. Last month they held a
meeting in which they elected their
officers and planned their activi-
ties for 1854. Their officers are:
President, Charles Shockley;
Vice-President, Hugh Fleming:
Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy
Roberts; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mar
vel Pierce.
Junior Student Council
On December IS the Junior Stu
dent Council held a dance. Stu
dents from the seventh, eighth.
and ninth grades were invited.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29

Connie Travers: ITO get rid of
my braces.
Eleanor Prettyman: Study hard
err.
Danny Webster: ITO do nv
homework every night.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29

More workers are now engaged
in marketing Of farm products
than in farm production itself ac-
cOrding to a recent u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture report on
marketing and transportation of
farm products.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Three Movies On
Next Wednesday

Historic New England" "Dis-
trict Of Columbia" and Meeting
The Challenge" are the movies to
be shown at the East Cleveland
Library on Wednesday evening,
February 10th, at 8 p. m. "Historic
New England" is a chronological
reminder of New England's 200
years. 1t emphasizes the economical
and geographical significance of
the six New England States, and
their contribution to the United
States and the world at large.
District of Columbia" is an
overall picture of our nations
Capitol with closeup shots of the
White House, government build
ings, famous memorials, the Ar
lington National Cemetery, and
historic Mount Vernon. Meeting
The Challenge" presents a COM
prehensive picture survey of the
history, development and opera
tion of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad from the days Of the
Conestoga wagon and one of its
earliest locomotives to the present
time, including many scenic views
OF the countryside through which
the railroad operates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

Among the items receiving top
priority in a full length preview
of the year ahead are Civil De-
fense first aid, blood recruiting
the recognition and encouragement
Of new businesses in East Cleve-
land, continued cooperation with
support Of churches committee in
citizenship cultivation, sympa-
thetic cooperation with juvenile
problems, and the contemplated
city-wide cleanup campaign sug-
gested for this spring.
Both blood recruiting and first
aid are closely identified with Civil
Defense, but both also have a very
practical application in the every
day pursuits of the average indi-
vidual," states Chairman Alex
ander.
"One Of the most perplexing
subjects of the day." he points
out, "is the ever present and puz-
ling problem of getting more
people to do their share in city
where voluntary effort is so essen
tial in the normal conduct of COM
munity life. Only a small number
of citizens contribute time, thought
and effort (about 1920 in the con-
duct of voluntary organizations
The same relatively few individu-
also seem to be in evidence when
ever help is needed in this field"
"The sixty-four dollar question
seems to be, as phrased by Clar-
ence Rauch, Kiwanis Club Presi-
dent, What can be done to dis
tribute the responsibility of our
voluntary institutions to a larger
number of heads and hands"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Kiwanis Outlines Its Public And
Business Affairs Agenda For 1854

The Kiwanis Club of East Cleve-
land has put into outline what it
hopes will guide the organizations
ties in 1854. The committee COM
Public and Business Affairs activi-
Charles A. Carran, DR.. Otto j.
Korb, Nelson F. Leist, Robert
Lucas, Robert Neiss, Ellsworth
Shumate, James Sullivan, Horace
Weaver and Arthur Yerty have
listed a full length preview of the
year ahead.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Head Committees

Commodore William Hildebrandt
Of the Gordon Shore Boat Club has
appointed the following members
of the club as chairmen of COM
mittees:
Racing-Lament Munson; Fish
ing-Adam Petrie; entertainment
Fred Carver; harbor-Freeman
Rose; safety-Fred Heintz; audit
ing-Morley Winters; membership
Cirkel.
Greater Cleveland Boating Asso-
citation delegates - Leonard Vein
traub and George Weston.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
TREASURE CHEST
OF OLD QUILTS

The Women Of the Church of
Calvary Lutheran Church will
open their Wednesday, February
10th meeting with a devotional
theme "Lutheran's in South East
ASIA" given by Mrs. Clarence
Fauble, at 11:00 a. M, after which
luncheon will be served by Mrs.
Dale Quisno, Mrs. w. S. Purnell
and Mrs. Kenneth Hiner.
At 200 p. m. a pageant Grand
mas Treasure Chest" will have
Mrs. Earl Vonada as narrator.
The Grandmother will be Mrs.
Stella Gamble and her nine grand
daughters, Mrs. Leslie Aspelin,
Mrs. Walter Graber, Mrs. Lloyd
Herman, Mrs. John Corwin, Mrs.
Earl Croucher, Mrs. John Luth-
ringer, Mrs. Joe. Havreberg, Mrs.
Lauri Hanel and Mrs. Alfred
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
DANCING

We've doubled our attendance
in two weeks" reports Ralph Nor
man, who with Norman Scott is
offering dancing Sunday evenings
at Fosters, 1929 Euclid ave. A
12-piece orchestra provides the
music.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

Hanel. A trio, Mrs. Edwin Truhan,
Mrs. Clifford Messal and Mrs.
John Grohne will lead the group
singing of favorite songs.
There will be display Of quilts
and anyone having any counter
pane, comforter or handmade bed
spread of interest is welcome to
bring them.
Anyone interested is most well
come to attend. There will be pro-
fessional child care.
The evening program at 7:45
will be condensation of the after
noon program with Mrs. John
Fleck, Misses Margo and Sue
Friend, and Barbara Walker TAX
ing part. The devotional period
will be conducted by Mrs. Jessie
Walker.
The Women's Missionary Socie-
ty of Hope Lutheran Church, 2222
Taylor rd. will meet at the Church
Thursday p.m., February 18th, for
members and guests.
Rev. o. G. Grotefend will speak
on "A Few Drops of Water"
Desert at 1:30-Meeting at 200.
PLAN MARIAN
YEAR SERVICES
The st. Philomena Women's
Guild is sponsoring an Holy Hour
to be held in the Church, Euclid
at Eddy rd., the first Sunday of
each month during the entire Mar
ian Year. Devotions will start at
2:30 pm. and close with Benedic-
tion at $3.50 pm. This is not only
for members, every one is invited.
The WSCS of Windermere
Methodist Church will meet We'd
nesday, February 10 at 10:45 am.
for their monthly business meet
ing.
Mrs. C. o. McGraw will lead
devotions, entitled, Remember
Now" at noon in the Junior Chapel
Mrs. Arthur Brubaker will sing.
Luncheon will be served at 1:45
by Circle 2, Mrs, Wilbur Lawrence
Chairman. Following lunch, Mrs.
E. o. Trescott will conclude her
series of lectures on women of
the Bible" This has been a de-
lightful experience, and all women
in the area are cordially invited
to come and hear her.
Circle 5, Mrs. Joseph Middagh,
chairman, will hold a bake sale.
Child-care will be provided.
Daughters Of st. Ursula hold
their annual membership tea in
Merici Hall, Ursuline College Sun
day, February at 800 pm. Rev.
William B. Gallagher of st. Francis
of Assist Church will be guest
speaker. Mrs. Frank V. Moran,
membership chairman, is in charge
of the tea, assisted by Mrs. Royal
c. Riedinger, president, and all
presiding board members. Hostess
es at the tea table will be, Miss
Anne Orgel, Mrs. Joseph B. Kerby,
1926 st; Mrs. Charles j. Patter-
son and Mrs. Donald G. Miller.
The group will change the reg
ular formal this month and hold
their meeting on Tuesday, Febru-
ary at 1870 in the East Ohio Gas
Co. Auditorium. The topic will be,
pennsylvania Dutch Cookery with
a Buckeye Flavor"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Church News

Miss Mollie Strachan will take a
Young Adult group of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church via film
and imagination in her presenta-
ton of the British, Isles February
7th at 8 p. m. at the parsonage.
Miss Strahan for the past % years,
has served the British Consulates
in Cleveland and Detroit. Young
people from the church are meet
ing there at 2:30 p. m. Sunday,
February 1st to attend the Youth
Rally at Old Stone Church. The
rally is sponsored by the Cuyahoga
County Christian Youth Fellow
ship of Cleveland Church Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Bernard Karl, honorary
Mexican Counsel, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the
Woman's Society at the Church of
the Cross, Wednesday, February
10th at 80 p. m. Her subject will
be Mexico" illustrated by slides
Of scenes Of that country. She will
also sing Mexican songs with her
own guitar accompaniment. Busi-
ness meeting, as usual at 10 a. M,
followed by luncheon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S.
Lolita, 1646 Lockwood ave-, a girl,
Dianne Suzette, January 18th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Bishop cIair...
CONTINUED from Page One)

parts of the world in recent months,
said that they had been asked the
same questions by people who are
eager to know the extent of Sena-
tor McCarthy's influence In his
own country.
Bishop Clair, only son Of
Methodist Bishop in the history OF
the church to be elected also to the
office, walked in the footsteps of
his late father on much of his
African tour which lasted from
January 8 to April 4. His father
was bishop in Liberia for II years.
Bishop Clair stated that what
impressed him about the African
natives was their familiarity with
the advances of modern science
machinery, radio, means OF COM
munication and travel, etc, in con-
trast to their primitive manner
of living. while they live in to-
days world" he said, "at the
time they live as their fathers
lived hundred years ago, in many
instances"
Bishop J. w. E. Bowen OF At
lanta was appointed to the Coun-
mittee, while Bishop Willis }.
King, former college and theologi-
cal seminary president, was named
to the Methodist Board of Educa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
CHICAGO NEGRO BIRTH Rate
IS Times GREATER Than WHITES
Welfare RPORT SHOWS
Colossal 249 Per Cent Increase
Reported For Decade

Negro) women of child bearing are
living in Chicago accounted for the
increase. At the same time there
was 6 per cent decrease in the
number of white women in the
same age category. The age group
was set at Is to Al.
Despite the fact that Negroes
constituted 20 per cent of the
births in Cook county Gall of Chi
cago is situated here) during 1851,
the survey disclosed that maternity
beds are virtually unavailable for
Negroes in two of three hospitals.
Most of the Negro births-52 per
cent were delivered at County hos
pital during 1851. The hospital
was so overcrowded that in several
instances new mothers with made
quate knowledge of carrying for
themselves or for the babies were
sent home "the evening of the first
day after delivery if they were
able to get out of bed," the study
indicated.
Besides Cook county. Illinois Re-
search, Provident, and Evanston
Community hospital handled some
80 per cent of Negro births during
1851. About one-third of the col
ored mothers who gave birth at
County hospital were able to pay
for services at other hospitals, but
were unable to obtain space be-
cause of their race.
The study recommended that
more hospitals remove intake
limitations based on race" and ad-
nit Negro doctors to staff assign
ments.
Cooperating with the Welfare
Councils research department in
the study were the Chicago and
state health departments. Indoors
ing the survey were the Chicago
Medical Society and the Chicago
Hospital Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

Of the equal protection of the
laws. Because of the obvious i'm
portance Of the question present
ed, the court took jurisdiction.
2. Argument was heard in the
1852 term, and re-argument was
heard this term on certain ques-
tions propounded by the court.
3. Reargument was largely de-
voted to the circumstances sur
rounding the adoption of the Four
teenth Amendment in 1868. It COW
cred exhaustively consideration of
the amendment in Congress, ratifi-
cation by the states, then existing
practices in racial segregation, and
the views of proponents and op-
ponents of the amendment. This
discussion and our own investiga-
ton convince us that, although
these sources case some light, it
is not enough to solve the prob
lem with which we are faced. At
best, they are inconclusive. The
most avid proponents of the post
war amendments undoubtedly in
tended them to remove all legal
distinctions among "all persons
born or naturalized in the United
States" Their opponents, just as
certainly, were antagonistic to both
the letter and the spirit of the
amendments and wished them to
have the most limited effect. What
others in Congress the state leg
islature had in mind cannot be de-
termined with any degree of GER
tainty.
An additional reason for the in
elusive nature of the amendments
history, with respect to segregated
schools, is the status of public edu-
cation at that time. (4) In the
South, the movement toward free
common schools, supported by gen.
eral taxation, had not yet taken
hold. Education of white children
was largely in the hands of private
groups. Education of Negroes was
almost non-existent, and practic-
ally all of the race was illiterate.
In fact, any education of Negroes
was forbidden by law in some
states. Today, in contrast, many
Negroes have achieved outstanding
success in the arts and sciences as
well as in the business and profess
sional world. 1t is true that public
education has already advanced fur
Their in the North, but the effect
of the amendment on Northern
states was generally ignored in the
congressional debates. Even in the
North, the conditions of public edu-
cation did not approximate those
existing today. The curriculum was
usually rudimentary; ungraded
schools were common in rural
areas; the school term was but
three months year in many
states; and compulsory school at
tendance was virtually unknown.
AS a consequence, it is not sur
prising that there should be so
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Utica
CONTINUED from Page One)

1AOhA = OoS OS(
of an improvement program at
the Utica Institute on which has
been spent nearly half-million
dollars. These improvements make
the Utica Institute one of the most
modern and best equipped high
school for Negroes in the state.
The final program will be held
Monday, May "a, at 10 a. m. The
speaker will be DR.. c. A. Berry of
Alcorn College. There are "a men,
bers of the graduating class. Top
honor student is Miss Ann Lus-
ter. The second highest honor goes
to Miss Rachel Lee.
The public is cordially invited to
attend any or all Of these programs.
]. D. Boyd,
Superintendent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
TextOf
CONTINUED from Page One)

: CONTINUED from Page One)
ware case, the Supreme Court Of
Delaware adhered to that doctrine
but ordered that the plaintiffs be
admitted to the white schools be-
cause of their superiority to the
Negro schools.
The plaintiffs contend that seq
regated public schools are no t
equal" and cannot be made equal"
and that hence they are deprived
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

CHICAGO, May II, Especially
Negro births in Chicago increased
more than six times that of white
during the period 1942-52, a study
by the welfare council of Metro
politan Chicago revealed last week.
According to the study, there was
a 249 per cent increase for the
years for Negroes as compared to
only 40 per cent for whites during
the same period.
A 60 per cent increase in the
number of non-white (almost all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

TROPHIES FOR THE AND woMENDug the National
nd fGoa Wme o
ron H
t HNond from is of
loot
joins The CoC o
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

famous Negro patriot speaks out boldly against
the drift of country toward what he calls moral
faltering" and "nsipid patriotism" he forciby
of such road in deeply moving message for every
American, regardless of creed, age
he has held positions Of great responsibility in
a Welfare WORKS. s"d he been
form and radio HIS deiona GSs %
ousa and professional organizations
many years and all other anti
democracy movements
Of his al 1 bd1 r ,ev ssvssS s
for his popular reception % before more than 500
the n s M % s :r
delinquency.
Mr. Albright resides in Nashville, Tennessee.
Office Of the Commanding
by the White building of civilian and military
A~nir. "s.s Of s the Veterans A
wa,1 &C. sssd s os.a ''
Urban League Ms~ss. the board
nese A. & l. Research Improved Benevolent and
Senior con.t.n Albright
FOR APPREANCE BOOKINGS, CALL OR WRITE
JACKSON ADVOCATE
4o6@ PARISH AVE PHONE 2-1e17
JACKSON, MISS.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

CHAIRS t5). mahogany. fiddle back;
] mahogany server. Reasonable. RA
S.1452. go
Evening star., 1954-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

OFFICE FURNITURE-one 6ax32 in.
and one 54x;sa -in.. 5-drawer exeeu-
tive desks with hs-in. plate-glass
tops; in excellent condition, $50
each; 2 swivel arm chairs. ST. each:
phone s1sa'sp' to snaifS = Ma sasI5 EASE 1851 ssi
Maine ave. s.w 30
OUTBOARD MOTOR: 2 h.p., Seabee:
good condition; $40. Can between
5-Iu pm, 10. 2-2391. I'll
PIANO, baey grand. chickering: ma
hogany finish; excellent condition.
CAN ia. 1890. go
PIANOS, new spinet pianos by Estey.
Fine tone quality. S465. Regulariy
S6a5. Among many values at
KITS. 1880 g st. NV, RE.
7-6@l2. -s5
PIANOS-we have q few slightly
used and floor sample spinetS and
consoles that We are offering at re-
auctions Easy terms JoRDAN,.:SS,
S.aiom G and asss g; oeorEia n;a ave, AVE-
Silver Spring tJU 5-l105l Down
town store open Monday and Thurs
day ewes Silver Spring store open
every evening.
PIANo-Your chance to pick UP q
genuine Krahauer. Apt. size. full
length keyboard. Only S400. To
LASpcIt Nall En-. O-IuS.s
PIANO Here is a real bargain
Erand-new fun keyboard Gulbransen
see this wonderful instrument before
you buy. Terms as low as 10eo
down and 3 years to pay. CAMPBELL
MUSIC co. HOS G st. NV. DI,
PIANOS-used uprights, S45 anu up.
Also values in used spinets and con-
library Open Mon. and Thurs ewes,
PTAN0S-Cable. lined oak console.
new cond.. reaS. Recond. uprights,
$95 up. JU. 9-4629. go,
PIANOS-Brand new standard make
Mahogany finish. 10-year guarantee.
and consoles. ST, 3-sSO0. PIANO
MART. 1918 7th st. NV. tjust above
the library. Open Mon. and Thurs.
PiANos FOR RENT-spinets and
pianos. PIANO MART. io15 7th st,
NV. ST $4,000, Open Mon. and
PIANO late model full keyboard
spinet, S325. Good cond and fully
guaranteed. KITS, 1880 G st,
pIIAisNiosH Iisi re For R2NT-only S.S SIS down.
SIS mo-. tho hauling chareel puts a
new spinet piano in your home on
our famous CHASE
plan. KITS. 1880 G st. NV RE.
1-62l2. go
PIANO; 90" Chickering Bros. mahog-
tone; $575. EN-. 1878. w26
Plano. small upright Story & Clark,
dark walnut: excel. cond. S365. HA.
o-1GlS 80
PIANOS FOR RENT-RentaI or pur-
chase rental plan. JORDAN'S. cor
| ner. 18th and G. SITS. tPhone ST
| 3-9400l. and 1892 Georgia ave-
Silver Spring tphone JU. 5-11n5l.
| Silver Spring store open every eve
ming. Downtown store open Monday
and Thursday evenings
Evening star., 1954-12-20

Daily $50 to 8, Sunday 1890 to 1 40
s2cKET GS,F PowEP SETS sA% g. ssg =" ~ DRIyE y E.
TRIO DRILL AND 80 PCS, $40.
FIT. S1.75: 100 FIT, s4.95. DRILL
STANDS. SO. BLOCKS, FALLS. Ss
2513 M ST NV. EX 3-3507
Evening star., 1954-12-20
HELP-DokAESTlc

MAID, white, under so: sleep in: for
father and two school children;
modern home. Box 133-M, star.
WAITRESS and chambermaid. exper-
fenced; day-nieht; recent refs. re-
quired. Phone ME. S-0626 at 5 pm.
TOR appointment, III
WANTED-A white woman to get
meals for 2 people in a suburban
home. in exchange for room and
board. Call WA. 7-1930 after Z pm.
22s
CLEANING. light ironing; Tuesdays
and Saturdays; permanent job; must
be good. JE. 4-4379.
EXCELLENT COOK and housekeeper.
white. middle aged; permanent EN-
ployment with family of 4, including
a-year-old child, very good living
quarters; extra help furnished. Re-
ply giving qualifications. references
and salary expected to Box 24-K,
Star. -22
SETTLED WOMAN tcolored). live in,
care for : small children: colored
family. NO. 7-l401. go