davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Business Briefs

Business failures in the week
ended May 13 totaled 248, COM
pared with 206 in the preceding
week and 1913 in the like week a
year ago-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Industrial production in April
declined go from March and
$50 from April, 1858, on the in
dustrial index of the Federal Re-
serve Board. The agency called
the drop from March to April
normal.
NOrthrOp Aircraft. Inc, elected
Whitley c. Collins as president
and chief executive, succeeding
Gen. Oliver P. Echols, retired.
American Stores Co. April sales
totaled $46,019,482, up 500 from
1853.
Amer. & For. Pwr. & subs. in
year ended December 81 earned
$18, 1886, 900 or $2.54 a share VS..
SIS. 900 or $2.10 in 1852.
Ell PaSO Natural Gas Co. in IL
monthSN ended March 81 earned
ST, ,062,7 or $3.13 a share VS..
$13.433,361 or $3.15 in 1882
Columbia Gas System in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$13, 1851 900 or 78 cents a share
VS.. $13,598,000 or SO cents in
1858.
Carolina Power & Light Co. in
II montbhs ended April 80
earned $7.438,77 or $3.05 a share
VS.. $7,138,676 OF 1921 in 1853.
Amer. Water Works Co., Inc.
in IL months ended March 81
earned $3,046.164 OF SLOT a
share VS.. $2,506.404 or 80 cents in
1858.
Family Finance Corp. in 9
months ended March 81 earned
$2,616,001 or $1.37 a share VS..
S2,59l ,905 or $1.37 in 1858 period.
MagnavOx Co. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned $1,000 =
912 or $2.68 a share VS.. $2,O51.- =
578 or $2.70 in 1853 period.
Lionel Corp. in year ended
February % earned $1,874.473 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $1,561. 800 or
$2.17 in 1858.
Capitol Record, Inc. IN IL
months ended March 81 earned
$781 ,453 or $1.62 share VS.! $546,-
929 or $1.12 in 1858.
Merritt Chapman & Scott in
months ended March 81 earned
S504,033 or 81 cents a share VS..
S91 ,281 or II cents in 1858 period.
Celanese Corp. of America in
8 months ended March 81
earned $95,973 or 9 cents a pre-
ferred share VS.. $2,7O9,041 or 26
cents on the common.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. May Is P,.--Grains today
showed signs Of resisting the persistent
downward trend which had characterized
Most cereals scored modest gains on the
Board Of Trade.
Old CROP soybeans futures, down 10
cents Yesterday in o continuation Of the
very sharp drop from seasonal high
up several cents today. This appeared
f. hnsdfn n ae rest of tne
May contracts ends tomorrow.
va wheat e il ssr ssh:a S END May % the E: eSn5 eSEn
V to hisher, May l.56la; oats un-
CHANGED to 70 higher. May T6hs; rye q
to I cent higher. May 80; soybeans y
to 20 cents hundred pounds higher,
Soybeans were helped In the early
trade by q firmer tone in Soybean oil,
probably based on rumors the April soy
This would reduce the amount Of soy oil
available to the trade.
More moisture vas received in the
Texas panhandle overnight and a little
at smaller terminals In Texas. Traders
said this was very early in the season
The SToS yha %s..e * come osSoF TO ors
Nebraska, $50 in Kansas and O.5O to
0;75 in Oklahoma. Precipitation in
The Northwestern Miller. trade
publication. said the Agriculture De-
partment's plans to sell feed grains for
been stymied BY an objection from the
State Department. There was no ex-
planation for the State Departments
In q survey from its private ofices
Francis ], Dupont g. Co. placed corn
planting in Illinois at so to IS per
cent completed and in Iowa at so to
compliance with Government acreage
restrictions has not been good.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Securities

SALES.
Hecht Co-1O0 at 24I2.
Pot Elec Pwr-20 at 1Sss.
Wash Gas Lt-4O0 at 33ls, 200 at 33ls,
Peoples Drug sSt-1oO at a1ss.
Garfnckel 41aec pfd-25 at 1SK.
Am Security a. Trust-100 at asa, 100
at 3S12
Riggs Bank at 371h.
Cancellation: The sale Yesterday. Gar
flnckel common al at 1S3e
Evening star., 1954-05-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 1S P).-Cotton
futures sasged during the forenoon
today as profit-takins and liquidation
met scale-down trade support. Some
selling in October Fand December was
believed. to be aeainst purchases Of fu-
lures at Liverpool.
A private crop survey said that
weather conditions have improved in
the Southeast AS a result of recent
rains crop observers felt that consider
able more cotton will have to be re-
replanting was expected in Abilene and
Lubbock sections Of Texas. but generally
the conditions we're described as very
favorable for all West Texas and Okla
homa. following recent rains. The
weather in the past week continued
unfavorable in the central belt, with
estimates that rs per cent of. the cotton
planted in April was killed by frost
or washed out. with 10 per cent sur snr-
sissippi delta areas.
Noon prices were 10 to So cents q
bale lower than the previous close.
July "a As, Oct. "a. II and Dec. "a 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. May 1S Qn.-Spot non-
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley; lead
Ia cents a pound, New York; zinc. l0L
cents q pound. East st. Louis; tin. 93s4
cents a pound, New York. Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted at
30. 0.00-3l 90.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

L0Olte Pfoo 40 ga o5o o7O
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
ll:OO am. $40 900 IL noon $50 goo
100 pm 29o 600 300 p.m. 600 900
fUnit OF sradins 10 snayes or saies IN
full Elm bankruptcy or recetvership OF
beine reofganized under the Bankruptcy
Act OF securities assumed 6y such com.
panies Rates Of dividends n the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declPration a, ynless otnsryiss her nss
included Also extra or extras. b An.
nual rate Plu. ssoeE dividend; pssl.ssd
PSyabls IN stock. . estimatec cash value
on ex-dividend or distribution date:
1e Psld .ts ss. ssSs.,s q 1ecsFsS a.Is1 or po,c s
ciared or uaid this year. an acSumula-
tive issue with cividends IN arrears
o Paid this wear uividend omitted de-
ferred or no action taken at last divi.
dend meetins Declared u paid IN
dividend. cid Called. Ex dividend. x-dis
Elk distribution IT TX rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants I'd When
distributed vi When issued
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. May IS GP,-The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported TODAY
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for May IL:
Purchases of I'll .311 shares; sales OF
zoe. .653 shares including S95 shares sold
Evening star., 1954-05-18
United Stotes Treasury Position

Tn. eash pos,t,on o, tn. rr.a.urr comm
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Hearn AUGrds For
This Year Announced
By Trust Company
teontinued from nrst 80


the University of Delaware, will
continue her studies majOring in
sociology and political science.
Thomas H. Adams, who has COM
pleted his freshman year at the
University of Delaware, will con-
tinue his studies majOring in edu-
cation.
William R. Kitchens, who has
completed his freshman year at
the University of Delaware, will
continue his studies majoring in
business administration.
Randall w. Christensen, who has
completed his freshman year at
the University of Delaware, will
continue his studies majoring in
business administration.
A new student, Orlando J. HOus-
ton, who has completed his sopho-
more year at the University of
Delaware, will continue his studies
majoring in horticulture.
Seven new scholarships were
awarded to:
Raymond c. Sneller, Jr., of the
Glass of 1854 of Milford High
School,. will enter the University
Of Delaware, majoring in chemical
engineering. He was ValedictOrian
of his class.
GlenwOOd X. Pase, of the Class
of 1854 of Milford High School.
will enter SwarthmOre College, ma
jOring in aerOnautical engineering.
Doris NJ Greenly, of the Glass
of 1854 Of Milford High School,
will enter the Wilmington Memorial
School of Nursing studying to be-
come a nurse.
Don f. Lull, of the Glass of 1854
of Milford High School, will enter
the University of Delaware. ma
joring in chemical engineering.
Ruth Ann HOlleger, of the Glass
Of 1854 of Milford High School.
will enter the Philadelphia General
School of Nursing studying to be-
come a nurse.
Margie L. Clark, of the Glass of
1854 of Milford High School, will
enter Wesley Junior College taking
the secretaTial course.
]. Eugene Robertson. of the Glass
of 1854 of Milford High School,
will enter Goldey-BeacOm College
taking a course in business admin
istratiOn.
1t is hoped by the trustees of the
Hearn Educational Fund and their
Committee Of Selection that the
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Jaycees Planning
Safety Program
(contlnued nom lIrst paeel

CONTINUED from HrsJ page)
to avoid such traps and to report
to their parents when such haz-
ards are found.
The Jaycees will make use Of
local newspaper and radio facili-
ties to bring educational data to
the public attention. Literature and
posters will be distributed through
out the Milford commercial and
residential area, especially to
homes having children under IL
years of age. A Jaycee salvage and
repair squad with qualified me-
chanics and refrigerator men will
be on call to visit homes. They will
dispose of the hazard if requested
or remove hinges or doors if nee
essary. Holes will be drilled in
boxes used for storage if request
ed to render them harmless and
safe.
If you live in Milford or the sur
rounding area and have such haz-
ards around your home the Jay
Gees urge you to please call in and
ACohC yOuA naAAACS 4uuIG66 anu
phone number when you wish the
squad to call on you. The squad
Will be available from 5 to 9 D. m.
During the period July to July
Is, the inclusive dates of the pro-
iect, the phones that will be re-
ceiving the requests for the Jay
Gees squad are: Station WKSB-
881, Sapp's Milford AmOcO Station.
1913 or 4403.
Calls may be made at any time
during the day or night. The
small salvage value of fifty cents
to be given by Henry Hartly, scrap
dealer in Milford, will be used to
defray expenses of the two week
campaign.
The chairman of the project is
William c. Baker. The sub-com-
mites are Gilbert Wilkins, public
ity and educational data; Philip
Walls, distribution of data and
Dewey Sapp for collection and re-
pair of ice boxes "to render them
harmless"
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Murderkill Lions
Attend SeafOrd Fete

The following members of the
Murderkill Lions Club attended the
9Th Annual Milford Lions Charter
Night held at Nanticoke Club, Sea-
ford, Delaware, on Thursday eve
ming, June Gath, 1854: Mr. and Mrs.
Fora Tatman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Matlack, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B.
TOmlin, Mr.. and Mrs. James COnley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs William Leonard and
o. p. Harrington.
A wonderful dinner was served
at 700 p. m. The menu was fresh
fruit cocktail, DelmarVa turkey,
dressing, parsley, potatoes, gravy,
asparagus, celery olives hot rolls
and butter coffee, salad, iced tea
and ice cream.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

There are more
3. 2. GoOdrich TUbelsss
Tires in Use then eli
other m0k0s combined.
Here's your opportunity TO
seI BIG LIFE-SAVER pro-
lection Oa eli 4 wheels!
Protection againss pune.
tureS skids add bruise
blOWOuts. LIFE SAVERS
q Standard uheela
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

very real opportunities offered by
the Hearn Educational Fund will
stimulate an increasing effort on
the part of the local students and
that the quality of the applications
will get better every year. The
Committee hopes that some of the
disappointed applicants will go
ahead with their studies and make
such records as to merit assistance
in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Here IS How Eck's
Point Method Runs

The point system of rating base
balls pennant races was cOncOct-
ed by Frank Eek, AP New sfea-
lures Sports Editor. It is based on
the value of each batter and pit
cher to his team. 1t goes like this:
A players runs and runs batted
in are added to his batting aver
age. Added to these figures is the
players fielding average. The top
man at each position receives eight
points, the second highest man gets
seven points.
For instance Brooklyn's Gil
Hodges gets 1913 points under
this system. Cincinnati's Ted
Kluszewski totals 1916 points
while Dee FOndy of the Chicago
Cubs receives, 1,453 points. They
get 8, z and 6 points, respectively,
among the National Leagues first
basemen.
The same method is used at
each position.
To determine a clubs pitching
strength one point is given for
edcn mayor league victory achleV-
ed during 1863.
Under this system Eek comes up
with two All-Star teams:
NATIONAL LEAGUE - 1B, Gil
Hodges; 2B, Red SchOendienst;
SIS, Alvin Dark; 3B, Ed Mathews; !;
IF, Stan Musial: CT, Duke Sni-
der; RF. Carl Furillo; C, Roy
Campanella; P, Warren SPAIN and
Robin Roberts.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 1B,
Mickey Vernon; 2B, Nellie Fox
SIS, Harvey Kuenn; 3B, AL Rosen
IF, Ted Williams; CT, Mickey
Mantle; RF, Hank Bauer; C, Yogi
Berra; P, Bob POrterfield, Mel
Parnell and Bob Lemon.
WILLIAMS picked on 1851 record
before returning to Marines.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Congratulations are in order to
the Milford Lions Club as to hav-
ing one of their members, Howard
d. Furniss, elected District Cover
nor.
District GOVernOr-elect Howard
D. Furniss said he only wanted to
make a few remarks, but as we all
know "Doc''y it turned out to be
quite a speech.
After the meeting everyone en-
iOyed the dance, music furnished
by Frank Jackson.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
AP Newsfeatures

Do you know how to write love
letter?
If you do. you're an exception.
Few girls and fewer boys hit the
love target when they take the
pen in handy their own admis-
sions.
So many soldiers at Fort Hood,
Texas. asked the question 'How
do you write a love letter?' that
librarian Mary Mathis has been
rounding up as many books as
possible on the subject. So it
seems that even if boys are not
experts at love archery, they know
"the girl" expects Dan Cupid to
shoot a love missile her way oc-
casiOnally.
On the other hand says the boys,
girls fall into two categories when
it comes to letter writing. There
are the drOoly, mushy lOve-sick-
faWn types who pour out inner
most affection even to Once-in-a-
while dates, and the prissy, shy
type who can't even write an ever
lovin' missiVe to her fance.
Some Of the most saccharin cor
respOndence imaginable is to be
found on old Valentines, copied in
many instances from love primers
that were sold to aid letter writer's
back in the Gay 8O's and COS. In
those days sWeethearts and SWANS
were shy and bashful except when
it came to expressing their feel
ings on paper. Then they went all
out.
Here are examples Of letters sent
at different periods, illustrating
how the trend has been from the
blunt to the subtle love letter. You
might find one here that could be
useful today:
In 1893, boy to girl:
Yes, / would gladly die
for you. l can't think of anything
but your glistening white teeth,
the aroma of your lovely locks,
your dainty feet and hands. And
your laugh-it is so melOdiOus that
/ can dream only that it is some
how wired to a heavenly harp"
In 1910 girl to boy:
1t has only been my own
stupid blindness that has kept me
from admitting to myself how much
care for you. l am sorry that /
have hurt you, and if you should
call to see me within the near
future, / would be most happy in
deed, dear George ="
In 1917 crfr1 - ROxr.
During this war period there
was an increase in love letter
writing.)
Oh my darling my heart
acheVis nothing compared to yours,
for have the benefit Of friends
and family to distract my thoughts
occasionally. But how terrible it
must be for you. / hope you will
be home soon, very soon, / am mis-
erable thinking of your caresses,
and yearn to feel your arms around
me-" F''7'"@ '~'a
IN 1927 girl to boy:
Il am sorry that was not in
when you telephoned. Was it i'm
portant? / missed seeing you at
thc udAACS TIE OJAleI ulBuL. were
you i'll or just 'busy'?"
In 1910 boy to girl:
This is lovely country. have
been playing tennis and hiking and
have a gargantuan appetite. Wish
you were here"
A letter typical of the period
from 1941 until now, from a girl to
g service man is this one written
in 1853:
am sending the socks
under separate cover. What will
you tell the Army bellies when you
wear them? Oh, yes, you can al
ways say your mother made them.
] imagine you will miss your class
reunion and the crowd at the sea-
shore this summer. But perhaps
you are enjoying new friends. Are
the girls pretty?"
1t would seem the Fecipe for a
successful love letter should be
based on how well you know the
young man. But in varying combi-
nations should express large doses
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Of friendliness, warmth, liquid
sunshine, mystery, sincerity. If
a boy has rOmanced you, he expects
love letter when you write him.
There is no point in being snOb-
bish about it. But if he hasn't
ever shown romantic interest in
you, don't scare him away for good
by writing him a love letter.
A good rule with all letters is to
write them, put them away, read
them the next day and if you are
still satisfied, then put them in the
mail
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
SI0tM Glasses Open At
HGUen Lake July 5th
CONTINUED from Iirst page)

- NIIl IlIaI El8oI
undoubtedly will desire to spend
the day at Memorial Park, the
ladies of the " F. w. Auxiliary are
arranging to keep the concession
stand open during the noon hour
Information concerning the swim
ming program may be obtained by
calling anyone of the following
Milford numbers: S161, 1920, 42OF
or 5897.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
ERanpa weighA

Most children 4 one year weigh
about three times what they
weighed at birth and have grown
from eight to 10 inches IN height
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Mr.. Bakers committee will re.
port to Merritt Tapman, who is ex-
ternal vice president of the Jay
Gees.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Electric locomotives first appear.
ed on u. S. mainline tracks in 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

The accounts in Connectcut's say.
ings banks average $1,S55 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
SITUATIONS MEM tcont.l

ACCOUNTANTS OFFICE MGR. BCf
| degree: 3 yrs. exper. Govt. ana pri,
vate: seeks position with high typt
concern. JU. 6-8513. %
ADMIN. ASST, secy.. CORES. ane
salesman. Capable and eflcient, AL
refs; desires inside sales OF on. po'
sition; $3.50 mo. 10. 7-9203.
ADV. PUBLIC REL. andIcr sales pro
motion. part time: top refs: SlOs
monthly in adv. EN- 2-O0S4.
ARCH. DRAFTSAIAN--B. Arch; 81.
yrs. exp resident and institute
Working drwgs.. design. Cali Ii
4-714O Sat-. Sun. wk.-day after 6.
ARCHITECTURAL Craftsman yrs
'sxper full or part time. tn. 2
ARMY ENLISTED MAN, on leave
hourly wage. XII. $4,000.
ARTIST, new employed fun time for
publication. desires part-time work
ewes. week ends UN. 1867. !.
ASSISTANT. administrative, editorial
paS5liSc, relations yy current y rent events. Dl
ATTORNEY. naval officer. soon avail.
able. 30. single VARIED background
typing, shorthand. Wants position
Was WaShington or overseas. Box ] ls,D
aHGiDSIrToR -BOoKKEEPER - viii &C.
cent $50 week If perm; also quail
Observation-Disclosures PEE. yr ssaI ex.
per-: ref: fun or part time. HE
4-3553,
BUTCHER. colored. desires cob q:
meatcutter: ten yrs. local exper in
mkt. management and counter sa'es
CARPENTERs: Va. only. framing
additions. reer rooms Estimates
After 5 pm. JE. 2,s15b &c
CLERlCAL--Gen. once work; incl
bookkeeping and statistical. Intelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN

ACCOUNTANT, p. c. bkkpr., econo-
mist. exec. secy.: once. mrs. sxper !;
financial. insurance. mfE.. British
ens Dominion and H. ESvti unv sau ea
BABY sITTING-Hourly or fuu-tim.
care by highly. qualified white
woman; sterling character; excel. re-
cent local Iefs: EN-. 2-2405. -
sS SatST. o. To@ saSy psts times
EXEC. SECY.. 20 yrs. exper,, radio
law. personnel fields, desires per-
msnsnt connsetien: NS, 7sS05S;
tation; Some legal exper. NO.
IGiRI, experienced. desires typing OF
general housework. HO. 2-7S76.
GIRL, desires part-time Job, 8 am.
to 2 % pm. once or domestic. RA'
GIRL. colored. desires once work,
GIRL. % desires part-time work:
ewes: PIX operator or recpt. AID
4-1397. IL ANIL pm. Sun. only.
IRONING to do in home. Call after
q pm; refs. CO. 5-7593.
LEGAL SECY.. exper., COMP. person
able: admin; capable assuming resp.
MOTHERS HELPER-SinRle white
woman wants slve-in job, good home
NURSE. practical. available for. work
ct any time; refs. LU. 1-7436. Sc
NURSE, desires care Of invalid In
apt: exper.. live In. reas. salary.
CO. 5-0464.
NURSE, doctors once. trained;
perm. position. Lu. 1-6669. -
PRACTICAL NURSE desires work in
nursing home. hospital, or private
home evenings or nights. DI. 7-4S9S.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. wants
maternity, Invalid, semi Invalid. any
chronic illness. Child care; refs.
NO. 7-S202.
PRACTICAL NURSR. eolored. win care
for aged enron. easa n my warm.
comfortable home. II 0-eo0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR

ELL
For pleasant profitable work; guar
anteed earnings; good future 0ppor.
tunity. Call ia. $500. 10 TO
p.fn.. for appointment for persona
interview.
TYPIST. 20 TO as: pleasant once
5-dav wk.; S:l5 to 4:15: chance fol
advancement, S175 mo. See MRS
DUNN, 1901 Pa. ave. NV.
spare-time; homework tC
sort record address, mail: merchant
disc coupons. Box 170-D. Star.
TYPTST and general ONCE work. Elk
perfence desired but not essential
Permanent position. Pleasant work.
ing conditions. Must be good typist
5-day week; $40. start. JACK
SCHWARTZ & SON, INC, 27O4 On.
tario I'd. NV. co. 5-4700. Weekdays
9 am. to 4 Pm. %
TYPIST. neat, rapid and accurate
$3.50 starting salary with regular
increases to qualified applicant;
generous sick and annual leave;
switchboard helpful but not re-
rS Sq'isf' FOR eSs HONE WORK ORR address.
ing envelopes and cards; must have
speed of 60 w.p,m. or better; also
must have own car tor pickup anc
delivery. State age and exper., Boa
rYPIST-CLERK. min. go w.p.m.: re-
Quire dependahility and neatneSs;
pvt. ofiice, no other employees: SEQ
mo. to start. 10. b-2342 or RE
7-21SS Monday. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

C0LORED GIRL desires job doing
NE. S-OS33.
COLORED GIRL desires gen, house
| work and child care. excel with
| children. Al refs, cail II. 1880.
COLORED GIRL desires work a
liyins.iD maid: /, experience. refs
ICOLORED GIRL wants g.h.w. Of
days work. Ii. 4-534S.
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.v.. exper
Win ch5iSdren; refs. Can ANYTIME
C0LoRE6 GIRL would IKE day,
work for Monday, Tues. Thurs; Ii
coLoRRiED LADY desires days work;
SMITH Cali anytime.
COLORED LADY. wants g.h.W. OF
child care. Call anytime. AID. 2
col. WOMAN desires seneral house
Kind. References. Ii. 7-ol54.
COLORED WOMAN wants l.h.w. and
care for one child; days wk.. ia
5; $25 and carfare. AID. 2-4459, aft
er 10 am. Sunday.
COLORED WOMAN desires general
sssgeTcss . Full q part time eDoa
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work Of any Kind. NO. 7-O9s4..
ICOLORED WOMAN wishes 2 days
work, OF part time days; refs.
c 81 lESI0 WOMAN wants. work for
every other Thursday and Monday.
ICOEoRED WOMAN. 1000 ironer.
wants DAYS work. Lu. .2-1367. .
cooking with adults In apt. Al
refs. RA. 6.6267.. -
C0LORED WOMAN wants g;h.w.,
R Rlsln f. fGok alS7s4cl Gan stay nights
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
| Call all day Sunday. Ii. 7-3345. .
COLORED WOMAN desires G. h. w..
c5 : days week; II 6-30S6. .
and ironing exp. 75c per hour plus
c ST dsEii w HS MAN wants work Mon
CoLoRED WOMAN desires W work SO Al
l ssITtsl Ap. 4 EXP: very good OF
COLORED WOMAN desires general
G eSHse RS $. slssp in; with references
C0LoREDi WOMAN wishes laundry
+ to do in her home. expertly done.
c td Ss11 . WOMAN reliable: want.
days work; laundry or cleaning.
cooEEoREDnO 1 WOMAN desires r.h.v. or
child care. plain cooking. LII
coIoREiD WOMAN wants job; s days
VIZ; live IN: refs; AID. 4;5s3S:
baby sitting; ref. LII. 1-063S. -