davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07

were carried to the collective farms
threshing floors fast enough. But
q shortage of trucks prevents this.
rs Apparently too many of the cole
lective farms are lacking silos and
barns to store the grains. Even
Moscow propagandistS complain that
heaps of the grain are often left
at roadside-or on railroad Sidings
to sprout or blow away. Other
tons are left on the wet floors Of
barns where the rot takes over again:
If this sounds like Kansas, it
should be remembered that only
surpluses go into open storage"
there.
Obviously, the Russian peasant
isn't taking much of an interest in
his work. What he needs is an inA
centlve, The new Russian Leaders
have set out TO give him one in the
form of consumer goods-new shoes,
new clothes, other creature com.
forts. Il
But these things must be obtained
somewhere, and in an economy as
tightly geared to industrial expan-
sion and military preparedness al
the Soviet Unions, the source Of
such goods is difficult to find. Really
there are only two sources, the heavy
industry budget and the armed forces
budget, and both of these until very
recently were sacred.
Sometime last year. however,
Kremlin policy makers reluctantly
decided to take the money out Of
the armed forces budget. At least.
that is the consensus among outside
observers. whose handicaps in study.
ing the Soviet Union are well known.
Naum Jasny. one of the most reli!
able Of the scholars watching the
Soviet economy, estimates that mill,
tary expenditures were cut by 10
to 18 per cent. or Is to 81 billion
rubleS. ?
The bulk Of this saving, it is be,
ieved, was turned over to Nikita S.
Khrushchev to perk up the peasants,
Siberian grasslands have been
opened to cultivation as q further
method Of expanding production:
How much this will affect the 1854
harvest is dependent on several
vAriables, not the least Of which IL
the weather. :
The Siberian crops are reported
TO have been especially bountiful,
but there was a drought in the
Ukraine. II the drought extended
as far as the Volga River, the har.
vest might fall below an average
year.
Even If the weatherman gives Mr..
Khrushchev a break, however, the
increase in food production is not
expected to exceed q few percentage
points.
What are the likely effects Of Mr..
Khrushchev's broad three-front at
tack on the Soviet Unions farm
problem?
There may be enough Of an In
crease In grain output the
weather doesn't take o sudden turn
for the worse-to permit one Of
these things:
. Slight Improvement tn the quail.
ity Of the bread.
. Feeding Of more cattle and hogs,
enough for each person to get an
extra couple Of pounds Of meat each
year.
o Feeding Of more chickens, Q
source Of both meat and eggs.
Odds are there won't be enough
improvement in the crops for more
than one Of these three things to be
accomplished. Ivan and his family in
the city viii hardly notice that there
is any more bread or meat on the
table.
Soviet agriculture has o much
longer road to travel, apparently.
before Ivan's family can set . bal.
anced diet.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Communists. sympathizers or fellow
travellers?
8. Does the organizations policy
shift when the Communist Party
line shifts?
4. Does It's literature follow the
Communist line or is 1t printed by
the Communist press?
S. Does the organization receive
consistent favorable mention in
Communist publications?
s. Does the organization use Com-
munist double talk" by referring to
Soviet dominated countries as
democracies, complaining that the
United States is imperialistic and
constantly denouncing capitalism 4
7. Have outstanding leaders in
public life openly renounced afllia-
ton with the organization2
8, Does the organization. II pur.
porting to promote liberal, progress
sive causes denounce well-known.
honest liberals?
8. Does the organization have o
consistent record Of opposing the
American viewpoint over the yeafsR
If the joiner finds his group pro.
duces a good many "yes" answers,
then he should be careful. One or
two wrong answers may not be sig
niflcant, but more than few would
make it good bet that the group
will make the Attorney Generals
list some day-and get some Govs
ernment workers fired.
Getting Out
Once in a suspicious group, how
does one get out?
Resign at once, the FBI says.
But don't just send back the mem-
bership card in a huff. If you do.
you might find it difficult to prove
later that you really withdrew from
the organization. Resign somewhere
ION the record" One suggestion ID
to notify the FBI itself. making
clear that you have broken with
the organization in question, and
making clear your reasons for re-
signing.
The odds these days are against
even an avid joiner stumbling into
a front organization. But the facili-
ties for finding out about a ques-
tionable group are available. A
Government worker who wants to
stay on the payroll might well keep
in mind the moral Of modern fable
by Robert Yoder, which goes some.
thing like this:
'The odds are a million to one
against being eaten by q tiger on
the streets-but once is enough"
Evening star., 1954-11-07

if there is not time for a primary
or convention, the Executive Com
mittee can nominate. This the COM
mittee decided to do, choosing Mr..
Brown.
Immediately a storm Of protest
arose. There were arguments that
while the committees action was
legal, it was not the only legal way
to nominate and that the committee
was denying the people the right to
select candidate at the polls.
Under the law, If one votes in a
primary, he swears to support the
nominees of that primary. But no
primary. having been held for the
Senate, Democratic voters were free
Evening star., 1954-11-07

to vote as they pleased. They were
not obligated to support the COM
mittee nominee.
A few days after the committees
action. Mr.. Thurmond announced
he would run against Mr.. Brown in
the general election. He asked peo-
pie to write in his name, which is a
legal procedure. but never before
has been employed in a major race
in this State.
What developed was an intra-
party contest among Democrats in
the general election, with the write
in candidates apparently at dis
advantage.
Eighty per cent of the press was
Evening star., 1954-11-07

critical of the committees action.
Many of these papers supported Mr..
Thurmond in his write-in bid.
An educational campaign was
waged-to teach people how to vote
for write-in candidate. The larger
cities use voting machines. Else
where the printed ballot is used.
Diagrams and pictures were used
to. illustrate how to vote either the
write-in or the committee nominee,
and voting machines were put on
display for guidance.
The result was that the people had
been well-schooled in the operation.
AS to spelling, the Attorney Cen
eral ruled that even if there was
Evening star., 1954-11-07

partly complimentary symbol Of Mr..
Yoshlda's aristocratic tastes.
What Mr.. Yoshida wears are not
really socks, but t1bi, mittenlike
foot covering with a special place tor
the big toe Wearing them the
japanese can get a good grip on
their getG, or wooden shoes. Only
the idle rich man can afford to wear
white tabi, because they soil so
quickly and have to be changed so
often.
The premier wears loose fitting
japanese kimono with matching
footwear mostly at his seaside week.
end home in Oiso. an hours drive
from Tokyo. In the city he wears
Western dress. trifle on the formal
side. He likes pince-nez and the
wing collar, and has been known to
wear the top hat more than Is
absolutely necessary.
Now that textiles are plentiful
again. he is one of Japan's best
dressed men. Back in September
1945, however, when he became For
eign Minister and had to be pre-
sented to the Emperor with the rest
of the cabinet. he was far from q
dude. Like most of his colleagues.
he had lost his formal clothes in the
B-29 fire raids. He came to the I'm
perial Palace In borrowed striped
pants that we're too tight. q rumpled
morning coat, and light brown shoes,
the only ones he had.
Unlike some of his unwesternized
colleagues, however. he did have his
shoe laces tied. In Japan, where
shoes are not worn indoors. laces
tell q lot about q mans past. The
untravelled usually have habit of
leaving their laces loose, so that the
shoes can be slipped on and of
easily when passing in and out Of
doors.
ChurchiIIion Cigars
In his long diplomatic career, Mr..
Yoshida became quite a coslnopolite.
He learned to like foreign foods and
foreign drinks in Rome, Paris, Lon
don. Mukden, Tientsin-even Wash
ington for q few months before
World War I. In Japan he has q
reputation a. gourmet.
He likes q drink now and again
and. unlike many Of his island
bound constituents. can handle the
stuff very well. He prefers sherry
before dinner, European wines with
dinner and brandy with long,
Churchillian cigars after dinner.
No doubt he has found time on
his recent tour Of Europe to put In
stores Of such western delicacies for
the years ahead in Tokyo. There
is q persistent rilmor that, If the
political situation in his own party
is settled enough when he returns,
he will retire from public life.
That viii please his many enemies.
who resent his high-handed methods
Of controlling party and cabinet.
He plays such q long hand these
days that the japanese have taken
to calling him WGhn-Mdhn, q Nip
ponized version Of tons man"
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Russian Harvest
Unlike u S., With Huge SurpIuses, the Soviet
Cont Seem to Get Going on Adequate Crops
By Otto Schmidt

With only is per cent of it's pop
ulation on farms, the United States
produces huge food surpluses that
have to be .artificially insulated"
from both domestic and foreign
markets. The Soviet Union, on the
other hand, has about half its pop
ulation in rural areas, yet produces
barely enough to keep its people
alive.
That's not the kind of comparison
one is likely to hear from Radio
Moscow. But it serves to make a
point which Georgi Malenkov and
the other inheritors of Josef Sta
Inns mantle have been ready to ad-
init ever since they came to power
20 months ago:
The Soviet Unions agricultural
Evening star., 1954-11-07

baters might have been talking
about the Big Bad Wolf.
And in Paris. one reasonably in
telligent shop-owner. confronted
with a question about Mccarthy,
gave this enlightening answer:
Evening star., 1954-11-07
By Jules Witcover

Whether you like the junior Sen
ator from Wisconsin or not, you've
no doubt heard this one about him:
"And another thing-McCarth
has hurt our reputation in Europe
-"
How true is that statment? Well.
on the diplomatic level it may well
Evening star., 1954-11-07

have good deal in it. But try
stopping somebody in the street in
London, Paris, Berlin, Rome or Ma
drid, and you're liable as not to get
this answer:
How should I know if he's hurt
your reputation? I never heard of
him"
If such spotty, unscientif1c poll
as this has any merit at all, 1t just
goes to prove the average European
pays about as much attention to
American politics as most Americans
pay to domestic affairs of other
countries. Outside of Sir Winston
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Mr. Lutimer, editor Of the Columbia Stote,
wos one Of the organizers Of the Thur
mond wite-in eompoisn.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

COLUMBIA, s. C.-South Caro-
lima, which has her own unique way
Of doing things, produced a new po-
litical phenomenon in last Tuesdays
voting when a sufficient number Of
citizens wrote in the name Of j.
Strom Thurmond to elect him to the
seat IN the Senate formerly held by
the late Burnet Maybank.
It was the first time since Recon-
struction that q Democratic nom
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Mr.. Witeoyer. d reporter for the Syracuse
Herald American, hos just returned from
tour of Western Europe.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Whot Happened

The background must be known to
understand what happened.
In June Maybank was unopposed
IN the Democratic primary for an
other six-year term in the Senate.
On September l he died. Under
State law a party must certify can
didates so days before the election,
which made September the final
day-that is, if the 60-day rule was
to be interpreted strictly.
There was difference Of opinion
on the law. A ruling by the Attorney
General in q municipal election was
cited to prove that the provision
was only to give a time limit after
which the Secretary of State didn't
have to accept certif1cation. He
could do so later If the tickets
hadn't been printed, according to
that ruling.
Others held that the 60-day pro-
vision was not flexible. The law says
Evening star., 1954-11-07

inee has been defeated in the gen.
eral election in this State and the
first time in the history of the Ma
ton that person has been elected
to either the House or Senate by the
"write-in" plan.
Thurmond's victory was decisive
over Edgar A. Brown, powerful fig
ure In the General Assembly and
Democratic national committeeman.
He had been declared the official
party nominee by the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee two days
after Maybank's death. All other
Democratic nominees were chosen in
primaries held In June and their
election was formality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

GIRL, colored. wants s,h.w.:. no sun
days; live In or out; 5h days. NO.
GIRL. colored, wants gh.w.. clean
ing, care Of children. AID. 4-9307.
MAID. settled, wants general house
work: will care for small child: good
plain cook. AID. 2-7555.
PASTRY COOK OR Woman
desire. position: excellent local ref
sIences. LU;. 4,,063S; 25.
ft S ssn sh Do Shrine and .Sn ass iSF fam
EXPERIENCES woman wishes work.
5 days per wk.; live out. JU. 81
wxNfED-House cleaning and baby
sitting. Call HO.. 2-5265.. AS.
c ~ nRkfss GIRL desires s'h'w.; d refs
CoLoRED GIRL desires part-time
through FRI. Hu. s.sat7. W
COLORED GIRL. neat, cleaner and
laundress. desires days work: very
C0IoRED GIRL desires g.h.w: or
C0IORED GIRL wants days work,
cleaning or laundry. Ii; 3-976s.
COL0RED WOMAN wants. work as
cook or maid, 5-day week: or res
tsurant work; ref. no. "-74s7; day
COLORED WOMAN desires g.h.W., by
dav II week: good refs. no. 2-S224
COLoRED WOMAN. neat honest.
wishes Ss.. lob as once maid. nurses ,;s
Mon. through Fri; part or fun
time: good worker. LU. 4-5331.
COLORED WOMAN, experienced, de-
sires housework or child care. LU.
coISRED WOMAN wants e.h.w..
work. Ii. 7-7726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

EFFICIENCY APT; turn, or unturna
children. Day care for children;
fenced yard. WA. T-3SS2. rs
TWO ROOMS. refer., gas stove; all
utils.' $50 mo. One rm.. S36 mo,
kitchenette. FriRidaire. uten-
sis turn: empl. cple. 944 N. Y.
ave nv ME. S-4640. -25
close in. 1918 18th st. NV. Large,
clean rooms Call AID. @-611l.,
. OR 3 PERSONS. s5.s7 ca. African
studio. clock-radio, TV. Pvt. entr.,
shower. 2147 F NV. Elk. 3-0653.
14th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE.
NV lge. rms. semipvt. bath.
gas, sink. Frigidaire. ia. S-5306.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE Very clean
rm., with sink. stove, refgr.; $40 mo.
1885 st. Call after 5. B
frt.. pvt. entr.; refgr.. hotplate and
sink; $50 mo. EN-. 2-2752.
AVAIL. MAR. l, near 18th and Harv.;
bed-liv. rm., dinette, compl. kit;
for sisters or price Is right Tor ]
lady. WO. 6-03S6. ~
COLORED-12OO EUCLID ST. NV
Large unfurnished rm.; near trans
portation; share kit. with other
person Call ewes. after 3, AID
4-S04S or Ii. 3-6661. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
ROOMS FURNISHED NV.

3SO? w ST. N.W.-Sgle. with home
like privileges. Block Glover Park
bus. EN-. 2-0l21 after Il pm. -.,S
1888 PARK RD.-Immaculate rooms
for young men: excellent location :;
tile shower; ST. mo. DU. 1854.
1928 2IsT ST. mr.. Dupont Cir.-Lge.
attrac. rm. and bath for ! or .
gentlemen; maid serv. DU. 7-4170.
1893 18th ST. N.w.-Business women.
SinSle and ,v double nod rooms ms, Clean
clean rms: new. mod. turn; sgle :;
wk.. next bath. HO. 2-95Sa. II
1910 r ST. NV. THE Churchill:
cfsn Wv sk ms Also Esn do Ea rms naS
CLEVELAND PARK, 34o1 saith pl-
Well-furn,. 2nd-f. cor; rm.. mr.;
bath. shower: Diet. pvt. home; maid
serv.: $40 mo-: man. EN-. 3-0371.
refrieerator and hot plate furn; s.
per week up "oi4 P St, NV a 80
rm.. shower. 'elephone: men only.
sale. or dble. AID. 2-o1o6 after
clean. sgle. rms. adj. baths. newly
dec. full-size desks; excel. transp i;
gentlemen. rees. no. :-346". 90
CRITTENDEN ST.. mr., 16th-Front
room for man. employed regular
daytime ytSn unlim. phone; IS wk. RA
on MI. PLEASANT cARLINE-Most
attractive studio room for quiet girl;
refs. Cali DU. 7-1579. i
1912 CALVERT NV. Beautiful
large arg. . closet los $3.50. DE. 2-e!s7
1886 asf NICHOLSON sT.-Lse. master
nm. pvt. bath for l. S45: for 2. $50;
plenty parking. RA 81 1854. 25'
LOVELY BRIGHT BEDRM. and pvt.
bath; Seaut. cor, home; eonv to on bus
Woman preferred. $500 Kansas
s fGs' fT ST. c Sw w. s:G foam studio
rm., clock. radio TV. refgr.. grill;
SOUTHERN CLUB. 1865 Mass. ave
Boms OF Of s6 dissrmnatnF Ep quests
dry, rec. nm. Tv. kit. privils. NO,
1918 DELAFrELD PL. N.w.-Iee.
neat, rm.. pvt, home; near transp,,;
gentleman. $50 mo. IA. 9-005S.
1927 DECATUR ST. N.w.-conv. loo. :
clear 2nd a. front room: unlim.
phone: Sc so week. -25
ACROSS STATLER - Large corner
rms. adj: showers. twin beds; sgle;; :,
: S.; double, 81, 81. u, 1901 3 =, + st; Iss
Attrac: bedrm: and study; pvt park
soee RoDMAN ST. Nw.-Master
twin-bed rm.. pvt. bath; for info,
1897 EYE ST. N.w.-clean, quiet
rooms, in excellent location; 50 wk,
MRS. CAPPS. RE. 1901. %
1T77 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Pvt. nm. in
small apt. house; pvt. entr.; share
bath with cple.; 81 week. .
UPPER N.W.-Room and bath. in
roomers; Young Jewish gentleman
pref; reas. rent. Box 467-E. Star.
ia oGLETBoRPE ST. N.w.-Master
bedrm.. pvt. bath; sgle. or cple.;
2 blks. bus. trolley. RIA. 3-0943.
10th ST. NV, .ssOe-Newly dec, :;
running water. clean and quiet. co.
s1o RANDOLPH ST, on corner Sth
st. .n.w.-Single and doubles; baths
and showers; very convenient rates,
excel. transp. tn. 2-6412. -
PARK RID. NV. 2OI5--Lge. sgle.
rm... semipvt. bath. pvt. home; opp
Rock CT. PIX; gentleman. GO.
Oe6o1os 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
SITUATloNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, exper; books started.
lowest rates; prompt. Jq; 9-5 5dot:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; oooks
monthly basis; all financial state
ments and tax returns AP. 7-?m?o
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. Eeed
general experience. Phone o. 20
ENGINEER. 3rd class. desires, en-
maintenance. supervision; Best local
s TfffEfnSis Box M naRA eE' exoer
enced duct Work, Iay-off. restaurant
equipment; bench work, al types:
estimation of all sheet metal and
roofing; supervision OF men hl'
TRANSLATOR. Spanish, French. Eng
ful: ref, Ask for Mr.. sAENz PENA:
ewes; If no ans leave name and
phhoone number, Me. s-"l0l' o5 Ext
MAN, colored. desires part-time en-
ployment. between $40 and J. or
IL pm. Good references. Prefers jan
itorial work, but will consider other.
Dependable and non-drinker. Ii. D.
,dES S7A S sitffE liz t Pn nome cleaning
Jobs, THE SALVATION ARMY Ae
Harbor Light Corps. ME. S-4532.
YOUNG MAN, personable. mature,
experienced secretary, desires part
or full time position. Box lS-D. Star.
%"
FAMILY MAN. 81. college: sales. Sec
retarial eXper., no car: consider all
offers. DU. 7-0156. %"
VETERAN. 26, science. literary back
ground; management. executive ex.
wishes perm. position, opportunity
advancement. OIL. 2-6233, after =.
COLORED MEDICAL STUDENT de-
sires part-time evening work. Call
10. 3-6329. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-corner nm.
OIL. 2-2635. EN-. 2-S3S3. -
rm, for or persons
conv. to everything. kit. privil. OPP
tional. ia. 1-6556. II
RM.. refgr,. gas stove, all utils. S36
. rms. retgr, gas stove. $50.
Evr. vthing furn. co. 5-lSa2 Us
1917 n. EDGEWOOD ST. Arlington
Lovely rm Nr. bus. Home privi-
leges. ReaS. ia. S-53lS. go
single or dou-
BILE near Clarendon; breakfast privi-
leges If desired. Jackson S-S417
evenings or week ends "S'
n. ARL.. VA.-Unusually attractive
rm., with bath for gentleman in
new brick home. ia. S-6l54. rs
SPRING - Corner bedroom.
nicely furnished; home privileges.
JU. $685.. 3
SILVER SPRING. 1901 Georsia ave.
Comfortable rm., walking distance
business district; phone and park
ing privileges; 50 wkly. JU. g.
5707. rs
COLLEGE PARK-Lge. bedrm.. kitch-
en-, semipvt. bath: rent reas. 50l5
Apache st. WE. 6-4433. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
HELP-WoMEN Cont

TYPIST, must be accurate; pleasant
working conditions; in heart Of
Bethesda; immediate opening. For
interview, call Mr.. MACDONALD.
w Mattresses; experienced preferred
Pen noei st.. ; ~. S S646ESHs So s9il
Apply il person. dUsfirs RES
.TAqRANT. 1887 NJ st. NV. -26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. exper
E fSr Right o4 clsO p. Apply G S1J
MATTRESSES, experienced. for ex-
elusive club. Size 80 to "a. salary
and commission. Must be neat in APP
pearance. Apply between IL and 3.
UNIVERSITY NM CLUB 1875 18th ST.
WITNESSES. experienced. Apply
EPPYs RESTAURANT, I'll 18th
wxlTREss-white. full time. good
,salarv, Cali JU. 7-7O20. --35
WAITRESS. white, must be neat, at
ary and tips. Daywork. DANNY
STEAK HOUSE. 27l4 Good Hope I'd
WOMAN with speciality shop expert
et = poison aS ' u oR fRa sfTeF COLE 4R
7244 Wis. ave, Bethesda. Nd. .
GIRLS. attractive 81 to 80. II
the ability to get along with others
Is your stumbling block to success.
DO not apply; experience in the
line Of photography not essential,
We will train the girl who has an
incentive to travel and make money.
Your salary is based on your own
limitations. For further informa-
ton: spply weekdays. to- Q pm.
at 1910 10th st. NV, Suite sos.
WOMAN. white. 25-45. to wait on
and beverage store: $50 week. Also
room and meals; responsible, with
refs Box 4-E. Star. rs
WHITE, nonsmoker, nondrinker: keep
boys 5-day wk. RIM, 3D., salary.
Be one OF family. JE. 2-0612 after
WHITE WOMAN, 25-4o. experienced.
to work for dry cleaning store
Apply in person, 1907 Conn. ave.
AVON CUSTOMERS are calling Tor
service! Turn your spare hours into
p-oft, earn S2O-S25 weekly. RE.
.T-SI07. go
WANTED. hair dressers with license
tn work in Anacostia area. write
Box 279-G. Star. y
SILVER SPRING-Bookkeepe full
time employment; good salary; for
experienced person; pleaSan, sur
Ellsworth at Fenton. Silver Spring.
neat and perSonable, possess some
sales ability; earn S65 per wk.
BECKER ADVERTISING AGENCY.
1410 Monroe ST NV -o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK AND G.H.W., 5Ia-day. week.
MADAME ROSE. Iao7 Conn. ave.
GENERAL HOUsEwoRKER and COOK.
colored;. to lie in: must, have recent
local refs. on Thurs and every other
G.H.W., live in, complete charge OF
house. mother employed. plain cock
ing, permanent position. Call JE,
CIV. good plain cook; for i've in
Of children; Small family, refs. REQ.
GIRL 70 GO TO BOSTON. G.H;W;
Children: good salary: references re-
Observation-Disclosures. plain cook
ing. to live in with family. OF adults;
private room and bath: board and
with all automatic appliances: on
5-acre rural setting in Arlington:
only 10 minutes to l4th St. Bridge;
good opportunity for middle-aged
unincumbered person with .perma-
nent Arlingtonr family Iy5oT refereneSs5s
MOTHERS HELPER. working. mother
with > children to live in. nice
nm, pleasant home. OIL. @-9a?l J.
NVkSE-MAID, cOloreO. eSpeE., Eet.H
health card and refer. Live IN after
> mos, bet. ages $500. NO. =
S72o
WOMAN. middle-aged TO live in with
colored family. take care OF @-year.
old child. exchange for rent ard
board. small salary. RA. 6-63i o.,
FOR LIVE-IN lob. Englewood New
Jersey. general homework. cooking.
pleasant family, own room and path
GOOD salary FM. 3-3916.
COLORED, NEAT, intelligent, NV
refs. must like chil6ren; live in
take care Of home, cook and clean.
S35 wk.. Mon. of. Apply in person.
1907 Tnckerman st. NV. rs