davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

first tally in 10 plays. Joe Young
blood scored. taking q 7-yard
pass from Quarterback Charley
Brewer and crashing over.
A crashing tackle by Bob
Tucker caused q Rice tumble Of
"a punt and gave Texas the ball
on the Rice "a. Youngblood made
10 great catch Of Brewers pass
for % on the as the quarter
ended. Brewer sneaked over on
his second try.
Texas sailed "a yards in II
plays, Womack plunging over
from the to run the score to
1910 in the second quarter.
Rice took the kickoff and
sailed 65 yards on two passes
from Pinky Nisbet to End James
Peters. the first for 40 and the
second one good for a touch
dnvuf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Episcopal Trips Cadets
In Yeor $ Top Upset, 1876

gains over the tackles and
guards. ran up more than $50
yards total as against approd-
'mately 100 for st. Johns. They
held q go lead In the first guar
ter and upped it to 1870 at half
time and went out at internis-
sion leaving the some 1000 fans
with little doubt as to the ulti-
mate outcome.
Bing Sheriff.. Episcopal line
hacker. set up his teams FIRST
two scores with recovered FUN
|bles. The first was on their own
10 In the first period. Seven
plays later, highlighted by q run
|of 81 yards by Hunter Faulconer.
Bruce Rinehart carried over
from the 5. Rinehart, senior
|fullback. scored twice more and
converted three times.
Sherrills second important
recovery was on the Mafo0nS II.
|It took IL plays. with Rinehart
|plunging over from the 2. for
the second touchdown.
Episcopal took the KICKOFF to
start the third period and start
Ing from their own 80, marched
the remaining SO yards In Just
eight plays with Bobby Cathcart,
|sophomofe quarterback from
Charleston, s. c., sneaking over
from the ] for the score.
The Cadets, their offense
throttled. finally scored their
lone touchdown In the third
quarter, also stemming from q
recovered tumble. The drive be-
gan on their own 43 and con-
sumed II plays with Dave Eggers
doing most Of the carrying.
Quarterback Johnny Haley car
ried the last three yards for the
score.
|Esii ssSsi' --------.----s 3 & SIS
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Texas seoring-Touchdowns: Young
er) Brewer Il, plunEeT. Womacht 2 a..
plunge: l.. piungel; fondren go. run).
Conversions: Youngblood O.
Rice scoring---T ouchdowns: Peters at.
pass from Hisbetj: Ryan tl3, rum, Con-
versions: Hall 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

FORT BELYOKR
Left end--peters. Hensley, GLASS.
Left taekie-0 uenthner. dplseth.
Left Euara--9uutnski, Jackson.
Cefiter-5Miliey, Aadke,
Right guafd--l1alayasi, Novak.
RtKht tnEkla--BAuer, Gueldnef,
RtRht end--Tafneoyich. Renfro.
Quarterback, Huske, Frazier,
Left haffhaek-FromhaYt. Andrews.
Right haifbaek--Weiis. Leftwich.
Fullback--Thomas Rome.
FORT SILL
Left end--O'BFien. Ladd
Left taekle--Roseh. Brum6eld.
Left guard-Ramona. Vaughn.
Center--Ciafk Allen.
Risht guard--Matusak, Petgosich.
Hight taekle--Pruit, Hunter.
Right end--9agely, 0felI.
Tterbnck-Tankersly, VanPuui,
Left halfback-1dreen. Delgadiilo. Nc.
Career
Rlsht halfbaek--Evsn. Armstrons
Burgess.
Fnllback--McPhail.
Fort Sill o O. O 0---g
Roft oetFoI 4~---@--- V-t
Fort SUI scoring: TouchdownS--Sagei,
f34-yard pass from vAnPooD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Northwestern
Loses to Blair
Mf HE1dAE P.1 sIsSGgsTr

Northwestern High School out
fumbled Montgomery Blair yes
terday and absorbed q 200 de-
feat in q Maryland Bi-County
League game before q crowd Of
about 1000 In Blair Stadium.
There were II fumbles on the
dry field. ii by Northwestern,
and seven Of them occurred In
the first eight plays from scrim.
mage.
Northwestern -V o o o.
ni9L 49,.
go, pass-run from zAvonaD. Myers Il
pinngel. Zayona q, piunge). Conver.
sions: Betters. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
computer
programmes
Tor worries largest computer

Tor worlds largest computer
IBM-iong leader in the design and development
OF computers for business science. and government
--offers long-range growth opportunities in this
rapidly expanding field
Work includes advanced diagnostic and appca.
ton program development. preparation of dag
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maintenance: study OF notifications Of existing
systems and Of proposed new systems.
You viii work al Inns modern laboratories in
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Qualified appiiconfs should wriie "a c Chase.
iBM Enetpeeriag Laboratories Pouehkeepsie. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

|4cuhkie ------------ u
Tulane scoring Newton
z 40, run; ., rnn), Conversions:
ZeienkA z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Miegisstppi State scoring Iuucns
downs: Stanton 1. runl; Morgen 3 10,
run: IA, run: ~, pass from etantonl.
Conversions: Morgan z.
Alabama SCORING ouchdowns: Wais
IL, rum. Conversion: Sington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

hcnors from the University of
Illinois where he was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, national hon
airy scholastic society, and was
awarded a special scholarship in
mathematics.
The first World War interrupt
ed Mr.. wilkins education and
he entered the Army in August,
1918. He became a supply Ser
geant with the 809th Infantry and
after serving in France was dis
charged in August, 1919.
Picking up his education where
he left of, Mr.. wilkins studied
law at the University of Chicago
from which he was graduated in
1921. He was admitted the same
year to the Illinois Bar and has
pIacticed general law in the State
Of Illinois since that time. Besides
the Illinois Bar, he is a member
Of the Cook County Bar Asso-
citation, serving as president in
l94i and 1912, the National Bar
Association. and the American
Judicature Society.
Mr.. wilkins received a Doctor
Of Laws degree from Lincoln
University in l94i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

ELEcTRoNIC MACHINE
COMPUTES INVENTORY; The
control console tabovs) super
vises the functions Of q new
2s-ton eIecironic brain installed
by the chrYsler Corporation
Motor Parts tMoParl Division
10 control lis nationwide inven-
tory of parts and accessories.
John PETER. a field technical
representative Of the IBM COM
pany, IL demonstrating the cleo
fronic marvel 10 Lois Gates. 2
Mopar employee. Daily. the 7oz
computes total material on HAND
and on orler and determines II
this quantity Is sufficient 10
fake care OF current demand.
All inventory records of the di-
vision are contained within lis
complex system of wires ena
tubes. The lights Of the control
panel represent sections ana
functions Of the machine. An
generator can tell by glsncing at
the panel the type Of operations
the brain is performing. The va
rIous buttons are used to SOP
and start machine operations
and give II instructions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

oven.
2. Make the dressing just be-
fore the bird Is ready to be put
in the oven.
4. II you must save time by
preparing the dressing the night
before Thanksgiving. don't put it
into the turkey and leave II at
room temperature overnight. Put
it in a dish and keep II in the
refrigerator until time for roast
ing.
5. The safest way Of all Is to
cook the dressing separately. BY
cooking IL in the same pan around
the turkey, you can assure good
flavor and more certainly OF frees
dom from germs which may live
in the center Of the dressing il
IL Is in the turkey.
II Is essential that turkey, dress
ing or broth 10 be eaten In the
days following the feast should
be kept refrigerated at 50 degrees
r. or below. Meats and other pro-
tein foods should be kept hot or
cold until they are eaten. DIR.
Molner says a good rule Is Keep
them hof-keep them COLOR
don't keep Them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Holiday Tips
on Decoration
Of Home Told

Decorations for the home dur
ing the yuletide season in colorful
wreaths, centerpieces, ribbons,
greenery are featured in a Christ
mas bulletin prepared by the
Department of Parks and Recre-
alton.
The bulletin can be obtained
by writing the Department of
Parks and Recreation. enclosing
a large self-addressed. three
cent stamped envelope.
Ideas on how to transpose man
ties into a beautiful display with
lights, candles, bulbs, tinsel and
holly and the different effects
created by each are also included.
Red and green are the con-
veniional colors of Christmas.
no doubt due 10 the use Of the
green holly and its red berries.
Wreaths can be made out OF
white pine, balsam fir, spruce,
lockwood, juniper and yew.
In order to add color to a
wreath it is possible to use almost
any of our edible fruits such as
apples, kumquats, branberries and
crab apples. Many of these fruits
may be given coat of shellac to
preserve them as well as to sup.
ply a shiny coat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Properly Ref7gerate
Thanksgiving Foul
DETROIT DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH SAYS.

DETROIT DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH SAYS;
Food poisoning frequently
takes away the pleasure OF
family holiday. To prevent this
make sure your Thanksgiving
fowl is properly refrigerated.
DR.. Joseph G. Molner advises.
The Thanksgiving feast brings
delightful variety and great
abundance Of foods into the
home. Reserve your refrigerator
for foods in which harmful germs
can multiply rapidly II not prop
erly refrigerated. These foods in
clude turkey or chicken, meats
rev, pre-cooked or cooked, fisn'
milk. salad dressing, cream filing
custards. puddings, and gelatin
preparations.
In preparing your fowl follow
these rules closely for your
health's sake:
|. Frozen fowl may be safely
.hawed At room iemperafure
Immediately before preparation
for cooking. -
2. Keep fresh fowl Refrigerated
unfil ready TO stuff and put IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Protestant Men To Hear
Honorable Ernest Wilkins

Protestant Men of Detroit will
hear the Hon. Ernest Wilkins.
assistant Secretary Of Labor at
ifs next meeting at Central
Methodist Church. Woodward.
at Grand Circus Park. on Nov.
2sth. at Sis pm. Mr.. wilkins
is a Methodist layman active
in the local and national aft
fairs of his denomination.
Presiding at the meeting will
he Mr.. Herbert l.. Dudley, presi-
dent Of Protestant Men of De-
troit, and also national president
Of the laymen's organization of
the African Episcopal Church, his
own denomination.
Other participants in the pro-
gram will be- Mr.. Carl E. Schock,
the Detroit Council of Churches
director Of General Activities;
Rev. George Ham. direction of
Church Youth Service; DR.. Mer-
rill Lenox, executive director Of
the Detroit and Michigan Coun-
ellis of Churches and Mr.. Lloyd
M. Collins, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee.
Reservations may be obtained
for the dinner by calling Mrs.
Mcfarland. Wo. 2-4737.
Some of the outstanding speak
ers who have appeared before the
Protestant Mems Supper We're:
the Hon. Harold A. Stassen, Of
Washington, DC, former Gov
ernor Youngdahl of Minnesota;
Charles Taft Of Cincinnati. Ohio;
Claiming Tobias, Of New York;
and efforts are being made to
obtain the services of Paul Hoff-
man and Ralph Bunche at flu
ture meetings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
COMMENTATOR
BY 3. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
THAVKSGIVLVG-I9.7.7
BY B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

At this annual Thanksgiving
Day. let US praise Cod for every
goodandp eyectgH PRAISE Him
for '7futh, Life and Love . For
His mercies and bounhjM bless
mgs, not only one day; but every
day. 365 days a year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Art Institute
Calendar

Sunday, Nov. 27-4:00 pm, Gal
lery Tour, including Michigan Ar
fist Exhibition.
Thursday, Dec. 1-7:30-8:00
pm, WTVS-Channel 56--THE
HISTORY OF ART series, The
Detroit Institute of Arts TV
show, "The Gutenberg Press"
conducted by Franklin Page,
Mary Jane Healy and guests.
EXHIBITIONS
Opening November 27-Design
For Christmas: Useful Objects
For The Home, through Deem
Der 81. 10th Annual Exhibition
For Michigan Artists. through
December 10. Four European Pho
tographers - Izis Bidermanas,
Brassai, Robert Doisneau and Sa-
bine Weiss, through December 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
MISSION
COMMITTEE PRESENTS
\ MOVIES

4 The Foreign Mission Committee
ri the Calvary Baptist Church
presented a very interesting and
educational affair on last We'd
nesday evening at the church
with movies from the foreign
lands, shown by the Rev. c. <.
Stamps, of Chicago, Ill. Included
in the slides which were taken
during the Baptist World Alliance
trips made by a ggreat number of
peoples last July, were scene
from the Birth Of Christ the
place where John The Baptist
kwas beheaded, the Sea OF Cali
lee. Mounts Nebo, and Mi. Olive.
lhere Christ's great sermon on
ihe Mount" was delivered. and
|many more historical events, in
Guiding their various modes of
travel.
Calvary has been recognized
among the top three churches
in the nation for its support of
foreign mission in giving the
highest amount of money.
Mrs. Lillian Walker is chair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
IYWCA Notes

Junior and teen-age girls who
want 10 make the most Of that
extra holiday on Friday after
Thanksgiving. are invited TO a
Thanksgiving Special at Gen.
irsl Branch YWcA. 223o With
erell Street.
Roller skating is scheduled in
the gym from 100000 with
swimming to follow from 800.
400 pm.
Also scheduled for Friday.
Nov. rs. is the first OF eight
brush up swimming classes.
The class will meet at 500 p.m.A
each Friday at Central Branch.
Swimmers of any skill level
re invited to join this class and
; receive personal attention on
'Shatever techniques they wish
TO improve" Betty Mobery' as
iStant health education director
said.
A special splash party. TO
which anyone holding YWcA
health examination certificate Is
invited. Is scheduled af Central
branch on Wednesday. Nov. 30.
Not only adults. both men and
women. but also children ae-
eompanied by their parents are
invited to the splash party.
- Nse
FELEcTINc TOYS
Christmas for children Il the
hme Of toys. How 10 choose
hem is our problem as parents
and relatives. Eleanor Mullil<ins
Wayne County Home Agent.
recommends choosing simple
toys.
One qualification is that the toy
must be adaptable 10 various
az should De one WIilcii uie
ehlld can use himself and which
calls upon his imagination.
Have you ever seen q three
Year-old play with a pile OF
pebbles? They may moi even
catch our notice. But. the lit
lie tot can find infinite uses for
'hem-he carries them 10 an
''hsr place; he pockets ihsmi
benches them In his fist, fills
bucket with fhsmi drops fhsmi
~ throws them against some
.a'ns 10 make I noise; or forms
mem into q nssf-liks shape.
from this observation we cal
AZ mat II Is better 10 give
s"lo toy or something whicl
sloser TO raw material thai
anished product.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

MEET YOUR NEICHBORHOOD BLOCK CLUB
The Meet Your Neighborhood Block Club, of 800 and
$500 Vinewood Avenue, held their regular meeting on
Thursday evening of last week, Mrs. Hardin, hostess
Plans completed for silver which will be given
Sunday afternoon November 9th, 1885, the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jones.
The Club is still putting forth the effort help solve
the Community problems and still trying to know each
other well enough to work together toward making the
block better place in which to live.
GRAND MATRoN KEEPS BUSY man OF tne committee
p,,v Na;lno Allan Tnterra Remarks made by the
c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
EXCERPTS OF J. ERNEST
WILKINS BIOGRAPHY

]. Ernest wilkins was born in
Pennington, Missouri, on Feb
ruary l. 1894, the son Of the Rev.
Henry b. and Susie 0. (Douthit)
wilkins. Both parents are de-
ceased.
He attended primary school in
Pennington and took prepare
tory work at Lincoln Institute
(now Lincoln College,, Missouri.
In 1918 he graduated with special
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Society Doings

future which will be most bene-
fetal. Members are Mesdames NJ.
Warrick, Mrs. S. Beatty, Mrs. A.
Townsend, Mrs. Lula Taylor, Mrs.
NJ Underwood, Mrs. +. Shoots,
Mrs l.. Hickman, Mrs Jones, Mrs.
Conyers. Mrs. Neal Byrd and Mrs.
German
Peter Pan Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs Beatrice Preston
Wednesday with a full quota of
members present. A delightful
dinner was served and bridge
was INDUCED for relaxation. Mrs.
Gwendolyn Harrison and Mrs.
Mabel Showers were awarded
prizes
Benevolent Com m ission OF
Scott NJ E. Church will have as
their guest speaker Sunday az
ternoon. Dec. 18th, Mrs. Ella p.
Stewart, the l4th former presi-
dent of the National Association
of Colored Women's Clubs.
President Eisenhower appoint
ed Mrs. Stewart for a good will
tour abroad and she has recent
lY returned from her European
tour. having visited eight coun-
tries. So villages and made 2ls
speeches.
II will be a pleasure getting
actual facts from this lecture. Mrs.
Carrie Brown is general chair
man.
AT the Birmingham Unitarian
Church, Current Topic Study
Club worshihpped Sunday morn
ing. This is one of their annual
programs over the years and
there were many members and
friends who worshipped with
them. The fellowship was warm
and heartfelt during the coffee
hour.
Mrs. Bernice Cook was hostess
TO the Pinochle Club Saturday
afternoon and they enjoyed a
lovely dinner also playing pin
ochle.
HATS OFF
Southwest Detroit Civic League
presented Dance Nocturnes"
Sunday afternoon at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA where hundreds
of people were present to see
their youngsters and their friends
youngsters participate in this fine
program by the girls and boys Of
tomorrow
Oh, yes, they were correctly
dressed and correctly trained by
Toni's School of Dance Arts. and
am sure it brought pleasant
memories to the oldsters of how
they used to dance, as all ages
were present.
Hats off to the League for this
benefit performance, will make
many children happy for their
free Xmas Party which will be
held Dec 18th at Lancaster The
atre, River Rouge.
Some dance tunes were Sweet
Georgia Brown, Mary, and Her
Lambs, Honey Suckle Rose. The
Little Ballerinas, Tea for Two.
Down in New Orleans. Paper
Dolls. Tennessee Wig Walk, Walk
ing My Baby Back Home, Dance
of the Hours, Minuet in Ballet.
Glow Worm. and others.
Mr.. Matthew McNeely. presi-
dent, Jerome NJ. Huffman, chair
man. T. Hughes, Jessie Matthews,
Euge Squire. Hattie Gardner. Bar
bara Pearson. Wilma Sprinkler,
Jerimiah Grey. Hattie Gleton
were the committee.
The Boosters Club of Bethel
AME Church held their meeting
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs George West on Vicksburg.
There were many members pres
ent and many. items on the agen-
ola for discussion which was fin
ally cleared.
THE Pan Cake Fair" which
is an annual program, will be
CONTINUED on Page a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26

When the trees turn TO purple
hew and the grain in the fields
turn yellow, this is the feast time
of the year. Let rich and poor
together break the bread of love
for Christ's sweet sake, against
the time when rich and poor must
open for Him common door who
comes a guest yet makes a feast
and bids the greatest and the
least
Miss Lillian Haybron-Benj amin
is sailing for Gold Coast, West
Africa, Thursday. her native
home, after having been in
America over a year completing
her education at Xavier Univer-
sity at New Orleans in medical
technology.
Miss Haybron- Benjamin is the
daughter of Barrister at Law c.
F. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of West
Africa and quite anxious to join
her family and become gainfully
employed there.
Mrs. Bessie Rogers of New
Orleans is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Earnesiine Elliot of
Seabaldf and other relatives
here. She was the house guest
for several days of her niece.
Mrs. E. B. Woods of Bangor.
Rev. John M. Miles, assistant
pastor OF Hartford Avenue Bap-
fist Baptist Church is spending
Thanksgiving with relatives at
Harrisburg, Pa.
Rev. John M. Miles, assistant
pastor of Hartford Ave. Baptist
Church. is spending Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives at Harrisburg
Pa.
Mrs. Thelma Hancock will be
visiting in Los Angeles. Calf.
for two months after the Xmas
holidays are over.
DINNERS
The festive season Of the year
begins with our American ira
dition. "A Thanksgiving Feast,
using the turkey as choice meat
And so, the Herbert Edwards OF
Begole opened their spacious
home to IL couples to dine and
relax with games, on this festive
day.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Taliaferro, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. John p
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Har-
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Marshell Estes,
Mrs. Waverly Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Searcy, Everett Edwards
(son). Kenneth Edwards, grand
SOM, and Mrs. Theresa Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Williams
of Colfax were the affable host
esses Thursday to most enjoy
able turkey dinner that showed
the blessings and bounties, which
had been theirs through the
years.
They chose as their guest Atty
and Mrs. William George. Donna
Jean tdaughter), and Mrs. Bessie
Blue (aunt of Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Mary F. Monroe, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Jackson of Holcomb,
Misses Daisy and Alice Turner
and Mrs. Margaret Sanders. II
was really an enjoyable affair
Mrs. George Smelly has been
quite i'll. but TO date is improv-
ing nicely.
At the hospitable home of the
Colder Smiths Of 18th street a
real American Thanksgiving feast
was spread on this traditional
holiday. The Smith always have
some friends in to enjoy the har-
vest, fruit and grain.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
]. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Smith,
Mrs. Frances I'm cots. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
;RAND NATION KEEPS BUSY

BRAND NATION KEEPS BUSY
Ruby Mailing Allen, Interna-
tional Masons, has returned from
New York City Akron, Ohio, and
Colorado.
She left Detroit for the Higher
Degree Conclave held Nov. Is
and 26 in California, and Ohio;
md will attend the formal Ban
quest held at the Dalsher Hilton
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

CABINETS, save 38es By assem-. and
e plselns y0ucE S Ss ffsAE eo nd5Gs
kits with all hardware and IN.
Structions incl. Come In today and
let our free KITCHEN PLANNING
SERVICE help you. Open ewes.
SUBURBAN KITCHENS. Ml6
Balto. ave, Hyattsyiile. UN. 4-3352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
sITUATloNs--woMEN

NURSE : GOvERNEsS, experienced,
wishes position with children: perm.
or temp, refs. ia, 2-75D5.
SEAMSTRESS. experienced on slip
covers, Grapes and upholstery. Ii,
SECRETARY, college graduate. exp,
patent law and trade association
iieids. Box 319-v, Star. Ill
PRACTICAL NURSE. eoiored. wants
work, care Of elderly person. full
time, B DAYS week. Refs. Ii. z
REcEPTIoNIsr-TYPIsT, eolored. In
Or. once as general once work
Exper. Reference. no. o-023s. .
WAITRESS. salad girl experienced
references. AID. 2-S54J.
EXPERT STENOG.. bkkpg. -acctg. Al
tax returns. Small bus. specialist
Pull or part time. AP. 7-1500.
SAT. WORK wanted by col. student
shthnd., type. hling, ph. colIee. wk.
selling, knowl bkkp., PIX. bus
mach8,- IA. e-5341, after 5 pm, les
WOMAN wants part time work Of
any kind after 5. Call after 9: Lu,
c0LSRan;D GIRL. desires Job; DAY.
s SSrs' Mon Tues Wed, 4; a.
PIX REcEP,--Knoi. tipping. good
worker; $50 wk.; white. ia. g.
1913 (eyeninRsl.