davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Tuskegee To
StudyTiII Death

At Tuskegee, Ala, Tuskegree In
stitute planned to investigate the
Till death together with two other
Mississippi Sayings, which the
famed school said, might be classed
as lynchings.
No lynchings have been Off
cially recorded by Tuskegee Insti-
tute in its annual report since 1851.
Tentatively listed as lynchings
by Tuskegee and still under inves-
tigation are the deaths earlier this
year in Mississippi of two other
Negroes-George w. Lee and La
mar D. Smith.
For first time since the Lynch
reporting system was organized by
Tuslsegee.in the 1905 no lynchings
were recorded in the nation, in
1852.
None was reported again in 1853,
and Tuskegee abandoned the re-
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Cross Burned In
Yard OF White
Lawyer President
School Board

CHARLESTON, Mo-, Sept. s.
A fiery cross, reminiscent Of the
terror of the Ku Klux Khan burned
in Charleston in a white lawyers
front yard. T. ]. Brown, on whose
lawn the six-foot cross burned, is
an attorney and is president Of
the school board.
The board has recently author
lied Indignation Of white and col
ored students in the top two grades
of high school beginning Sept. 8.
There was considerable resentment
to the decision by certain elements
in the community. A citizens group
was recently formed to oppose the
school boards action. 1t held two
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Famous Negro
Woman Author
Hits Court
Ruling Ordering
Mixed Schools
Fora Neale HurstOn
Backs Negro Schools

ORLANDO, Fla, Sept. Sin the
wake of the growing resistance to
mixed public schools in the deep
south, Fora Neale Hurston, the
famous Negro woman author, with
six best selling books, and the first
Negro woman graduate from Barn.
ard College, has come out openly
advocating the continuance of Ne
gro Schools.
In a recent open letter to the
Orlando Sentinel daily newspaper
the famous author charged that the
U. S. Supreme Court decision de-
claring segregation in the public
schools unconstitutional "insulted"
rather than honored Negroes in the
United States.
The letter charged militant Me-
groes of following a technique of
mules, (all Florida mules are said
to follow any White mule) in their
attempt to associate with White
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Negro Children
Refused By VIVA.
White School

Beckley, W. Va. Sept. 6 More
than 40 Negro children were turned
away when they tried to enroll
in Raleigh County elementary
schools reserved exclusively for
white pupils.
Asst. School Supt. c. D. Munson
said 40 Negro children were sent
away from the Raleigh grade
school and two were rejected when
they tried to enroll at Lincoln
grade school.
"The school officials had no al
tentative but to return these chill
dren to their own schools in view
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
NEGRO GROUPS ASK PROBE
OF Texas CITIZENS COUNCILS

ic," the council said in a letter
mailed last Friday to the attorney
general.
In Washington, Justice Depart
ment spokesman said the letter had
not been received and that the de-
p9rtment had no comment.
The Citizens Councils, dedicated
to preventing integration on white
and Negro classes in the public
schools "by all legal MEANS" have
been formed in Texas at Orange,
Fort Worth, Klgore, Gilmer, Big
Springs, and Dallas. Some have
publicly sanctioned economic pres
sure against Negroes.
"We think their methods are out
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Say Till Staying Demands Shake-Up
OF j. S. Department OF Justice

John T. Bernard, Chairman Of
the Civil Rights Congress Of Illi-
nois, demanded that President
Eisenhower "shake-up" the Justice
Department and put IN end to the
reign of terror in Mississippi,
which has resulted in the lynching
Of . l4.year-old Chicago boy.
In his letter to the President,
Bernard stated:
THE lynching In Greenwood.
Miss, Of . 1l-year-old Chicagoan,
Emmett Louis Till 10 the final proof
Of the total breakdown Of law in
the State Of Mississippi. Reverend
George Wesley Lee and Lamar
Smith, two leaders Of the right-to-
vote movement for Negroes were
iAurdsFsd BY KuKjux terrorists-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

and nothing was done. Hundreds
Of Negro voters were threatened
with death-and nothing was done.
Mississippi State leaders openly de-
fled the u. s. Supreme Court, and
attacked those who are attempting
to live under the Constitution-and
nothing was done.
when will the State Of Mis-
sissippi be brought back under the
u. s. Constitution? The 18th and
10Th Amendments place this re-
sponsibility squarely on the Fed
eral government and its Attorney
General. But Attorney General
Brownell has shown no more re.
gard for the constitution than Tho
State and local leaders In Nissis-
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Launch U. s. Investigation Of State Negro Voting Rights
Negro Who Took
Children To orth
Carolina White
School Beaten
Incident Called
misunderstanding
By Police Chief

Old Fort, N. c., Sept. (DSN)-
A Negro man who led a small
group of Negro children in an at
tempt to enroll them at the local
white schools was assaulted and
beaten by a white man in front
of more than a score of persons
here Thursday night.
Albert Joyner, the Negro man
was knocked into the pool of the
town fountain in the center of the
town but suffered no serious in
jury as a result of the incident.
Chief Of Police Bill Autry said
Joyner and the white man he said
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Saw Eisenhower To Take Personal
Hand In Ending Job Discrimination

representatives of q cross-sectlon
of American industry doing bust
ness with the Government at din
ner in the White House October
IS.
AFL-CIO CHIEFS
Mr.. Mitchell said the meeting
Of sixty-five Of seventy industry
representatives with head OF Gov
eminent agencies involved in lett
inr contracts and ALL and Go
chiefs.
The purpose Of the Washington
conference, Mr.. Mitchell told re-
porters Is to try to get across 70
Z majority Of employers on Gov
eminent contracts the Administra-
tions aims for complete elimlna-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Till Funeral Held
Tusday In Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. z - Hun
dreds turned out here Tuesday for
the funeral Of Emmett Louis Till.
The boys body had been at the
funeral home since Saturday but
his mother, Mamie Bradley, post
poned the funeral so everyone could
"see what they did to my boy"
She seemed to collapse as she
viewed her sons body for the last
time. She screamed for pictures Of
him. The photographs had been at
tachsd to the cashst. They were re-
trieved for her.
Till's funeral was held In the
Roberts Temple Church Of God In
Christ in Chicago's South Side
Negro section.
1.-THE Lord has given and the
Lord has taken away" Bishop
(Continu1d On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Natehez College
Begins fist
Academic Session

NATCHEZ, Miss, Sept. s =
Natchez Junior College begins it's
list academic session Thursday,
September 9th. Matches Junior
College is already assured Of hav-
ing it, greatest year since its
founding in 1886. At ! pre-regis-
trstion period held Monday, Au-
gust 9th, more than 100 new stu
(Contiuusd on Page Ssven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
London Papers
Hit Texas Bias

London (ANP)-The Star, Lon
don liberal independent newspaper,
commenting on a Texas restaur-
ants refusal to serve the Indian
ambassador to the United States,
severely criticized the state for it's
Jim Crow laws. It said.
Because of the state of Texas
clings to it's Jim Crow laws, Dulles
has had to offer the United States
governments apologies to India.
"Of course such a discrimination
is not countenanced by the U. S.
federal laws. But the South is
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

Houston, Texas - About 80 Ne
gro groups here have united to
ask a Justice Department probe
of Texas Citizen Councils, formed
to preserve racial segregation.
The Negro group, organized un-
der the name of the Harris County
Council of Organizations, accused
Texas Atty. Gen. John Ben Shep-
pard and Gov. Allen Shivers Of
lending aid to the Citizens Coun-
ellis. They asked U. s. Atty. Gen.
Herbert Brownell to instruct Shep-
pard to comply with his pledge of
office to uphold the U s. Constitu-
ton.
1--WE think the Citizens Councils
are un-American and undemocrat-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

Denver, Colo - (NNPA) -
President Eisenhower will take .
personal hand in the efforts OF his
administration to have Govern
ment contractors end racial dis
elimination in employment.
Plans for q meeting in Washing
ton on October Is to speed the
wiping out of such discrimination
were announced by Secretary Of
Labor James p. Mitchell after .
conference with Mr.. Eisenhower
here Saturday.
Mr.. Eisenhower gave his final
approval to plans for the WASH
ington meeting during the con-
ference with Mr.. Mitchell 1T his
vacation headquarters here.
The President will meet with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
See Full Airing Of Methods Barring
Georgia Negro Registration

MACON, Ga.-INS) A "full
airing" of methods that Randolph
County officials use to keep Negro
citizens from registering to vote
will be- sought when a Federal
Court suit is tried September IA
in Columbus
Attorney Dan Duke, Of Atlanta,
told attorneys representing the
county officials and Federal
Judge to who should and who
should not exercise rights of citi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
DR.. R. N. Howard In Chicago
Lime|ight After Till Staying

Louis Till, 14-year-old Chicago Ne
gro boy in Money, Mississippi.
DR.. Howard contacted the boys
mother, Mrs. Mamie Bradley, in
order to get details of the case.
After stating that the Regional
Council of Negro Leadership would
demand a federal investigation OF
the case, DIR. Howard said, III this
slaughtering of Negroes is allowed
to continue, Mississippi will have
a civil war. Negroes are going to
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. Especially
DIR. T. R. M. Howard, the Mound
Boyou Mississippi physician whose
speeches both in and out of the
state, and the widely publicized
plans of his Regional Council of
Negro Leadership all of which re-
mains to be contaminated, are in
q large measure responsible for
keeping racial tension at fever heat
in the state, put himself in the
Chicago limelight again last week
following the Staying of Emmett
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

New Orleans, La. Sept. 6 The
Presiding Bishop of the Eighth
Episcopal District of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
includes the state of Louisiana and
Mississippi has issued call for
two days of mourning to protest
the staying of Emmett Louis Till,
the 14-year-old Negro boy killed
because of "wolf-whistle" at
the wife of a White Storekeeper
at Money Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

zenship.
He said during the trial he would
seek to provide a "full airing" of
every practice they've used down
there in interpreting the states
vote list purging law.
Under the Georgia law, which
calls on registrars to regularly
purge the voting list, people who
have not voted in recent elections
may be stricken from the roll. Ne
.(Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
anne Bishop Calls For Two Days OF
Mourning To Protest Till Staying

Bishop H. Thomas Primm, who
had just concluded a very sue
cessful Youth Education lnsti-
tute at Cambell College in Jackson
Mississippi asked that September
8 and 9th be set aside as days of
mourning.
He called for Mississippians to
wear a strip of black Ribbon three
inches long on those days. He
asked that everybody in the state
take part in the mourning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
CROSS BURNED IN FRONT OF
HOME OF EAGLE EYE" EDITOR

White men who got out of car
parked on the opposite side of the
street.
High, they said, saw the men
getting out of the car and cleft
town."
High whose vulgar, obscene, and
irresponsible, 8 x IA inches one
page monograph sheet which he
calls a newspaper. is reported by
well informed sources to have been
used by certain elements to help
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Byrnes Asks
Govt. To Let
Schools Alone

Duncan, S. C.. - Former Cover
nor of South Carolina James F.
Byrnes said in a speech here that
"all we ask is that the federal
government let our schools alone.
Speaking at the dedication of a
$95O,OOO high school named for
him, Byrnes urged continued state
control of schools without federal
aid or interference.
He told his audience that 1--WE
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

The frey Cross, symbol Of the
Ku Klux Khan, post civil war or
ganization which spread terror
among southern Negroes, report
ed as taking on new growth
throughout the south as Negroes
continue the drive for Indignation
was burned in front of the home
Of Arlington w. Mutt" High last
Wednesday night.
The few eye witnesses said that
the cross was placed in front of
the house and lighted by several
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Walter Reuther
Scores COP
Record

DETROIT-(ANP) = The weak
nesses Of the Republican Admins
tration's leadership are reflected in
the Congressional do-nothing re-
cord on scores of important issues,
Walter P. Reuther, CLIO President
said in q Labor Day message.
1.-THE civil rights record of the
Congress is q total blank. On this
issue both the Republican and
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Southerners To
Continue To
Oppose Federal
Judge SobeIoh

Washington - Southern senators
will block any renewed attempt
by President Eisenhower to ap-
point Solicitor General Sobeloff
as federal Judge.
Southern opposition to Sobelotf
stems from the fact that he is q
Jew and that he is q staunch ad-
vocate of Indignation in public
schools.
Eisenhower sent his appointment
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Final Rites See
Highest ribute
Paid Professor
George c. Cypress
People From All
Sections of State
Attend Funeral
Here Saturday

The highest tribute was paid to
Prof. George c. Cypress, longtime
state Boys Club Agent, who died in
Washington, D. c., Sunday, August
20 after a short illness, in the final
rites held at Pearl Street AME
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
England May
Get. uAAcP
Organization
IN III r. Stephenson

LONDON. (ANP)-The worsen-
iniR racial situation in England has
led a group Of British immigrants,
mostly from Jamaica, TO consider
forming an organization similar to
the NAACP.
This is the latest development In
what is now regarded ct "the grow
ing problem" Of the influx OF col
CONTINUED on Page Four) /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Dr.. John Wesley
Hair Stronger
Than Ever As
Candidate For
AME Bishop
Backers Say Miss.
Hasn't Been HOnOred
BY Church in 48 Yrs.

Jackson, Miss. Sept. 5 - DR..
John Wesley Hair, longtime pre-
siding elder of the Jackson dis
trict, now presiding over the Merid-
ian district of the AME church,
as leaders and laymen and wom-
Continued on Page Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

CHILD CARE and E.h.w.; must BE-
to take .respons. for full care Of
2-yr. ,eirl and new home for empl.
parents: live In; 8 days. Sun. Oh:
recent refs. req; $3s to start. Oh.
cSoK:a.I:Ms S-dsy week: in
t aailes. 81 81 2 2asd7 References Mis re-
elect kit and idry.; sit some
nloyed; references. EN-. 2-142l.
COOK. excel. refs, live ID; perma.
s s:Ns position; hn' home Hu.
coox-G.H.w.. no lndry.: sM days;
must be good cook; exper. and de-
SisSss: f.t.. s isa;; sss. w w $50 sa:
GIRL, coiored: g.h.v.. care Of .
I'd. area; Sefs. and health card. AP.
cao ,SGtSG ly. in preferred:
adult family: / block from cross.
town bus; recent local references;
81 PIT Tsik Eli S9 psl.sie lis &.
D. C p 5Gn SO ssul II s. a.'i nJ
coo COOKE SUss1s Hnii white. for
lady alone, 40 mi. from d. C. Ex-
cellent recent references required.
Good salary and living quarters.
In reply give your telephone no.
BOX 1876, The Plains. Va. 27s
COOK-LIGHT HOUSEWORK, must
be very experienced cook: refer
snees and health card required.
BAT. ana every other Sun. on. S36
VIZ. Box 164-v. Star. liz
COUPLE desires middie-aged lady to
live in and care. for home and .
children in exchange for room.
board. small salary. IA. 7-S36O.
CPLE.; wife g.h!w. for Q; hush. other.
wise employed; in exchange for
furn. apt: small sal. OIL. 2-3173.
COUPLE, cook and butler houseman;
steady position; fine home; must
have excel. refs, fine character
and appearance. HUI. 3.7034.
COUPLE, live in; man employed
elsewhere, woman to care for home;
near Vienna, Va. DU. 6-7s62 or
MA. S-30IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
MfLP-WoMEN

sTBNOGRAPHER. By NATL techni-
cal society; some administrative
week, csii 81. 1867 after 0 an.
Monday for appointment.
sTENOGRxfHER. thoroush knowi-
edge Of shorthand, some general
once work. Axe is to 20. 5-day
VIZ. Vacation. sick leave and re-
tirement dement's. PERSONNEL d.
rector. Washingtou Suburban 6ani-
tary Commission. 4017 Hamilton
ST.. Hyattsviile.
STENOGRAPHER for motion picture
concern; S3.4I5 wear 70 start; I s.
day. 4O-hour week. leave priviis..
dietation 96 w.p.m, or better. Apply
2nd floor. 1912 14th st. NV. OF
call Ii. $1,000. Ext. 63323. :
STEN0GRAPHER, age Is. TO rs.
The National Lime Association, q
small trade association has an
opening for . congenia1 girl who
would like variety In q steno-
graphic Job: no experience neces-
sary: permanent position; good
starting salary and other bene-
fits. Phone NE. s-3760 for sp-
sffH Yisfss ~ Must be fast and &C.
ESQ. Call Ma. s-0826, Monday.
sTENodRAPHER-R EcEPTIoNIsT
Tying speed not essential; 3b-hr,
WALTER A. BROWN
1918 VI. Ave. NV. MA. s-1652
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

TYPTsT, walter Reed vie, hrs.
daily, 6-day week. Call In person;
k kR' sssSscl G s-is sG noon. ave- OF Cav
.TYPIsT - Permanent position: in.
surance experience helpful but not
necessary: b-day week; salary, $500
mo. Ss IaI bet. 10 am. and 3 g a
rYPrsf@ CYo Catholic eiri as
steneil.euttsr and mimeo. epnr9 30
e sS.sss a Ext. ia, after 10 am.
TSsisf E.ss .s sl;s I TPM ,. .aa
ton and sick leave; air .cond.
ooi,css. Excellent salary. RE; z
TYPisr. for permanent position
sation and vacation. Not over sb
years Of age. Call MRS. GARD
TYPiST for reports section Of air.
line rs'ssrSh Arm Spec w. and sxs ss
salary. airline privileges. NE; s.
man. SHELLEY HosPTTAL. ilso N.
TYf1ST-YOung lhoy, loE SrA
ONCE. general knowledge OF book
kEeping; approximately ~ hours .
e: :ffM R s'i BERRY b b. sSsaS %
T sRiSfSsI," clerk. dietaphone or short
hand experience desirable. neat,
accurate typing neeessary. Age. Is:
80, hours. 0.6. 6-day week; good
starting salary, position permanent:
Mr. ODonneii. GUARDIAN LIFE
INeUR. CO.. 307 Ring Bldg. ME.
rYP fiasHTHs ~, white, under 81. reared
in WASHINGTON area: large once
near 18th and II SITS. n.wy handling
no merchandise: hours. $3.50 70 B.;
" day Saturday: permanent; start.
$4,000 year. Phone ma. stills.
TYPIsT, for Law once specializing
In the. administration Of estates
s nd We o. ws:
working conditions. Please reply
in own handwriting. stating aee,
swing details Of qualifications. in
GLIDING schools attended. tipping
speed, shorthand speed and knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping. Reply in
invsstmsnt Sida.. washinston. g.
rYfiSsr. under 40, in modern RI air.
eond. once Of old established org.
permanent position. excel. working
cond.. and good chance. for. adj
ysnesmsnt; QzS;hcur VIZ, Apply
ga Woodward 1lds. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

CAPN. GUYS CLUB, l2lz y. l.
ave. NV. Additions after Pm.
sORTERs. alert. able to concentrate.
stand and move about readly. 70
sort clothing on moving belt. Hsn1,-
s WT1H iRN sfd5sTfaar ApI isis Hss
3 to i2 noon. Monday thrSsUsh
STATISTICAL CLERKS for RE-
BookfsepinE or statistical expert:
: sass 1sa s.isry. xifiin. privilege.
sM4FENosS GasopH Law once win
provide desirable space. squipmsnn,t'
tional work obtainable In bldg.
Age, 1885. ST. 3-le27. weekdays,
STENOGRAPHRR, ssle.. not over 30.
for position with large corporation
Repiy IN full, inclosing small photo
and giving age, education. expert
ence, recent occupation ane refer
.nees; s, ,sH as, salary $500 6 per
ssnization; under 30: interesting,
ysried. pleasant position. No exper.
neeeseary. Call AID. 4-472b. --1S
sTEENOGkAPHER, for perm. posi-
ton In pleasant surroundings; q
DAY yssk, 3 week. T Tssa55aRSnnii Ap 6F.
FICE, Woodley I'd. and S6tn 81.
s1TiSENSoGRApHER, part time. pref
erabiy available during day; sl.50
per hour. BOX 4l9-T. Star. --ls
gTENOGRAPHER--The PRUDENTIAL
Insurance Co. Of America has an
opening for . competent sts mo:
permanent employment; attfactlve
working conditions: short hours:
5-day. VIZ. Call Elk. 3-43oO. Fef-
sTiGFnNHoelGiRAPHER. for long estab-
lished Weli-known business broker;
specializing In the sale p hotels and
motels. Downtown once. saihry
open. Call Mr.. THRIFT. ma, T.
saTiEnNSocRAPHER, must have excel.
shorthand ard typing. for attraes
tive law ofices: starting salary $40
week. ME, Seal. ID
sTENOGRAPHER, capable Catholic
young girl for national educationei
once; secretarial duties included.
Gail RE. 1853. Ext. zl4. AFTER
10 am. Monday.
sTENOGRAPHER, expef. under 81;
hrs, S:3O-4:30. 3D-hY. VI. Phone
for appt,. DI. 7-606b; suite 2Oe'
Tower BldE, -ZU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
COUPLE

COUFLE
$500 per mo-. comfortable quarters
for experienced cook-housekeeper
and houseman-chauffeur. Box 4S5-
v, Star. lis
TO live in: fond Of
children. Recent ref. REQUIRED. Good
Job for reliable person. Oh. 6-749l.
G.H.w., child care; live in new RAM
bier; Thurs. and Sun on; local
CIV, care Of 2 children. must be
dependable: wednesday. and Thurs
days, college Park area. ,HA.
G.H.W.. exper.. care Of children: live
m s ang,s time on; recent i res.
cav. g live. in modern house:
and private entrance, 81 days:
other help employed; references;
G.H.w.-CoOk. must live In: recent
local refs: fond Of children; Thur.
.ls. HH s .6s SUN OF Good l SAL
GIRi, coioreS. 70 do light cleaning
for bachelor, day week. Ii.
GiRI, rs to 40; good cleaner and
laundress. some knowledge OF cook
lue, meat. Ieuhple. IeAct ShCeS. va
days per wk., $3.50 and carfere;
only those interested In permanent
position. Ju. 6-4S7q..
HOUSEKEEPER. capable: European
or colored: sd. cook: live In: S25.
JU, 7-95l8: weekdays. LA. 6-S30S.
HOUSEKEEPER, white; country
home, virginia, 40 minutes from
Washington: 5M-day wk.. live. in;
references. Phone wkdays., 8 to Q
pm, RE, 7-62l2; suns, Herndon
36-W-l3; MR., HYDE. Ia
kind and dependable, to care i9f
and small salary. Call Ho. 2-167l
|HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK to work
from IL noon to pm. g days Q
week: live in or out; salary. $50
week. Local references required.
Box 356-V, Star. lis
HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home.
white. Christian. age about -:
live In; cook and keep house for
twin daughters, son and army ofn-
Ger father: time on permitted.
Heo aHss Ii fdiog ssl. s-,e.r-ola for
cooking; other help employed: 6h
days, live N or stay nights: LEGAL
refs. req: $50 to start. EN-. 3-3636.
HOUSEKEEPER, must be good cook:
3 adults: live In or out. 6-day
week: recent references: salary,
S3b week. Box 257-v. star. lis