davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23

-. Sylvia Niksic 80.
of 1851 and reelected dur
ing the Philadelphia, Pa,
Convention of 1855.
Victory Surprised Her
What came to pass in
Mrs. Niksic's life May s last
was this.
She was a candidate for
the 68th District Delegate to
the Indiana State Democra-
tic Convention to be held the
latter part of June in Indi-
annapolis. A..
She surprised herself by
winning the nod and will
soon come to represent
the 81, 80 Precincts at
what promises to be the
most interesting such
statewide Democratic ga
thering on record.
In fact, the Forthcoming
Indiana Convention may be
a preview of the National
Democratic Convention at
Chicago in July, at which
time the Democratic Party
will select it's candidate for
the greatest race of them
all, the 1856 presidential
derby.
Gary Mayor Is Member
Mrs. Niksic has been an
active member of the Soci-
ETY. for years.
She participates in the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
Annual Membership Cam
paigns and invariably finish
es with the foremost Amer
lean Field Workers.
She is equally as active
in community affairs and
is very much interested in
plans for the celebration
in June of the Golden Ju-
bilee of the City of Gary.
The Mayor of Gary, Peter
Mandich, is a member of
CrOatian Fraternal Union
Lodge ITO.
Some 1900 people will
participate in the story of
Gary, which is to be unfold
ed in the City's new Stadium
during the week long Jubilee
festivities.
We are pleased to note
that our people will play a
major role in this celebra-
ton.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23

DR.. kikoIa Tesla Held In Contempt
Guglielmo Marconii's Wireless System
England's DIR. L. w. Austin Credited al
Inventor With Being "Father Of Radio"
By Adam Sudetic, Member, Lodge SIG
eighth OF A Special Series) .,.
DETROIT, Mich. - In spite of the fact that Gugliel-
mo Marconi used the late DR.. Nikola Tesla's principles,
Marconrs Wireless Telegraph and Signal Company found
ed in 1897 got nowhere.
DR.. Tesla's principles were no secret, for he had lee
tured time and again on them before various college and
technical institution groups. But Marconi and his associ-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23

Croatian Immigration
To Allegheny County
BV STJEPAN GAZI. Member. Lodge 20

Copyright applied for. Rights of republication reserved)
CHAPTER - PART
"The Causes of Croatian Emigration
Croatia's position within the Habsburg Monarchy
General circumstances affecting Croatia -
Political, economic and social causes of emigration
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
To The Point

LABOR in this country is independent
and proud. 1t has not to ask the patronage
of capital, but capital ~solicits the aid of
labor. - Daniel Webster
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
Modern Miracle

Z omething bordering on a miracle came
- to pass Tuesday, May IS, 1856, in the
steel center of Aliquippa, Pa, which houses
two Lodges of the Society.
What happened was that the entire COM
munity turned out for a day set aside by it's
citizens to salute the towns ma jor industry,
the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation,
for its contributions to the welfare of
Aliquippa and vicinity.
Because of the rarcness of such a COM
munity-Wide display in behalf of a single
industry, the event = 81 and L Appreci-
alton Day" - attracted national attention..
WHAT THE people of Aliquippa, hun
dceds of whom are of Croatian extraction
or descent, wanted to prove May Is last
was that a big corporation can have a heart,
that labor and management can indeed
exist side by side.
1t wasn't always that way, of course.
But times change and people change with
them, more often than not for the better
ment of themselves and their home town.
Today there are some ID, 900 on the
payroll of the Aliquippa Works of the Jones
and Laughlin Steel Corporation. the great
majority of whom are affiliated with the
United Steelworkers of America, Local
1911. The President of this Local is Antho-
ny Vladovich, for years a member of the
community's GU Lodge 423.
] and L years ago fought the coming
of the Clio and fought it with all its COR
porative might. The C1O fought back and
went on in time to win recognition.
Evidently recalling those days, J and l.
Board Chairman Ben Moreell said at a ban
quet h~ighlighting the May Is salute to his
company that whether I'VE realize it or not
each of us has a vital stake in the welfare
of his neighbor. We are, in this sense, truly
our brothers keeper"
And if that be true in the case of Ali
quippa and the Jones and Laughlin Steel
Corporation, why cannot it be so in every
American industrial center"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23

technical institution groups
ates secretly adopted and
used DR.. Tesla's system,
concerning which the late
genius said:
Subsequent examina-
ton of the records show
ed that my devices were
secretly used all the time
and ever since / learned
of this / have treated
these Borgia-M edici me-
thOds with the contempt
in which they are held by
all fair-minded men.
"As an example to the
point l may mention my
oscillation transformer OPP
Grating with an air gap.
This was in turn replaced
by a carbon arc, quenched
gap, an atmosphere of n.y.
drogen, argon or helium,
by a mechanical break with
oppositely rotating men,
bers, a mercury interrupter
or by some kind of a va
cumm bulb and by tours de
force as many new 'sys-
tens have been produced.
II refer to this, of
course, without the slight
est ill-feeling. Let us ad-
vance by all means. But I
cannot help thinking how
much better it would have
been if the ingenious men,
who have originated these
systems la invented
something of their own in
stead of depending on me
altogether"
Herts System Failure
/ think at this point it
would be interesting and
important for the reader to
learn more about the Hertz
wave system, which DR..
Tesla appraised as follows:
ut will be of interest to
compare my system as first
described in a Belgian pa
tent of 1897 with the Hertz
wave system of that period.
The significant difference
between them will be OBJ
served at a glance.
1.-The first enables us to
transmit economically en-
ergy to any distance and is
of inestimable value; the
latter is capable Of a ra-
dius of only a few miles and
is worthless.
In the first there are
no spark-gaps and the &C.
tons are enormously mag
nified by resonance. In
both transmitter and re-
ceiver the currents are
transformed and rendered
more effective and suita-
BILE for the operation of any
desired device.
"P p erly constructed,
my system is safe against
static and other interfer-
ence and the amount of en-
ergy which may be trans
mitted is billions of times
greater than with the
Hertzian which has none of
these virtues, has never
been used successfully and
of which no trace can be
found at the present"
Of course these facts
were and are known to
all sincere and truth
loving scientists. One of
them is DIR. l.. w. Austin,
who sketched some of
DIR. Tesla's achievements
in the British "Who's
Who" and claimed DIR.
Tesla to be the Father
of Radio"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23

. There never was a good
war or a bad peace.
- Benjamin Franklin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-23
Eating Grow
T here are times when a newspaper writer

T here are times when a newspaper writer
will unnecessarily bite off far more than
he can chew when he must publicly eat
crow for dessert in the end.
This is the unhappy lot at the m
of a writer for a Croatian language paper
published in the Midwest, a self-styled
"pundit' who has been
q J. e! !. !. +: !. /: !. : 81: ! 81. ! !: : !: !: 4: T : !. !:
NNAI3M trying in vain to con-
@-~S@ vince himself and others
S~s~A that the Croatian Fra
IA E-@y ~ ternal Union is a far cry
~~N from the definition Of
SZ1yT5Nw magnanimity.
In fact, this party re-
Gently wrote for publication: THE vast
majority of its (CFU) membership pays in
much more (monthly dues) than the ben
e~ficiary will ever collect. The GU is not
a 'dobrotvorka' we get only what we
pay for and what the bylaws prescribe"
And he had the temerity to write as
much in spite Of the fact that he is no mem
Der of the Croatian Fraternal Union, not one
single part of its makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Singing Canary and cage
Gentle Shetland Pony
Assortment of rare Turtles
Lovable baby Raccoon
African-American baby Monkey
White woody baby Lamb
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

Marked One" and other stories by
Jacob Picard :. The Jewish Pub
lication Society release is trans
lated from the German by the late
Ludwig Lewisohn who has also
written an Introduction to the
collection =.
Lewisohn's introduction is a
footnote to history AS one of
the last pieces of literary work
which he did before he passed
away, the translation and the in
troductory piece serve as fitting
finale for. a great man of letters
+. Although, it must be admitted
that Lewisohn authored works
and completed translations which
were not worthy of his genius, it
must be added that his tribute
to Jacob Picard, and Picard's last
gasp of the German-Jewish liter
ary effort is indeed a notable
addition to the vast collection of
American Jewish literary efforts.
My personal reaction to the
stories was one of delight -. Oh.
to be rid Of analysis and the psY-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

Geological drama-the mad char
acter and the clever plot align
ment! Here is storytelling.
beautiful in its simplicity .
Here people are people. but the
tale is the thing. and the reader
is carried along TO be entertained
and brought into the mood of the
writer :.
Picard has an interesting liter
ary style that Lewisohn has man.
aged to keep intact His SEN
tences have a way of running on,
and then the thought is punctu-
ated by one or two short sorties
). 1t keeps the reader alert, and
there is a feeling of life ].
Lewisohn' says that Legendary
air belongs to these stories" !.
And l would only add that it ap-
pears to be a very Give" legend.
The original stories of Jacob
Picard were published in Ger
many in 1886. but they deal with
people of another time-of the
Jews of the nineteenth and twen-
tieth century. and in the final
story The Darkest Hour" we dis
cover a Jew of the 18th century
/. Picard has preserved a record
of these people of Baden. the
Black Forest of Alsace of which
there has not been too much writ
ten Lewisohn has even at
tempted to retain a manner of
speech and pronunciation in a
translation Both the author
and translator have been most
successful :.
Of the book Lewisohn said:
/" it is clear that, in this
handful of stories, Jacob Picard
has strongly, tenderly, beautifully
rescued from a probable oblivion
an entire world of our people and
has added this community both
to the realm of history and of the
human imagination. Of how many
books in all literature can as
much be said?"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
Miss Silvermun to Wed
Sheldon Spevdk Nov. Is

Mrs. Oscar L. Silverman is an
nouncing the engagement of her
daughter, Claudia, to Sheldon
Spevak, son of Mrs. Alexander
Spevak and the late Mr.. Spevak.
Miss Silverman is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. Silverman.
The marriage will be an event
of Nov. IS at 8 p. m. in the Tenn
pie Ahaveth Chesed sanctuary.
The bride-to-be is graduate OF
Robert E. Lee High School and
attended Sophie Newcomb Col
lege for two years. Her fiance,
also Lee graduate, received his
bachelor of civil engineering de-
gree from the University of Flor
ida, with honors. He is a member
of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity, Phi
Eta Sigma honorary. He was COM
missioned as a first lieutenant in
the U. S. Army Corps of Engi-
neers and is now in the construc-
ton business in Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

opportunity to contemplate the
meaning of the seasons-our time
on hand our function
thereon -.
So. it isn't without due con-
temptation that the New Year
greetings come After taking
time to consider our fate and that
of our neighbor we know that it
is an INTERVENING that cannot be
cut -.
To one and all, then, Happy
New Year /. for in order for the
coming year to be a happy one,
it surely must be one for every
man and his brother -.
- y y
AT this time I am reading THE
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
Mu4iMg1. :. ;, ...., .,...,. u,..,,,,.

AS we prepare for the Yom Kippur OBJ
servance can't resist musing upon the
adroitness of the Jewish way of things
the thoroughness and purposefulness of
every branch of the faith and religious
process -.
Here we have New Year holiday :.
But is it an affair of a day? No, in
deed . We have at least a week to
think about the meaning of the coming
of the year-of time itself-and then
before we know that Rosh Hashonah and
Yorn Kippur is over, it is Succoth and
the holiday season continues to give us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES, practical
Instruction. evenings. PHOTO PIC
ToR1ALS. 93o D st. NV. RE. 7-4sl3.
BARRIERS no. having FLA license
let US coach you In barber science;
43 yrs experience-not Just begin
/, ming FLA BARBER COLLEGE
civil SERVICE exams. Courses 8 to
s pm. daily. Free course 10 Am.
to IL. call Room 403. 1913 18th
SPANISH. private and groups Of 2
to 4 at low cost, simple method,
HOME Tss1 TTTosIS ,IS ssISTss E IS9IS
! and adults. no. 2-f753.
PHOTOGRAPHY, negative retouch-
ing, Oh coioring, NV. studio. KE,
7-J633. today or evenings.
ENGLISH CONVERSATION, yocabu-
n sTy PsS o.,ss th p gssssoaai''
tipping. shorthand. bkkps'. caic.
mach. CIVIL SERVICE, inquire
now, Ma, s-2340. Positions open
al ases, soYD school. test. 20
FsG 5sM Sc TgGrdR RssS and sIs @ s sssi Lat
IT, IT,. s slS. SUB seb nN JIM -ie 1852 eifm'
PBx -REUEPTioNisf COURsE, Al
IN ia sA$. Sii 5S.I RI S AEs, =
successful men or women selected
for our stan full Of part time:
background, BOX 204-o; star.
GERMAN, Spanish, mathematics.
ETC.. taught daily after 4::}9 pm.
univ. grad. NO. T-s642 after Q
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul.
ture; All subjects TAUGHT approved
for OIL training; day ana sssnins
HIGHLY cUL RE0 WOMAN
teaches English. self confidence
freedom from self consciousness.
An o-aSk0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
FURNITURE
CLOSE-OUT

END OF MONTH SAYINGS ON
TINuEp ITEMS, WAREHOUSE;
5 STOCK REd At Se K SE "a PEI PR GcsT
Ali, ITEMS IN EXCELLENT CoNDI-
TON. BUT SOLD IN "AS IS' AND
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.
a7x54 Broadloom rug. Sc,95: table
lamp; s3.a5; mahogany step table.
mahogany frame mirror; ss.a5: Law
cushions, Ssa so; love seats. foam
rubber cushions. S74.a5: small bar
rel-back chair, foam rubber cushion.
s sd e; mohagany ba Si1saa chest.
500: modern lined oak tables. So 95:
modern Darrell back chairs. foam
rubber cushion. S2a,a 5: wrought iron
lamps, s395; modern record cabinet
in lined oak. SIa,a5; modern sofa In
red %etsf asS ss. i team rubber aa,s
s sosm cushions sffa s. 0 Simmons mons
sleep divan, SO a5: modern wrought
iron floor lamp SIS .n5: wrought iron
room divider or book shelf. S24.95:
upholstered platform rockers. 500 .a5:
modern Mr. and Mrs. dressers. with
stand sta In Timed oak or cordov ss
finish. Sl1995: triple
dresser: with. Ice, plate mirror, full
sized -Sleivh bed. night stand and
18th century mahoEanv, S144 95:
modern bullets, in Cordovan maho-
gany or lined oak. Sh9.95; china
closet in 18th century mahogany.
S54 .a5, fruitwood dining room chairs.
S14.95; Ice. sized solid pine, corner
cabinets, S7a.95: solid pine dining
ro--, chairs, s1495; nationally
iuterspring mattresses.
full .. sd $3.50; coil springs. Sa.a5.
Numerous other bargains on 4 Ice.
floors. come in and browse. Open
Friday and Monday NIGHTS budget
terms available
FURNITURE MART
ot- 1fNr- CTR AVE ANnpYA VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

ALUMINIzED PICTURE TUBES
So DOWN. on approved credit.
Expert Tv and radio service call
RA. B.43e7 day or night.
ANTIQuEs-THE LAMP. $50 W
Broad st Fails Church Va: SELLING
out. prices reduced
ANTIQUES - Beds. rocker. sofa,
dresser, misc. No dealers. Pr
yate estate. PO. 2-33g6. rs
ANTIQUES. In Old Alexandria, 2 mrs.
ANTIQUES. Related displays Of many
Items. open Tues. thru Sat. II 20 5.
KATHERINE RYAN, ANTIQUES,
910 Prince st. XII. S-6S31.
ANTIQUEs--Eariy American hutch,
drop-leaf table, chest, and con.
verified oil lamp. Most beautiful
pieces In this area. Also beaut. re-
production Of eobbler's bench. RA.
6-bi12, -26
ANTIQUE cherry drop-ieaf table,
Sheraton ca. 1910; S75 or best
offer. FE. 3-1e64.
ANTIQuEs-yery attrac. Oriental
furn. consisting OF screen. writing
S MsRdan Sr chair TOE foi sale se 81 osn aea
.100 Conn. ave. NV. Apt. 303. HO.
2-5l00, at home 20 pm.
ANTI0UES-A bed with box
springs, hair mattress, $50; oval
i1iarbie1top table, S3b, good eond.
ANTIQUES - Rose carved walnut
sofa, $3.50: lady's chair. 500;
refinished. ~. 5-0291.
ANTrQUEs-Tea set. IL cups, $50.
Hanging tole. candle holder. 500,
S SHt sla VS. espt SHaOG CHAIR set US
stone china Rsminston pri lapn
voy doll, SIS. Hitchcock rocker.
$50. Also mod. baby bathinette
Car bed and washer. Pvt. home.
ANTIQUES-Brass youth bed, COL
lectors item; heavily carved A.
poster mahogany double bed. OIL.
ANTIQUES - Fisurines, tMeissenJ
and SILVER trays. OIL. 4-O365.
ANTIQUEs-Auto lamps; Hamadon
rug, SKI; nat irons, 75e: brass.
copper, china. piano lamps. 1905
Newport MIL rd.,. wheaton, Md.
ANTfQtiES-Enelish Barometer. ma
hog. side chairs, marble brass rail
end this. lamps. misc. DE. 2-p275
ANTIQUE French Victorian sofa.
Also. Martha washington over
stuffed armchair. $3.50. Both need
reupholstering. Call after noon.
I NJ SISsol French Gothic
style side table: best offer. JU.
ANTIQUE BRACELET. Family heir
loom. Sacrifice. Also red fox fur
. ssfi III i FINE H 5acR SsasS PRESS.
~" long. 40" high, 10" wide: ex-
S nj ssS5s Fl foHT se VI imported nssS
English spode. II pieces. Perfect
cond.. $50 or best offer. la. 7-n17O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

ELECTRIC BICYCLE
Pine for reducing or exercising. SOS
or best offer. ia. e-5394, IA. o.
sT36.
ELECTRIC HOT-WATER HEATER
Homart. Model 150-3t72, so gal,
glass lined; used 90 mos; has 10
yr; guar. SIS or best offer. RA
EIEC. RANGE, water heater; good
cond.; $50, ca. Pumps. mowers.
ete.i other bargains. OIL. 2-6520.
ELEC. RANGES. oE, apt; guar +;
del; $500. BLOCKS. l746 Lee
hwy. near Key Bridge, ia $500.
1918 baltimore ave, WA. 7-550l .
ELECTRIC RANGE, Holm. Crawford :
special at SEQ. BLOCKS, TAG
Lee by "a. $500.
e asi; si'h De Ieees ssasi sell or sS-
ENCYCLOPEDIA. World Book. 1850
derwood upright $3.50 WA,
ENCY. WORLD BOOK. LIST in sales.
When you have. the BEST you have
N, mss. s Ss,, TOTAL rIss. Of FL q. s tsst
f sooIes Is Sp Mss " SF4 insu .ir
use: $3.50. Ma. s-i3s74, TIE, 6-3587
26'
FANS, . I6.Ineh easement window
fans. Reasonable. HA. 2-3d12.
FAkM EQUIPMENT i horse,
and mower. WA. 1-56g1. go
FENCE, chain Ink. Si.63 II. in
stalled: Bethaniged: immediate in
stallation. HA. 2-TD2I. --2B
FENCE LUMBER, posts. pickets,
rails. boards. 1920 Wilson blvd. IA.
FENCE SPECIAL chain link.
bethanized; Si.05 IT.. installed.
Terms, WI R-h5ti3. -29
FILING CABINET. mahogany book
case; 65 vol British poets; gold
edge. excel. cond. Valuable addi-
rih Ie = c aianIE o new ADJ steel
So 80; 2-dr,. s22 .p5. CIRCLE
TYPE. CO., TAI 18th st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
!. ADDITIONS


And home improvement d. c., Md.
and Va. % years experience. OIL.
4-275g, WA. 7-O220.
ATTICs FINISHED Rec, rms.
porch enclosures. Painting and pa.
PearhaME ,s14E free estimates; ter. terms
ATTICs, Easements and garages
cleaned Of dirt and rubbith, 3 cents
per 50. II. Call UN. 4-40s2.
CIRCULATING Alterations. fire.
places. walls. all types masonry
BRICK AND 81 OCK WORK In point
Ing up. free estimate. Call any
B 'tnsi IL | ASD 'REMoDEuNG g OF
all types; 30 yrs. exper, Call JE
4-J72b ewes. or Sat. and Sun.
BUILDING. remodeling, repairing
carpentry: brick. cement work. DE.
,.,05s52, Mr.. BAKER.
Ing all work guaranteed. IA. B.
CARPENTRY. REPAIRS. remodeling
brick and cement work terms; need
work. GEo1 COOK, UN. $1,000
CARPENTER porehes, partitions.
shelving. cabinets, general repairs
reliable. >, RowELL. Elk. 3-0827
CARPENTER. gen. nouSs repairing
! attic, rec. rfi,, .porches.. interiors
EXP. house painting. RA. 6-6262
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
FOAM RUBBER

Asst size, 2la to in. thick. 9SC
buys, The SURPLUS CENTER, 345i
", Wash, blvd, Arl., Va, opp
kann's. ia. 10000.
FORK LIFT TRUCK, O0o-pound
capacity; gasoline powered; excel.
lent condition. Ii. -3-10S0. 80
FREEZER: International Harvester
upright; 4 Gu. #, new condition
FREEZER, upright, is Gu. IT,, 8 mos
old: $500 ia. 1850.
FROZEN CUSTARD EQUIPMENT
complete, electro freesers. Ho
FUR toAr. black Hudson Seal
size is. beautifully lined: excel
eond. $50. ia, 5-372s.
FUR COAT, Silver Blue Muskrat
Size I6;ls Excel, cond. Make offer
FuR CoAIs. l Msrmink clet-out,,
mouton. 500; Ermine Jacket,
FUR COAT, black Persian lamb, size
10. good condition, $40. RIA. B.
FURS. silver fox stole: 5-skin Ko-
linsky neckpieee. excellent condi-
ton reasonable. wo, 6-5a57
FUR COAT. MINK. FULL LENGTH
GIVE TT O-tOGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HELP-DoMEsrIc Cont


C .Ho.t.sIa sSlsred; l., highly r.
Must live in, 90 North in SUM
mer. be enc. Driver ref. DE. p
234O.
G.Hw. live in, on Thurs. and every
other Sun; upstairs room; TV.. pvt.
bath: experienced and recent local
references. OIL. 6-47Sg. -3
G.H.W., exper.: l child; plain cook
ing; 2:30-6, MONTH";; SIS wk.,
bus fare, AP. 7-6l14.
G.H.w. and care Of child. Good plain
COOK; reliable; 5 fa-day week: recent
local refs. $50 plus carfare. HO.
2-3077.
GH.w. COOK-Liye in: 80 TO Is: for
motherlcSs home. must be fond OF
children and have recent refs. OF
every Sun. S32.50 per wk. Call
RIA. 6-7ti45. -s,S
G.H.W. and child care. stay . nights
a week or live in must be excel
lent with children. References, OIL.
G.H.w.-fLAIN COOK, settled, de-
live in or stay some nights; 5-day
wk.: $50. Ia. s-27S2.
G.H.w.- CHILD CARE; . days wk. !;
sit one eve; III am. dinner; SO
and carfarei refs. JU. T-757S.
W.-COOK, experienced, intelii-
gent woman; able to stay = NIGHTS,
only those with excel. refs, need ap-
ply. Box a0S-H, Star. az
G.n.w. COOK. live in, like children;
excel SAL: excel. refs. WO. 6-lil7'
HOUsEKEEPER, settled. to live in
and care for elderly gentleman:
good home, 500 mo. Lo. 81
9-l2 am. I'D
aOUSEkEEPER, white. live in or out
8 school-age children. $50 week.
sun, JU. 5A5047 or Elk 3-4i20,
Ext. 2161 weekdays.
AOUsEMAiD-settled, live on farm
May bring children. Phone jackson
s-6slS ~
LIVE IN, young white lady, care for
Children and housework' salary, "a.
MAID, s5-45. neat, exper.: live in:
~ days. rss, yle; Fss az s., Va; $40 rs
GIRL to live in. senefal house work,
WOMAN to take care OF year-old
cara card re Sass VIZ Ii. a.iHsssa, "eA'"
WOMAN. white. for. child care and
light housework. $40 week, room
and board. 10. 7-il43.
NEW YORK CITY, live In. transp
advanced. $50 TO 500 per mo-
Refs. required. NE, S-4626. ---2S
lGIDDLE-AGED C0LORED WOMAN
Quarters and nloderate salary Ia
exchange for services as general
housekeeper. 5-day week. ideal To-
cation for reliable person. TIE. g.
6479. --36
d. c. MAID. white. protestant. non
smoker. battle invalid. g,h.w., day
week. Box 46e-L. Star.
LIVE IN, CIV. help with children
ana eookins, experienced: recent
refs: $50. JE. 4-675S.
DEPENDABLE WHITE WOMAN, live
in as member, Of family. child care
and light housework. permanent
only, JE. 2-37U3,
COMPETENT WOMAN, good cook.
thoroughly experien d in all
phases OF Housekeeping; family OF
3 adults. 5iz day wk.: live out. top
salary. to qualified person kM,
AGE 1880. G.H.w. and help with 9
babies; i've In; own room with ~;
salary dep, on exp; will consider
beginner: doctors family OIL
ti-52A4
ARLINGTON GIRL for apt. cleaning,
= hrs. q weeK, Cali today or ewes.
Ia 1.E99Q