davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United States Cham
Der of Commerce opens a
four day convention at the
chamber building, 1918 H
street NV.
The Association of Bear
ing Specialists opens a five
day meeting at the Sher-
aton-Park.
Opening a five-day ses-
sion, the American Public
Power Association meets at
the Shoreham.
This information is supplied By
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
Esau. Of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

ever, to getting worthy pets
and owners together seems to
be sheer ignorance of the
leagues services. This, Miss
Wright thinks, is particularly
true of lost animals.
With the help of a new file
card system on the Shelters
dogs, a list Of District dog Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

ilOuoc, SLdIluS III OuQlCldIy
square with the statue of Lin
coin in front of it.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who recently
has been travelling abroad or
various missions, points out
that in the capitals of Europe
the city heads have ancient
and traditional quarters that
give dignity to their Office.
In Paris it is the Hotel dc
Vile, with its grand ballroom
In London, it is the historic
Mansion House.
Suilt in 1920
In the District, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin points out. dignitaries are
brought to IAN Office building
to be received by the Commits
sionerS.
The old Courthouse has been
described as lone of the purest
examples of the Ionic style" to
be found anywhere in the
United States. 1t was built in
1920 and housed the city gov
eminent.
Mr.. Mclaughlin believes 1t
is "inexcusable" that the Fed
eral Government should hold
onto this Washington Landmark
especially when the District
needs the space" The city. he
said, is now paying about $780,
900 a year in rent for space for
various agencies.
The old Courthouse now
houses the Selective Service
System. General Service Ad-
miniStration planners have been
discussing moving the Selective
Service to other quarters.
Moves Could Be Made
If the District was given the
structure, Mr.. Mclaughlin said
the offices Of the three Com
missioners would be moved into
it along with the top agencies
including the Department Of
General Administration, the
Corporation Counsels office
and executive aides.
This would open up space IN
the District Building at Four
tenth and E streets NV. for
other agencies scattered about
the city.
Mr.. Mclaughlin pointed out
that eventually, with the old
Courthouse returned to the Dis
trict, the city's entire municipal
government would be located in
a three-block sector. A long
planned West Administration
building is still proposed for the
square alongside the present
Municipal Center, opposite the
old Courthouse.
Once the new building Is
completed, the agencies in the
old District Building would be
in. The District Build
ing eventually is to be torn
down.
Built As City Hall
The original Courthouse,
abandoned by the courts for
new, moderniStic quarters on
Pennsylvania avenue in 1852,
was built for use as a city hall.
Z The Circuit Court, predeces-
Sor of District Court, moved in
after the Federal Government
paid $4,000 to furnish court
rooms. That was the first
Federal interest in the building
and later appropriations were
made to add wings and reno
vate the structure.
The District Government
out of the courthouse
in 1873. The building was
originally of brick covered with
stucco. 1t was given a lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Area Leaders Draft
Transit Unit Curbs
Agree on Form
Of Legislation;
Hearings Set
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star STAFF Writer

Washington area spokesman
expect to attend congressional
hearings Thursday on a COM
promise proposal that could set
planning for a new rail and
rapid-tranSit system in motion.
by this summer.
Maryland, Virginia and Dis
trict leaders have reached SUBJ
stantial agreement on desired
changes in proposed legislation
drafted by the Federal Budget
Bureau, it was reported yes
terday.
The changes include putting
curbs on the power of a pro-
posed Federal transit corpora
ton by giving the two States
a say in corporation actions.
Also under consideration is
a switch from a single preSi-
dentially appointed administra-
tor to a three man or seven
man governing board represent
ing the three major area juris-
dictions. Administrative power
might be given to the chairman
or might be assigned to a direc-
tor named by the board.
Maryland State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop, disclosing the
compromise agreement, voiced
optimism about the prospects
of the legislation.
He and Virginia State Sem
ator Charles r. Fenwick had
been critical of the bill drawn
by the Budget Bureau after
consultation with various area
leaders.
The Budget Bureau bill calls
for % a temporary Federal
agency aided by an advisory
board, chiefly to plan a sub
way-Surface rail system and
buy critical stretches of right
of-way with State approval;
90 a permanent agency formed
by interstate compact to build
and operate the projected
transit lines; (3r a Federal cor
poration, not subject to local
controls. to carry out construc-
ton and operating responsible
tiles until a compact agency Is
formed.
The corporation as planned
by the bureau would have ex-
tensive land-taking and other
powers which the two State
leaders said would have diff
Guilty gaining acceptance in the
State legislatures.
Under the proposed revision
hammered out in meetings
during the last two weeks, the
corporation would be strictly.
temporary and would have linn
its put on its powers, Senator
Northrop said. State consent.
for example. would have to be
contained before acquisition Of
property.
The exact details of the pro-
posed revision are to be worked
out at a meeting scheduled to-
night in the office of District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. He and the two State
leaders met with Harland Bar
tholomew, National Capitol
Planning Commission Chair
man, last week at a session at
which the basic ideas were
agreed upon.
A joint Senate House COM
mittee headed by Senator Bible,
Democrat of Nevada, has
scheduled the hearings on the
transportation bill.
Senator Northrop said in
formal discussions with Budget
Bureau staff members have in
Dictated a good chance for &C
ceptance by the bureau of the
proposed changes. This would
help clear the way for early
legislative action, which the
leaders feel is essential If the
temporary agency backed by
all concerned is to be set up
and given financial resources
before Congress adjourns,
probably in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BE KIND
BE KIND
Animals Have Their Week

Would you like to own a large,
woody poodle, a sleek Dalma-
tan. an ariStocratic German
shepherd with pedigree papers,
or a lovely collie?
Then you ought to see Phyl-
lis Wright of the Animal
Rescue League. Today is the
beginning of BE Kind to
Animals Week." and, she would
like nothing better than to find
good homes for these and many
other animals.
She is manager of the
Leagues Shelter at II o street
NV, a privately run and f.
nanced organization. Here
thousands of animals a year
are taken there by persons who
have found strays or lost pets
or who can no longer take care
OF their own pets.
Get Special Care
They are cleaned, examined,
given medical attention, and
put up for adoption.
But 80 per cent of them never
ind another home and are put
to death. Last year alone the
League put away 1922
animals.
One reason it found homes
for so few of them, particularly
the grown dogs, is because of
the care with which it selects
would-be owners. In the case
OF dog, they must be adults
who have a well-fenced yard
for it to run in and someone at
home to watch it during the
day.
The biggest obstacle, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

censes and their owners, and
Miss Wright's diligent efforts,
the number of dogs placed in
homes this year is up 80 per
cent. -...s
The League is honoring BE
Kind to Animal Week" along
with the Tailwaggers Club, the
Washington Humane Society,
the Animal Protective AsSocia-
ton, the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals,
and other local animal welfare
groups.
The future Is also looking
brighter these days for the dogs
in the city pound. They are
getting improvements includ-
ing a fresh coat of paint in the
interior of the building. heat
for areas of the kennel that
have been unheated for years,
and a "Euthanair" machine
for putting dogs to death.
The pounds dogs are now
put to death in a similar ap-
paratus which belongs to the
Animal Rescue League. The
League has been performing
this service for the pound for
about a year since the city
stopped casing dogs with car
bon monoxide.
Quick and Painless
The machine removes the
oxygen from within a cylinder
until the animals within black
out and die. 1t is quick, pain
less, and approved by the HUI
name Society.
Work is also underway to
find a site for a new pound.
Engineer Commissioner Alvin
C. Welling's staff is looking
for a site. for it on Government
land or, if necessary, a pur-
chaseable lot. His goal now. the
Commissioner says, is to get a
request before the Appropria-
tons Committee next session
for money for the site. con-
struction of the new pound,
or both.
Unfortunately. the dogs are
not considered the most desir-
able of neighbors and a number
of sites have been turned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Planners Urge
ReVdmping Of
Medical Care
Uniform System
Is Recommended
In Tex Report
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

localities responsible for more
of the cost of State medical
services has been recommended
in a report by advisers to the
Maryland Department of Plan
ming.
To Offset some of the addi-
tional cost to the localities, the
report says the State should
make additional State tax money
available to them.
The recommendation was
contained in a report calling
for a uniform system of f.
nancing all State medical serv-
ices. The report, which has
not yet been released was pre-
pared by a committee headed
by Walter N. Kirkman, former
State director of budget and
procurement.
Case Formula Used
The report would apply the
So-called Case formula to all
of the programs administered
by the State departments of
health and mental hygiene.
The Case formula determines
the shares contributed by the
State and local governments
for local health services. One
Of the factors involved is the
locality's ability to pay.
The Kirkman report would
extend the Case formula to
chronic disease, tuberculosis
and mental hospitals, medical
care for the INDECENT, inpatient
and outpatient programs, serv-
ices for crippled children, and
laboratory and nursing services.
This means, for instance,
that instead of the State pay
ing the bill for a Montgomery
or Prince Georges County pa
tient in a State hospital, the
county would pay it. The To-
cality would have more control
over patients involved in these
programs.
Under the present system.
the State pays more than 90
per cent of the cost of chronic
disease and mental hospitals,
all the cost of tuberculosis hos
pitfalls, most Of the bill for in
patient and medical care pro-
grams and half the cost Of the
outpatient program.
Cost S4S Million
In 1859, the cost of all serv-
ices was about SAG million, of
which the localities paid about
$8.8 million. Had the program
recommended by the Kirkman
Committee been in effect, the
localities would have contrib
uted an additional $l4.5 million.
The committee said it would
recommend specific proposals
for giving the localities an adj
ditional share of State reve-
nues to help Offset additional
money they would have to put
up for health services.
Although there would be
greatea emphasis upon local
administration of health serv-
ices, the local programs would
be developed under rigid stand
ards fixed by the State.
The committee also recon-
mended State grants for con-
Struction of public, non-proft
nursing homes, with priority
for those affiliated with general
hospitals. The report said there
is a great need for "integrated
support facilities" and outside
care to reduce the length of
stays in hospitals. The commit
tee said there has been too
much dependence on hospi-
tails" producing social Grip
pies"
The committee also said
there should be a greater effort
to collect for hospital services
from those able to pay.
Another Recommendation was
that the full cost of services to
the INDECENT be paid to general
and special hospitals where
they are treated. The State
now pays 80 per cent Of the
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Commissioner Pleads
For Old D.C.City Hall
Mclaughlin Sees Hope of Return
Of Building to District System
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Stan Writer

The District get back its original 4Oyear- old
city hall.
Commissioner Robert E. Mclaughlin has been making
plea for its return and rather hopeful of winning
his case.
building involved commonly known as the old Court
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SITUATI0Ns-MEN
(cONTiNUED)

INIGHTWORK-Colored. "a, reli-
abs lax eley' cleaner. etc; IA.
a-2417. IL
PHARMACIST, colored, desires po-
sitlon, any hours on Tues. and
Fri, morning onlv on Thurs. and
Sat. LU. 4-6SOS or Ii. 7-67l5
SALESMAN. reliable family man,
seeks position for inside or cut
side selling Box 1895, Star.
sECY. -sTENO, excel. skills. en-
ployef. desires part-time pos,
Fri-Sat. FE. 3-1144, Sun Mon
TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER. Q
yrs. Diesel exper.; good refs.
perm. DOS; diesel preferred. HO
2-S365.
YOUNG COLLEGE GRAD. seeks any
paTt-time work, N. Va; avail. IL
a.m.-3 pm IA. 2-2644.
YrUNG MAN, MA. in international
desires JOB ss research assist. pub
lie relations o. any responsible
position. for private or public or
ranizatin1 eng sed in foreirn af-
fairs. Write Box 54-Y, Star.
YOUNG MAN wants Job as porter.
truck driver, or snv other kind
cf work: gond refs. LU. LIES. .
YOUNG MAN. IS, desires employ
T'cnt a'ter school, as dishwsshe-,
bus boy. bell hop, etc. co. 5-S231
YOUNG COLORED MAN with DC.
permit desires night work OF any
Kind. Ii. 3-6S70.
COLORED MAN WISHES JOB,
chauffeur or truck driver; ref
II. 1852.
COLORED MAN desires days work,
housecleaning, or full-time Job
day or night work. LA. 6-s020
YOUNG MAN, 80 yrs. old. White
sober, reliable as truck drivers
helper. Part-time. Refs. HE
| 4-250l.
COLORED YOUNG MAN willing tc
/ do any type Of work. Please con-
tact at CO. 5-24SO.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

COLORED LADY desires days work
3 or 4 days q week. LU. =
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HELP-poM MESTIc
(coNTlNUEDl

EUROPEAN COOK-G.H.W., white
to live in; small family. no child
care: diplomatic papers furnished
Write. stating experience, refer
ences, nationality, Box 4Ol-Y,
Star.
EUROPEAN GIRL, young: child
care, light houseworE: 1--we in;
ret Cxper. REQUIRED; AD. 4-l427
G.H.W.. i've in, no cooking: Z
adults; all benefits Reply TO Boz
394-', Star
H.W.. cook. white or colored
under 45; live in. asst. child
care. 5h-day wk.. work every
other week end: recent local ref
erences. 10. 7-133S.
G.H.W. .-COOKi French speaking oil
reliable coloTed; 4 to Monday
through Sat: s per NJ. plus car
fare. Do not apply unless thor.
oughlv experienced in cooking ano
serving. DU. 1-24Id,
G.H.W., child care. 1ia-day week,
live in g, Arl, $50 week. Write
qualifications TO Eox 63-s. Star.
G.HW.-lO 10 =. Mon. Wed. and
P6oae P55;i 81 Ju. h: s.s5aG, mf''n' reference
G.U.W'. child care. 3 days. Be-
thsSds area: must have car-no
bus line. VIII. @-434a, after lO
a.Ll.
( .H.W.. part time, "a days; light
housework and ironing: references
REQUIRED: Lyons VILLAGE area. ia,
4-1SlG.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

ING, winter rates, apt. S65-
depend Serv.: refs; white;
est SP. 3-S9O2, SP 3-6444
Evening star., 1960-01-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
BRICK BLOCK WALLS
CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS

BRICKWORK - New and repair
lSt class mechanic. Call 10. s.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Mn IIWUE VHINN ONbTNET' KIdss
shelves, mirror back, curve glass
to give max. effect, $50. CUSTOM
made new cherry wood tea wagon,
hand-carved floral design. Opens
As inches, 500. SO. 5-lO67,
Evening star., 1960-01-17

PAINTING. color in home, int. and
ext; 20 yrs. exper. wallpaper re-
moving. No drinking Honest
work Md, y, C., Va. ia. 7-35Q3,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SITUATI0RS-D0MESTIC
(coNTlNUED)

COLCRED WOMAN desires work :
days wk. References, experienced
Ii. 6-3344.
COLORED WOMAN wishes g.h.w.
. days q week. References. LU
4-93S7.
COLORED WOMAN wants 3 or /
days, housework or child care
HO. 2-2909.
COLORED WOMAN: dependable
desires GHW and childcare: 4 OF
) days wk. Exper. AID. 2-41s3.
COLORED WOMAN, day work, {
a.m.-2 pm. Good references. Cal
o a.m.-6 pm. Ii. 4-2265.
COLORED WOMAN wishes g.h.V
deys, Tues. Thur. and Fri
References. Ii. 3-259O.
COLORED WOMAN desires day
work in apt every Friday: refs
Call Saturday after pm. 81
week nights, TU. 2-S433.
COLOREn WOMAN desires g.h.w
; days a week; reference. AID. =.
iHi'.
COLORED WOMAN wants day
work; experienced. Call NO. T.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
MOTOR TRAVEL

ARE YOU GOING To FLORIDA?
Do you need a driver? Call KI
9-936S or EN- S-6l0l. Let me
drive YOU to Fla. and hack; excel
driving record. Va. chauffeur per.
init and D. c. permit. Best Of refs
Call between am. and & pm
DRIVING TO HIGH POINT. n. C.,
on Mon return Fri: can take
or =, free. Lu. 3-OO62; ewes,
SP. 3-1l59.
RELIABLE DRIVER, will take your
car to West Coast approx. Jan
3lSt DE- n-llO2
Evening star., 1960-01-17

ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED
-2-vear guarantee; cost per av-
erage roof. $40 suffers and
spouts installed; all types Of roof
repairs. l-year guarantee A. B, C..
ROOFING a. IMPROVEMENT CO.
serving Washington for over 30
years. DE 2-3020. DE 2-302l (.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN

ACCT. OFC. MANG., exper. CPl
desires resp. pos; refs. Silver
Spring area or Howard Co. Boz
36@-Y. Star.
BKKPR., payroll elk. 10 VI. exper
IN general ofc. work; can operate
bskpr. mach: want wrk. in VIC
Hyattsv, ne. D. c.; have transp.
$50 wk Box 1873. Star
BOoKKPR. -TYPIsT, part time
mature. diversified exper., pay.
roll, tax reports: excel. refs; nom
fee TU. 2-SS37.
CAPABLE GERMAN WOMAN de.
sires 5-day work: child care
nursing, housekeeping; D. C. OF
nearby Md; excel. refs; live out
no. 2-1154.
COMPANION = Refined, capable
woman will care for elderly or
Excel. refs. Box 1T, Star.
EXPER.. neat colored Eirl desires
mailroom clerk loo or clerical
worE or baby sitter; refs. Ii
6-gI72.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER want,
position in kinderssrten or nurS.
cry school Box DIT, Star.
GIRL, desires days work, Mon
and Thurs; experienced and ref
ercnceS. Ii. 1880.
IBHI OPERATOR, part time, ex.
reriencea; abba and numeric
evenings after .. and Saturdays
Call Ii 6-OO43 Sunday.
LADY. colored, desires position
assistant bookkeepeT, etc; prefel
hours S:30-2:30 pm. LA. 6-1573
LADY CcolortdI desires position tc
take care OF children in own
home. Ii. 3-0759.
LADY WANTS Job as cashier
waitress, restaurant work, gh.w
or child care. LU. 4-5995. IT,
NURSING in pvt home; s-hr. duty
refs. Phone WO. 6-5l42 after
1890 am. before 1890 pm.
NURSE, available day or night
Gall Sunday after . pm. Ii
o-g3b4.
PRACTICAL NURSE VIII care fol
elderly or blind person Depend.
able. Al references. RA. 6-O31O
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, de
Sires 3 or ) days work Of an!
kind. Ii. 7-6374; good refs.
REFINED LADY, white: capable
hSsAkAeAA win Eilh VI ud1
refs, AID. 4-l737, Sun. only.
RETIRED GOVT. EMPLOYE desires
clerical work: excellent references
Box 6-T. Star.
SECRETARY for doctors once. Var.
led duties: mature snd depend.
able. All, area pref. JE. 4-O1l5.
SECRETARY, good typist; hEhr
shorthand; experienced. Boz
419-S, Star.
WIDOW. small children. wants typ.
ing, recep. work. 1914: reliable
drives car Box 266-S, Star.
WOMAN. exper. ladies'-men's alter,
ationS; also counter work In dry
cleaners. IDA. DE %-lllO.
A CHALLENGE want q lob! Am
mentally alert, energetic. excellent
health and over so. Excellent
refs. General clerical. tipping
bookkeeplng, accounting. other
types. Of secretarial work except
shorthand Prefer work as exper
secretary or riRht-hand man ir
small ONCE, NV. section. Minimum
500 per week. FE. 7-6964 OF
C0LORED GIRL. desires genera
Office work: RECEIPT. HU. 3-620S.
COLORED GIRL; personable, de.
Strcs general ONCE work or sales
clerk; fp,t. exp. LU. 4-lSO5.
- IL
C0LORED GIRL desires Job IL
small business ofice: knowledge o
.yping- or working in doctors Of
hce. Ii. 7-6456.
COLORED WOMAN desires worl
caring for Scmi-invalid EXper
and reference. II, 6-4a64
CoLORED WOMAN desires day
work or child care: days week
Call Ii 6-O364.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND. learn in @ wks
Reasonable fee TEMPLE SCHOOL
1898 @ st NV. Ma S-4629.
AIRCRAFT MECHANIC
Ratings in q mos Glasses now form.
ing AIR INSTITUTE TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1888 G NV. Ma S-4633
BKPG.-ACCTG. COURSE = Beg
and review; cay and nieht: new
classes: position open; S75-Sl2i
wk. BOYD'S SCHOOL: cor. 18th
and G NV, RE. 7-2S2S.
DOCTORS ASSTS.
Learn in a Doctors ONCE; evening
classes, full course. Jobs waiting
Register for Jan. TU. 1-6l7l,
CAPITAL SCHOOL FOR DOC.
TORS ASSISTANTS.
HIGH SCHOOL at home in spare
time: standard texts; low monthly
payments. Write for bulletin Of
American School. established 1897
Biaaens6urg. Nd Ph. VA ~ SH:IB2@ 90
HOME TUTORING-Alg., geom.
Lat, Fr., Ems. Sp., Ger. arith.,
read, elem, III, s.h, J.w b. UN
4-l9s3.
LEARN PBX-switchboard. 4 wks
low rates. mooern boards. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 1888 G NV, Ma. S-4629
Learn How to Sell! Buy! Invest
In a Home Business Land
You can earn $4,000 yr. part time
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ABLE DAY WORKERS. s. and fare
Liye-in maid. MISS JULIA. DI

ABLE DAY WORKERS. s. and fare
Liye,in maid. MISS JULIA, DI
ATTN. H0USEWIVES-For efficicnt
UNIQUE AGCY.. 500 Ga. ave
RA. 6-5l06. sun. No. 7-6SlID.
AVAIL, Al MAID thoroughly
screened. GLOPAL EMPL., 4OS
Fla. ave. NV. CO. 5-iS@l. Open
Sun
CHRISTIAN MOTHER AND son,
L. able to take full charge. de-
SireS work in corcenial Christian
home. HE. a-336s.
GIRL desires day work. s days
a week: rood references. Call
GIRL wants Chw. or child care
or days work. Good worker. Refs.
Pheasant. HU. 3-934l.
GOOD LAUNDRESS and cleaner
experienced: wants day work
GOOD refs LU. 4-0OSn.
HELP NEEDED: Cleaners. ironers.
maids: Mrs. Fuller, COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS EMPL. AGCY., INC,
340S l4th st. NV. TU. 2-37O0.
Observation-Disclosures adult fam
37.50-S46. Box 13-T. Star.
LADY, neat, exper. laundress, will
babysit: wishes days work HO.
2-1025 Mon. only.
LADY, colored, desires days work,
eXpern references, DU. 7-654l.
RELIABLE WEIFE WOMAN will
live in. Refs. IA. 7-O727.
situation as houSekeeper; cap
home. Refs. EXCHANGED, Box 435-
5, star
WISH TO PLACE young white
chauffeur, careful driver, for FEB
ard March. AID. 2-4S7l.
WOMAN, colored, wishes Monday
and Wednesday work. Reference
ia. 9-O"lO.
WOMAN. colored. desires days work
or part time; references. DE, -
WOMAN WANTS g.h.w., child care
or DAYS work. Plain cooking. Lo-
cal refs. Ii. 6-S53S.
YOUNG LADY desires any work
domestic, child care, fountain;
references from church minister.
AID. 4-1105. Sunday after 2:3O.
YOUNG LADY desires babysitting
ard III ". Wed. and Fridays. EX-
CCl. refs, AID. 4-3O0G.
YOUNG WOMAN desires E.h.w..
for emnl. couple, fond OF children.
Refs. ia. 81 laa.
COLORED GIRL desires GHW;
par, time or DAYS work; cxper
ana. refs, No bachelors call HU
COLoRED GIRL desires permanent
work: Monday to Fridav $50 and
GER i2rc; no cooking. CO. 5-46g5.
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w. or
child care, . days wk, sP. j.
COLORED GIRL desires baby sit
ting l.h.w, eXper.. DU. 7-7ll9.
COLORED GIRL. hish sch. grad
desires bGhysitting. l.h.w, or
clerical work Ii. B-O5a4
CoLORED GIRL desires g.h.w.. full
or paTt-time. EXpeT. DC. drivers
permit. ia. 9-2S26.
COLOEED GIRL desires E.h.w. or
baby sitting; has good refs. DU.
COLORED GIRL, exper., wishes
work; cleaning once after hrs.
DE. "-54ia.
COLoRED GIRL likes work : days
q weel; sood work and refs. TU.
@-lSdg.
COLORED LADY desires child care
by day or week. have tranSporta-
tion TU, "-la91.
COLORED LADY DESIRES . DAYS
GHW or part time, good refer
CnccS. DE "-"SO5.
COLORED LADY wishes work for
Wednesdays. Refs. AID, 4-An54.
COLORED LADY desires Job. GHw.
ChildCarC plain C0okinG. 5-day
wk. References. II, 6-3590.
COLORED LADY wants .GHW, .
days wk,, live out, fond of chill
dren. LA 6-B514.
COLORED LADY desires child
care and INV. Mon. throush Fri.
10. l-l3HO.
CoLORED LADY desires days work
3 or 4 days q week. LU. 2
1902.