davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
TchuIa Baptist Net
S4,O66.O7 Sunday In
Building Fund Drive

A total of $4,066.07 was Melted
Sunday as the Tchula Baptist
Church observed its annual
Turkey Day Dinner" and build
ing fund drive, according to the
pastor, the Rev. Roy d. Raddin.
At the morning worship ser-
vice the Rev. Mr.. Raddin used
as his subject, "The Church."
emphasizing the Importance of
the church as the body of
Christ. a Temple for worship, a
Spiritual family, a school, a
bride for affection, and as the
main means for the missionary
spread of the gospel. Adding
much to the services was a solo,
Bless This House" by Mrs. Sam
Hutton.
During the morning service a
special building fund offering
was taken in which the $4,066.07
was received. This added to the
Pastorium Fund offering of 3d.
900 received four Sundays ago
bringing the total of over $1,000
received in the Building Fund
during the past month.
At the close of the service "a
bountiful turkey dinner was
served in the educational build
ing for those present and for
friends attending from other
churches. There were approx
mately 1926 served during the
noon hour.
The pastor reported that 154
pounds of turkey was purchased
for this special occasion.
The ladies of the church, with
Mrs. J. P. Love as social chair
man, prepared and served the
meal.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Comma Club Holds
Civil Defense Meetinq

Civil Defense was the theme
of the November meeting of the
Durant Gamma Literary Club
or November Is at the Durant
ArmCry with Mrs. Brooks DAY.
is as hostess.
Mrs. Joe A. Johnson, program
leader presented Billy Binegar,
Civil Defense Director in Du-
rant, who in turn introduced
Mr.. R9rnett, assistant to the
State Director of Civil Defense,
of Jackson. Mr.. Barnett showed
an Informative film and gave an
instructive talk on fallout shell
terS. The speaker stressed the
Importance of these shelters. not
Caly for protection, but for de-
fG~Se purposes.
Mrs. Davis invited members
of other clubs and several
guests to attend this meeting.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Ralph McGehee, Mrs. Joe
Johnson, Mrs. Billy Binegar,
Mrs. T.. c. Howard. and Mrs.
w. c Landrum. served sand
wiche7 md coffee to the mem
bers am guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
MilIsups Players Present
Arena 81 In-the- Round

The NJ llsaps PLAYERS fifth
in-the-rouId production will be
given December 7. g and 9 in
Galloway Hall at BIS p. m.
Called "Arena 81" by Players
Director Lance Goss, the pro-
duction viii consist of two one
oct plays. The Browning Yer
SON." by Terrence Rattigan.
end "'Tho Zoo Story" by Ed
ward Albce.
Tickets for Arena 81 may be
purchased by mail by writing
The Millsaos Players, Box 5464,
Millsaps College. A stamped.
Self-addres7ed envelope an q
check made out in the proper
amount mutt be enclosed, along
with inform alton as to date at
tending. Tickets are SIPS fol-
the Wednesday and Thursday
performances and $3.50 for the
Friday and Saturday shows.
"The Zoo Story is the chro-
nicle Of a sinister encounter of
two men IN 4 city park which.
as the first I ay Of Edward AL
bee, immec ately established
that young playwright as one
of Americas most brilliant dra.
matistS.
The much-d cussed ending Of
the plav has been called b,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Examinations Open For
Rural Mail Carrier All
Cruger Post Office

An examination for Rural
Carrier for the post office at
Cruger, Mississippi. will be open
for acceptance OF applications
until December %. 1861. tn e
Commission announced todav.
Applicants must take a writ
ten test for this position. They
must have resided within the
delivery Of the office for one
wear immediately preceding the
CLOSING date of the examination.
Tn addition. thew must have
reached their 18th birthday on
the closing date for accentance
IT publications. There is no
maximum age limit. However.
persons who have passed the
age OF 70 may be considered
only for temporary renewable
amendments Of one wear.
Complete information about
the examination requirements
apd instructions for filing ap-
plications may be obtained al
the post office for which this
examination is being announced.
Anplication forms must be filed
with the u. S. Civil Service
Commission. WASHINGTON Is, D.
c.. and must be received or post
marked not later than the clos
;ng date.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
C~oordinaiing Council
Names New Officers

George P. Mullendore was
named chairman Of the Holmes
County Coordinating Council at
its regular December meeting
Monday at loo p. m. at the City
Hall in Lexington. Other Off
GERS who will serve with him
during the ensuing year are Jim
Bylsma, u. S. Forestry Service,
vice chairman; and Mrs. JOY
Frizell, associate home agent,
was reelected secretary. These
officers will assume their du-
ties in January.
Mrs. Jean S. Mcclellan, out
going chairman, presided over
the business session after which
she turned the meeting over to
the home agents who had
charge of the program.
Special guest was Miss Alice
Darlington, Home Economist of
the State Department of Public
Welfare, who demonstrated the
better uses Of commodities and
how those who receive them can
be well fed on the items issued.
Miss Darlington also announced
a schedule of similar demonstra-
tons she will be giving through
out the county this week.
The Coordinating Council is
made up of representatives of
all state, county and federal,
agencies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Mrs. Snyder Hostess
WSCS Night Circle

The night circle of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice met on Monday, November
9th, in the attractive new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Snyder on Howard Drive, with
Mrs. Snyder as hostess. Mrs.
Cnvder'c next door neighbor,
Mrs. Eudora Stonestreet was
guest.
Mrs. Joel Tulledee opened
the meeting with a study of the
Land Of Eldorado" from the
new study book.
The author Of the book, Bish-
CD Sante Uberto Barbieri, was
born in Italv and educated in
the United States. receiving de-
greeS from Methodist schools
including a decree from Emory
University in Atlanta. Georgia.
He Is popularity known as. "the
Bishop in shirt sleeves" Know
ledge of an author. Increases
the endowment IF anv book.
Continuing tho study on Lat
in America. Mrs. Dan Wells
talked on Brazil and Mrs. Sny-
der used the country Of Argen-
tina as her subject.
The Christmas party date was
set for December 18th, to be
he'd IN tho private dining room
of Hotel Durant.. The meeting
adjourned by repeating the
Mi7pah.
DUrino the social hour the
circle presented an electric wall
clock to Mrs. Snyder to grace
her new home.
The hostess served Waldorf
salad. Country Club crackers.
caramel cake with coffee or tea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Sympathy Extended 70
Mrs. CPS Tidwel! In
Deuth Of Brother

Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Gus Tidwell of Lexington in
the death Of her brother, Willie
Anderson Collins of Yazoo CITY.
Funeral services were held
Saturday in Yazoo City with in
torment in the Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
In addition to Mrs. Tidwell,
he leaves, two sons, five grand
children, four great grandchil-
dren and a sister.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Negro Man Found
Dead Saturday Night

Pete Fletcher, middle aged
Negro. was found dead at his
home in the Beulah Community
Saturday night by Otis Stephen
son. Tommy Stephenson and
Julious Renacker, Negro.
Sheriff's officials were noti-
fled and a coroner's jury, head
ed by j. A. White, Holmes
County Coroner, ruled tn
NEGRO died from natural causes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

Millsaps Players director Lance
Coss, Zone of the most shatter-
ing climaxes in the history of
the theater." For this reason,
rehearsa1s for "The Zoo Story
have been conducted behind
locked doors and, Goss has re-
spectfully asked the public not
to reveal the plays ending.
The other show on the bill.
"The Browning Version" is, ac-
cording to Goss, ga very taut
piece Of writing with a soaring
theme
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Christianity Capable
Continued from Page One)

earthly kings, now we are going
to do away with heavenly
kings"
He told about the humiliation
heaped upon any minister who
sought to find a job or employ
ment in order that he might
feed his family, describing in
detail the hooking ~interroga-
ton of the clergyman.
Economically, it is impossible
for any minister to survive in
Russia today" he said.
THE average age of minis
tiers in Russia today is 60 to SIS
years. In fifteen or twenty
years the church's leaders will
be gone and the church will
disappear from Russian soil. It's
new JUST a question of time and
how long they can hold out"
Communized Life
A minute account of what life
Under communism is like was
given by the speaker.
Everything becomes commu-
nized under communism and be-
longs to the people. 1t becomes
the peoples property, which
means not that it belongs tc
any individual or to any group,
but to the STATE. This means
everything from baby pacifiers
to collins.
"The state is the only autho-
rity. 1t decides what is manu-
featured, how much and where;
also who shall distribute it and
who shall receive it and how
much they shall be compelled
to pay.
"Just as everything is COM
muniZed, even to the birds in
the air, the fish in the waters
and lumber in the forests, so
is the Individual communized.
Ee too becomes the property of
the state" Mr.. Tarzier said.
"The individual must comply
with communism in Russia to-
day in order to survive, literally
to have a roof over his head.
The state is the only employer.
Unless you work for the state
you have no job or income, no
roof over your head. You live
where you are assigned, where
you are told and you work
where they tell YOU"
Under the dialectic material
ism of the Communists man is
a nothing" the speaker con-
tinued.
According to the Commu-
nists," he said, 'there is no God,
no heaven, no hell, no here
after. When a man dies his body
disintegrates and that is all. In
the same way the church and
the Bible are communlzed
They, too, become the property
OF the state.
"The only thing the Commu-
pists cannot take away is your
Christian faith and persuasion"
he said.
In both an appeal and a
challenge the speaker asked that
Christians in America give
themselves to God without hold
ing back, giving Him complete
surrender and devotion.
christianity is the only ans
wer to communism. This is
your -responsibilit, you
cannot delegate it," he told
members of his congregation.
Christianity is the only SUI
perior force to the theology OF
communism, the speaker con-
Guided, and the only means of
its final destruction.
Special Offering
In a special offering of tithes
members contributed $1,479.47
to the church Sunday. A specia'
offering Of $4,000 was also taken
for the visiting evangelist.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
through Hozel Eyes
CONTINUED from Page One)

gainst them within the past
few days. They are hurting
America at home and abroad.
Just as the fanatics in Lex
ington are hurting this COM
munity and Holmes County
- and the image we present
to the world.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

ally regarded as one of the
pressing needs in America to-
day. On every hand, it seems.
we are told Soviet Russia is
ahead of us in training scien-
fists and other high grade
personnel so important in the
nuclear age.
Winning football teams and
beauty queens are alright in
their place. But there is such
a thing as over-emphasis on
the non-essentials and not
enough on the important
task Of preparing boys and
girls not only to compete but
place and keep our country
ahead in the day and age.
The educational standards
of the South, generally con-
coded to be below that of the
remainder of the nation, re-
ceived a critical look last
week from members Of the
Commission on Goals for
Higher Education in the
South, at a meeting held in
Louisville, Kentucky.
Attending were a number
of Mississippians, including
Governor Ross R. Barnett,
DR.. J. D. Williams of the
University of Mississippi, and
A. Boyd Campbell, promi-
nent Jackson business man,
the latter a member of the
Commission, which is COM
posed of distinguished Sou
therners.
Other than Mr.. Campbell,
a past president of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, mem
bers of the Commission
include its chairman, former
Virginia Governor Colgate
w. Darden, Jr.; DR.. Oliver
C. Carmichael, Sir, former
chancellor of Vanderbilt Uni
versity and the University of
Alabama, Leroy Collins pre-
sident of the National Asso-
liation of Broadcasters and
former governor of Florida;
H. S. Dewar, San Antonio,
Texas, investment banker,
Marion B. Folsom, director of
the Eastman Kodak Co. and
former U. S. Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare and Ralph McGill, pub
Usher of the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Editors Note: Mr.. McGill
is one of the so-called cleft
wing" editors of the South,
according to the Holmes
County Herald.)
Members of the Commission
proposed that the South dou-
bic its college and university
enrolment and virtually
triple its expenditure for
higher education in the next
eight years to try to begin
closing what is now a Sub
stantial' gap between its
educational standards a d
those of the rest Of the ma
ton.
Today the South is spend
ing $1.1 billion to educate
$685. 900 students, which repre-
sents 1.3 per cent of its to-
tai income. Only 20 per cent
of the southern coilege-age
students were in college last
year.
The expenditure per stu
dent in southern institutions
in 1858 was $1,000 per year,
compared with a national
average of $1,l55. Top pro-
fessorial salaries in the South
are from $4,000 to $4,000 less
than in other areas of the
Scountry.
The Commission said the
$40 million yearly needed
to close this gap should be
forthcoming.
It proposes that spending
for higher education in the
region should be increased to
$2.9 billion to provide for
100, 900 students by 1870.
which would amount to 10
per cent of the regions total
income, to compare with the
1.3 per cent now spent.
Strangely enough both are
less than we now spend for
liquor. tobacco or recreation.
A Mississippi native, Ten
aa Couorpor Pnford FL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

ence, and Terry Sanford of
North Carolina, chairman of
the Southern Regional Edu-
cation Board, which created
the Commission, presided at
the Louisville meeting.
Other recommendations Of
the Commission are discussed
in an editorial this week.
All of us recognize that
education will provide, a solu-
ton to economic and most
of the other ills that beset
us in the South.
And education, along with
the advancement of Christi
anity and an application in
everyday living Of Christian
principles, will be the answer
We have long sought to all
our problems.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

Here From Indiana
Billy Waller of Jeffersonville,
Indiana is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Waller.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Visits Here

Mrs. Edna Cauthen and Mrs.
Cora Thornton of Canton and
Mrs. H. B. Dendy Of Pickens
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Kellum last Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07
Wet Relieves

V'e;t Relieves =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Cain
mont the Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS
WITH relatives in Fort Worth.
Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

Memphis Shoppers
Mrs. J. H. Wilburn, Mrs. J,
2. Brown shopped in Memphis
Loot Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-07

Attend Church Sunday!
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Shell TrOubIe-ShOOter

Your Shell dealer will be glad to prepare
your car for the rigors Of summer driving.
His trouble-shooting may save you hours
Of delay on the road. See him now.
And ask him to fll your tank with
Super Shells Hot Weather Blend. Then
you'll really be set for top performance.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

place when the bubbles choke off the fuel
supply.
Shell scientists attack vapor lock by
revising Super Shells mine-ingredient
formula in summer.
Theyreduce its volatility. This produces
Hot Weather Blend Of Super Shell that's
not likely to boil in your fuel line. 1t cuts
the chances Of hot weather stalling to a
minimum.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

idle, intense heat under the hood can
actually make gasoline percolate in some
carburetors. Just like coffee in a. pot.
The gasoline spills over, floods the en-
gine-and makes starting difficult.
Super Shells Hot Weather Blend is
formulated to stand high temperatures
without percolating. You get quick starts
even after long, hard, hot drive.
How Super Shell
fights rough idling
The same trouble that causes summer
starting difficulties can give your car the
shakes every time you stop for traffic
light.
Super Shells Hot Weather Blend at
tacks both problems the same way. Its
formula is adjusted SO that its in no hurry
to boil and bubble. Result: smooth idling
in hot weather.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
How Super Shell
fights hard starting

Here's what can happen when you try to
re-start your car after hot drive. With
the fan stopped and the cooling system
Evening star., 1961-06-29

ENc1NES, like people, can suffer from
IL heat prostration. Especially in the
kind Of hot and heavy traffic you may face
during the weekend ahead.
Here are three infuriating troubles that
are caused by excessive heat and what
Super Shells Hot Weather Blend does
to fight them.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
How Super Shell
fights hot weather stalls

If your engine sputters and dies on hot
day, it may have an ailment called vapor
lock. Hot weather can make certain gaso-
lines start to boil right in the fuel line.
They literally bubble. Vapor lock takes
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Summer heat can make some gasolines bubble.
This can stall you dead. It can also cause hard
starting and rough idling.
Read how Super Shells Hot Weather Blend
fights these heat wave problems. It just might
save you lot of trouble this weekend. You
can get it at any Shell station on your route.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
HELP WOMEN

lsEAMSTREsS for dry cleaning
plant located In nearby Va: good
salary, vacation w/pay and other
company benefits. Call so. s.
2011, ask for Mr.. sTAKEM.
SECRETARY to director Of re-
search org. at Georse Washington
|eUniYersity. Age 20-40. Must be
personable and possess good Sec
retarial skills. Exper. and COL
lege background desirable. Sal.
81. .200-S4,500 yr. Good working
FE. S-4560, Ext. 264.
SECRETARY, with credit exper.
pref, good knowledge Of typing
ExSNpRS Az xssSsTsasDd aHPPy y psrsSpS s%Sk e
Kins and Royal St, Alex, Va.
SECRETARY, no shhd., industrial
OF teen. exper. pref: receipt. and
on dictaphone: salary open. PO-
TOMAc EMPL., eli King st.,
XII. 9-5055.
SECRETARY, varied duties, handle
corresp. for pres. OF firm: immed
opening, Ss5. POTOMAC EMPL.,
gl1 King St. Ajax. XII. 9-5055.
SECRETARY for salesmanaEer:
must use electric typewriter: GOOD
typing and spelling REQUIRED: age
to 80: salary So per hr. PAX
IRON DIVISION. 1921 Leslie
ave, Alex. Va. XII. S-4400.
SECRETARY, to handle correspond
ence relative to foreign operations.
personal correspondence, private
flleS and related duties: shorthand
essential. General benefits pro-
arGn. contact r. C. North, LOGE-
TRONICS, INC, 500 Z. Monroe
ave. Alex. Va. TIE. 6-51s0.
SECRErARY-BKKPR., 1-girl office,
girl Fri, attrAc., excel. oppor. for
right girl with bkkpg.. $40 to start
POTOMAC EMpL., oil King ST.,
Alex, KI. 9-5055.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., re-
sponsible position for well-groom-
ed girl; under 35 with fine steno
skills. Attractive employee bene-
fits: air cond. Penn. BLDG. Please
call MR.. NORRIS. MA. S-947S.
SECRETARY, experienced; part
time, mornings y to l. Call FE.
S-2S6s.
SECRETARY, small congenial Of
flee; varied duties. good advance
ment. 5 days, to S433. POTOMAC
EMPL., 2334 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
Evening star., 1961-01-11
FURNITURE
TOP-QUALITY MAKERS
AT WAREHOUSE PRICES
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK

FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
FROM OUR MODEL HOMES AND APARTMENTS
From Our 2 Stores, Discontinued Suites and Pieces
BIG SELECTIONS FREE DELIVERY
BUDGET ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
Large All-Foam Early American Swivel
Rocker, choice of green or brown $3.50
Crest Large 3-Pc. All-Foam Sectional Sofa,
In natural ----------- 399
Al-Foam Goose Pillow Back Love Seat choice
Of turquoise or brown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 21e
Stephan All-Foam Club Chairs, in naugha-
hyde, choice of brown or oxblood - 125
An-Foam Early American Rocking Love Seat,
choice Of green or brown 139
9-Pc. French Provincial Din. Rm., in walnut 500
Stephan 3-Pc. Sectional Sofa, in rose beige 499
Crest Large 3-Pc. All-Foam Pillow-Back Sec.
tional, in blue -- -.- 399
9-Pc. French Provincial Din Rm, in comb
antique white and fruitwood ~ 439
rs Occasional Tables - from So 95 to 80 so
Valley All-Foam Sofa, in royal blue -- 269
Large Selection of BEDDING by
famous makers at reduced prices
MAJOR MASTERPIECES
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
44OO Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

POSTING MACHINE
MGR. Model 57-KF, with stand:
live keyboard. good cond Reas
priced, Call Mr.. WILLIAMS. HU
Evening star., 1961-01-11
HELP WOMEN

sTENoGRAPHER, msture, for gen.
eral office work, with knowledge
THE WAoMAN CONSTRUCTION
CORP. 502s Aspen Hill rd., Rock
vile. Md.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
MscELLANEoUs FOR FOR sALErHE Even

LlGHT BULBS, discontinue sale,
purchase at 50es off for case lots
1913 Leland St, Chevy Chase, Nd.
OFFICE EoUIPMENT-2 oak office
chairs, SIS ca: council table, SIS;
wardrobe with hanging space, S5.
NE. S-0612.
OFFICE FURN. = secretariai desk,
walnut conference table and 2
matching chairs, metal bookcases,
misc. chairs. ST. 3-514l.
ORGANS - Bring the wonderful
with a complete spinet organ
including full percussion. Only
$500 Free home trial.
KITS 3 Convenient Locations:
Dntn.. 1880 O st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex, 262l Mt. Urn. Av. KI. S-S6S6
Beth. 4940 Fairm't ave. OIL. 6-l674
ORGAN. Wurlitzer. 2 keyboards,
chord unit. extras: like new. sac
rifice. LO. 5-3OS7 after g.
ORGANs-INvENToRY cLE6R-
ANCE: big savings on new and
used organs and pianos.
GIsRlEL PIANO a QPGAN co.
Gsuburban stores open ESes'' I'd
values in used electronic organs
OF well known makes. Chord and
s1inet types. Phone ORGAN Depart.
ment. ST. 3-9400, JORDANs. cor
ner 18th and g SITS. NV.
ORGAN. RENTAL-PURCHAsE PLAN
S19.5 delivers to YOUR home for
one month, including pvt. lessons
. Thomas transistor organ o.
your choice.
PIANO FOUNDATION, INC
Alex. 2109 Mt. Vn. Ave. XII. 9-lS5t
Beth. 1918 Wis Ave. OIL. 6-l45C
open Every Evening Except SAT.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
(coNTINUEp,

FURNITURE, WALNUT LIKE NEW
-Bookcase-bar, $40; Jr. dinette,
4 upholstered chrs., S4b; chest,
cedar lined. S35: lge. cocktail
table Sl5. 1901 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOuNTING-TAX SERVICE in
your home, my office, incl. ewes,
wkends. Home owners. bus, other
returns a specially. FE. 3-1012.
CATERING SERviCE-Exper. pvt
parties, banauets. weddings: 81
yrs. exper,, reliable help. Reas
rates. CO. b-6041.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
HELP WOMEN

Hrs. s pm 70 2 am. Apply in
person btwn. 5 and s pm. HAY
LOFT, 14ll H st. NV. MA. S-341O
Evening star., 1961-01-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

WOMAN desires day work, B days
Exper. LU. 4-2s3..
Al ABLE MAIDS; i've in or out
$50 wk.. UP; refs. DAY workers,
81 and fare. QUALITY, 919 N. Y.
ave. NV. DI. 7-4393.
A RELIABLE colored woman wants
days work for Wed. NO. T-4O77.
COLORED LADY desires days work,
Refs. Call TU. 2-l927.
C0LORED GIRL wants 8 days,
fond Of children. Working cple.
Refs. DU. 1880.
COLORED GIRL wants DAYS work.
. day Wk. G w, plain cooking.
Refs. LU. 2-13S2,
COLORED GIRL, exper. Refs. Full
or part-time, GH.W. or baby
C0L0RED WOMAN desires day
work or child care. Good refs.
HU. 3-S455.