davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

National Observation-Disclosures The of true love
seldom smooth-even in the case of horses. Will
Kings fondness for his short stablemate keep him from
running again? Tune in tonight for the solution of
this emotional drama yourself pmr WRC-4.
Rifleman-"The Princess" For while, this looks like
the end of the, SERIES cute foreign princess Annie
FARCE and her brother take refuge in Lucas ranch The
gal gets to like hero and only he'd open his mouth
she'd undoubtedly take him home and make him her king
$3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Ben Casey-"A Memory of Candy Stripes" Franchot Tone
is effective porraying skid row drunk who turns out
to be renowned chemist, easily understand why
frequently unsympathetic Ben goes all out to help him
Also Denise Alexander is attractive student
with sympathy for alcoholics The script is at its best
in Tones phlosophc laments. 10 pm. WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShowFresh from the Florida sum- Jack is back
at his desk with group of old timers along Peggy Cass
Les Paul and Mary Ford and Waly Cox. Color 1870
pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Run for Holmes

CHICAGO. - Three annual
horse races-in Chicago, New
York and Toronto-are dedi-
Gated to the memory Of that
peerless detective of fiction,
Sherlock Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

WASH-FM-s71 Me- am. to 12:15 an.
WGBT-FM-sO.1 Mc.-S pm. to t1:15 pm.
SuH.-Thurs.; S to s:15 pm. Fri; 9 an.
to 2:15 pm. Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tonight'S top ShowS preue,Oed By TV Keys staff
iDho attend reheGrSaS match screenings and dnayse
scripts York Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area uieoerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
ItoIy Bans Sole of Drug
In Use in U. S., Europe

last few weeks has collected in
formation on 1855 pregnan-
cies. including details on the
drugs given and illnesses suf-
fered. OF these pregnancies. 43
resulted in deformed babies
such as cleft palate and club
feet. an incidence of 2.6 per
cent.
Canadian Health Minister
Waldo Monteith said reports
about possible dangers from
use Of Preludin were being in
veStigated. He promised to
make a report to House of
Commons member James z.
Walker, who suggested a tenn
porary freeze on the drug.
Mr.. Monteith declined to 60
along with the suggestion i'm
mediately.
Two French embryologists
urged greater care in prescrip-
tons for women in early preg-
nancy. DR.. Antoine Giroud and
Prof. Tuchmann Duplessis re-
Gently voiced fears that drugs
other than thalidomide may
have been responsible for birth
deformities.
The use Of thalidomide is
estimated to have resulted in
the birth of 5000 deformed
babies in Germany, 800. in
Britain and at least 10 in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Minister jailed,
Fled With Minor

HENDERSON, Tex, Nov. %
(AP).-A Baptist minister who
ran away with a 16-year-old
choir singer has been jailed
on a charge Of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
The Rev. Leroy Daniels, ~,
who left his bride of four
months and fled with Flora
Jean Cole, was to be arraigned
today.
Mr.. Daniels. pastor Of the
Crystal Farms Baptist Church
at nearby Tatum, and the girl
had been living in Wichita,
Kan, since November 2. They
were found Wednesday in a
Wichita motel and returned to
Texas last night.
Sheriff F. L. Gibson, who
returned the pair from Kansas,
said an attorney for Daniels
bride Of four months had pre-
pared papers fol a divorce suit.
He said Mr.. Daniels would sign
the documents tomorrow and
not contest the divorce action.
The sheriff turned over the
girl to her parents.
II do not want to 60 home, |"
Flora said in Wichita. Il won't
stay home. I'll run off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Oil Firms Right
To Export Halted
By the Associated Pres

The Commerce Department
has ordered a sO-day suspen-
sion Of all United States expert
privileges Of a Belgian firm.
the Wolf Oil Corp, pending in
vestigation into what it termed
apparent Illegal shipments Of
American goods to Cuba.
The department said the
Antwerp company and its gen.
eral manager. Paul A. H. Volts,
apparently have. been obtain
ing United States petroleum
products from foreign Suppliers
for shipment to. Cuba by way
Of third countries. |
The operations represent "a
fragrant violation Of United
States export controls" the de-
partment's announcement said
yesterday.
The report said there is rea-
son to believe that Wolf OIL
completed one unlawful trans
shipment to Cuba before its
activities were discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

force him into acceptable solu-
tons of some old cold war
issues. particularly nuclear
tests.
Mr.. Andenauer was optim-
istic enough, however, to pre-
dict a hull in the Berlin dis
pute for the time being.
If the Russians moved
against Berlin, he said, they
could meet "the same firm
and determined resistance as
in Cuba" In Cuba, he said,
''Khrushchev was smart enough
to withdraw Soviet arms" when
he faced a determined United
States.
The Russians, he said, didn't
like the Red Chinese onslaught
in India.
Economic troubles at home
also are tying down the Rus
slams, Mr.. Adenauer told his
audience.
The 86-year-old leader ran
into some heckling when he
turned to domestic issues,
especially the affair concerning
the weekly news magazine Der
Spiegel. a4a
He described as completely
unnecessary" the government
crisis that blew up over the
arrest of Spiegel Publisher
Rudolf Augstein and several Of
his editors on suspicion Of
treason.
"Such argument only helps
the Soviets, who hope Western
unity will break up one day."
the Chancellor warned.
There were boos and whistles
when Mr.. Adenauer declared
there was complete press free
dom in Germany. Young
Christian Democrats elected at
least five Of the hecklers.
Adenauer followers also
clashed with demonstrators in
front Of the hall before and
after the rally. The demon
strators carried banners de-
handing new elections in West
Germany and Mr.. Adenauer's
resignation. Adenauer sup
porters tore down the banners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Associated pres. staft wrItel


ELISABETHyILLE, Katanga,
Nov. 23.-Katanga President
Noise Tshombe said in an in
terview last night that he ex-
poets to meet with other Afri-
can leaders in a few days to
discuss a Pan-African move
ment.
He limited he may be seeking
a federation with copper-rich
Northern Rhodesia, at present
a part Of the white-ruled Cen
trail African Federation headed
by his friend Prime Minister
Sir Roy Welensky.
He denied Rhodesian press
reports that he had accepted
an invitation to become vice
president in a unified Congo
republic.
1--WE always wanted q feder-
alton but we never specified
with whom" Mr.. Tshombe said.
I'VE keep an open door to any
body who wants to federate.
north or SOUTH"
Meets With Leaders
Last Monday Mr.. Tshombe
had long talks with two Afri-
can nationalist leaders from
Northern Rhodesia, Kenneth
Kaunda of the United National
Independence Party, and Harry
Nkumbula of the African Ma
tional Congress, at Kitwe ip
Northern Rhodesia.
Reports from Kitwe at the
time said it was believed they
were discussing a link between
Northern Rhodesia and Ka-
tanga, both rich in copper,
should elections next December
give the Nationalist a victory
that would sweep Northern
Rhodesia out of the Central
African Federation.
The South African press re-
ported the plan was to form a
new copper belt federation in
Central Africa.
The South African Press As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Tshombe Expectsto Join
Pan African Discussions

ISOLATION said the heat turned
on Mr.. Tshombe at the United
Nations might be withdrawn If
he showed himself amenable to
the Pan-Africanist views of
such leaders as President
Kwame Nkrumah Of Ghana.
In his interview Mr.. Tshombe
broke his governments keep
silent" policy on his talks with
MIR. Kaunda and Mr.. Nkumbula
at Kitwe. He expressed salts
faction at the talks.
"ou relations with Rhodesia
have never been BETTER" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
BY WILLIAM GRTGG
Star staff Writer

A report Of two malformed
babies in Britain has caused
Italy to ban the sale Of Prelu-
din, a pep pill widely used in
reducing in both Europe and
the United States.
But the Food and Drug Ad-
|ministration said today it has
no reports Of birth deformities
caused in the United States by
the drug.
Preludin, q German drug in
troduced there nine years ago.
is taken orally to suppress the
appetite. 1t is one of several
drugs under study by the Brit
ish College Of General Practi-
TONERS because Of suspicious
they might be dangerous to un-
born infants when given preg-
nant women.
Two Gases Cited
The current issue Of the
British Medical Journal reports
two cases in which women TAX
ing Preludin have given birth
to deformed babies. Some
physicians said it could be CO.
incidence.
But Italy INN e diately
banned Preludin, plus all other
drugs, containing its ingre-
dent, phenil- methyf-tetra -hy-
dro-ossazine.
There was also pressure in
Canada for a freeze on the
drug.
In New York, DR.. Frank Ly-
man, assistant to the director
of Geigy Pharmaceuticals, told
the Associated Press about
100000 American women have
taken the drug since it was
introduced here in 1856.
No Deformities Reported
But an FDA spokesman said
here today that this use has
resulted in no reports Of birth
deformities. He said FDA has
had no suspicious about the
drugs safety. 1t is sold here
only by prescription.
But the spokesman said FDAI
would study the report in the
British Medical Journal to de-
termine If a new study Of the
drug should be made here
He also pointed out that the
American Medical Association
has advised that expectant
mothers should take only es-
sential, prescribed drugs dur
ing the first three months of
pregnancy.
In Britain, the College of
General Practitioners in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

West German troops win stand
in the front line to defend
Berlin If the Soviet Union at
tempts to use force to settle
the dispute over this divided
city.
His words were wildly cheered
by some 10000 members Of Mr..
Adenauer's Christian Demo-
cratic Party packing Deutsch-
land Han, q big West Berlin
indoor arena.
. Mr.. Adenauer's remarks on
the use Of West German troops
for the defense Of the isolated
city seemed to be directed pri-
marily to the West. There has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

been fear that the West Ger
mans would leave the Western
allies completely alone to deal
with an attack on Berlin.
Mr.. Adenauer, who came to
Berlin for q meeting yesterday
Of his party's national commit
tee, appeared to be in a less
rosy frame Of mind than some
British and American leaders
when he warned the West
against letting down the guard.
Some Of Britain's leaders are
reported to feel that pressures
on Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
following the Cuban crisis. may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

The Washington Guild Cho-
rus win prese what it
describes as a revised and
improved" performance Of its
Musical Cavalcade" at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the Fort
Meyer CVa.) Service Club. The
performance will be repeated
December is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Adenouer Tells Berlin
City Will Be Defended

BERLIN. Nov % (AP) --ChanceIor Konrad Adenauer
says 1t would be stupid for the West down its guard
now Just because Soviet Premier Khshchev backed down
in Cuba.
In speech warning that there is mo real proof of a
Soviet change Of mind" Mr. Adenauer last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
A THOUGHT FOR
THANKSGIVING

Attic our Thanks 20 God should
be O part Of our regular daily
lives, once q year we pause for
special FemembFanes Of the de-
liVeroRee Of cur Founding
Fethers BY Divine Providence.
This Thanksgiving Season Of
1861 let Us lift cur voices in
pFoyer 70 our Heavenly FstheF
in PFcise end Thanksgiving for
His Loving Care Of enotheF
yeoF. This year he's not been
without its tFials and tFibule-
tiOn, but generally speaking
we've had peace and prosperity
and so many other blessings
thot we just forget 70 thank
Him for. Above oil, let US yiela
ourselves TO Him which e only
reasonable service" tRomens
Oh. IL v. - Remember ITO
obey 10 better then saeriFieer
q Somuel ch. IS v. ~ Seek
the Lord with eli your .hecrt BY
reading the Bible thru IN '6z,
having dolly proyes end sssend-
ing Church resulaFIy. This 10
the only woy 70 defect our orch
enemy, Communism.
Write me for free non-doctin0i
Bible-reoding guide to help YOU
form habit Of Bible-rsoding. There
will be NO sales foiIowupJ
|. P. Sofford RombIer City
Silver Spring. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 10
Fifty-six per cent of the Amer
lean people-including 81 per
cent of those who smoke -
spontaneously mention cigar
cite smoking when asked what
habits" may increase persons
chances of getting cancer.
On further questioning, only
16 per cent say they consider
cigarette smoking "a major
cause" Of lung cancer. Forty
two per cent said it probably
Is"
Only 7 per cent say it def
nitely is not.
These results of a Nation
wide public opinion poll were
released here today by the
American Cancer Society.
e The poll also showed SO per
cent Of the males in the United
States smoke cigarettes - the
same percentage shown in a
poll seven years ago. In the
same period the number Of
females smoking cigarettes has
risen from 81 to SO per cent
Sees Smoking Decline
The society's director Of pro-
gram evaluation, DR.. DAME,
Horn, said male cigarette
smoking at least has levelec
off. He predicted the begin.
ming Of a decline in male
smoking in the near future.
The poll, conducted in Janu
airy and February, also aske'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

A. IA. c. ZION, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

Memorial parkway. The park
way funds were rejected by
Congress. The new bill would
allow Prince Georges to use the
money for roadway or for park
purposes.
Allow Montgomery and Prince
Georges to supplement the pay
OF circuit court judges by
$4,000 The State increased the
pay for all circuit judges to
100000 a year under legisla-
ton enactment at the 30-day
session which ended yesterday.
The new bill will allow the two
Washington area counties to
continue a previous supplement,
making the top pay in those
counties $22,500.
Allow the Montgomery coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
VioIinist MiIstein Quits
In Rehearsal Dispute

Before leaving here Mr.. Mil
stein told newsmen:
There was no accord on the
Interpretation Of the concerto.
We didn't agree on the tempo
and, let's say, how to DO GER
tain things. I wanted the or
chestra to play the concerto
differently. So we decided not
to hold the concert. It wouldn't
be a good idea to have a con-
cert under these conditions.
With two different spirits in the
performance it wouldn't be
good"
He said he still has the high
est regard for Mr.. Steinberg,
and added, "but I have regard
for my opinion, too. Why not?"
Mr.. Steinberg refused to COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 10 (AP)
Embellishments Violinist Ma
than Milstein walked out on
the Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra a few hours before a
scheduled concert last night,
after an. artistic disagreement
with Conductor William Stein
berg.
Violinist Berl Senofsky flew
in from New York and replaced
Mr.. Milstein as soloist in the
Beethoven violin concerto. Mr..
Milstein took a train back to
New York.
A symphony spokesman said
Mr.. Milstein's walkout came
after a difference Of opinion
on the Interpretation Of the
work developed during re-
hearsal.
Mr.. Milstein, he said, ire
peatedly made comments di-
rectly to various players in the
orchestra, thereby invading an
area which is the conductors
sole prerogative."
Abrupt Halt Called
1.-THE rehearsal came to an
abrupt halt in the middle of
the third movement" the
spokesman said. cat this point
there was a quiet exchange of
words between MilStein and
Steinberg, who is world famous
for his sympathetic collabora-
ton and accompaniment of
solo artists. Following this ex-
change, Milstein walked off the
stage and the rehearsal pro-
ceeded to other matters"
The spokesman said ut also
was learned that a similar cpl
Sode had recently taken place
in Europe when Milstein walked
out on a rehearsal Of the Bee
thoven concerto"
Yesterdays quarrel was sur
prising, he said, because Mr.
Milstein and Mr.. Steinberg had
recorded this concerto together
several years ago. Last year
Mr.. Milstein Cancelled an ap-
pearance with the Pittsburgh
Symphony when he learned
that Mr.. Steinberg, on leave Of
absence, would not be conduct.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
School Bonds

BY q Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 10.-A SIS
million school bond issue for
Prince Georges County was ap-
proved yesterday by the Mary
land General Assembly.
1t was among six Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
bills enacted at a one-day spe-
cial session called to deal with
public accommodations legis-
lation.
Lansdale G. Sasscer, jr., head
Of the Prince Georges legiSla-
tive delegation, said the bond
issue is needed to give continu-
ity to the county's school con-
struction program.
The other bills will:
Authorize Prince Georges to
spend 81 million for parkland
or roadway purchase along the
Potomac river. The money
originally was authorized for
Joint purchase with the Federal
Government of right-of-way
for the George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Majority in Poll Link
CIGARETTES and Cancer

persons to express their levels
of agreement to several state
mentS.
To one, cigarettes are pleas
urable," seven out of eight reg
ular smokers agreed. Most
smokers and nonsmokers alike
said they hope their children
will not smoke.
The society is on record in
opposition to cigarette smoking.
It indicates in its publications
that the elimination of ciga-
rette smoking eventually would
cut the lung cancer death rate
to one-fourth its present level.
At it's 1862 press seminar
here, the cancer society also re-
leased area-by-area cancer pre-
dictions for 1862. In the Dis
trict, it said, $50 new lung cap-
Ger cases will appear, with 800
in Virginia and $50 in Mary
land. Altogether, an estimated
5000 new cases Of cancer Of all
kinds will occur in the District
$500 in Virginia and 5000 in
Maryland, the ACS said.
Inhaling Stressed
Preliminary results Of an
other ACS study indicate the
amount Of smoke inhaled may
be a better indication Of a per.
sons health risk than the mum.
Der Of cigarettes smoked.
This is a tentative finding
from a six-year study Of NOR
than a million Americans be
gun in 1859 and 1860.
I DR.. E. Cuyler Hammond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. QaIsHsnIae NoNuS A-9
Saturday. March TO- 1862 sNSSS~S '>SWS &

Gil to appoint a second sub
stitute Judge Of the Peoples
Court.
Authorize the sheriff, instead
Of the police department, in
Prince Georges, to serve papers
in connection with civil court
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

ACS director of statistical re-
search, also indicated that the
early results showed that a
change in bowel habits may be a
more important early indica-
ton Of cancer than has been
generally believed.
The study is attempting to
determine the relationship or
lack of relationship of heredity,
contagion, various diseases,
diet, sleep, exercise, frequency
of sexual intercourse, circum-
cision, vaccination and air pol
luton to cancer.
After their talks Drs. Horn
and Hammond were asked If
they had any tricks for giving
up cigarettes.
DR.. Horn said that Queeg-
isms-referring to the use OF
steel balls by Capt. Queeg in
THE Game Mutiny"-some-
times helps. "a reporter later
found DR.. Horns memo pad
filled with doodles.)
DR.. Hammond, however, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Red Escape Term:
"a Months for 7

BERLIN, Mar. 10 (AP).-Two
young East Germans caught
trying to escape through the
Berlin wall have been sentenced
to prison terms Of two years
and 10 months, q private West
ern intelligence agency reported
today.
Information Bureau West
said the pair, 20 and % years
old, had ridden on a motorcycle
to Berlin and tried to wriggle
through the barbed wire. Bor-
der guards captured them.
Their names were given only
as Behrend and Kampf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

WESLEYAN METHODIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

greater cheer for the tobacco
industry. He lit up a pipe,
which, he said, he does not in
hale and which, therefore, can
not predispoSe him to lung
cancer.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

HELP NEEDED:
We can use Navajo individuals
who own a truck that meets the
following specifications:
NOT less than 165 horsepower
engine. II 900 Id. Front Axle. "a,
600 lb. Rear Tandem Axle. 10
Tires not less than 1O:OON2O. 9
Foot Bunks with 3 Foot Stakes.
Full size Brakes on all Axles.
If your truck does not mea sure
up to these specifications see US
anyway.
Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries is authorized to enter into a
contract with Navajo individuals
owning trucks to haul logs from the
woods to the SawmiU. For full de-
tails see MIR. Howard Fourmentin
at Sawmill, Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

WANTED--MALE AND FEMALE
for postal work at Window Rock.
Two positions open, Distribution
and Clerk. Must be high schoo
graduates, 18years or older--Must
live in Window Rock and have
passed Civil Service Exam.
TY PEWRITERS: Two portable
typewriters for sale. y A Smith
Corona electric portable. excellent
condition, with case-$99 90 p A
small Hermes "Rocket" with
leather case -$45. CO. Contact Bob
Walton, Window Rock. Nights ST.
4258.
Several girls who are interested
in forming club for girls who are
out Of school and working met re-
Gently at the Gallup Indian Commu-
nifty Center to discuss plans. Sew
ing, cooking, careers, camping
trips, swimming parties. bowling
are some Of the activities that the
girls are considering, They meet
each Thursday at 800 P. III. at the
Center. Anyone who is interested
may contact the Center for further
Information.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
NOTICE OF HEARING

This is to notify ell heirs and Prospective
heirs that the hearing for distribution Of the
assers in the estate of Annie 7. Nez. diseased.
has been set by the Tuba City Court, for No
yember / 1862, at Tuba City. Arizona.
Pete Riggs. Executor
by James E. Thomson
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
NOTICE OF HEARiN.5

This is TO notify ali heirs and prospective
heirs that the hearing for distribution Of the
assets in the estate of Tohcnnie Nez. de
ceased. has been set by the Tuba City Court
for November / 1862, al Tuba City. Arizona.
Pete Riggs, Executor
by James E. Thomson
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

THINKING Problem7 Call UN s.
SSH or Union 3-4345 In CaJlup.
In IT. Defiance. write Box 1S4.
In Shiprock. call social worker
Mr.. Heyworth at the Shiprock
Hospital
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

Free brick for everyone. Exc,
2x8, 2x1O, 2x1z and aka used
lumber at great savings. Two rubu-
lar fire escapes. Five roof truS-
ses 40 span. Copper wire. pipe
from /" 70 81, sash and many
other items. We take good Navajo
rugs in trade.
FIT. Coleman. Telephone 23Sf
Crownpoint (Eveningsl
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

WANTED: NAVAJO woman or
girl to work in Woodland. Cali
fornia to help in taking care of
children. Board and room 6
pay $1O8 a mo. We will pay
your bus fare for you. If you
are interested write Mrs. Lor-
inc Lewis, 80 Main St. Apt. 3.
Woodland, California.