davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
LARGE EARS OF
CORN ON DISPLAY

On display in the window of the
Spokesman office this week are
seven large, uniform ears of corn
which have aroused considerable
comment
The corn, grown on the E. E..
Meeker ranch at Gold Greek, is of
the bloody butcher variety, rang
ing from light to dark red in color,
with some kernels showing consid-
cradle yellow. It was planted late
in May and harvested early this
week, and Mr. Meeker reports that
the yield is very good, with two
and three ears to each stalk. It is,
he says, practically worm-free.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
CHANGERS GIVE
MOCK WEDDING

Conducting mock wedding in
honor of the 35th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grigs-
by and the 32nd wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. v. @. Wilson,
members of the White Bluffs
Grange and the Cooperative Cam
ming Exchange held social eve
ming Saturday October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grigsby took the
parts of the bride and groom in
! the mock ceremony, with Mrs. H.
H. Smith performing the duties of
the minister.
The event also honored members
whose birthdays occurred during
November, these being Bryan Lowe,
r. r. Woods, w. j. Jenkins, f..
M, Wheeler and James Graves.
Later in the evening, dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
At the meeting of the Grange
Thursday evening, report of the
Harvest Carnival, held on October
and g.. showed net receipts of
over $50, the gross proceeds total
ing $129.30, while the expenses
amounted to about $40
The carnival proved a great sue
cess in every way, and the Grang-
ers declare that much credit is due
Mrs. Frank Hensley and her COM
mittee, who put in much hard work
on the preparations.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
Mopies OF Presidents Tom
To Be Sboun Wednesdau

Moving pictures taken by Ed
mund Anderson at Grand Coulee
Dam on President Roosevelt's re-
cent visit there, and showing the
activities of the state highway pa
troll, the Presidents tour and views
of the dam, will be shown at the
highway safety contest Wednesday,
October 20, it was announced this
week.
The contest, which is sponsored
by the White Bluffs Commercial
club, will be held at the commun-
ity hall, and will feature talk on
highway regulations by State Pa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
JR. WOMEN'S CLUB
PLANS ACTIVITIES

Plans for the coming years work
were made by members of the Jul
nior Women's club at a meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Harry
McCotter Friday night.
The first regular meeting will be
held in November at the home of
Mrs. B. G. Lowe Four new mem
bers, Mrs. Jerome Clark, Mrs. AL
bert Weiss, Mrs. Glenn Grisham
and Mrs. Keith Brooks have joined
the club this year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
Local Chapter OF
FLA. Organized

A local chapter of the Future
Farmers of America was organized
last Wednesday evening by seven
teen boys of the Smith Hughes
agricultural classes of the local
high school, which are taught by
Dwight Henley.
Officers and committees elected
were:
President, Robert Codding; vice
president, Harry Anderson; secre-
tary, Jack Moulster; treasurer,
Dean Hall; reporter, Richard Aus
tin; watch dog, Richard Schicka.
Constitution committee: James
Kelly, chairman; Harry Anderson,
Kirk Burns and George Purdy.
Committee for detectives: Cor
don Cords, Reuben Wagner and
Walter Grisham.
Committee for equipment: Rich
ard Austin, chairman; Anglo Perry,
James Graves and Lee Lyons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14

trolman L. M. Kennedy, as well as
the moving pictures.
Following Kennedy's talk, a con-
test on the order of the old-time
spelling bee will be held in which
everyone may test his knowledge of
the 219 rules contained in the OPP
rator's manual, on which he will
be examined before securing his
next drivers license.
Five dollars in prizes, contributed
by the Commercial club, will be
given the winners of the contest
by Patrolman Kennedy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
XMAS SEAL SALE
PLANS ARE MADE

Plans for the Christmas Seal
Sale, which is to be inaugurated
soon after Thanksgiving, were for
mulated at the semi annual meet
ing of the Benton County Tuber-
culosis League, held Wednesday at
Prosser. Among those present at
the meeting were Mrs. D. S. Will
kinson of White Bluffs and Mrs.
Frank Clark and Mrs. c.. Herbert
Smith of Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
Wonan's Club To
Have Active Year

Holding their first meeting of
the year this Wednesday, October
13, the White Bluffs Woman's club
has commenced club year which
will be featured by informative
talks by authorities in many fields.
At the November 10 study meet
ing of the club, Dir. L. G.. Spauld
ing, county health officer, will dis.
cuss the control of cancer, which
is now the subject of a nation wide
crusade.
On January IL, G. o. Bunnell,
local author of several books on
Indian legends of the Northwest,
will speak on Indian lore
An illustrated talk on Haiti will
be given February 9 by Mrs. Belle
Leonard, and DIR. John Snyder, ex-
tension horticulturist of the State
College of Washington, will dis
cuss landscaping and gardening at
the clubs study meeting on March
g.
Mrs. Hill Williams, prominent
clubwoman of Pasco, will deliver a
book review at the meeting of
April l3, and on May II Mrs. Aud
rey Herington of Yakima, home
service director of the Pacific Pow
err and Light company, will discuss
table service and linens.
The meeting OF December 8 will
feature the annual Christmas party,
with members answering the roll
call by telling of the first Christ
mas they remember.
Wednesdays meeting of the club
was opened with greetings by Mrs.
Fred Gilhuly, president, after which
Mrs. E. j. OLarey, chairman of the
program committee, gave an OUT
line of this years work and dis
tributed copies of the printed pro-
gram to the members.
Mrs w. j. Jenkins spoke on "Im-
pressions of the state convention"
and Miss Florence Montgomery told
of the progress of the library pro-
ject and described her work with
her classes in leisure time actiy-
tiles, in which twenty children are
enrolled.
The music, arranged by Mrs. @.
O. Bunnell, consisted of piano
solos, "Barcarolle" by Hoffenbach
and "Twittering of the Birds" by
Billema played by Mrs. o. H. Lud-
dington, and Chopin's waltz No.
64' and Variations" by Weber,
played by Mrs. r. S. Reierson.
Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. w.
j. Kincaid were hostesSes for the
day and served tea at the close of
the meeting. I'M
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strmiska
left Thursday morning for their
former home at Hubbard, Texas,
to spend a few months before re-
turning here to make their home.
The Strrniskas, who have been
working on the Ed Anderson ranch
for several weeks, have purchased
a forty-acre ranch here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fry and two sons
of Bellingham were visitors in the
valley Sunday, calling on old friends
of Mrs. Fry who, before her mar
riage was Miss Edith Arrowsmitf.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
Contracts Are
Offered For
Wine Grapes
Prices Range From $25
To $35 Per Ton On To-
Year Contracts.

Il
Offering to contract wine grapes
from local growers, w. B. Bridge
man, operator of the Upland Wine
ny at Sunnyside, has outlined the
following prices and data concern
ing various varieties of wine grapes
in recent letter to D. s. Wilkin-
son, secretary of the Priest Rapids
Valley Development League:
am offering ten year contracts
for planting and raising grapes for
the Upland Winery with prices of
$500. $4,000 and $500 per ton,
according to the varieties, the main
varieties for which I would give
contracts would be as follows: The
prices indicated mean fob. my
winery and the terms would be
half cash and half sixty days there
after. The grapes of course would
be wine ripe which gives full weight
and very little cullage as ragged
punches and bird pecks are not dis
counted.
AT $500 per ton: Norton and
Brilliant These are two American
varieties grown to some extent in
the central plains missouri and
Iowa9 and quite largely in the state
of New York. They of course do
not require covering with earth in
the winter. The Norton ripens after
the Concord and the Brilliant just
before the Concord. Both vines are
strong growers The Norton is for
red juice, the Brilliant for white.
The Brilliant is described by Mum
son as fully equal to the Delaware
in flavor and much larger grape
and heavier yielder. These two
grapes should be planted in rows
eight or nine feet apart, and eight
or nine feet apart in the row.
AT $4,000 per ton: The Diamond,
an American grape, ripening just
before the Concord, very sweet,
good yielder, vines not as heavy
growth as Concord. Should be
planted in rows eight feet apart,
seven feet apart in the rows.
The Csabo, Hungarian grape,
white, extremely early, as hardy as
Concord, does well in this valley.
I would judge this grape should
be planted in rows ten or eleven
feet apart, and the vines to be
eight to eleven feet apart in the
row as they would in time develop
large vine.
At $500 per ton: The Delaware,
smallest of the American grapes,
ripens ahead of the concord, makes
a white wine. This is not a heavy
grower, the punches being small.
1t should be pruned with long
canes and plenty of punches. Would
recommend planting in rows eight
feet apart and six feet apart in
the row. This grape is fully hardy
for this country
Of European varieties, which
would have to be laid down and
covered with earth in the winter,
the following: Muscat of Alexand-
ria, Alicante and Matare.
The Muscat of Alexandria is the
one that gives the flavor to Mus
catel wine and is a delicious table
grape, a large greenish yellow. The
Alicante is the one with blood red
juice. The Matare is black skinned
with white Juice and can he used
for either red or white wine.
While it is considerable work to
lay down the European grapes for
(Please turn to page 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
GRANGE TO GIVE DANCE
NOVEMBER 6

A dance, which will feature a
floor show, is being planned for
Saturday, November 6, by the White
Bluffs Grange.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
More Farm
Hearings Urged
By Pomona !
Presidents Stand On
Neutrality Approved;
Bank Night Condemned

Resolutions approved by the Ben
ton County Pomona Grange at
their regular monthly meeting SAL
urday at the Locust Grove Grange
hall condemned Bank Nights" at
movie theaters, approved the neu-
trality stand of President Roose-
welt in the present world crisis, and
urged Pomona Oranges in other
counties to take action to secure
further hearings for western agri-
culture such as the recent senat-
orial committee meeting in Spo-
kane.
The object of these hearings is
to secure uniform rulings or grades,
measures, production control, pro
per disposal of Gull produce and
price control measures which will
be fair to producer and consumer.
The committee which represented
Benton county at the Spokane
meeting was the only group speak
ing for the small farmer and the
members report they were given a
most courteous hearing and prom
ises of further consideration. This
committee was composed of Guy
Story and Bruce Lampson Of Ken
newick and r, E. Giling of Pros
ser. Carl Williams reported on the
wheat growers conference with
this same committee, held the pre-
vious day.
The program for the 4th annual
meeting of the Inland Empire Wa
terways Association, to be held IN
Walla Walla, was read and Bruce
Lampson was appointed delegate
from this Pomona Grange.
Vale Grange was commended for
the splendid community fair they
had sponsored and the Pomona
voted to donate $40 as prize moneo
for next years fair. Vale is buying
a loud speaker system to be used
in their hall and SIS was donated
to this as it will be used at the an
nual installation of officers in De-
cember
Subordinate Grange reports indi-
Gated a consistent increase in mem
bership and in Grange activities.
Not all the Oranges in the county
had representatives present to re-
port but those who did had OBJ
served Booster Night or similar spe-
cial programs. Both Kennewick
Highlands and Kennewick Valley
had the local state patrolman con-
duct quiz on the highway safety
campaign.
Carl Williams, general chairman
of the annual meeting to be held
December II, announced the var
ious committees for this event as
follows:
installation ceremony, Mrs. E. A.
SiIliman, o. H. Anderson, Ralph
Stafford; drill team, Mrs. j. @.
Swayze; tableau team, Mrs. Ruth
Simmerlink; hall and dinner Vale
Grange; program, Mrs. @. e. Nor
gan.
The next Pomona meeting will be
held at Kiona-Benton November Is
and will convene at 2 pm. instead
of 2::3O. The election of officers will
be a. special order of business at
three o'clock
Locust Grove Grange served
delicious and bountiful dinner to
about $50 members and guests. Five
candidates were given the obliga>
ton in the fifth degree, after which
the Locust Grove lecturer, Gilbert
Clodfelter, presented program.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moffitt
at the HanfOrd Weather station:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op-
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, indie
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton, such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be &C
cepted later than IL pm.
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
HELP DOMESTIC,

COLORED WOMAN. settled. gen. house
work, care child $1,000 month; stay
nights; no laundry. 3515 10th st. ne.
GIRL for general houssToph must have
day eve. 1749 Que ST. NV.
GIRL, colored. experienced and neat; do
upstairs and downstairs cleaning. serve
Chevy Chase. Md.
GIRL to do light homework and cook din
ners :;30 to $50 p.m.; $3.50 week. Ran
GIRL for general homework. small apt.
ST. mornings; SIS month. Cleveland
GIRL. white. plain cooking general house,
SON 1889,
GIRL. white. take complete charge of
apfartment and child; sleep in; refs. Ran
HOUSEKEEPER twhitep. middle-aEed; live
in; EMPLOYED COUPLE two children 3. <.
.lG4 Valley ave. Mt. Rainier. Md. Green
wood l5.d-M.
HoUs'EKEEpER white, .5,ao. healthy;
IlX VEIN IN good good salary. 100. Penn. ave. Sc.
MAID, colored. for. e.hw. 3 in family: S.
Te eeE room and board. Call Cleveland
MOTHERS HELPER country girl. fond of
children; stay nights; s.. Wis. "144
alter 9 am.
WOMAN. settled, colored: live in: honest,
good. cook and cleaner: adult employed
family. Col 5aS5-W
EMPLOYED COUPLE small country home.
no chlldren offer good home and small
salary TO woman or girl for general house
work Berwyn 3?3-J.
l43l FA1RMONT NW.-White couple
part time service on rent; no children; de-
slrable home; very comfortable
BEAUTY PARLORS.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
wonderful French Method used DR. Della
Ledendecker 3025 o st. NV. West ll20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
---==---=--=-
WANTED

men to qualify as zone MANAGERS for
local territories of the American Automo-
bile Association. Previous selling expert
ence desirable but not necessary as sales
framing Will be given to successful APP
phcants. Applicants must have cars. be
honest and desire permanent employment
Apply District of Columbia Motor Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
PERSONAL.

DESIRE TO CONTACT SINGER. male or
female, TO introduce song. Box 1910.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE You
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met 1888.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERAD1cATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a life
s or DR. Fe M R9sssf X
1855 Columbia I'd. Adams oSss. " ''''o H.
MAGNETIC TREATMENT. GENTLEMEN
only. by male nurse from n Y. City:
licensed and estab. years Natl. 5o5s. 23'
and working people. Gift of unused VIC
trola to play Christmas records. E J.
REID. 1852 Columbia I'd. NV, Apt. 26. 49,
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE ENGAGEMENT
3lI00. nearly I y carats, set in platinum
mounting; contains 30 cut diamonds
for only ss r eas for no sSaG cash Box sell
Star ST. o'''' '7'' N"'A "' 'eS'e'S' Dun f 10.
BETTER HEALTH STUDIO COLDS AND
chronic pains treated; trained nurse: APP
pointments. Potomac 4721.
BELL BELLE III HAVEN ven xcoM VA HONE,
diet. Telephone Emerson 1216.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR;
%eef fan sae to sna 5so nr'er'' o0uF DAY or
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
there rs no need to feel that they must
Sbilty to pay highsr prize rs The Create.
Word nsst Aas s 5er aTsh ' Is
S;hsmbeTS for $50 n ease q death cali
corner Chaplin n W Columbia 043a. Phone
beautiful cataloEqe Of how We Dc i, 1900
18th st Sc. phone Atlantic 900.
cOMPANION-LADY. REFINED. WISHES
position with elderly lady alone: capable
managing home; drives Box BLOC, Star.
CHILDREN FROM 3 TO 10 YEARS CAN
% miles from Washington. Nursery school
term starts Sept is Open year round.
Phone Manassas 20.
DO NOT WEAR A TRUSS THAT WILL
ed oy yo YOUR gf asf
ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.. 623 st. NV.
LEARN TO DANCE-1o LESSONS. S.;
sny }ms make friends here 15 co1n
WIDOW, YOUNG, REFINED PRoTEs-
tant wishes eb,6 position
ssxecutiye hogsekeeper in motheriess home.
LEARN 4! TO DANCE By ,. DANc1N Nc NEW
CLASS SJ0TLS Jan. 4, 10 lcSSOuS ana OAnC-
ing. $40; g private and II class with
dancing. S15. CANELLIS DANCE
STUDIOS. Dist. 1875.
TEACHER. 10 YRS EXPERIENCE, DE-
ess: references BOX sos-C. Star.
GRADUATE NURSE WILL CARE FOR IN
valids or slightly mental elderly people:
kind care. THE lift NURSING HOME.
phone Falls Church 37O-W-11.
TO HOUSEWIVEs-FOR CHEAPER RATES
on upholstering and furniture repairing,
call THOMAS. Met. 3514.
NURSE HAS VACANCY FOR AGED OR
eonyalescent man. Kind care. warm. sun
very reasonable. Atlantic l1O4.
KITTENS-WANT GOOD HOMES, GRAY
striped weeks old, housebroken, 2 fe-
male mitten-toed male. Adams 9sSs-W.
SPECIAL PUPPET SHOW GIVEN DURING
Christmas season at reasonable rates, IA
Rhode Island ave. NV. Pot 27l6
PARENT. CHILD--NICELY FURNISHED
Sed-liyinR room, kitchen, bath; ami:
eesutifW location; school. ear, bus. Pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
STEADY WORK

IN the food industry. no lay-offs or part
time; old established company can offer
employment to two more reliable neat
net necessary. WE TRAIN YOU. If from
so to $50 weekly interests you call be-
tween and IL a m. 5l3 K ST ID "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
PERSONAL.
(Continued }

ARNE SUTKA-PLEAsE COMMUNICATE
TAKOMA PARK NURSING HOME-suN-
ny rooms. special diets. kindly care: gentle
men men aRtd.eenndants; rates to please. shep-
NERVOUs-CAN'T Sleep SEE DR..
lSi.5o. l3l4 14th st. NV. Decatur siSs.
yIRGINIANsI YOUR MAGAZINE, DOWN
available in Washington at Brentanos.
the Carlton and Mayfower newsstands.
GUITARS, MANDOL1Ns. BANJos-BUY
from an expert; special course with in
Sophocles Papas Studios. North 0644.
1ooS 10Th St. at Dupont Circle.
WANTED-ELDERLY RETIRED PERSON.
invalid or semi-invalid in private home
best of care. Emerson 13O3
MOTHER. EXPERIENCED. WILL CARE
Tor child Of employed parents: lovely home.
63@3 st st. NV. corner Van Buren,.
PARTISAN DRESS MAKING AND ALTER
atoms shop. 1893 Lanier pl. NV. Adams
$3.50. Reasonable prices.
REGISTERED NURSE. HOSPITAL ADJ
ministrator. has vacancy for two elderly
persons. CHRONIC or convalescent patients
Of virginia. Is miles from Washing ton
D: {; Special attention to diet. Tray serv-
ice If essential Box lss-A, Star. 25'
vision good food: sports: schools near: j j tn
year; ref. MRS. RANDALL, Clarksville. Md
TABLES Gp. HANDMADE INLAID SOLID
Banes p pfpr ne beautiful worry.
WARM, LIGHT. FIRsr-F.ooR ROOM
next bath: for bed patient. convalescent or
a aged; good care; special diet. Shepherd
REFINED LADY AS COMPANION OR
housekeeper; free to travel Box :io4-C,
Star.
MUST SELL FINE THREE-oUARTER-
Hii diamond Tiffany setting; also Ave
on paintings. Phone Cleveland 1888.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER WANTS TO
room and board children under s years.
- per week: good Christian home Line
Io4n,i Please call Monday. after 10
HAVE YOUR FINE FURNITURE REIN
able. Star. Box 355-Y
ELDERLY LADY WANTS ANOTHER LADY
beds. tray service: $50 each. Adams 565S.'
EMPLOYED LADY WILL SHARE APT
with another or lady who will care for
% dav oy vesk s dsvs North 4o,"-M sun
PRIVATE BALLROOM DANCING LES
sons by lady; special Xmas rates; les
sons - hours IL to 8 pm. 1873 Irving
ions and coat lining specially Call
GRACE. Adams s39s. HOS Lamont st. n "
HILL SCHOOL OF DANCE.
MO s,e GUARANTEED COURSE.
43.6 Georgia Ave. NV. Adams 4566.
CHURCHES CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS
we have money making plan for your
group. VIII serve a complete meal for Is
prSo Ro for 81 For further information
Home Making Course for Brides.
evening sessions Encient. practical and and
WAsHiNeToN sc cfioeds $40 i o 18th h st
EUCLID NURSERY SCHOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19

DOMESTIC
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1861. 1902 / Ith
mas cooks, mattresses. maids, nurses, z h W ,
part time day workers. housemen.
HELP FURNISHED. positions secured
men and women. Domestic Agency, 1928
9th. Decatur 24o1
UNITY EMP. CENTER. 6O2 F ST. NV. can
furnish help. men. women; good ref; ho-
tets. restaurants. domestics. Natl. 3465 .
TEACHERS: Commerce. elementary. 9TH
erS wanted at once; aood salaries BALTIC
IeacherS Agency SIG ~ Charles St
BALTIC. Md Licensed agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-19
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
(NOnftnnad

HOSTESS for tearoom after pm: sue
eessfully experienced: small compensation.
Sunday, Randolph 5196 or evenings after
pm.
LIADYs , COMPANION, secretary or nurse
car; travel. Box 1894. Star.
NURSE. hospital trained. = yrs excellent
refs. on private cases. Washington; NIGHT
duty also accepted. Col. 5s9O-M
PRACTICAL NURSE. 3d.. experienced take
Temple 346l. igs
SOCIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,adv
desires full-time position or part-tims work
IN above capacity with several society wom-
en- hiehest references. Box 443-C. Star
srENoGRAPHER- CLERK, half day: .x-
perienced, capable. mature: reasonable
pay Adams 0i5. between "a 80 pm.
TYPIsT. experienced, knowledge OF short
n'sni ana Burroughs calculator. desires
Star. ~" "
WAITRESS. colored neat. reliable wants
paTl-tlme work from $40 to y: 30 be gt
e erS rr reierences. 1903 Belmont st. NV.
WIDOW, young, refined companionabie,
s nmrsih IN psychology. experienced in
nursing; good home-maker can meet
p p9 nc s desires suitable employment. Box
WOMAN. capable. refined. desires position
as companion to elderly or invalid woman :
S s}' to manage household. Box
specialized in dietetics and care of children;
xraou: n. s., stenographic knowledge. Call
Pot. 45i5-J. Monday am
YOUNG LADY would like position as
CLERK IN grocery store or dept. store; exp.
YOUNG LADY. refined, well educated.
wants position as clerk or doctors nurse
dnexp.). Call Miss carlin. Col. AGO.. !.