davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03

RICHMOND, Virginia, Mar. l.
(CNA Students of William and
Mary College (white), observed
Negro History Week with Chap
ell program sponsored by the
American Student Union Chapter
with James E. Jackson, Jr., a
leader of the Southern Negro
Youth Congress, as a principal
speaker.
Frederick Douglas stands in re-
lation to Abraham Lincoln, as
Thomas Paine to George Wash
ington," Jackson said. THE period
of our history just prior to the
Civil War, the period in which
Douglass made his greatest con-
tribution, affords a remarkable
parallel to our own time.
CHARLESTON, S. C.,-The use
of Hitler methods to "squelch" the
Negro and put him back in his
place" was advocated here in a
letter to the Charleston News and
Courier. The letter was signed
Rustic"
NEW YORK--Mediation of the
seven months old furniture work.
ers' strike at the Spring Products
Corporations plant in Long Island
City, Queens, was considered pos
sible following a conference Thurs
day morning, February %, bet
ween Nathaniel Frankel, Mayor
LaGuardia's labor adviser, and a
delegation representing the $50
Negro strikers and Harlem organ
izations supporting the strike. The
company manufactures springs for
bedding.
CHICAGO, Ill.-More than 1900
cases involving the denial of cit
izenship rights to the Negro in
Chicago, were reported to and act
ed upon by the Chicago branch of
the NAACP, during 1888 accord
ing to a report issued recently by
officials of the branch.
NEW YORK-The election of
Robert E. fireman, of Ithaca, N.
Y, a trustee of Cornell Univer-
sity, to the board of directors of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
fireman is president of fireman
King company of ithaca. He and
his wife, Mrs. Caroline King, were
responsible in large measure for
the erection of the Southside
Community House, which was OPP
ened in Ithaca last month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Tilt to Begin
AT ! O'clock

The An-Star football game for
the Or. John c. Siegle Memorial
will be played in Lincoln bowl
Sunday afternoon at l o'clock.
This is the announcement of the
committee In charge.
The game originally was
scheduled for Christmas day
in the stadium. but fog caused
postponement until next Sun
day, the same site.
When the committee met last
night the fear of another blanket
of fog in the stadium, close to the
bay. prompted the switch to the
southside bowl.
The teams will be composed OF
star players from the Tacoma Co
lumbians and Enumclaw Silver
Barons, representing Tacoma, and
the Renton Rams and West Seattle
Yellowjackets representing Seattle
Roy Archer, prominent and
popular SSth and Yakima
business man and president Of
the Tacoma City Baseball
league, has taken hold of the
game from the southside view
point. He will aid the COM
mittee.
The Tacoma squad will practice
tonight and Friday at 7:30 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Bell Homecoming
Event Scheduled

Heading an evening of enter
tainment at the annual Bellar-
mine Homecoming tomorrow will
be a basketball game between
former Bell greats and the present
Bell varsity at 1880.
Following the game the home
coming dance will be held. Ted
Kintz, in charge of the Alumni
team, announced today that his
starting lineup would include such
as Jack Murphy and Jim Robin
son, first string frosh at Gonzaga
this year, in the forward positions.
They will be relieved by men like
Joe Michich and Ted Kintz.
Ray Fiorino and Dave Min
nitti viii play the guard slots.
They can be replaced by Bill
Hurney or Jason Gayle. Either
Gayle or Hurney will be at
center.
Coach Eckstein of the Lion reg
ulars has been working his charges
hard, concentrating on basket
shooting. His starting lineup will
be Paul Griewe and Buck Weaver.
forwards; Captain Dick Smith,
center; Jerry Healy and either
Normile or Mockel at guard. Bob
O'Connell will take the opening
bid at right forward, if his injured
wrist is in condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Henry McLemOre Says:

years.
My guess is that Foxx will he
the outstanding man on the field
next Monday. With Cafego out.
and BAD News" is cinch TO
retire the first time a real block
is put on him, he will have more
responsibilities, and you have
only to talk to the boy to know
that he is the type that relishes
a heavy load. He viii do most
of the kicking, great deal of
the running, and more than his
share of the defending.
II want to show Southern CAL
ifornia that just because / was
a country boy from Knoxville
they shouldn't have treated me
so coolly." Foxx told me. Il
aim to enjoy that game in the
Rose bowl lot"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Tiger Basket
Quiint Active

Despite vacation time for most
students In Tacoma's high schools.
the Stadium hoop team is taking
no rest. Although the Tigers have
no game scheduled until Jan. 5,
they are holding daily turnouts in
the Stadium gym.
The next tilt Is with the Yakima
Pirates in the Stadium gym, but
will have no bearing on the Cross
State standings as Yakima Is no
longer a member Of the hoop cir
cult. Yakima withdrew from the
league so it would have more time
to play teams in the Yakima
valley.
The Stadium forces received
q bad blow when lanlxy Fred
Angus doctor announced ne
would be unable TO play until
the middle of the season, and
possibly not then. because he
has water on the knee, suf-
Tered In football.
Angus was one of two centers
upon whom Coach v. G. Lowman
was depending. He was the only
center on the squad who combined
weight with experience.
Neal Lindstrom, tall but frail,
will probably hold down the berth
for the Tigers. In reserve are
Jerry Wilheimsen, Ray Hagen and
Pat Steele, who will be eligible
late in January. He Is a new stu
dent who halls from the Philip
pine islands.
Another change in the Stadium
lineup will probably see Ed Dever
and Dick Peterson move up TO
take over the second team guard
berths from Art DeMaris and Rod
Olzendam. Dever and Peterson
have been showing a good deal of
class and appear to make up a
smoother workin combination
than that Of DeMaris and Olzen-
dam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

PASADENA, Calif.-Revenge
is sweet-and Bob Foxx of Ten
nessee has sweet tooth.
Two years ago this 1S0-pound,
swivel-hipped boy from Knox
willie came to the University of
Southern California as a fresh
man. With him he brought
reputation as whacking good
football prospect, fast, hard
hitting. long-kicking tailback.
He enrolled In the university
and for five days went to classes
ut the Los Angeles school. But
none of the football coaches gave
him a tumble. They took look
Mt his happy face. his blond hair.
and figured he wasn't too hot.
So Robert, who knew he was
good enough In a football suit
to get a little more attention
than that, packed his bags,
caught n midnight train, and
started rolling back to Knox
willie.
Six days later he was enrolled
in Tennessee and was getting the
attention he deserved from the
Tennessee coaches. They well
coined him with open arms be-
cause they knew that in Foxx
they had a Commute player with
class.
Foxx left California in a hurry,
but before he left he told the
football team at the university
that he would be back.
KEEPS HIS PROMISE
I'm be seeing you fellows,
and I'll be seeing you in the
Rose bowl" he said. And don't
forget this-rm going to make
those use coaches sorry they
didn't give me a chance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
BOWLING

Irwin Snyder, anchor man for
Exide Batteries. rolled 5s4 in the
Commercial bowling league match
es on the Broadway alleys Tues
day night to top the trundlers OF
that big pin league in their weekly
matches. His games were 206, 1913
and $50
Snyder won the top scoring
honor by n single pin. nosing
out Ernie Lofflin. Of the Ice
Delivery team, who rolled 5Ss.
The best team total Of the
matches was registered by
Exide Batteries. II was 27S5.
The Stationers were close be-
hind with 2731.
Women bowlers of the league
rolled above average. Isabel Nc
Cormick's 53S was the best mark.
Bessie Trowbridge turned in $50
count as a substitute on the Hotel
Winthrop team. Louise Wahlers
scored 527. Betty Snyder SIS, Ruth
Litz 532, Helen Blattler 507 and
Fern Coles 527.
The matches resulted as fol-
lows: Exide Batteries 2, Roy
Archers 2; Cammarano Wo-
men /, Langeland OIL 8; Sta
TONERS 8, Hooker Electro
Chemicals 1; Broadway Sport
Center l, aCammarano Men 8;
Ice Delivery /, SSth Street
Club s; Shaughnessy Cafe 2,
Western Furnaces 2; Tacoma
Ice Company s, Community
Tavern i; Hotel Winthrop 4,
Royal Arcanum o; Jordan's
Bread 4, Redmen 0.
There is no City league play on
the Broadway alleys tonight. but
the Glass B Women's league shoots
there at 6:15 o'clock. The Peter
man Manufacturing company is
scheduled for the Play Nor alleys
and the Hill Top league finishes
its first half schedule on the X
Street Recreation alleys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
TROJANS WIN
ANOTHER TILT

NEW YORk-The University Of
Southern California boasted its
own golden era in sports today.
The Trojans' touring basketball
team added lustre 10 an already
formidable 1889 athletic record.
which has L. s. c. team in the
Rose Football Bowl for its high
spot. by cracking Long Island uni
versitys 42-game winning streak.
57-49. in the feature game of a
collegiate double bill at Madison
Square Garden last night.
Earlier the University of Texas
walloped Manhattan university,
54-32, in the opening game of a
Week of Champions.
A record crowd - l8,425-
watched the fast, aggressive,
aforementioned Trojan quintet
outplay the BlacLbirds, who
had built up the second longest
winning streak in local history.
Southpaw Ralph Vaughn, who
broke the Pacific Coast conference
scoring record last year by rolling
up Sc points against the University
of California, scored 1s points or
nine field goals and one free toss
TO lead the westerners' attack.
It was the Californians' fourth
straight victory on their present
transcontinental tour. They have
defeated DePaul, Purdue and
Notre Dame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Huskiies Open
With Gophers

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
ToN-Basketball joins football in
the Observation-Disclosures athletic
record book this week as the
Gophers invade the Northwest
once more-this time for a three
game hoop series with the Huskies
on the pavilion floor tonight, to-
morrow and Friday.
Continuing the athletic rivalry
begun in the fall of 1886 when the
Minnesota football team played in
the stadium, the Minnesota and
Washington quintets are meeting
for the first time. The Husky
football squad journeyed to Mime.
apolis in 1888, will do the same
to open its season next fall.
Both the Gophers and the
Huskies have been consistently
high in their respective conference
standings.
The two squads-if advance
dope m ans anything - are
pretty well matched. The
coaches, Macmillan of the
Gophers and Edmundson Of
the Huskies, boast five re-
turning lettermen each from
last years teams. In actual
experience Minnesota holds the
edge, four additional hoop
sters having played In games
last season but not winning
awards. Washington has three
experienced men besides the
five letter winners.
Curiously. a first-string back
field man from the football clever
is on each squad. Harold Val
Every. one Of the Big Tens out
standing passers, is in his thir'
season on the Gopher quintet
while Don Means, the boy VIII
took over the quarterbackini
chores when Chuck Bechtol wa
injured this fall, is Husky squa'
member though he has yet to wi
a letter in basketball. Anothe
first-string gridder on the Gophe
squad is Bob Bjorklund, Mime
sofa football center during tn
1889 season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
JUST ANOTHER PLAY
Canadiens' Star
Out for Season

MoNTREAL-Pit Lepine. coach
of the Montreal Canadiens. fears
Johnny Gagnon may be on the
sidelines for the rest Of the season.
Gagnon underwent a tonsilee-
tony at the conclusion of which
doctors discovered they had cut a
little too deep, resulting in COM
phcations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Sie9Ie Memorial Grid Game Changed To Bow
BUFFERS. 81 AND So,
OLDEST BOWLERS IN
BROTHERS DOUBLE

DETROIT - Ford Butler. 81,
and his brother, Jack, 50. are
the oldest pair Of bowling
brothers in active competition
in Detroit. Ford Butler organ
lied a league in 1910 and has
rolled in 1t continually for 20
years, missing only three nights
in that time. The Buffers were
the Oldest pair TO compete in
the Brothers Double champion
ship tournament last season.
They were among the first to
file for this years tournament,
which started Dec. 26.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Cage Ace Winner
Of Spelling Bee

FREMONT, o. = Fremont high
takes no stock in the belief that
athletes aren't good students.
Loyal CLANCY, basketball star,
proved his accuracy with tricky
syllables as well as tricky shots
when he won the schools annual
spelling bee.
He is the first boy to win the
title in years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Bob Hutchinson
Now With Hawks
SEATTLE-Bob Hutchinl

E-Bob Hutchinson,
star center of the Langendorf
Bakers hockey team, today signed
with the Seattle Seahawks and
prepared to start at right wing
tonight against the Portland
Buckaroos. The Bakers have led
the city league in scoring. A gen.
eral shakeup of the basement
bound Hawks was expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Clyde Engle, Veteran
of Diamond Dies

BOSTON-Clyde Engle, SO, old
time major league baseball star
and for is years freshman baseball
coach at Yale university. died of
heart disease in his hotel room
here yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
HOP. STEP AND JUMP

TOKI0-Cluhei Nambu. Japan's
Olympic hop. step and jump cham
pion in 1882. has given up his job
as sports writer TO accept a coach
ing job in Brazil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

Now, today, Foxx has kept
his promise. He is back with
the Tennessee team for the Rose
bowl game against Southern
California, and of all the Nolun-
teers he il the one most anxious
10 hear the shriIl Of the kickoff
whistle. He wants to get that
ball under his arm and show
Howard Jones and his helpers
what a mistake they made two
years ago.
Foxx is liable to make them
have regrets of the Mrs. Otis
type before the game is over,
too, because he is the most
valuable man on the Tennessee
team. Cafego has gotten more
publicity as a back, and Molin-
ski and Suffridge have more
newspaper clippings to show,
but Foxx was voted the most
valuable man on his team by
his teammates, and the southern
newspaper writers, who saw the
Vols all year. named him on
their All-Southern team.
Coach Neyland will tell you
that Foxx is the finest defen-
sive back he ever coached. and
that he is the greatest man on
a reverse in football. Foxx is
great ball-hawk. Few men in
football can match his record
for pass interruptions and OPP
ponents' fumbles recovered. And
can he work that reverse, The
Alabama coach. Frank Thomas,
told me that until Foxx arrived
on the scene his team never
had to worry about the Tennes-
see reverse.
JUST ANOTHER PLAY
ut was just another play I'M
til Foxx got in the backfield,"
Thomas said. But once he be-
came part of 1t, it became the
finest scoring play in southern
football"
Foxx isn't just n football play
er, either. He Il the best stu
dent on the squad. and one of
the best In the entire univer-
sity. He Il n cinch for Phi Beta
Kappa, and viii finish his col
lege course In three and a half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
WAR HALrs HOCKEY

WEST POINT. n. Y.-Army's
annual hockey game with the
Royal Military Academy Of Can
ada has been Cancelled because Of
the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
OIL AND WOOD
TEAM WINNER

OLYMPIA - The Olympia Oil
and Wood Products Co. staged a
major upset in the Southwest
Washington Hockey league here
Tuesday night by pumping the
league-leading Meadow Lark
Dairy. 81 to 10.
The crowd was kept on its feet
by continual rough play.
The Orphans dropped from the
league. A reorganization meeting
is slated for Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
On the Lam


FROM he Town Of San Francisco letter that deals
NTH fisticuffs and the Tacoma angle Of things
ed Wior does the penning in which in behalf Of his
heavyweight tighter Unknown Winston, coored he issues
<nnge to Jock McOmber the clever big fellow who
uo1oQ...
Wnspr, former manager Of Jack Dempsey and Tacoma
~ II the long keeps in touch with the local ring situation
eoeantg and wants to arrive the ground floor when
things bcgin 70 hum here, lcatherly speaking
And judging the talk hear from those at the helm OF
f1oa boxing humming isn't far off Maybe
H. seventh eighteenth Of next month
Windy. the guy who punched Jack Dempsey the and
hen mghaled the lam leaving great fortune with that
punch,
Der Net: have Unknown Winston, colored heavyweight who
~ with Bob Pastor
and knocked Manuel Strickland fought all the other
including Coins Indian youngster from
Axzona He stopped Collins weeks three rounds In
Reno. He 4 fighter with
New. Win remember that Collins boxed draw with
McOunbcr, Well Nc
0r ~ nghter Winston meet In Tacoma My Winston
~ He'll give
49, = neht b handcuffs o Md
And listen old Tacoma kid win be in his corner none
ehsr. Kid wnso himself Winso the Tacoma
Ud...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

THIS, tribute from the Wisconsin department to one
coomplshmentsi game fish life content to remain
r. the shadows Of anonymity free from the public praise to
Biology division Of the wisconsin conservation department
emily 90 the artificial
cation black Wisconsin during the 1t bears the name
e Carl c. Miller, fish cuurst
report September
nss carefully dried his reports made out his truck checked and ready
work. Carl Miller sc. died
KILLER 1857 broke III individual records In taking than
~ quarts q unuhsnge In spawning seasn was also
h largemouh and
suannoutA. couaa not be artifiany propasated
had taken s32 $50 smalmouth
rs
A. H. steadily beter-as
asal hsschy throughout viii
brighter Suiles
the win preserved generations
IN spite Of increased numbers fishermen spite of
Msyhs that win b monument enough for Carl Miller.
ALLAN BROWNE and Charlie Bunnen are recuperating
from their Christmas marathon which took them from
&C friends threshold to another Emil Denemark Of
Chicago reports his racing bosses have made from $4,000
"a isf y Il.
gift Of sweater sleeves and hood combination plus muf
1nd fuzzy covers something steelhead fisherman
would dare take 10 the cold river hanks By the there
should be COED seelheadng The waters reported
In good shape An that is needed Is Mr. and Mrs. Seehead
and the little ones on the run
Iee cd eutude DuIiest sports whole the Christ
New Year week Another Northwest hunting and
II
rated the outstanding
fight
Cebern. the Southland DIR,
Torn wen ar hing never have again
uat frs IN went VITA his younger yeArs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28
Punch Cost Fortune

MANY swallows have Tipped their wings south since Winsor
here with US but the old guy always keeps his home
1oWn In mind and north whenever he find BUSH
ush However lack of flush business has
had much TO DO with his present long stay away
one fight Winsor
around Al the Of John and Fftz and Jees
He every angle racket has pioed outstanding
nshfes bshooed them with the skin Of circus advance
man
His great regret things his efforts to
pubicixe a
Dummy Nahsn
wassr where parachute drop from airpiane
bundled Mahan Into
Nm after nsucting the boy how
. - parachute
perhaps understanding
the silent world that forgot crashed
really attached Mahan for
bayhoo reversed its original intent
publicity would dividends the instead reaching
xlniuh 1t the morEue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-28

Sideline Break

(Second Of a series Of basketball
plays used by top-notchers.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

AUTO TUNEUP MAN flrSt-clasS Burrows
Service Station, 66'!l Wisconsin ave. NV.
BOY. interested in physical culture, knowl-
edge of typewriting. l1lG H St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

OPPOSITE CoOKF SCHOOL 1924 18th
81 NV rooms kit. bath, large closets;
so. expos: ~ Frlgidatre frr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
London Hall Apt. Hotel,

1913 18th st nw-Bed- living nm. dress
rm., kit. bath: cleo. gas, linen: Frigid.: 81
day: SIS wk. up; $50 month up. National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

RADIO OGRAPHS-Brand-n new 1899
model full console-sZe Philcos. with semi
automatic reproducer, 500; brand-new
automatic record-changing sets. $3.50
We stock r. c. A., Victor Phlco. General
Electric, Zenith. Stewart Warner and
Detrola combinations 10 DAYS TRIAL.
Call Republic 1890. The Piano Shop, 1918
c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

P1ANO-Used. medium-size upright: very
GOOD cond and tone. $50 Call or phone
Mr. Solgala, 17i5 18th ST. NV. Dupont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE

WASHING MACHINES, brand new, in
crates sacrificed at SOC of list prices
USED WESTINGHOUSE. General Electric A. B.
e.: Easy. Maytag. Norge. Thor and others
S12. Liberal trade-ir allowance Terms as
low as 81 wkly. WASHINGTONS LARGEST
APPLIANCE HOUSE
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO..
7!3 q 81. NV, OUR ONLY SALESROOM
DIST. 1887. Open Ewes Until PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

2421 LIST ST. NV RIM. PRIVATE
bath. n. H. BARLOW. 1881 @ st. NV
Metropolitan 2495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
FARM AND GARDEN.

DRIVE OUT TO Prosperity Avenue Farms
and get your eggs from the nest See
them gathered and know they are fresh
New laid eggs. 3oc. 35c and Csc accord
Ing to size. Four miles beyond Pals
church. p mile past Merryfield. mr. Lee
hwy. on Prosperity avenue
SERVICE-Pruning, planting,
Sodolng, lawns remade. trees removed
d NJ. Bloch. Greenwood 4593
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE quality
and quantity guaranteed; also soil direct
from farm. Waters, Wisconsin Abs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

Fireproof bldS: switchboard elevator
service; free refg: spacious living rm, kit.
path. S37 80. Large. corner apt. living rm.,
bedrm,. kit, bath. foyer, S55 Choice bach
elor apt: only $50: neatly furn:- at slight
extra. 1880 r st NV. Dupont $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

OUT THEY CO.!
ALL ODDS AND ENDS! -.
81 Mems 1000 All-Wool
Suits-O'Coats-Topcoats.
Formerly Sold $3.50 to $37. so.
To be sacrificed for less than half their
cost. Divided in two lots.
LOT NO. NOW SITS
LOT NO. NOW $0.75
No Charees-No. c. O. DIS.
Cash and Garry Only.
BARTON, 923 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

SALESMAN-For a reputable company
established in the District over SO years
Sales ability business experience better
education. and personal initiative are all
essential We are prepared to meet the
price for man with these qualifications
For a personal appointment write Box
Rat Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.
borhooSs; some furnished Car available on
appt. MRS GREEN Shepherd BIOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
HELP MEN AND WOAek
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,
BUSINESS
DOMESTIC

FOR RELIABLE HELP white or colored,
call the Sentinel EMPLOYMENT Service. 6O2
F st. NV. Republic $500.
RELIABLE Aeencv. Dec 1851 $40" 18th.
has cooks. maids nurses. g.h.w. part
timers couples. day workers housemen. Q.
IOOPER S-Fmplovment for reliable col
ored help: dishwasher, housework, day
work Michigan T543
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
THE EMERY

IN. g St n.w.-Newly furn rooms
Ice s;,o Ta'er, showers switchboard serV-