davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
Senator BilbO's Plan
For Negro Freedom
(FrOm Labor ActiOn)

In the past few months the
press has given considerable pub
licity to the subject of postwar
planning. We are supposed to
believe that the hardshops caused
by the present war will be fol-
lowed by an era of good will and
plenty.
For the Negroes of America,
however, the chairman of the
Senate District of Columbia COM
mittee, Senator Bilbo, has a little
plan of his own. The worthy
senator stated in an interview
that at the close of the war he
Will resume his fight to have all
Negroes shipped to Africa.
Bilbo feels that the present
conditions of discrimination under
which the Negroes work, live and
fight will continue. Their only
hope for security, equality and a
decent life is in a wholesale mi
grafton to Liberial
Someone should remind the
senator that there are over $780,
600 Negroes in the armed forces.
These men left their jobs and
families to serve in a Jim Grow
army. They are risking their
lives on the battle fronts along
with their fellow soldiers of white
skin. Can it be possible that all
the senator has to offer these
men when they return from their
fight for democracy is "contin-
ued oppression" here or freedom
in Africa?
The Negroes will not be showed
aside so easily. They do not want
security in Liberia. They want 1t
here in America, in The country
they are supposed to be fighting
for. The senator is Wise indeed
to wait until after the war
before beginning his monstrous
campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
Mt. Olivet Baptist

Rev. James j. Glow, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:30 a. m
Morning worship, II a. m. b. Y.
p. f. evening worship, 500 a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
LET CONGRESS
INVESTIGATE

The recent smear of Negro
troops by Secretary of War Henry
l.. Stimson poses the age-old
question, rs the dog wagging the
tail or is the tail wagging the
dog?" There are those who be-
lieve that instead of debating
policy Stimson is merely mouth
ing in true Charley Mccarthy
style, the fascist racial philosophy
of a number of his top generals
AT any event, one fact becomes
clear, we can no longer hope that
black troops will get a square
deal from the War Department as
long as Stimson is it's head. His
statement indicates most elo-
quently where he stands. Either
ignorantly or wilfully he has
assumed the role of spokesman
for that clique within the depart
ment which is looking for any
technicality upon which to base
a case discrediting Negro soldiers.
By his statement he has done
the whole country a disservice,
for no one single incident of the
war has caused more demoraliza-
ton and bitterness among both
civilians and members of the
armed forces, than this vicious
and unwarranted attack.
Recent protest meeting and de-
mands for his removal are indica-
tive of this attitude among the
civilian population. But worst of
all, reports reaching our office
indicate that he has contrived to
lower the morale of the men in
the armed forces. While they
cannot afford to make public
statements in private converse
ton they view the secretary as a
prejudiced old man.
N lie to say, a million
troops who lose faith in their
leadership would be worthless to
our war effort.
The time has come therefore
for Congress to take a hand, and
by vigorous investigation, ferret
out those War Department Off
Gals and officers who have vio-
lated the public trust, by battling
to embarrass American Negroes
rather than concentrating their
energies on whipping Germans
and Japs.
Only by Congressional action
can this army clique be thwarted
1t would be too much to expect
President Roosevelt to remove
Stimson and replace him with a
secretary strong enough to see
that Negroes receive justice in
the army But there are a num-
Der of Congressman and Senator'S
who, coming from northern areas
and who are not in sympathy
with this clique, will, if prodded
push just this type of investiga-
ton.
Chicago Defender.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
KEEP DATE APRIL ~,
Criterions First Scholarship
Dance. Moman's Club,
18th and Taylor

Returning to Portland, having
visited here last fall, is Miss Flor
ence Hildabrand of Kansas City.
Mo. Miss Hildabrand, deciding to
remain in Portland indefinitely,
is domiciled with Rev. and Mrs.
b. c. Allen, her foster parents.
Possessing a rich soprano voice,
Miss Hildabrand will not only
supplement Bethel A. NJ. Els
choir, but will be an asset to
Portland musical circles.
II y
1t was a warm welcome re-
ceiyed from family and friends
when Pfc. Jerry Turner, on fur
Tough from Fort Dix, New York,
spent a few days visit home. Pfc.
Jerry is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Turner in S. e. Grant,
brother of Miss Geneva Turner
Departing Sunday, Mrs. Harold
Morris (the former Jessie Ed
wards) with her baby daughter,
Jessie Joy, left to join her hus-
band, a cadet at Tuskegee Flying
School, Tuskegee, Ala, where he
will soon be promoted to lieuten-
ant.
Cadet Morris joyously antici-
pates this family reunion when
he will see his 3 month old
daughter for the first time. Mrs.
Morris and Jessie JOY has been
with Mrs. Morris parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, who with
other members of their family
and friends reluctantly babe them
adieu.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
Bethel A. NJ. Il.
n. Mcmillan and Larabee

Rev. Browning G. Allen, Pastor
Sunday school, 500 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon. IL
a. m. A. C. e. League. 6:45
D. IN. Evening hour, s p. m.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday of
each week
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
Y. W. A. News

To celebrate their 18th annual
Worldwide Observance, planned
to promote international under
standing and friendship. business
and Industrial girls of the Port
land Y. W. c. A., regardless of
race or color or creed, sat to-
gether at dinner Tuesday evening,
March "A. and heard Rabbi Irving
Hansman. their speaker, deliber-
ate on "only democracy practleed
as well as preached has survival
values" Carrying out the 1914
program theme of Color Equal
ity in the World Spotlight" our
own Miss Juanita Johnson was
toastmistress and Betty Gong,
Chinese, was one of the speakers.
Participants in an entertaining
skit were Rose Parker and Clar-
inc Smith.
The Interracial tea on Sunday,
March 20, will be held in the
social hall Of the "Y." Mrs. No
vella Donaldson, chairman of the
Membership committee with sup
porting committee members, are
sponsoring the tea, to which the
public is cordially invited. Special
guests have been invited. A must
cal program is in the offing.
A delightful dancing party is
scheduled for March 20; this
party will also be given in the
social hall of the "Y." Keep
the date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
Portland News

Miss Eunice Beryl Mott. after
II months as secretary to Mr..
s. E. Hill. recreational supervisor
at the Portland Air Base, ten
dered her resignation in this ca
pacity about the first of March.
Miss Mott. formerly with the War
Production Board as typist in
Washington. ID. C., and still with
the Federal Government. is tax
ing a few days vacation and
much-needed rest.
Mrs. Hattie Gaskin Is now sec
rotary to Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson
announce the wedding of their
eldest daughter, Gloria Mae. to
Corp. Ivan b. Adams. which took
place March 8, in the chapel of
FIT. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyo..
where Corp. Adams is stationed
The ceremony uniting a
double wedding, was performed
in the presence of military Off
GERS. Mrs. Henderson, who ae-
eompanied her daughter to Chey-
enne, and Sergt. chatham and his
bride, attendants of Corp. and
Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Adams with her mother
returned to Portland for a tenn
porary stay until her husband has
been restationed.
X + X
Mrs Ethel Jackson and Sea-
man 1-C Horace Williams. were
united in holy wedlock March 8,
at Pasco, Wn. Chaplain Proppe
read the marriage lines. Steward
&c Sherman Pickett and Mrs.
Myrtle Pickett attended the
bride and groom.
y X
Mr. and Mrs. 2. A. Banks are
among the many recent arrivals
to Portland. Mrs. Banks is the
former Norma Welsh of Omaha,
Nebr This young couple contem-
plate making Portland their per-
manent Mace of residence
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22
Stop GrOusing!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Those who were so confident
when Italy was invaded that the
war was all over but the shout
ing have had a rule awakening.
We still have a long way to go.
The war is not yet won, nor will
it be until the final and complete
surrender.
We must not underestimate
the enemy nor his strength. And
we must not overlook the fact
which was proven for us at Stall
ingrad-that the man with his
back to the wall is the one who
fights the hardest.
They still pay off on the horse
that finishes first. The war isn't
over yet and now is not the time
to waste jockeying for position.
We can't afford to fritter away
energy on people who won't CO.
operate. We've all got to fight
and work and sacrifice together.
You know what l mean. There
is bad tendency today TO quib-
BILE over the cost of war and to
attribute to bad management any
lack which touches us. Few
people are willing to give up
their privileges. They feel that
the sacrifices should be made en-
tirely by the other fellow and
they waste their time and clutter
up other peoples work by their
complaining. We're all guilty in
some respects.
But while we are quibbling
let us consider what would be
the case were our enemies in the
saddle. They do not rule by bal
lot-they occupy by force. They
DIN not levy taxes-they expro-
pirate all possessions. They do
not debate, argue, persuade
people to cooperate-they ter
rorize, torture and prosecute all
those who disagree with them.
They do not respect the rights
of others. They negate old privi-
leges and deny the rights of the
individual even to his own
thoughts. They do not respect
the religious beliefs of any, but
build gods in their own like
ness before whom they make
their slaves bow down and wor-
ship.
How can we resent the little
we have to give up, when we
consider what we would have
lost? It's time to stop complain
ing and get into the greatest
show of all times if we want the
enemy prevented from stringing
this war along to stalemate.
we're going to be in it, let's be
with it. For if we don't, then all
privileges will go, and We'll be
letting the enemy win the war
at home, while our soldiers are
licking him abroad.
Kipling phrased it thus:
ut amt no guns nor armament,
nor the funds that they can
pay,
But the close cooperation that
makes them win the day.
1t amt the individual
nor the army as a whole,
But the everlasting teamwork of
every blooming soul"
Ston prOusingt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22

st. Philip Episcopal Mission
Rodney and Knott
Rev. l.. o. Stone, Vicar
Prayer, 700 a. m. Serman and
prayer. 1900 a. m. Evening
worship, SOS p. m.
Monta villa Community Church
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22

First A. NJ. T.. Zion
N. Williams Ave.
Rev. j. T. Smith, Minister
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. IN.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22

Stop grousing!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-03-22

Chicago Defender.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHS., Gale, typewr., all kinds
DS bsEff fS 4fGS Gs1T yk widow nd xo
floor type Cali AID. 5465 Sunday or
MSnday .Snda after 6 Pm , -.
dental colo, old d Watches need need for DaHS repair-
ing. We pay cash. Schiller's. E at 9th n. w.
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture,
contents of apts. or homes, at once. We do
THp moHnG a sarefn,lyi sI1,r storage. IA 2937 i3a
glassware and rugs. Dupont O513. 15'
CamERAs move equip pnOso Supplies
oeen an gas to peaaa 9so szs
OLOTHING--Highest prices paid for men 8
NSsd e9shns s9ta nse III l122 a St NV
PI.So@n PI s5Sa oDep R.foss eyes Wi viii ssli
gold o. silver get our offer, highest cash
pfG1RTH pTifss RprGTtns aS paNf ft
wilson, FIR. sl 8os4 or FR. R. 5766 EXT. W a544 az
ELECTRIC IRON, Immediately; new or
used. 1880 Irving st. NV, Apt. A. AID.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. UP to Gu.
g. good condition. Ma. 4a06. ask for
FuKN; Is1f:. N L good clean @ condition: stoves,
FHfnHFf 81 1B B'a HotsEnoip & G6obs G6 sSS 81
all kinds; spot cash. immediate removal
As ASK 1og 10, MI Jerry AT; 1923 after 8 pm,
FURNITURE--Bedro living room, misc
household goods, brio ,brac, china: prompt
a5entl9R RR a1l highest cash priees Call
FURNITURE. pric-a-prac. CHINA, glassware,
PTfsS ran cs car SoTSod TasGT ass
better kind, wanted at once. Also want
radio, grand piano, ,bric-a -brac and china.
Please call today. Mr.. Grady, MA. 1890.
FURNITURE-Rugs, elec. refg.. washing
any time, Trinidad 4a75. r.
FURNITURE-Want to buy some used
household goods, also good used piano.
61il after 8 pm Republic 3612. TO-
grands, consoles and small uprights Of
aay,,b1ia any make eoSg or type Call Mr.. Vernon,
GOOSE DOWN, pure white. used; first
class condition; 25 pounds. Phone WI.
JEWELRY. diamonds. shotguns cameras,
binoculsrs and mems clothing. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID Also choice diamonds for
LAWN MOWER. sasoline powered in g good Cd
MOVIE PRojEcToR HHii is>mmi, nj late emo model.
silent: your price if good shape. Glebe
POWER LAWN MOWER wanted, good con-
PIANO-Wili pay cash for q spinet
snail. snail az apartment n en- upright or grand.
Stshsst cash as fo price' eE. shs Sass. viii pay 'he
r. sssSe s,;Ss, 0,ssS Ssi " sSs RisA S4's:
Evening star., 1944-06-12
PERSONAL

OUR PROFESSIONAL WRITER'S will pre-
pare, edit speeches, articles anG publica-
tions at nominal fees; confidential Ma.
GET TO WORK ON TIME-By using a
reliable telephone wake-up service; So a
month. Miss Hall. DU. 1854. IL
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Miss
Campbell, If you are in need of a loan UP
to $500 on your signature
MEETING ROOM. seating capacity of 100,
splendid for club meetings and card par
ties, ETC.: complete with chairs and card
tables: in Columbia HEIGHTS. on car line.
Nj. Soldano. ME-. $500. ia. 1892
HEMORRHOlDS eradlcated py my own
method. Results effective for a life
time or money back: Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery DR.. SOMMERWERCK.
1921 18th at ". RA. 4747
WORKING MOTHER, Arlington, expert day
nursing care in private home infant or
child, reaS. Gil. 1863 after pm.
DR.. H. w. JOHNSON DENTIST
False Teeth Repaired While You Wait
Room RO2 Mestory RldR.. RQk 18th N W
Evening star., 1944-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcon,. f,

CLEANING AND LAUNDRY STORE. easy
to handle. no experience necessary; very
good income. Phone Franklin 9s43 week
siREoo sisRooM HoTEI, coffee shop. dining
room. barber shop all doing top business;
equipment for sale: building for lease: for
qLick sale, equipment. 5000 cash, balance
500 monthly Apply Prince William
Hotel, Manassas, Va; phone l6S.
xIOO, 600 BUSINESS ANNUALLY, old es-
tablishcd cinder and concrete mfg, prod
ucts and bldg. materials. Plant fully
manned by labor and fully equipped. Land
in tee. Located on main artery TO WASH
ington and Annapolis miles south OF
Baltimore CITY. Reply Box 49l *, Star.
RESTAURANT, modernly equipped. with
liquor license; downtown location; excel
lent business; selling due to owners other
interests. $4,000 handles. Box 26-R.
Star. IL
COUNTRY. STORE. property, money -maker.
close-in, Md, $4,000; terms. On bay
4-20 rooms; clearing big money. Land on
nnwyS.; so9d 1uInfe -F; To- oriek; , iIIS LIZ N:
price. terms right, col. WANTED--Big
house for roomers, downtown. Wanted to
N. Y. ave: pay market value: terms. 400
A. estate, PAGE Co, Va. S31,50n: terms;
trade: make hotel site. N E. RYoN CO..
CE H14R
Evening star., 1944-06-12
BOATS.

COLLAPSBLE BOATS-Handy. portable
inflatable rubber. / to man capacity.
new and used: SO .95 to S99.50. depending
upon size and condition. Write Karl Ort,
Dept. 46, York, Penna
sAfLBoAT. Comet, for sale. Call Temple
LIFE PRESERvERS, children's, kapok:
Fulton. Inc. sos Maine Ysi s.w.. Ex. s4os.
ROWBOATS, new, IL and Ia IT. length;
special price S7950 each: immediate de-
livery. s; King Fulton, Inc. sos Maine
FOR SALE, 45-ft auxiliary seagoing
ketch Temptress. $500. Langan's Boat
yard. Annapolis
Evening star., 1944-06-12
SITUATIONS MEN.
SITUATIONS MQMEN.

COLORED GIRLS, two, want Jobs as coun-
ter work or clerking in store; references
DREssMAKING, designing. remodeling. al
terations; reasonable. Miss Bert, 1880
Irving st. NV. Apt. 4. Adams 223S.
LEGAL STENOGRAPHER seeks position in
anyk iax efhss; st:r native washinstonian. e Box
NURSE-Care mother and baby discharged
1I, from hospital: stay by week; $40 week.
NURSE practicaD, colored, desires day
work g am: to pm; J; recent sradu-
ate nursing class. TR. s031.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. by the
hour, 7:3n to 1870 p.m.. child care or
sick patient. Box 1S6-H. Star.
RECEPTIONIST, experienced; doctors or
dentists of1ce preferred; permanent. Co.
REGisTERED NURSE, white, expectant
mother, wants months employment car
ing for children and l.h.w., in Arl. County.
CHI. 1000. Ext. 9S4. 13s
SECRETARY, thoroughly exper., person.
tive. responsibility: excel. ref. in adv. and
commercial fields 81, Tues. AID. 1854.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, capable,
desires part-time position mornings or
afternoons, 81 per hour; available i'm
mediately. Box 56-R, Star. 13'
YOUNG LADY, colored. desires any kind
of clerical work; experienced typist re-
ceptionist, etc; day work or part time;
no Sunday, Ii. 9OS3,
Evening star., 1944-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY CLEANING and laundry store for
sale. NV. section: averaging $3.50 weekly
business; reasonable. Phone EN-. 1896.
DGS STORES, all sizes, all prices. BY
former DGS grocer. 3. Baum, broker,
RooMING HOUSE, leaving town, will
sacrifice for 5000; rent, S45; very good
income; s15 C Sc; passed all inspection.
lnQuIre 33l 9th st. Sc.
DhUGSIORE-Excell corner location;
doing Sl50000 yearly: closed Sundays; a
wonderful store that will stand the strictest
Investigation. Albert H Cohen, realtor
Phone CHI. 1861, 8 to 3
KOSHER DELtCATESSEN and restaurant;
conditioned: beautifully equipped doing
81 300 weekly; fine location; excellent
money-maker; long lease: Albert H; Cohen,
resltor. Phone CH. 1861, from, o to ;;
money-maker: low overhead; good living
quarters; reasonable; worth while investi-
eating. Call AT SG47 10.
| WILL INVEST capital and full-timc serv-
ices in established business; 30, If, coll.
grad, exp office mgr, sales. GE. II =!
after 9 . Box Az K, Star. lS'
TAVERN. beer and wine; plenty business;
best equipped around Washington: $ O,0OO.
TaVer%. -Four four carriers Silver Spring oD' ~ =
ROOMING HOUSE, leaving town, will
sacrifice for 5000; rent, $40; very good
income; lsl3 c Sc; passed all inspection.
INQUIRE 331 9th st. sc.
RESTAURANT, fully equipped, seats 30,
established. profitable trade; res ssonable
lease 12a 18th st ne, Call Ii. 2912
stssa sasa1ss Z p,m. on weekdays before an nia.0r
Evening star., 1944-06-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RIfCINECS
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PAINTTNG; French language.
Prof. Perelma, 1922 10th st. NV DU.
6479. 8 am. to 5 pm. Mayflower exhibit.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Free information on junior colleges in
Md, Va, Pa. Fall enrollments close soon.
Call Us for Details.
SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION,
2O4 Colorado Bldg RE. 3939.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
HELp DOMESTIC.

COOK, white or colored, live in or out,
g.hws, in family apt centrally located
COOK, experienced, private room and
bath: others emgloyed, THURSDAY and every
COOK, G.H.w., neat. experienced girl: for
3 adults. noon through dinner, 51a days;
no Sunday, SIS. Apply after g. Trans
COOKING and housework for summer in
small town near Gettysburg; 3 in family
GENERAL Is, HoUsEwoRKER. good plain
cook 6-day week aaults: S12 per week;
Esak SR Cox eve
$50 mo. one in family; North 1890.
ame' hnf immeela!e.y hp saSs 1850 irving ST. h'"''
G.HW, no cooking. others employed:
sleep in preferred, pleasant quarters: good
children. 2612 Tilden ST. NV. WO. 1929:
GIRL. colored, neat. alert. capable COOK
snf IN saH family 5des food Wseb eb Af Ab in 4ss ST out
HEIPER. doctors home. oH weekends: So per
week 0ptlon so Of weeks tuts work
IL ton 1Diifel With paT. 80 r.. r. o13i. JET - "
HOUSEKEEPER. colored or white, live in;
must like children: CH. o911. ~
G0GSEnEEPEk' ~, IF IiIl' new Va home; +" adults
LAUNDREss.. white: 1 day a week; refer
MAID. whit White or colored: general house
work. help with children. willing to go to
seashore July and August: upstairs room
and bath: good salary. WO. 0393.
MAID, colored, g.h.w., no cooking or
laundry; live in or out; good wages; ref
erenceS. Call NO. 0123 between and 8
m and q and z pm.
MAID or couple. white or colored, to ac
company family with no small children
to Atlantic City; attractive. salary and
room in private home. Apply Mr.. Rizik,
MIDpiGnhGaD MIDI GRna aTs WOMAN, live in or out:
fGGkRps HfTpER to pasnf aaSsf With e
dren at the seashore; other help. WI.
MOTHERS HELPER. willing to 90 to
Detroit, Mich, for 9 months; live in,
private room, bath: SIS. OIL. 1924
RELIABLE COLORED, live in, general
housework, one afternoon week and every
other Sun. off. S14 week. OR. 6562.
SETTLED WOMAN to stay nights, must be
clean and honest: g.h.w. Call EN-. 5407.
WOMAN. white, settled, to care for infant
and small house; good salary; Sundays
of. Call GIL. 1888 after $40 pm.
WOMAN. white. live in or out. care of
baby only: health certificate. references;
nice nice - home and Sundays off. Box
WANTED-Both a houseworker and a
mothers helper for Mass. seaside home
Telephone MI 2133.
NO COOKING. g.h.w., care of . children.
5laday week; S15 and carfare. WO. 345S.
$50 A WEEK to woman to take complete
charge 3-yr. old girl and apt. for profess
sonal couple refs; near Dupont Circle.
Call DE d0o3 after r n m
Evening star., 1944-06-12
SITUATIONS DOMEsTIc

GIRL, colored, wants days work in apart
1899.
GIRL, colored. wishes job cleaning offces
or general store work, DU. 2474.
manent position, gh.w., in adult family;
live in: location Brookland, Woodbridge.
ne section HO SA44
Evening star., 1944-06-12
CONSTRUCTION.

Seeding sodding, grading topsoil, nag
pools, specimen evergreens. trees, shrubs
for foundation planting. hedges, flowers.
and arbor construction. spraying MAIN
tenance, power lawn mower, roller, water
dergro, the ideal summer plant food and
lawn mulch. saves water. makes poor soils
good and good soils better, SIS ton deliv-
cred Free estimates. Ii 1925 13s
Evening star., 1944-06-12
MANAGER-HOSTESS

Capable of assuming entire charge of res
idential club or large dining room, super
menu planning, dining room service Seven
years successful experience in Washing
tom available at once: eeIendable. active,
quiet personality; unattached, excellent
references. BOX 4a4-K. Star. l2s
Evening star., 1944-06-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TO SAN FRANCISCO-Reliabl BILE gentleman,
experienced driver would like deliver car
or share driving. expenses with party
ehanee x ef peferences s on lockwood ek u Ex $50
Ext. or 5 ldays) MA. S97S nights. 13'
LADY with over ] 3 years driving expe-
rience will drive any make car in good
condition to Chicago or Omaha about July
i Franklin $500. Extension 433 12e