davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-16
New CoIored US0
Made Possible by
Community Spirit
Generous Benefoctress
Purchases Building
For Center

Through the good Offices of a gra-
cious lady and a display of commu.
nifty cooperation, colored service.
men and women and Federal work
ers will have a new USO club be-
ginning Sunday.
The new service center at POLL
Georgia avenue NV. became a re-
ality only after the building was
purchased by Mrs. Henry Alvar
Strong, who is widely known here
for her extensive philanthropies
Goodwill Industries, former occu.
pant of the premises, agreed to move
out in recognition of the greater
service to be rendered to the com.
munity by the USO.
The need for another USO clut
for colored service people and wal
workers long was recognized by the
local USO Council, and during thu
past two years, efforts were made tl
obtain suitable place. Available
buildings were not acceptable. e.
sirable ones were not for rent.
Purchaser Volunteered.
That was when Mrs. Strone
stepped into the picture. She vol.
unteered to purchase any building
selected by the USO Council.
thorough search was made and thu
Georgia avenue place, which adjoin.
Grifnth Stadium, was the unani.
nous choice.
The principal obstacle was tha
the building was occupied by .
Goodwill store, which rented it, 81
uS0representGtives approached tn,
agency and explained their prob.
lem. The Goodwill industries read
lily agreed to vacate in favor of tn,
recreation center. As there wer,
some complications over changing
the lease, the building was pur.
chased by Mrs. Strong and lease
for the duration of the war giver
to the USO.
Then, in recognition of the CO.
operative attitude shown by Good.
will Industries, Mrs. Strong speci-
fed that at the end Of the war the
ownership of the property is to pass
into its hands.
Dedication Set for Sunday.
Senator Burton, Republican, OF
Ohio, member of the Senate District
Committee, will be the principal
speaker at the dedication ceremo.
nies at 4 pm. Sunday. Maj. Carl l.
Willberding of the Army Chaplain
Corps will deliver a benediction
The exercises will be preceded by q
half-hour band concert.
The new club is considered the
equal of any in the District. Rec
reational features occupy both floors
Of the building and include lounges
a library, snack bar, dance floor
shower baths and sleeping facilities
for servicemen on week end passes
A large open garden space has beer
fenced in and lighted and equipped
with cemented areas for shuttle
board, basket ball and other games
The club will be operated jointly
by the YWCA and the YWCA,. both
participating organizations In the
USO.. Sam Brown will act as direc-
tor.
There are two other USO centers
in Washington for colored service
personnel and Government workers
one at 1916 Twelfth street NV
and the other at COL Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
By THOMAS r. HENRY.

UNITED STATES HEAVY BOMBER BASE IN ENGLAND Feb 2e
fighters
ing mysterious pink flashes
The air will be filled with geniums of fire. the phenomenon
described by Its Ted Highland
Robert heavy
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Over There With Men From Here
MARYLAN FLYER TELLS
OF NAZI PINK FLASHES

This correspondent
District, Maryland soldiers
OF Germany.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

my.
Sponaugle, Phillip
Turley, James A.
Johnson, Arthur
Thompson, John r.
Young James L.
Bailey, Saul
Crockett, Earl
Douglas, Andrew
Douglas, Gerald NJ.
Epps, Joseph
Foster, Ellsworth w
Green, Roderick L.
). Gunter, Sylvester
Streets, Edward B.
Thompson, Nathanie
Young, Voliar
Allison, Harvey z.
Bias. James T.
Bouknight, Lue D.
Brown, BENJAMIN E
Cannon, James A.
Clay, James A.
Dennis. Augustus j
Mallory, Samuel
Nelson, Forest
Peirson, Warner r.
Robertson. Leroy
Smith, Henry. jr.
Ward, Samuel L.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

Champion. Ernest z
Herbert, Lynn G.
Hurt. Mckinley e.
kinderman, D. H,
Ma comber. r. w.
McCrea, Donald H,
Monroig, Robert v.
Patterson, Gardner
Devore. Lewis w.
Dick. Paul
Fem, william r.
Fullaway. w. H.
Hammersmith, w.
Jackson, Philip G.
Jones, Edward T.
Penn. John T.
Poole. william H.
Shapiro, BENJAMIN
Slaughter, H. G.
Annis, Mack s.
Carder. Charles l..
Demas, James N.
King, Carl E.
Sheehan, Joseph p.
Sullivan. L. D.
Burks. W. H., jr.
Kley, George j.
Matthews. W. F.
Morris, Lorimer 3,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Millions of Women
simply can't be wrong
year-round users of Tampax praise
Its extra comfort during hot wea-
Their. NO CHATTING AT ALL from this
modern monthly protection.

All over the world are women nil
lions Of them Who approve IampaN
FOR monthly use. They are &c gh,ed
with the comfort and oMGero q this
;aierHGIy-r0yn sanitary protection.
AS hot weather arrives, users q
Tampax are more enthusiastic than
ever in It's praise. For with Tampax'
YOU wear no extra bulk 10 add 10 The
heat and oppression. And Wonder q
wonders there is no chatting at al!
TampaX is made Of pure surgical cot
ton hygienically sealed in a onetime-
Use applicator. Noneed for The hands
even to touch it and the Weaer does
not feel it when in place.
This modern sanitary protection
was perfected by q doctor and bss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
SpoiIs Precious Male

Here are SOME pertinent Do
SeTVationS on the treatment OF
boys by female teachers.
Dear Elsie:
II would say that most female
teachers make mOilNcOddles and
SiSSieS Of male students. This IL
especially true Of the younger
teacher.
He main male precious IL
usually the meanest and dumb
est boy in the class and being
teachers precious makes him
meaner still and generally less
willing TO study.
Il have no idea Why they
give the boys that special at
tention unless they want that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

amazing advantages for women. no
pms. no belts, lo pads, no odcr.W ar
shorts, slacaS or smooth-fttrg oNe-
mig gowns; no bu.ges or edges trs n
Tampax 70 spoil their fit. Nohcdy
Viil suspect your secret on Hose
days If you wear TampaX!
Quick to change. Easy 10 T. 50 -
o.. Sold at drug stores and acton
counters. Available in 0rtC ctSOr-
benches: Regular. Super, Junior. A
whole months supply Will 50 Ito
your purse. Economy Box contains
months supply average. Get
Tampax today. Don't wait for ne1t
month. Be ready when you need u
Tampax Incorporated, Pa.mefi
Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Mother Says2No,

An eX-teacher. Elizabeth Ken
otil, defends her profession.
As an eN-SchOotAteacher and
present-day mother OF three
husky sons. definitely not sissy,
] feel qualified 10 Say no. The
majority OF women admire a
mans man - that's especially
true out here In Oklahoma.
Even our movie idols. Clark Ga
ble and Spencer Tracy. are
popular because Of their ability
30 portray >talwart, rugged
indIS iduals.
a good teacher brings out
the best that's In y fellow, and
from time immemorial that has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
No. Says Navy Man

"PrepOsterOus.' says En-, IN
A. b Durker, USNR
1T would be no more err
roneous 10 suppose that "A child's
association with his mother
would make sissy out Of him.
In his early years a boy i more
closely asSO ciate with his
mother than with his father and
therefore is more apt 20 seek
advice from a female teacher.
I doubt very much tina this
system has siSsified American
youth to any alarming extent.
Il do think, however, that a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

masculine special attention in
return.
lin my experience seven out
OF ten female teachers have
made slsSies Of the male stu
den,s."
Marjorie May Cook, age l6,
Rt. ], Box 1917, Calistogs, al.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

hoy i'm high school should have
male teachers. BY this time or
Young subject has begun to feel
he's quite a lad and he on-e-
quently is more liable 10 listen
10 the teachings OF a male m
stTuCtOr.
THE infantrymen, paratrcop-
erS, marines, sailors and Tiers
participating in this war seem
10 have suffered no effcufilate
contagiOn from their fCuale
teachers"
Ems. \. y. Durker. JSNk, IL,
MAS, NaldrOn Field,
Corpus Christi. Tex.
$3.50 prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

q Midland, Mich, takes a
crack al it with an emphatic
NO.
Dear Miss Robinson:
"The biggest sissies that /
have had for teachers we're
my male teachers.
In the school room, or any
place else for that matter, IL
lakes n woman 10 bring out the
hest In n man. They are more
5dealiStic than most male teach
trs and make your aim higher.
The ma jOrity OF wemen teach
trs hate sissies and tell their
pupils 40. They give them the
inspiration 70 be real men when
they grow up.
II have had about 20 women
teachers In the course Of my
studies and l never saw any OF
them encourage or put a pre-
MUM on the sissy or moIlycod-
die. NV best teachers were
women. I'm for EN-"
George {. Agin-age -,
Sl2i r.. Miller road.
Midland. Mich.
$50 prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
What's Your Private
Postwar Plan?

Have you some personal
project hanging fire some
thing you can't begin until
the war cndS2 Going 20 get
married? Going 10 build a
home start q career
have d baty change your
job?
The WaT has stopped many
Of Us in our tracks. What are
YOU hankcrin' 10 do as soon
as YOU can get gong again?
Tell Elsie in 200 words or
less, and be sure 10 sign your
fHh name, give soar address
and your age mot over 20).
Send your letter 10 Elsie
Robinson in care Of this
psper-any maybe win a
prize. Contest closes one
week from today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

never been a mollycOddle.
The percentage OF male
teachers in my native state has
always been small and yet
Oklahoma ranks in the upper
brackets OF states sending
large percentage Of boys 60 the
army In proportion TO popula-
ton.
American pioneers were men
who had the courage 10 do and
dare and many western immi-
grant with sand enough TO face
the Indians tOmahaWk received
his limited readin', writin' and
'rithmetic from the hands OF q
demure little pioneer miss"
Elizabeth keadall. age %,
RRS. Guthrie, Okla.
$50 PRICE
Older Boys Need Men
Denny Booth hasn't quite so
much faith in women teachers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Edward G.. Robinson
looks forward TO the next
step in his basic training
with obvious distaste in
Mr.. Wrinkle Goes 20 War
at the Fox.
II think men teaCh hers for boys
from the sixth grade mp are bet
ter" says Denny. Below that
boys are not yet ready for strict
ruling.
with men teachers you can
express yourshelf more freely.
When YOU get praise from a man
teacher YOU know YOU deserve
IL. but Women teachers are too
free with praise. Women can't
understand boy students a. we'll
a. men because the men have
had bOyhOOd with similar
problems"
Denny James Booth, age Is,
3i5 Lyon Street,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
HOLLYWOOD, Aug g.

It Walter Kane lynn T. 3
cD is back from Saipan II
Enewetok, he ran into COCKS n
Cesar Romero It. Wayne 'fCr-
lis and 1t Gg) Henry For a.
All have been seeing action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Do Female Teachers Make
Sissies Out of Male Students?

lust IN time for the opening Of the fall school these
the question: Do female teachers make molly
Goodies and sssies Of male Students George c. Agn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16
Noted Missionary of
China Here Sunday

DR.. Perry o. Hanson, mission
airy for more than forty years in
China will be the morning speaker
in the First Methodist Church
Sunday, according to announce.
ments made by the pastor, Rev
John B. Coan. He has beer
brought back because of the raw
ages of war in that land and is
giving full time speaking in the
churches of this country, it was
stated,
DR.. Hanson has a very gripping
story to tell, according to WORD
received from churches that
have had him the past few weeks,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

which is primarily responsible
When the emergency arises is the
time to decide what expenditures
are most needed.
In the meantime it is comfort
ing for every citizen of the state
to know that we have substan-
TALLY no state indebtedness that
as reliably reported we now have
a surplus of approximately 80 mil
lion dollars which will doubtless
grow to around SO million by the
end of the biennium april 1,
1945). We venture to predict that
this is a record which few states
of the union can equal. AS cit
izens we can afford to whistle, for
the debts are all paid and there is
really money in the bank.
Liquor Bill Much I
Greater Than Last Year
Our state liquor sales show an
increase for the last business year
of Sc percent over the previous
year, the total being almost 40
millions of dollars in sales. This
does not include beer sales which
are sometimes estimated to-be all
most as much in cash volume.
Should this estimate be correct
the bill citizens of the state paid
for liquid refreshments with al
coholic content for the year would
be about $40 each or 5000 for the
average family of five persons.
When it is considered that many
persons do not buy liquor at all
and the number of children in
Guided in the above figures it can
be seen that the liquor bill was
was real item in the expense OF
many Washington families.
More Than Million Barrels
Of Beer Were Consumed
Beer sales in the state for the
year totaled more than million
barrels, according to the 10th an
nual report of the Washington
State Liquor Control Board. This
is an average of some two and a
half barrels per family, actually
a lot more for some. Wine sales
were almost two million gallons
for the year also. ALI factors con-
sidered we sure went all out last
year on the drinking front in
Washington.
Law Violations Were Many
Arrests for violation of the pres
ent liquor laws were 665 in num-
Der. These were manly for DOS
session and sale of liquor in viola
ton Of the act.
Politically Speaking Watch for
these people as candidates when
filings are possible. Among the
Democrats, Former Gov. Martin
for state senate from Spokane
County s. Edward j. Reilly OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

Spokane for governor =. Attorney
Bryce Little of Seattle for same
office -. w. S. Lincoln now as
sistant state treasurer for office
of treasurer Treasurer Otto
Case for land commissioner
Watch these Republicans -. State
Sen. Harry Wall of Okanogan
and FOR Ed Deke) Davis for United
States senator Lieut.. Comdr.
Homer Jones, former mayor of
Bremerton for state treasurer
State Sen. Agnes M. Gehrman of
Greys Harbor for secretary of
state Harold Quick, auditor
of Lewis County for state auditor
: :. :. State Sen. Victor Zednick for
lieutenant governor =. Rep.
Grant c. Sisson, Elliott Cosgrove
of Seattle and Art Richie, former
editor of Seattle Star, for State
Land Commissioner It looks
like lot of fun at the polls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16
Corp. Lester Liebel Here
Visiting Home Folks

Locust Grove Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith were guests Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Rupp and visited with her brother,
Corporal Lester Liebel who was
on a short leave from his studies
in Pullman. @as
Miss Florence May Smith ac-
companied Miss Donna Jacobs 10
Sunnyside to spend the weekend
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards
and Shirley were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16
Evangelist Here

I. L. -Blick, South DakOha
evangelist, has been speaking
every night in the Assembly of
God Church. His sermons have
been on such subjects as saliva
ton; the return of the Lord, and
our responsibility as Christians.
Evangelist Blick has also been
ministering in the services with
special singing.
You can hear him at 7:45 pm,
every night except Saturday this
coming week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16
About the State
-:,.,e;.l Condition Of Our
f f.a Rest in All History

.;., Condition of Our
M nest in All History
Nc Nov that the special session OF
NOV ss;slature has come and gone,
the Es timely to consider its re-
I i = and the fiscal condition in
s su,;e It leaves the state.
VIZ .~n-onriation bills approximat-
10 S million dollars were passed
ing ~. - House of Representatives.
o y, u except the bill to pay the
An nse Of the session were killed
e e 9Ee Senate. One of these bills
N u TO earmark Is million for
sou sran relief after the war but
se'e nre legislative session cannot
as "a al the hands of a following ses-
pun 0;am This bill would have been
s .u.oofi;ectiye. It remains true that
.ne sction of the Senate majority
s u 70 the people of the state
s sanrnroximately 80 million dollars
r,.,v Dime Will Be Needed -.
sttel Wars Are Over
n is today impossible to foresee
- needs at the end of the war,
- we know that they will be
GREAT. Highways will require re-
na;r. rebuilding and extensions.
r r returning servicemen may or
NAV not be adequately provided
for nv the Federal government
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

"7HEREvER he may be, his country
w has provided him with the best
guns, the best uniforms, the best food
that skill and money can produce.
But there are some things that cannot
be handed out by Government Issue.
Aad these are the things he misses most
-. his Dads friendly counsel, his moth
er's honey touch. These are the things he
needs -. the things he gets through the
Red Cross, your Red Cross !. bis home
away from home.
They seem like little things in print
coffee and doughnuts after long march
-. bed with real sheets when he is on
furlough :. real American cigarettes and
chocolate bars i. and men and women
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

Our Classified Ads Will Sell It!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

National Bank of Commerce
E. H. Behrman, Jeweler
K. c. Clifford, Real Estate
DR.. p. o. Stone, Dentist
j. c. Penney Co.
Angus Grill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

eleven million American boys
all over the whole world
this year you will want to
give more ;. to give freely to
your own Red Cross TO
your own sons in the service.
This year dig deep and be
glad. For wherever he is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

MIR. Coan stated this morning. His
great knowledge of all phases of
life in China gives him a very
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16
81 MIIrFTERS $s$$$= PARTS Western Auto Supply


high standing among those who
are being used to acquaint this
land with the Chinese people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16
The RED CROSS IS at his side
mdM Red(russS YOU!

Waffle House
Telephone Company
Dependable Store
Mona Monroe Dress Shop
Washington Hardw. e. Furn. Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

S & ] Motors Co.
Armstrong BARRIERS
Farmers Exchange
Rockers Mems Wear
Arrow Grill
Roxy Theater
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

stationed everywhere. at every tiny out
post :. to bring him comforts, service
and companionship.
Little things?-Perhaps.
But these are the little" things that
count the things that help your boy to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16

do his man-sized job. These
are the things that prove to
him-when the going is
toughest-that bis people
haven't forgotten him.
For Red Cross is at his side.
= = =
You have given your sons -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-16
GIVE TO The
-
RED CROSS

Kennewick Club
Campbell's Cabin Camp
vibbers Rexau Drug Co.
Pollyanna
Neuman's Cash Store
Kennewick Printing Co.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started. kept
part time; statements. audits, tax returns
1sss1paft 8sSSay s2
any financial and tax reports: Is years
AAIRCHITECT. registered with 20 years
postan soq wants responsible
exp, best city refs, want position in any
gong restaurant or hotel; go any place.
ExEcG!1HHEi M ''as 'Ass1srANr-1f you're 3 a
haraSsed businessman overworked from
handing all the details of your enter
draft deferred 10 ye" years divefsified y expe. a
nlsIa;v msnt asecoqntins school graduate com
regulations. Box 20-L Star. s.
JANITOR, colored. married, wants work
in small building: no second man: wei
recommnnednded; nnnd willing to be oblising. Phi.
aN se0seS seaa desires ss s S T z sntsF with
xogyk between and II pm. CAN ait Hosart
MAN. vet. 80. experienced in adm. air
desires connection with progressive con-
cern that offers advancement and salary
sses eostan Yn saa res rfsus ssa will
MAN, middle aged. married, with years of
experience in the lumber. miilwork and
making q connection with q good reliable
concern that offers advancement and a
salary commensurate with results. good
knowiedge OF the saw mill and planning
MIL business. Do not answer this unless
you have q worth proposition to offer
as as ! am no not looking for clerical posi-
your offer and state my entire aualifica-
tons. Box 392-K. Star as
TkACiNG, drafting, engineering for after
once 9ourS; work by experienced man; all
YORK held in strict confidence. Cali GE.
7494 after pm 3s
YOUNG MAN, "a, war veteran, C. p. A.
experience, college graduate, 2 years OF
law, law, open to interesting position. AID.
sS36 or Box 475-K, Star. 81
Evening star., 1944-10-03
SITUATIONS woMEN.

HOOKkEEPER, capable, aged "a, years
diversified bookkeeping experience, ac-
counts receivable. accounts payable Write
5REssM1KiNsGG;, aSi iisG; designing. remodelinr. II
alterations. reasonable. MISS BERT, 1880
irving Ct; NV, Apt: 4. Adams 223S.
competent, above average; $3.50 minimum
Must have future. Write details, Box 23-L,
GIRL, colored, wishes morning part-time
work: no Sundays. Adams 1898.
NURSE wishes patient going to West Coast
IN October; Transportation urgently needed:
auto or train. Write NURSE, Box 1901,
Southhampton. Long Island. 3s
NURSE, undergraduate, desires night duty.
EaM atlantic Q064 after 8 pm.
NUESE, experienced, white, Prot, care Of
invaiid NV or r.! housekeeping. plain cookins.
NURSE. practical. colored, win work rea-
sonebly, day or night. with reference;
lnw hours sdaS fFSm $50 am. to pm. Call Lud-
NURSE. practical, colored, desires baby
NURsE- GOvERNEss wishes position with
sahiidEen sstrnt ysars and over; excellent ref
fRACIiCAI. NURSE, colored sraduate
y. 8. N. School, wants position nursing,
throush Oct. IA. 6-hour duty. Tel. CO.
EEGisTERED NURSE, experienced secre-
tayy, does routine laboratory work, de-
yeiops x-yays; desires position. Phone
Evening star., 1944-10-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored, desires part-time mornings,
days week, 4 hrs. day S13 week. Write
vOMDELL. 106 Eve st. NV, Apt. z.
GIRL, colored, wants work as evening
sitter with children. csc per hour: ex-
perienced Call after 8 pm, MI. 227I. >
GIRLS CD. colored, desire cleaning bache-
lor apt; references. Adams 1897.
GIRL wants waitress work; experienced;
no Sunday. Call TR S262.
GIRL. colored, experienced ironer and
cleaner. wants work from s to pm.
Laundry or hotel work. Phone NO. 3474.
GIRL, colored, high school student. wants
Job, care of children after school; ne.
section. lilo 4th st. ne.
GIRL, colored, wants general housework
In city; Executive 9597. Ask for Mamie.
GIRL, coiored. wants full-time or part
time JOB; city reference. Phone Column
GIRL. colored. wishes Job as nurse or
mothers helper. Schoolgirl, 4 to z.
NURsEMAID for employed couple, 51s-day
week, $40 ana and pass. For part time. S1b.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. desires ma
ternity case. NO. 1929.
iianitor.. Not too far out. 9o7 st. ne,
noh.sa and earfaTea kHsa prefer NV. section Phone
WOMAN, white. reliable, middle-aged
wants work, small family or rooming house.
Phone DE. 115s. A.
WOMAN,s colored, wants Job as maid in
fraternity house; prefer part Of fun time
Reference. Phone DE. 209S.