davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
How the Negroes Voted
By HenrY Lee Noon

Although particular of the electorate completely
justify the claim of being the decisive factor election analysis
the indicates the important role of Negro voters in the
election Franklin D. Roosevelt The Negro vote today
the Presidential candidate than the vote Of the solid
South It also intelligent and Independent VOTE Its
geographical distribution gives strategic advantage The 1853
electoral votes of the which Negroes contributed sub
stany the margin of victory the Democratic candidate out
weigh the 27 votes of the eleven composing the solid South
Adenty wooed by both major parties during the prediction
the Negro chose remain loyal the New DEAL under which
has made great in employment social welfare housing and
political recognition Returns from large industrial ceners in
show that the President carried the Negro districts by substantial
major outrunng Governor approximately four
York. Pittsburgh and Detroit Chicago and Pha
delpha and three to two in Baltimore and St. Louis.
The Presidents majority wards of greatest Negro concentration
exceeded the by which the states of Maryland
This also the Roosevelt victory New
Missouri jersey and Illinois, representing
of ballots by which these
Without the 1853 electoral of these states the
President could have been reelected On the other hand loss of the
entire South of the threatened Southern revolt
would have defeated him.
The following table shows Presidential vote in districts Of
Negro concentration together with the plaes by which
President Roosevelt carried the For the most only the
larger cities listed In each these cities Negro live
predomnany white wards and of there whites who
predomnany Negro districts In Illinois the Negro vote down.
added that in Chicago the total would probably the
margin of victory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Suggest Careful Check
Of Canning Gauges

At a recent national food preser-
walton conference, homemakers
were advised that the gauge Of ev-
cry steam Gamer should be checked
for accuracy once year before cam
ming begins.
If the gauge has to be sent away,
it is advised that it be packed as
carefully as a delicate glass. Upon
it's return, the conference suggested
that users put plumbers paste on
the threads when screwing it back
on the Gamer.
Before gauge is sent to manu-
facturer because it seems inaccu-
rate, checking of the safety valve
to be sure it is working right, is
advised by the national conference.
Many a gauge registers inaccurately
simply because the safety valve is
clogged stiff with grease or food.
This can be remedied at home by
thorough cleaning.
Remove pet cock and valve and
soak them in vinegar a short time.
If particles of grease or food re-
main, draw string or narrow strip
of cloth through the opening. The
national food preservation confer
ence went on record as recommend
ing that the steam pressure method
of home canning be used for all
home canning of low-acid vegeta-
bles, except tomatoes, and vegeta-
bles picked before canning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Cultivated Weed

The low-growing leafy tampala
plant from the Far East is merely a
cultivated SISTER" of the taller and
less leafy common pigweed, red
root, or careless weed" which
grows on farms, in barnyards, and
along roadsides in almost every part
of the United States. 1t is also re-
lated to the brilliantly colored cocks
comb of the flower garden.
Indians of the southwestern United
States have boiled and eaten the
leaves of these native plants for
years. They have gathered the
small black shiny seeds and ground
them into -four for breads and por,
ridges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Border Methodist Church News

Border Methodist Church News:
Captain A. R. Howard thrilled an
appreciative audience at Border
last Sunday morning as he preached
when the Lights Go On Again."
He spoke out of a vivid background
of hazardous missions on the sea
amid hidden mines and treacherous
submarines. He conveyed his
sharp consciousness of the collec-
tive sin of humanity in his portrayal
of the spiritual blackouts of our
last generation. With great force
of persuasion he entreated US to
turn toward Christ, "the unfailing
light of the world"
Mrs. Emma Howard spoke brief
ly rejecting her first experience
as minister's wife at Border.
The church lifted a love offer
ing in memory and in gratitude to
the Howard family for their service
here and for their pleasant visit.
The minister, Rev. Robert W.
Kelley, will preach Sunday morn
ing, Dec. II, from the magnificent
"My soul doth magnify the Lord"
The Border Church School has
been invited to a Christmas party
on Sunday, Dec. II, at 8 p. M, at
Grace Methodist church, 33rd and
Penn Ave. No. Mr.. Carroll Smith
is in charge of the party. The
Border children and youth are
asked to be at Border by 2:3O p. M,
Sunday afternoon.
The Christmas party of the
Border Church school is planned
for Friday, Dec. %, at 7:3O p. m.
Parents, guardians and members of
the church are invited to attend.
Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives, friends
and neighbors for their kindness and mes
sages of coincidence and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our dear mother" Victoria P.
Fields.
siding elder, and Rev. B. N. Moore for
their consoling words of comfort and to
the auxiliaries of st. James A. M. E. and
Pilgrim Baptist Churches, BiddIe Circle No.
3S, GAR, Theodore Roosevelt Relief Corps,
No. SO, H. H. No. 553, representing Naomi
H. H. No. 1918, Chicago.
Mrs. Mabel F. Newman, daughter,
Ernest w. Fields, son, St. Paul /;
Howard Fields, nephew, Chicago
and Edith B. Charleston, cousin,
Detroit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
The Fascist Cancer

Hills VI Tic ATSSICIIlS 1dSClSLS'
The Fascist Cancer
1t was white Southerner, Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull, who put
his finger on that cancer of the
Americas when he branded Argen-
tina as the main headquarters for
fascism in the Western Hemisphere.
We can cuss Cordell Hull for lot
of things-to the end of his days he
will be a Tennessee Colonel. But
we can forgive him much because
he saw mad dog running loose in
the Americas and because he tried
to pull that mad dogs teeth before
it bit somebody.
1t was in the spirit of Cordell
Hull, the Tennessee colonel, and of
Latin Americas black liberators
like Morelos of Mexico and Tous-
saint of Haiti that the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Committee in Monte
video, Uruguay, on November "a,
declared that Argentina:
g. not only has prevented for
nation of solid front against Axis
political aggression but has given
support to those elements which
totalitarian powers could employ
within this hemisphere for the fur
therance of their ends"
The colored peoples, in their long
pilgrimage toward freedom, have
reached one of the great crossroads
of history. And Secretary of State
Edward R. Stettinius stands at the
same crossroad.
l don't think that he is of the
caliber of evil old umbrella-totin'
Neville Chamberlain with his hypo-
critical mumbo- Jumbo about "peace
in our time" l don't think that Mr..
Stettinius will throw the colored
peoples to the fascist wolves at
Washington as Old Man Chamber
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

When, in 1882, Negroes broke
loose from their traditional Re-
publican moorings, they voted
against President Hoover not only
because they had suffered in the de-
preston but also because Hoover
had yelled but thinly his contempt
of the race. Four years later they
voted overwhelmingly for Roose-
welt because of his program of re-
lief, labor, and social legislation.
In 1910 Roosevelt was still the IA
vorite, but his majorities in Ne
gro districts were not so great as
in 1886. Returns from the pre-
dominantly Negro wards in Phila-
delphia indicate that this trend con-
tinued in 1914. In the preceding
election these wards gave the Presi-
dent 43,40O votes as against TO-
300 for Willkie; this year the vote
was 1910 for Roosevelt and 49,
500 for Dewey.
While the Negro voters disad-
vantaged position in American life
presents him with certain special
problems, he is also concerned with
the issues that confront the Ameri-
can people as whole. Peace and
employment are as vital to him as
to any other citizen. He is for a
conclusive victory in the war,
realistic foreign policy designed to
assure a lasting peace, a postwar
program for full production and
employment. AS a Negro, he con-
siders three issues of particular
Importance - the treatment of
colored men and women in the
armed services, the establishment |
of a permanent Fair Employment |
Practices Committee, and enact
ment of federal anti-poll-tax legis-
lation. The Republican platform
promised a Congressional investi-
cation of discrimination in the
armed services, Endorsed a perma-
nent FEPC, and advocated the
elimination of the poll tax through
a d option of a Constitutional
amendment. The Democratic plat
form was either silent on these
questions or dealt in broad gen
eralities.
The Republicans carried on a
vigorous campaign to regain the
Negro vote. They exploited the
just grievances of many Negro
soldiers. They sought to link the
President, and even Mrs. Roose-
welt, with Rankin and Bilbo and
other Negotiating, anti-New Deal
Southern Democrats. They revived
and circulated the Khan smear
against Senator Truman.
All this was good ammunition,
Why, then, did the Republicans
fail so miserably to win Negro sup
port? Primarily because their
campaign was hollow, transparent,
and unconvincing. Jim Crow pre-
vailed in the armed forces under
Republican administrations long be-
fore Mr.. Roosevelt became Presi-
dent. Corrective steps, still made
quate, were taken by the President
over the bitter opposition of army
and navy brass hats. Mr.. Dewey's
plea for a permanent FEPC
sounded empty when his scuttling
of a bill to create a New York
State FEPC was recalled. Like
wise his advocacy Of states rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
A Trustee

An editor Is really q trustee. en-
titled to his profits Il they Gre
cledn and decent to the fullest
extent that he may mdks them.
but not entitled to make his profits
at the eommunitY's loss. Unless
he CON give the public some valu-
able thing - information. guild
ancs. or entertainment-he hos
no right to his proits.-Wilfiam
Allen White.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

lain threw the Czecho-Slovak peo-
Piles to the wolves at Munich.
don't believe that Mr.. Stettinius
wants to guarantee World War III
the war which Argentine plans to
start next summer by attacking
Brazil or Uruguay-as Chamber
lain guaranteed World War II by
selling out at Munich.
l believe that he'll stand pat and
say that there will be no place for
Argentina in the family of nations
until Argentina straightens up and
begins to act like a member of a
family instead of hoodlum.
Secretary of State Stettinius'
boss, President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, learned that you can't cure the
cancer of fascism by the quack rem
edy of appeasement.
It takes surgery, brothers. And
if Argentina won't cure herself,
the freedom loving countries can
be pretty good surgeons to perform
a much-needed major operation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
L go. il IN Water

wills" S Ij;4a d. ope, a bird, whirl.
'b,'t IN the wafer like a dervish
and S" a'nWs the minute creatures
disturbed by the motion of the water
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

and greater individual War Bond
buying before we see Japan in
the ruins these barbarians of the
Pacific planned for us. How
much more blood and tears de-
ponds on every individual Amer.
lean war worker and bond buyer.
The Sixth War Loan symbol
a bomb hurting down on the
Rising Sun-can only come to
reality with your individual help.
Buy at least an extra 500 War
Bond above your normal payroll
savings. That's the least you can
do to back up your fighting men.
THE EDITOR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
To fhC People
Of this Community

The best way to observe the
defeat Of Hitler is to buy an extra
War Bond. In thousands upon
thousands Of American homes to-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Eitamin Ranks

Oranges which are sound are "in.
dividual banks of vitamin C, and
every person needs a constant daily
supply of this Vitamin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Tasty Jelly

The common barberry was intro
duced into this country not for its
ornamental value but for the fruit
which makes excellent jelly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Canadian Minerals

CANADIAN MineraIS
Canada produces IS per cent OF
the combined nickel output of the
United Nations. 20 per cent Of the
zinc and mercury outputs, IS per
cent of the lead, 12.5 per cent oi
the copper. and rs per cent of the
asbestos.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

d a y there is
pride and S a d.
ness. From these
h ON e S h a v e
come fightin 6
men who died to
bring us this far
on the road to
decisive victory
over all our enc
mics. 1t will
take more sweat,
m ore tie RS,
more toll, more
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
TeleyiSiOn Choices

Light operas, news and common.
taries and full length plays are first,
second and third choices of televi.
sion audiences.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Saves Metal

Substitution of wood for metal
parts in aircraft has saved $500, 900
tons Of aluminium, steel and copper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

Negro important factor Delaware,
lucky, Vrgniaa the Roosevelt column
we'll Ohio which the President lost by Margin and in
has their
California, Washington and Oregon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Horse ShortaPA

Horse buyers declare that the
United States faces its worst short.
age Of equine farm motive power
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

like Louisiana sugar cane, in the
mills of the Argentine fascists.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started kept
part time; statements, audits, tax returns;
ACCoUNTxST AUDITOR, daiiy.monthly
basis; keep all general records. prepare
any financial and tax reports; 15 years
experience; reasonable. Adams O722 -
ARCHITECT, registered, with 90 years
diversified experience. wants responsible
position. Box 355-K, Star g.
ATTORNEY, young. admitted to D. c. Bar.
desires evening situation. Box l05-L, Star,
CHEF OR SECOND COOK. white. Al. 1s
yrs. expr: In hotel and clubs: age 81; dis
shareed from Army; will 20 any place, Box
DISABLED WAR VETERAN. World war IL
desires position as resident manager while
attending law school: prefer vicinity Silver
SPRING no children, UN. 6066
EXECUTIVE, successful, available; knows
men and material; administration, eco
nomics. personnel purchasing, finance;
hsrd yorker, tactfuL good writer. Box
yANITOR. colorea. married. work in sm.
bldg.; No. End man; l5 yrs. exp; good
MAN, colored, desires Job as janitor, with
quarters: good refs. Call HO. 963i. A.
MAN, white. 3b, desires part-time evening
work between and IL pm. Call Hobart
FORMER JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT, now SOL
der in Finance Department. U. 8. Army,
would like office work from to 10
evenings, Sundays II desired: operate all
ONCE machines, including comptometer and
Dalton bookkeeping. Box 72-L, Star "a
Evening star., 1944-10-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcsst.) /

D0SsN6SS VpFONbONbttG9 tS00t.},
3. @. 8 0ROCERY in ne including dwell.
sssnts sH x Bos 4sSs sias month
GROCERY for sale; sacrifice; illness; Ions
Lease; !, doinS M s2Gd cash business. e2oo Al
KxCEPrIoNALLY GOOD buy; estabiishet
grocery store. n.e.. $1,000 weekly: price
81, s@ e2o; i very E easy terms. Cali Tn: sse6.
town; good building and MIXTURES; seati
about 20; long-term lease and low rent;
SIS 900. tExclusive) MCGEE. 927 18th
81. 2. ". MA. 424A.
wanting to buy aimost ali all kinds 81 'oi. GOOD
profitable businesses. II you have q res
taurant, grocery valet shop. gift shop
LIQUOR store or any other kind OF business
to sell, see me, Only businesses which will
stand strict Investigation wanted MCGEE
g27 18th st. NV. MA. 4244.
MANAGER for restaurant and grocery
store. right party will be rewarded n keep
who has proper references may may be- be con- on.
sidersd for partnership. Write p. O. Box
aPPEs Esls vFNDiSa FSNhSTsa MACHINES, 10 now 10.
Gated in Government buildings; owner ieay.
nr,s ing snEs ci1y n.. GsN EE. s6ss, 4 to pm. =
to sell moderate-priced jewelry and novel
BEAUTY SHOP, excellent NV. residential
overhead; euuipment complete and the
best: small unfurr.. apt. adjoining included.
money maker and rare opportunity;
APT. HOUSE. ID furnished apts., aiways
winters coal supply in basement: monthly
This is an exceptionaf Value and 1ons .sr lnst
long. D. W. HARRINGTON, J01s Vermont
ave: Nv, FIX. 1867. .sH. s438. s.
lished business; well equipped. For ap-
nolntment write BOX 114-L. Star. 12s
Evening star., 1944-10-06
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMpANIEs

complete quick service. Get PRocTER and md
sGo5 ssHH YoR Ex ss5 HoMR ps and Ex tx ss
basement rooms finished. porches in.
closed. concrete work. plumbing, decorat-
eas reDa sRs 'na Get Foens aur fes
ss RsPtss eo fo irSne
Floor AGams sERyicH; nsPo, nothing but the best
auet installation; Bruce finishes. FLOOR
aobERsfs2: M sEf III: 700 Yo6n HOME poreh.. in.
closed iSse recreation rooms built atties I'm
and plumbing; roofing. siding and storm
ssSh saneed Get pR SyF fFsf fsTo Jsss s
Sas @ seijse rspsi4 ~ WOOD soors lsa Fasa
fAiSTfsG @ and MD deeoratns4o "n II Rs srs .o7s q
making homes brighter Protect youl
exteriors and roofs with coat OF paint
psre wos hs ead s wsshsf sets
LUCAS, lucas & IUcAs. s2s Emerson Ha
PAPERiNG, painting. plasterins; special
ately; white mechanics: Ho. 6s64: :.
.sG3s sssTs ia!ct sacDRTY IsYp0fsns aon
IMPROVEMENT CO.. Georgia II0s-IlI3
Member JIM Home Improvement Guild
Johns-Manville
SCREEN YOUR PORCH NOW while I have
the matsris, teri ID q & Ior ang bone M Mim5rove-
GALL A. r. WOODSON CO.-Roofing std
ing, insulation; combination storm sash
joHSsaMANviEiE @ 2 Al VI hn Toofns Sso0 siding storm
sesa,,, sssh; ] 2u to years to gsy. GATES
FOR JOHNs-MANvILLE REROOFING, re.
siding and other home improvement Cal
JOHNS MANVIILE. Home Improvement
Guild. DI. 05S7. Estimates furnished with
out obligation, Time payments
WE DO ALL TYPES-New and repair work.
storm sash. insulation. roofing. asbestos or
brick siding. basement waterproofing Time
payments can be arranged. Phone Adams
617l, ATLANTIC HOME IMPROVEMENT
Evening star., 1944-10-06
PERSONAL
WAKE UP By PHONE-S1 90 per month
GAlE Gs pa aASa sSoi af.fs ssa REn at

WAKE UP BY PHONE-S1 90 per month
AvE PE BAs4 sSpi asfs sso RRE at home
SO. Adams $3.50. ewes. for appt
WATCHES repaired. 3 to days service:
teon srm iOs
sfsi sesn sf9 sHEf ,s
HxEMs36Rknofbs Ixss3 sDd srsdiesssd s.s eE BY my own
aHop time Or money Sack Write ion Sooklet No No.
aEas' asg 18th g. 'sEsfrs st, Rs RE 4s2
repaired while you wait. Room 602.
HoRs MsosSE' s1ds e. i:ss ssss NV ASK for M
campben. Il you are IN need Of loan up
to $500 On your Signature.
REDUCING, special rates; remove fat in
Main phone, Ma. s134. 1880 X st. s.
DRESSMAKNG STUDIO. centrally To-
Gated. formerly Of Fifth ave, n r:
e oP es ssa Tssnx snd r
tions: moderate prices. LEA ENGEL, II 10
zaT Foom Gl2ssrE as Phone ps.lGTnI Ex 1908
fsSs ssdsss a. assr M iss
and Thursdays, e-1.) I0s
skirts cut Snd taiIored ord;
suRKEss BxsYLAND NtuURsssERY-unex-
csiled day and night care for children 1
Can OK. 22ss. Massschusefts ave. Route
;nan rssf rmzkrP Es: GhSEsh saRSRcE E az
plight Or any hour. Cab MR.. TPPETT.
{ { u VIII f1so NOT De RESPONSIBLE for q an,
debts contrsctsd by any one other ther
HAVE IA u FUN AT THE DANCES siyen by Il.
Circle Club. Call Pr. 0590. 7-9 pm
Evening star., 1944-10-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PIX COURSES. easy, short, fascinating
CAPITAL PIX SCHOOL, 1911 G st
CivILiAS FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail.
able at Congressional Airport. Phone OIL
GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced
teacher: beginners review speed dictation
private lessons; moderate rates DU. 292S
SPANISH. native teacher. conversations
small sroups SENIOR RAMOS RAMOS. RE 'tspss soss
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand. typing. bookkeeping
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est
e, yrs. Accredited. INQUIRE now. MA
233s, BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r st. topp
QUICK REVIEW COURSE in shorthand
typewriting. bookkeeping. calculating ma
chimes: New classes now starting. Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 St. Ma 1888.
RUSSIAN taught by experienced teacher
recently arrived from Soviet Union. DE
1928 MRS LEWIS
DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS; prices reason.
able: D. c., Maryland and Va. permits arr
secured. Call OK. 0546. So
FREE TO MEN AND WOMEN-Night clas.
in flngerprint Identification Hurry, elias,
limited. Pay for text only. Box 12O-L
Star 1Ds
Evening star., 1944-10-06
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FRESH cows and sprineers (20) for sale,
7; PRESTON ROGERS, Mclean, Va. Cali
MARE, thoroushbred. riding, 3 yrs, old.
excellent Jumper Reasonable. Phone
Vienna 117-M.
COW COW pnsn. Guernsey asss tss sale; rss'opssls
FOR SALE--Splendid. large. general-pur-
COW theavy milker) and well-bred 16-mo,-
old Jersey heifer., CH. 51S3.
BOAR-Registered Durac. Two years old.
sire, Lauxmont Commander, by Kings
Commander Dam, Lauxmont Lady. by All
SUNDAY, MILES H. CLARK. Contee I'd,
PONiEs, work and riding horses. Q hve-
eaited horses. new and used pony cart.
ever ything for horse, Straw rides By
the hour. Bring your children and let
them ride ponies. Rear 736 18th st. Sc.
PUBLIC SALE, Tuesday, October 10th,
promptly at $3.50 pm; riding, driving and
bugFies. LIvINGSTON'S RIDING STABLE
5S06 Queens Chapel rd.. Hyattsville. Nd.
ABERDEEN ANGUS. registered purebreds.
about 30 cows, heifers, calves and Ans
young bulls; all priced low for quick sale:
also about 100 tons Of grade A slfsifs
Fitxhush. manaser. Gaithersbury l4-Y-14.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CLEkk, manager or stewardess, eleven
years instit; exp. university. hospital
assume complete charge personnel, pur,
years Air Corps oficers' Club social direc. C.
tor-dietitian; available now. Box 99-L. Star
COLLEGE GRADUATE, 81, mother of Q
schooi-age boys desires position as apart
work which will provide home employment
Write details to Box 1911. Star So
COLLEGE GRADUATE. resident. pa years
secretarial position; 5h-day week: post
var future; excellent efficiency rating.
COMPANION to refined lady by similar
lady; comfortable living conditions prefer
red to high remuneration. Box 53-L, Star.
GIRL, white, experienced multilith opera
tor, wishes work on Saturdays. Cali AT.
3092 after $50 pm. Sc
s,fls s'fs 'iG2sfR 5zsRA ess 8sr7 7sit isos
GOVERNMENT typist-proofreader desires
ss. '1ss' 1sf week Ell hspf 81 h Of sos pn $
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL eelored. desires a
HOMEMAKER, receptionist. hostess. etc;
fres ,9 %ony lrsye w5e, references s,. given MRS
LADY desires position @ rseo as ps quiet
preferred. compensation reasonable. Box
S9ps Sgnas psS star; .,,,., u,u. - 8. e..
NphoLs pFdCtlCdl. WHlte, wants dQult
patient. day duty, NV. section; very
reasonable: reference. Box s6-J, Star.
SECRETARY, 3 yrs. exp: permanent resi-
and 3. g.
SECRETARY. 80 formerly farm girl), de-
sires room in exchange for evening care
pleasant family rather than wealthy; NV.
or express bus. Elk. 9164, 90 pm
keeping. small ONCE: yrs experience
Please state salary and hours. Box I'LL.
Star 50
WOMAN, capable will care for elderly or
semi-invald; reference. Address J. s..
1894 Harvard st NV.
WOMAN wishes to act as governess or
nurse to ! or 9 children: can travel: refs. :
college educated: can teach French. Call
MI 1000. Room 20, ewes
ing industrial and construction purchasing,
statistical analysis presentation of data,
excellent typist, stenographer, desires tenn
porary position t3 to weeks; $50. Du-
pont 1854 Sc