davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
LITTLE; ]! . !! !! !,


Dewey or dewey-not, Pop?"
asked Little Luther.
DO who what" said Mr.. Dill
worth, blankly,
Thomas Dewey. Does he want
to run for President, or doesn't
he?"
THAT, my boy, is something
which only Mr.. Dewey and God
know" declared Mr.. Dilworth.
Yeah, and when Dewey says
his prayers, | bet he thinks he's
talking to himself"
Now, now, Luther, don't get
mean-tempered," cautioned Mr..
DilWorth. Mr., Dewey's play
ing smart game. You've got
to admire a man like that. Not
everybody can see both sides of
a question as he. does"
Not without being accused OF
having one face too many, Pop
But at the same time, Luther
you must admit he's a very
consistent man "
you mean he's said nothing
on every important issue,
prompted Little Luther
But when he acts" gloated
Mr.. Dilworth, what statesman
ship, what speed "
Like the way he sent that
telegram to congress opposing
the soldier vote bill just before
they voted on it, Pop, and the
way he cut child care and nur-
series out of the state budget?"
Mere incidentals, Luther
Why, Dewey is attracting new
forces to the Republican party
You mean Gerald L. K. Smith
and his committee of one mil
lion?"
More than that" said Mr
DilWorth jubilantly. why
pretty soon Dewey will have the
whole country hanging on his
words"
You should have ended that
sentence three words sooner
Good night, Pop"
y
p *. Wrigley announced that
after May | all chewing gum
manufactured by his company
will go to servicemen overseas.
Chew. chew. soldier.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
Steel Union Has
q36,500 Members

PITTSBURGH April % (FP)
The semi-annual report of
United Stellworkers (CIOA
veals membership of the
at 1865 and assets of say
077.20, including $2,174,313.37 in
cash.
Dated Nov. 80, 1943, the
report shows an increase of
21O,875 members since 1912. The
union has contributed $102, 500
to the CIO Political Action Com
mittee and invested $300,935 in
government securities. In the six
months preceding the report, $4,-
329, 9,411.37 was collected from
initiation fees, dues and miScel-
laneous sources. Excess of in
come over expenses was $685.
843.89.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
SEEMING Prohibited

To protect spawning Small
mouthed Black Bass and Rock
bass, Section 1414 of the General
Code of Ohio provides that:
In the Inland Fishing District
seining for minnows is prohibit
ed from the first day of May to
the 14th day of June, both dates
inclusive, except in streams, in
which the average width of
water at the time seined, does
not exceed TWELVE feet for a
distance of fifty yards above and
below the point seined."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
The
.AckIinite
BY L. MATTOX

Happy vacation days are here
again! Goody, goody! At last we
have something definite on our
vacation. The WLB in Cleve-
land granting us an improved
vacation plan. The plan is to be
posted on Unit Bulletin Boards.
Any one wishing information
may contact their Shop Stew
ards, or committeeman.
Anyone wishing to play soft
ball may tryout at our practice
game next week, All players OF
last year are all urged to be
present.
Acklin Unit is to be represent
ed at the dinner in honor of
our CIO President Phil Murray.
A lot of our boys are plan
ming to spend their vacation this
year fishing.
Bro. Art Griffin Acklin's own
horn tooter and jitter-bug is
planning to march in the parade
Sunday.
News hot from the griddle!
Steve Wislek is back in the sad
die, after being off sick quite a
while the last few months, this
boy is getting back on the beam.
Bro. Ernie Pasch is at home
nursing a bad ankle. We will be
glad to see him back on the job.
The people of our shop are
anxiously and patiently waiting
for the WLB to act on our Form
Tens.
Our last Unit meeting voted
to have a steward and committee
meeing once each month. All Of
ficers of the Unit are urged to
attend. Watch the bulletin boards
for time and place.
In the Inspection Department,
we have blondes, brunets and
auburn haired girls, all seeking
the honor of being called the
glamor girl of Acklin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
National
Supply
NEW COMMITTEEMAN

This week a man that needs no
introduction, one of our new Ex-
ecutive Committeeman is John
Mcknight Johnny is a grand
person and above all truly
good union man. He is a man
that can look at both sides of
any question or grievance. He
is the type of fellow that the
longer you know him the better
you like him. All you brothers
and sisters in Depts. "a and IS
can be proud of Johnny. Coop
crate with Johnny to the fullest
extent and he will take care of
your troubles and grievances in
businesSlike manner. Keep up
the good work Johnny.
AROUND THE SHOP
1t is no optical illusion you
gaze at, when you see the young
lady in Dept. 38 Tool Crib. Same
girl, new haircut
Who is the dry land fisherman
in Dept. 80 who does all his fish
ing out of a rocking chair in the
living room. You guessed who II
is. Frank Thomas.
Cy Whitman and Al Gillen,
Dept. 6 were recently inducted
in the Navy. Their fellow work
erS gave them nice party for a
send-off.
The young lady from the Gear
Lapping Dept. had her embar-
raising moments while roller
skating the other night. Better
sew your seams double when
you go in for that recreation.
Charley Lick the Leader in
Dept. 6 recently took his first
day off in five years. Believe it
or not.
Roscoe Bugg, Dept. 36 is re-
covering from recent operation.
operation.
Roman Warejko, Dept. 86 has
been inducted in the Army.
Here's wishing Roman loads of
luck.
Who is the night steward IN
Dept. &c that has two timekeep-
ers. One at the shop and the
Mrs. at home. How about ii
Darby?
Tex on the Gear Cutters in
Dept. 85 grumbles every time he
is asked for a quarter for check
pool. But last pay day he won
and had to split it with another
brother. Just ask Tex about it,
Any of the ladies who would
like to have the wrinkles chew
ed out of their chewing gum, see
Stanley OstapoWitz.
Jim "Scotty" Wright in the
Navy Tool Crib was seen by an
observer opening up his pocket,
book, and 80 moths flew out
Jim admits that he has the first
dollar he ever earned and fur
thermore he is going to keep it
The boys are wondering il
Charley Rhorick has purchased
his pawn shop license. If sc
how about hiring a good spiele,
Charley.
Are the three washwomen in
spectors of Dept, 86 worried a,
to where they are going? Good
bye noW
When Art Emmel came in al
noon recently, did that little talk
the foreman of Dept. 86 gave him
have anything to with the alarm
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05

clock he had at quitting time?
Any of you good union broth
ers that would like to help the
welfare committee wrap pack
ages for the boys in the service,
contact Russell Riley. Your help
will be appreciated
Don't forget brothers and sis
ters next Thursday night is our
next regular union meeting.
Let's all attend and give our of
ficers some backing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
4 =
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

AS a publicity stunt, United
Artists studios decided to stage
a ceremony repaying three bot
ties of liquor early Dutch settlers
on Manhattan paid to the In
dians in 1914. With SO interest
for 300 years, the amount of
liquor due amounted to more
than 100 million bottles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
Still More Wants FDR.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (FP)-
Touching off noisy demonstra-
ton, delegates to the 43rd Penn
Sylvania Federation of Labor
convention h ere unanimously
called on President Roosevelt to
run for a fourth term.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
AirWay
Airings
CONTRACT BUSINESS

We have started negotiations
on our new contract and so far
have met with only fair success,
However, it's too early to get
a definite trend. AS we enter the
final stages we probably will
call in help, as will the COM
pany. Here's hoping it won't last
long.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
Cameo Cd
Opener
BY Ted Modr0wski

PEOPLE ARE ASKING-WHY
Virginia Ciepichal, timekeeper
in Dept. 3, is everlastingly eating
and always complains of being
hungry.
Helen Ashley complains about
being tired after sleeping "a
hours, nonstop.
Louie Krempa keeps trying to
play Ping Pong.
The person who found Helen
Johnson's wrist watch doesn t
return it, Helen says it is keep
sake and is offering a reward
for it's return. 1t was lost in
or about the cafeteria.
Floyd Madrzykowski doesn t
break down and give all the girls
a wink and a smile. No favorites
Floyd.
Loretta Heilman always has
so much trouble on her job.
Lillian Belly has quit singing
and is now playing the violin
instead.
There is so much more trouble
than there is anything else.
Johnny Marok continues to
roll those eyes at all the pretty
girls.
Freddy Kaltenbach doesn't I
quit picking on his boss.
Herman Bailey ever bothers to
go home to sleep. - You lose a
half hour Of sleep that way Her
man.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
AND WHY

After the obvious beating that
will be administered to Labor
by big business, through politics,
the working class of people don t
wake up to the fact that if they
vote the right people into office
this will be a safer place for All
to live in. You should all be
aware of the fact that it is pol
itics that controls your lives, SO
why not do your part to make
living a pleasure. Get out and
vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
HELP WANTED

A certain time study man is
buster than a one armed paper
hanger and yet the compan*
seems to find an assistant for
every other person but him!
Well Jack, l hope help is on the
way, and soon, because we are
afraid your nerves won't take it
much longer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
OFFICE WORKERS

We in the factory like to eX-
press our appreciation for the
fine spirit the office force has
shown the Shop Committee in
all their dealings in regards to
shortages in pay and check Bond
deductions etc. 1t makes our job
a pleasure to perform.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
BOYS IN SERVICE

It's sure is nice to receive
such welcome and interesting
letters from our boys in service.
They really appreciate the cash
our Welfare Committee sends
them, and while on the subject,
let's give bouquet Of orchids to
our Welfare Committee for max
ing that possible. Nice going
Mary Koch and Virginia Robie,
BACK TO WORK
Glad to see Verlyn Hahn back
on the job again. After a short
laYoff.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-05
HERCULES

Again AL. Jankowski is steal.
ing the show in the Machine
Shop. This time he really went
out of his way to please the
boys. He claims he can carry six
cement blocks plus case Of
beer up a 6 ft. ladder. AS you
know cement block weighs at
least 4 lbs. The only way we can
figure it Al, is that you got the
case of beer under your belt and
block in each hand and the
rest of the blocks are imaginary.
However it's nice work if you
can do il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

NICE ROOM, south side. Perma-
nent employed lady. Can furnish
best references. Phone Mrs. Musial
239-W. IL to 9. ll-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

WANT A 2 Bedroom house on
south siCe. 4l9 Sandalwood. Phone
196l-J. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

PERMANENT civilian couple with
baby would like to rent or lease
furnished 2 bedroom house. Call
Mr.. Dandy, Barbara Worth Hotel.
11-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

PERMANENT Couple wants furn-
ished house or apartment. No chill
dren Or pets. P. O. Box 82l. 11-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

MARINE MAJOR and wife need
furnished or unfinished house
Phone 1880, Room 28O. l1-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
l2--Wanfed to Rent

PERMANENT resident wants house
to rent. Write Mr. o. D. Ayers, S.
P. Depot, Ell Centre. ILL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

WANTED-Houses, apartments and
furnished rooms for married men
and officers of Marine Aircraft
group moving to Ell Centro. Phone
Capt. O'Connor, 1900, Ext. 500. 1l-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

Your Real Estate broker can
furnish you a certificate show
ing the property he is selling
you to be free from Termite
Infestation. Go into escrow
with that written understanding
in your contract. Banks and
Loan companies demand it,
They take no chances, why
should you?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

NIGHT NURSE wanted from IL to
7. Griffin Hospital, Calexico. Phi.
927, Calexico. Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

WANT Chamber Maid. Experience
helpful but not essential. Colored
or white. Apply Mr.. Wall, DeAnza
Hotel, CaleXico. Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

WANIED-Furnished house by small
family. Phone Brawley 466-W
35112 "E" st. 1T
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Sears Roebuck
& Company
LII rENT1rDn
Ell CENTRIC

CARPENTER to finish garage
house Take labor in rent. Bed
furnished. 532 Brighton, Ell Centro.
ILL
WOMAN WANTED for general Of
flee work half day. Phone 1851
after 5 80 pm. or write Post-PreSs
Box 900. 11-2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

WANTED = Woman for general
houseWork. Ranch home, small
family. Good salary. Phone Impe-
rial 1924 or write P. o. Box 267.
ll-6
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

HOUSE OR APT. for couple with
child by Nov. 5th. Call or write
Post-PreSS Box 899 11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
o-HeIp Wdnfeo
WANTED
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Managerial experience not alb
solutely essential q. but knowl-
edge of some farm equipment
lines would be helpful. This is
a rare opportunity with COM
pany that is leader in its field.
In addition we have the goods
to sell. Permanent career for
the right man with added chance
for progress in our postwar
expansion program. Excellent
salary to start, with liberal COM
mission on total department
sales. We want a hustler
Maybe it's you. Come in or
write. Tell us about yourself.
ASK FOR MIR. DALTON
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

PERMANENT resident needs furn.
house Or apartment. Phone 1910.
Lloyd Scates. 11-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
DEAN
The Termite Man

Tie ItTIIlIIt Wd1l
Phone 359 l40 No. 5th
l2-1
GARAGE, Service Sation and home,
3-room house on 80Xl04 lot with
chicken house and garden. 18th
and Holt Ave. Holtville, Phone
154. ll-7
COMPLETELY furnished FILA
nome, south side. Perfect condi-
tion throughout. Nice yard, Shown
by appointment.
HERBERT LOWDERM1LK
Real Estate and Insurance
1l6 No. 9th ST Ell Centro
1l-7
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Home Buyers

l9--City Prop. for Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

. BEDROOM house on paved street,
close in, on south side. Phone $50
for information. 11-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31
Sell Your Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
l9-City Prop. TOR bale

~~~0o-o~1o~cSo-~-o5oJ~4~. ~-~~~~~N~1
. BEDROOM house on paved street,
close in, on south side. Phone $50
for information. 11-3
FOR SALE-3 bedroom home on
Sandalwood, $4,000. See Starr Won
FluSS, 664 Holt. ll-7
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, close
in. Immediate possession.
BEDROOM house furnished or
unfurnished. Going & E6munds,
100 End, Calexico, Phone 678 ll-2
FOR SALE-Large nome in FL Gen.
tro, 6 bedrooms and baths, 3
fireplaces, $4,000. Some terms to
right party. Shown by appoint
ment only. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. Ill
FOR SALE-Duplex on south side
with rental in rear-$4750 fur
nished This is good income prop
erty. See STARR Won FLUSS,
664 Holt. III
FOR SALE-Several l bedroom
modern houses, furnished or part
ly furnished $1,000 to $2750.
FIVE ROOM furnished house.
Corner lot. garage, north side,
$2750
COURT of 6 houses, close in.
Income $195.00 monthly-$6500.
33l Main. ll-4
FOR SALE room house with
service porch and bath on small
lot. Phone 1863. ll-2
FOR SALES bedroom house. un-
furnished, $4,000; completely fur
nished, $4,000, on south side.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Ell Centro
1l-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-31

FOR SAILS bedroom home on
Sandalwood, $4,000. See Starr Won
FluSs, 664 Holt. III
Evening star., 1944-04-14
DR.. Andersen AssaiIs
Professionalism S Fall
Into Vicious Egoism'

In an address before an audience
composed largely of Methodist min
listers, DR.. Howard Stone Anderson,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, yesterday declared:
/. Professionalism, which originally
released the wellsprings of Chris
tian individualism" has "plummeted
into egoism of the most insidious
and vicious sort"
2. The phenomenon of 200-odd
Protestant denominations is GER
tainly liable to the accusation that
they are nothing better than the
creations of prideful minds and
hearts--they are sins of corporate
ecclesiastical egoism."
Fails to Influence Leaders.
8. Professionalism apparently has
failed to influence our Nations
leaders.
a. The man in the pulpit grows
more and more careless in his own
study, and relapses deeper and
deeper into the histrionic tricks of
the platform
S. Protestant Christians must take
some of the responsibility for aiding
and abetting the kind of culture In
which "egoism in sex and the cur
rent breakdown Of family life" could
occur.
s, In any issue between capital
Evening star., 1944-04-14

and Labor, the Protestant Church
has seemed almost unanimously to
be on the employers side" regard
less of the moral issues or merits of
the case.
Members Own SIums.
7. Probably the majority of slums
are owned by church members. The
rat-infested, insanitary dwellings of
Washington's alleys have the indif-
ferent acquiescense, if not outright
approval, of most of the so-called
best people"
g. All nationalism cannot be laid
to Protestantism's blame" but Prot
estantism has lived in that kind of
world and has been too much of it."
9. We have sniped at our leaders
on minor specific issues, demanding
this sop and that concession-and
the whole time have been missing
the point that generation after gen
Grafton of willful mn have seized
our governments and are running
Evening star., 1944-04-14

Maurice Napoleon. 2s, and Julia Baker, 25.
CaEl Lincoln. 20, New Orleans, and Cora
wamn RhiIsnti1s cdssy as B. 452 Rass St
and Ruth Matthews. I'll xh' 20. ofsGasn sos StnW se
Augustine s1tt ne Hill 81 and Lily johnson, 49,
Coils johnson ao p, n New Orleans, and Mat
tie Everette II, 639 Nj St. ne.
joseph Moste, 81, Pittsburgh, and Mar
Mesre sueFitf Hnnmsn sImmons g. 1923 sgS 4th s
nv and Louisa Turano, 81, AL Deia-
Louis o ses!i g, n.s q, auanttco, and Mae Con-
Robert Kennedy Is. Philadelphia, and
ste4ars MaIoe asTatop GaTtsp g. sa RedsDle non
william carignan., rs. 412o 14th st. NV.
s, NV, and Minna Nathanson. 22, 200
serst, Fganf "a f,T pogorelski, %, Boiling Field.
william Allevine, 21, 4oo4 Illinois ave.
NV. and Marjorie Weber, IS, 43is 37th
ne and Jeean smith, Sfs 81 nCas go fssee Rhoae
Edwin Smith; SSa g. 27oo Wisconsin ave. NV
Af9ed Sss 1ss Satt n:S y. Aurora, N c. and Rachel
:, Lorraine Noonan. u, i37 e st. Sc.
ofb RSoet o 4S4 p ana Bose 1s
caS5 AlIison, Is, New oSleans, ava and d's Mary
''aa tswsfRs'on whs 564 ~ st NV NV and
both q 56s 5s5s sda st. florence ne BRYANT
ana Rons setsGo a2oss 81 III St st. ne ne
sss;ys aye: NV: and DorottSs Jones', ones 's s,
Henry Leduc, IS, Fails is" Church. and
MarsaTet Marston, 3D. 1926 18th st. It.
ana aeneSieve HASTINGS. o' 20. | Iss5 h7th histi
Dorothy colIock, 81, 4o77 Minnesota
Everett est. Jsohnson, OH 30, Keystone Hotel, and
Malcolm Hall rs. and ND Airline r ne Lee. Lee Is,
., both of 5s Pierce St, NV,
Mary sakeiiaris, q, 5515 spia sath St. n.Wi sVa
f sRa MsFssrst Mccenes. 81 IsfSs0s ssos coles so:
blanche shl0d1e,. welch. "A, Naval Air Station,
Henry Edwards, 81, Florence, S. c., and
HaAfsnd Addid {9hnsen a. 1892 10th St NV
Estridse t sa0 ter E'FniRla RR Billings CO. 1886
- IHy 5eVlns, "a, 14ul Columbia I'd. n. W.
Frank Dunn, 26, Wake Forest, N. c., and
Ruby owings. 25 722 10th st. ne.
Bernice Fearrinston, 81, Brooklyn, and
Mary Floyd, IS, Durham, N. c.
virginia Gordon. %, 1881 South Capt.
Tucker. %, both Of Baltimore. A- 'AA
Gordon Smith, 2S, Fort Myer, and Suz-
anne Mullett, 80, Silver Spring.
Sc and Mary Arnold. 90 ii3 sttfh
st. Sc.
Angelo Leo. 21, and Elizabeth Hinchman,
1e, both Of 1925 Branch ave. sc.
Issued at Rockville.
Charles Clark Marshall, jr., %, Providence
r. l.; and Alice T. Kehler, 20, KensinE-
Clyde, NJ. Pierce, 81, Indianapolis, Ind.
and Lois MAYOR. %, Kansas City, Mo
Stanford c. Bennett, %, Baltimore, Md,
ssnds and Charlotte v. Loveland IS, Bay
Milton Brooks Horn, 25, Fort Custer,
Mich, and Alice Louise Butts. 90,
Carl w. Nokes. 30, Fort jackson, s c.,
and Vera Josephine Sloauist, %, wash
ington.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
them quite apart from religious

them quite apart from religious
ideals.
DR.. Anderson, who spoke before
the Institute on the Direction Our
Society is Moving, qualified his crit
icisms with the statement that his
thesis might be over-simplified.
Conference Ends.
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
American University, which spon-
sored the institute in cooperation
with the Commission on Courses of
Study of the Methodist Church, en-
tertained delegates at his home last
night at the concluding session.
Francis B. Sayre, diplomatic ad-
Evening star., 1944-04-14
70 District Workers
To Donate Blood Toduy

Seventy District Government en-
ployes were to visit the Red Cross
blood donor center today at the
Acacia Life Insurance Building.
The group was scheduled to leave
the District Building, on the E street
side. at 1890 pm. A rally of Dis
trict employees was held recently,
urging them to make further blood
donations.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

wiser Of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration,
made the principal address last
night, declaring that Christianity
has a tremendous part 10 play in
shaping the kind of world which we
Evening star., 1944-04-14

must build at the end Of the present
war"
Speakers yesterday also included
DR.. Rufus Weaver. author of the
forthcoming volume, THE Conflict
Between Culture and Christianity.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. C. laiDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,0ait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-18

PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Can MS Sl sseEssssss.m Essssmfsj' bd tEoss.
CAMEnA nxRAIKiNa.
ar ,drpLLER e. dALBEAE INC,
'oonsinusd on ,Nszs Page
Evening star., 1944-04-18

COLORED GIRL wants general house
work :. days week. Clara Phillips, 2a32
coLoRED WOMAN wants p.rt-time W. work
IS maid and sood plain cook in apt; no
Sundays: ref; Ii. l40S.
GIRL, colored, wants days work, from 8
to pm, soc per hour and carefare;
experienced. EX. 0537 after o am
GIRL, colored. wants part-time work,
morning or afternoon; references, expert
GIRL, colored, wants g. h. W., Moncay to
Thursday, @ am. to 3 pm. Call TR.
S4:5S until 3:30 pm
GIRL, colored, wants job cleaning apart
ment or nursing; full or part time. MI.
GIRL. colored, wants nightwork dishwash-
ing, 6 pm. to IL pm. Call GE. 5O47,
between 8 am. and q pm.
GIRL, colored wants day's work have
good references. ME. 5045. 19'
GIRL, colored, neat, desires four hours
morning cleaning work in an apartment,
Franklin SS11.
GIRLS, ,(3), colored. went day or morn
lng work, soc per hour. EX. 2al9
white, will care for apartment
and infant or do light housework, no
cooking; live in. Georsia 5o77, to 10
WOMAN, colored neat. immaculate. in
tellisent. desires small apartment cleaninE
- 50 day. carfare. Dupont 1910
DAYS WORK. "a per day and earfsrs.
Call after Pm, Hillside 1861.