davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
REDS FREE I. 8. FLrERs

CHUNGKING, Dec. S APP
Chinese Communists today an
nounced that SIX American fliers
who made a forced landing in
Communist territory last Nov. l
have been returned 10 TIentSin.
and reported simultaneously the
beginning Of A 100 000-man CEN
tral Covernm ent offensive in
ShanSl and Honan provinces.
The American alrmen were aC-
corded good treatment while in
Communist territory, although,
the Reds added, they had pre-.
viouSly Strafed Communists and
dropped intimidatng handbllls
over Communicated towns in
-t-rrtraf ffOEh Province
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Are you a discharged veteran looking for
place to live?
If so, The Detroit Times is prepared to
help you.
- Starting, Monday, this paper will conduct a
program to find place for you and your family.
The decision to start this service was
prompted by the disgracefu fact that hundreds
of single-and married-GIs are returning to
what they thought was their home town with
no place to live. AS one said:
"We should have brought our fox holes
with us"
The report of three homeless servicemen in
the Times, one of whom threatened to pitch a
tent on the city hall lawn, brought tremendous
response from Detroiters ready to provide living
accommodations. These locations are now on file
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
APPROVAL ASSURED

Final decision will be up 10 the
300, 600 GM workers in 2l states.
but their will is expected 10 re-
feet that Of the council. which
consists Of 200 delegates from 100
GN plants.
The CIO United Electrical
Workers already had rejected
GINS 13la-Cent wage boost offer
and a strike vote among 270.000
workers IN General Motors. Cen
eral Electric and Westinghouse
Electric plants is scheduled Thurs
day.
In a\formal resolution. the
UAWS GM council called upon the
electrical workers Saturday 10
walk out in support Of the 80 per
cent wage demand. # GM con-
tinues It's present stand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
SerUicc Santa Sack Untitled
SHARE WITH THE WOUNDED

Many families will enjoy this year the
merrest Christmas they have experienced
since 1871, because that son, husband, brother
or father is back from the wars.
The Santa for Servcemen committee,
which will present a Christmas gift to every
hospitalized serviceman in Michigan this year
hopes those families are possessed Of enough
Christmas spirit to want to share that hap
piness.
II Your loved one is back, il should give
you reason enough 70 consider soberly for a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
CAT Plane Crash
Death Toll Reach 19

BILLINGS. Mont. Dec s OUP
Tho second Of six surviving
>cryiccmcn from a ca army
Transport which crashed and
hLrncd one mile south of Billings
airport early today in a binding
SHOW storm died tonight, bring
Wr The death toll 10 ~.
Seventeen were killed outright
in the crash while an eighteenth
victim died at hospital this
afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Truman Takes Yacht
For Weekend Trip

WASHINGTON. Dec. g (INS)
President Truman took ad-
vantage Of the bright weekend
weather today 10 take a brief
solourn on tho lower Potomac
river below Washington.
The President was TO spend the
weekend with group of close
friends and advisers on the presi-
dental yacht Williamsburg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
TWO Sons IN SERVICE
PAIR FIND BODY

Ely was found by TWO Negroes.
Eddie Lee Butler 81. and a woman
companion. Isalee Mllrer 80 who
live IN one Of three ShsCkS on the
LOT where the body was found.
They and Charley HsyC0od. 81,
and Ola Mae william. 36, Ne
groes who live in one Of tho other
>haCkS were taken into custody.
Clothing Of one Of tho Negroes
was sent 10 state police labora-
tories in Lansing for a test 70
determine If a stain on them was
Of human blood.
The Red Cross requested an
emergency leave for the son sgt.
Curtis Ely %. in japan He has
more than enough points for dis
charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

moment those men who will not he 18th
their families this Christmas, but who will
be confined to the still, white wards Of gov
eminent hospitals.
Will you share your Christmas with them?
If so, send your cash contribution to the
Santa for Servicemen fund, The Detroit
Times. 1870 Cass, Detroit 81 Mich. Use he
convenient blank on page l3 Of this Sundays
Times.
Become Santa 70 ServiCeman-GIVE
TO THOSE WHO GAVE!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
CaroIe Lands Weds
New York Producer

NEW YORK. Dec. s tINSl-
Carole Lands, 26-year-old blond
movie actress. was married today
10 w. Horace Schmidlapp. %.
Broadway theatrical producer.
The marriage took place at the
Manhattan apartment of the
bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Will
liam James Sturgis of Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
GIN Proposal
Rejected by
.UAW Council
Membership Believed
Ready TO Uphold
Leaders by Ballot
BY JACK CRELLR

The UAW-CIO's national
GM council, representing BOO
900 General Motors Corp.
workers, unanimously re-
jected President Truman's
demand for an immediate end
TO their 1S-day strike today.
The council followed up this ac-
tion, taken in an emergency ses-
sion, by likewise rejecting the
corporations newest offer of a
l3i2-cent hourly wage increase.
This vote also was unanimous.
President Truman had urged a
return TO work pending appoint
ment OF his proposed fact-finding
committee 10 study the issues in
volved in the strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Hess Tells Oun
Story ofHs Flight

Rudolph Hess hereWtth proreS himself to be the am
Hesia tokcr he admits being In cieorc detail he tells Of
his fgH tn Scotland md the w0rped reasoning behnd his
n0dcop 0drcHture Far from beng deserc Of the NGzl
cause his "SBPc1aaH arrogance wdmmcd and he still
worshps Hitter The foHocqg story preporcd by
Hcss IN has Nuremberg cell chere he wotked three nights
on borored typcVr7tcr setting dolcn his onSTcrS IN
rotlrc f0rI 70 sorcs of questions snLlnted 70 him
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Didn't Dare Tip Japs
By Warning Hawaii
Effect on Morale
Cited by General

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8
(AP)-Gen. George c. Mar
shall testified today he didn't
telephone a war warning to
Pearl Harbor Dec. Z, 1941, be-
cause even the telephone con-
versations of President Roo5e-
velt and Winston Churchill
had been tapped and it wasn't
safe.
Earlier, Marshall revealed that
the U. S. high command had ex-
pected the Japs to bomb airplane
factories in Seattle and San Diego.
rather than TO attack Pearl
Harbor.
Marshall told the congressional
Pearl Harbor investigating COM
mittee that the final warning to
Hawaii when it was certain
something was going to happen"
at p. m. Washington ume) was
sent by regular communications
for security reasons.
Senator Ferguson (R) of Mich
igan, wanted 10 know why the
! telephone wasn't used
INTERCEPTED BY NAZIs
President v oseveIt and
Prime Minister Churchill were
in the habit of comforting by
telephone" Marshall related.
And the President also spoke
with Ambassador Bullitt (ar-
bassador 10 France) by teie-
phone before the German inva-
sion.
I'VE had evidence that they
(the callsl were intercepted by
the Germans. 1 had tests made
and found that telephone con-
versatiOns could be picked up"
Continued on Page 2, Col IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Marshall May Visit Yenan

CIIUNGKING. Dec. s APP
Gen. Marshall, new L. 6. envoy TO
China, probably Will visit Chinese
Communist headquarters al Ye-
nan. observers here said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
BY RUDOLF HESS
81 W. CrmInaI and Former Deputy Relchsiuehrer
cp,ura, isu ln,.n.ior.i s.,, s,r4,,


NUREMBERG, Dec S-Here is the full inside story Of
my flight TO Scotland in 1941
In June, 1910, during the campaign in France !
pressed the view to the fuehrer adolf Hitler that the
conclusion of peace with Engand-which then consid
cred mminen-a demand should be made TO what
had been taken from Germany by the Versailles Treaty
For instance the equivalent German merchant fleet
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
WRITES TO HITLER

I therefore decided IN supply
this reason by going personally to
England.
Al the moment OF my depart
ure / addressed A letter 10 the
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
SIdsher Kills
Father Of Seven

MONROE. Dec. S-A mother Of
seven was left destitute today by
the murder of her husband,
Marion Ely. As, whose throat was
cut. A search of his clothing dis
closed Sis. eliminating robbery
rs a motive Ely was maChinist
The body was found in lot
four blocks from his home a.
1870 p. m. Friday.
Twenty minutes earlier Ely had
bade his wife and the four chill
dren AT home good-by and started
10 his lob at the River Raisin
Paper Co.
TWO SONS IN SERVICE
Two Of Ely's sons are out Of
the country. one an army sergeant
IN Japan and the other at sea,
with the merchant marine
The eldest child. a daughter
Mrs. Leah Freese, q. has her
own family 10 support
The other four. ranging from
nine 10 tcen-age. are IN school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Ford Cost Facts
Disarn JAW
By FRANK MORRIS

Thrown off balance by young with piercing eyes and
happy smile negotaors the UAWCO revealed Saturday
horizon for the Ford Motor Co.
They been unable find big, bad wolf who might
precpitae trouble by calling them and defyng their
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Maverick in Chino

CHUNGKING. Dec. 5 up
Maury Maverick of Texas, head o.
the Smaller War Plants Corp.
arrived IN Chungking today.I
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

demands.
Instead. they are welcomed by
John Bugas. 81, whose deft judg-
ment Of men was developed dur
ing his many years with the
FBI. and who is today the labor
relations spokesman for Henry
Ford II.
SIT ACROSS TABLE
On one side of the table sits
Richard T. Leonard, JAW chief
Of the Ford division, looking for
raise of 80 per cent in wages for
the members Of his union. On the
other sits BugaS, fighting 20 keep
the Ford Motor Co. from going
broke.
Bugas hasn't said Yet that the
demanded 30 per cent will break
the company.
All he has said so far is that
the union must control its mem
bcrS and guarantee an end to the
wildcat strikes and Slow-downs
which were the curse Of recent
years.
His suggestion is fine of S. a
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
CALLED ILL ADVISED

In turning down his plan. the
council denounced II as "ill-ad-
viSed and undcScrved
In findings which Will constitute
A reply 10 the White House, it
was pointed out that Truman
failed n consult union leaders be-
fore advancing his proposal, al
though he conferred with GM
President {. f. Wilson on oct 10.
Reasons were given for the
action were
A factual study could serve only
10 confirm tho union 5 contention
that GM can hike wages 20 per
cent without boosting prices.
The union would have less as
SuranCc Of wage rate increase
through such a board as the
President proposes than IT car
now get by continuing It's strike
from GN. -Mhlch-haS offered a
l3i2-Cent hourly boost
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

The fuchrer disagreed. saying;
you know that already in
our talks at LandSberg prison In
1925 and ever since then I have
declared again and again that
the basis of policy on selling
power must he an understanding
with England.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
HIT At PROPOSAL

"In view of the foregoing"
tho council asserted. I'VE he
lieNe that this national confer
ence would he acting In diSre-
gard Of the interests Of the
workers. the union and the ma
tional welfare " IL were To
recommend acceptance Of the
Presidents proposal and com
plianCe with his request"
The councils action became a
certainty when Vice President
?. Reuther. director of the
JAWS General Motors depart
nent. and UAW-CIO President
r. J Thomas. said they would
strongly recommend that both the
Truman demand and tho corpora
tons wage hike proposal be
turned down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
In The Times TO-DAY

DE y z TooLE. DENTIST
1ie " Lsfaye''s a. MlchiTAn opr C'v
Hail HourE 80, Iel. ca 6ees. - Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Fleisher and His 4 Pals
Get 20 to so Yr. Terms
Stiff Sentences
End Long Trial
BY JAMES MELTON

PONTIAC, Dec. 8-The
law Of averages caught up
with Harry Fleisher Satur-
day and his 25-year-old crime
career built on bootlegging
terrorism and gambling top
pied in a quiet Pontiac court
room.
Bearded and without 2 ncCktic.
the one-time Purple GangSter and
Detroit gangland power stood
without emotion as tho di,apaS-
Eionate, dry words Of Circuit Court
Judge George p. Hartric X
cracked:
II sentence YOU to 25 10 so
years In the state prison.
For the 42-year-oId FicIShcr IL
means that he probably will spend
the rest Of his life behind bars.
PALS GET STIFF TERMS
Feishor and three others. Pete
Mahoney, a.. Mike Sehk. g., and
)sMillam Candy Davidson, 33
'salso received IS 10 50-year sem
tences for rohbing the Aristocrat
Club. Sam Chivas. %. got 20 10
90 years for the same crime
After the sentencing Saturday
F1eishor was led from the court
room in chains. he made an at
tempt 10 ne funny
II won't live that long, will
Il" he said.
FlelSher has been In prison hc-
fore and he was already under
another prison sentence.
APPEAL HOOPER SENTENCE
Once he served Az years in
Alcatraz for alcohol tax evasion.
Several weeks ago he was con-
Victed in Battle Creek Of aiding
IN a conspiracy 10 plot the murder
Of the late State Senator Warren
C. Hooper and was sentenced 20
five years. He has appealed this.
After tho FIVE were sentenced,
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler de-
clared that he was confident that
testimony offered in tho AriSto-
crat case will lead 10 tho ultimate
solution of the Hooper murder.
In denying bond 10 the five mon,
Judge Hartrick said:
~ feel that this case has
close connection with the Hooper
case"
Chief defense attorney Edward
J Kennedy Jr told Hartrick that
he VIII appeal 10 the state su-
preme court next week for bond
pending an appeal
The AriStocrat Club was robbed
Dec. 2, 1912 The robbers netted
$500 instead Of an anticipated
SIS 600 or $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
STILL HAS HOPE

Even today ! have not vet
given up hope that this under
standing can he achieved when a
certain period Of time has
elapsed after the war.
"If. however, one desires an
understanding with people one
must make demands beforehand
which are bound To engender
bitterness.
II have to insist on two CON
ditions: Firstly, an eNact define
alton Of spheres Of influence.
and secondly, a return Of some
Of the former German colonies"
Considering tho military posi-
ton then prevailing. ! though
England would negotiate -ufthou'
tho loss OF prestige only II she hac
q reason visible 10 the whole worlC
Tor entering parleys with Germany
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TIMPIRAIURLS

- 1op N. - 1. MD 8-
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Conf Duo-Bed
1895

SIeiehtofhond artist for studio oons Sleek streoned SOTO
by day when you add cooru "Thowno would guess
thot opens comfortable twin beds night Spring bose
construction for buoyoncy soft layer felt for comfort
Here at The Hecht CO. for only S49o5!
gFprhE The
Evening star., 1945-08-20

Of
is
home Of his ei-o|ve with the
typical e 4echt
Although
4echt Co. LABEL prices vouepocy
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Continued from Page g.

Smith. A lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by her two daugh-
tiers, Beatrice and Betty. The fol-
loving girls also attended: Arlene
Ely, Betty Deschaw, Janet Smith,
Janet Reichlin. Barbara English
and Margaret Brown.
The Campfire Guardians and
Leaders training course conducted
by Mrs Earl Beckett at Roosevelt
high school was concluded with an
impressive council fire in the Pres
byterian church house october 3d.
The following were awarded certif-
icates ard passed their rank of
trail seeker:
Mrs. Charlene Schieber, Mrs.
Robert Purdy, Mrs. Burt Knox,
Mrs. Johns.
Mrs. j. Yonkman, Mrs. Beatrice
Russell and Mrs. Annabelle He'll
man took the Bluebird training and
received a certificate. Mrs. Velma
Brickey, Mrs. Frank Owens, Miss
Beatrice Owens, Mrs. JAIME s
Crutcher, Mrs. o. Humphrey, Mrs.
Homer Howard, and Mrs. Alfred
Whalen also took Campfire and
Bluebird training. Assisting Mrs.
Beckett were Miss Ann Parks, Mrs.
Melvin Isabelle, Mrs. Fred Schrendt,
Mrs. Kenneth Drum and Mrs. A. T.
Korn.
There will be another daytime
training course to be given for
guardians and leaders in the very
near future.
With 9 shout and much activity.
SIX Campfire groups from Wyan-
dOtte and EcorSe boarded a char
tered BUS for Camp Wathana No
Vember 3 for a glorious weekend.
The group left at am. Saturday,
loaded down with bed rolls and
bundled in heavy wraps. They ar
rived at Camp Wathana about IL
am. After lunch the groups liked
III the first snow of the sea-
son. Then followed games, nature
study, handcraft, folk dancing.
church, and group singing in front
OF blazing fireplace Camp duties
were performed by the girls them
selves.
The following girls took the trip:
Diane Rucker, Rosemary Schie-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Der, Elsie Kerr, Phyllis Baldwin,
Beverly Bernard, Mary Brochure,
Eunice Smith, Juanita Schieber,
Joyce Fowler, Carol KrauSe, Mar
garet Johns, Barbara Haynes, Glo-
ria Perry, Janet Boggs, Muriel Red
mond, Bernadette Hodnick, Nancy
Erxleben, Patricia Haddock, Cath
crime Foley, Anna Mary Antalovic,
Mildred Kureta, Sally Affholter
and Billy Affholter from Wyan-
dotte.
From Ecorse the following girls
attended:
Geraldine Arnold, Nancy Man
nausa, Jeanne Haener, Janet Sin
clair, Patricia Parker, and Theresa
Matulewicz.
The following served as leaders:
Mrs. Schieoer, Mrs. Johns, Mrs.
Aifholter, Hrs. Smith and Mrs.
Harnish, Wyandotte; Mrs. Seivett,
Ecorse. Miss E. Libby, field Secre-
tary, accompanied the group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
PANEL DISCUSSION AT
SIR. CHILD STUDY CLUB

A panel discussion on Religious
Education as the Foundation For
Living" was given at the Senior
Child Study club meeting Monday
night in the city hall club rooms.
T. was guest night for the club.
Members Of the panel were Miss
BesSe T. Davis, chairman, Rev. Will
liam F. Simon, w. F. Sandy" New
ell, Mrs. Harry j. Locker, and Mrs.
Ernest j. Thompson.
Program chairman for the eve
ming was Mrs Earl j. Riedel. Host
esses were Mrs. S. S. Broughton.
Mrs. Don Dodge, Mrs. Herbert
Brown, and Mrs. George Gettle-
man.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

"Out of the Frying Pan" and
into the fire is a mild way of re-
ferring to the amazing sequence
o. events in Roosevelt high schools
annual class play which will be
produced November 80.
In the above scene Tom PiZZo,
left, looks on while a group of
teen-agers act out part of play
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
LEGION AUXILIARY
PLANS SOCIAL EVENING

After short business meeting
wednesday, November IA, the
American Legion auxiliary No. 2l7
VIII adjourn for a social evening
With blngo as the diversion. All
members and prospective members
are urged to attend and bring q
White elephant gift and rs cents.
The auxiliary meets in the Legion
clubrooms, Van Alstyne boulevard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
POLKA DOT CLUB HAS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Members of the Polka Dot club
met at the home of Mrs. Henry
WitkOwSki for a coStumed Halo
ween party. Refreshments were
served by candlelight.
Prizes for the best costumes were
awarded to Mrs Frank FrederickS,
Jr.. King of Hoboes," and Mrs.
Mathew Shrek, second, Queen of
Nylon," in a costume made of old
nylon hosiery.
Mrs. John LoszewSki and Miss
Sophie Glinka won prizes at bunco
and the special weekly prize went
to Miss Glinka also.
The clubs next meeting will be
at the home of Miss Billie Modze-
lewSki, 1887 Elm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

they wish him to produce. Beside
him, second from the right, is Bet
ty Bush. who plays the part of the
landlady in whose house the action
takes place.
In the play within the play the
name of the murderer is revealed by
Bonnie Miller, on the couch, after
she is given a Mickey Finn. Watch
ing and worrying over her, from
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

At a meeting of the Michigan
Ontario Association of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem October 81 at
Dearborn Gus NJ. Harris, Wyan-
dotte Shrine No. 80, was elected
vice-preSident.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
WHITE SHRINE TO MEET

Wyandotte White Shrine urges
III members to be out for the bus
mess meeting Tuesday, November
Is. at the River Rouge Masonic
temple.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

MRS. MITCHELL. HOSTESS
TO JUNE DIVISION
Mrs. James Mitchell, 1886 First
street, will entertain the June Div
ision Of the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday, November 13, at a
l o'clock luncheon.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
PERSONAL.

i SLIP COVERS. professionally cut and tai.
toreo; early appointment; restricted Glen
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teache.
English. self-conhdence. freedom from self.
consclouSnesS: private tutor. MI, 1850. 80
SELF-CoNSCI0US' Danish audience. teal
a on oct and nf FoT
rnolF hS5 safT ss ssso Us 4lsS sss for Mis-,
Wre { u v are in need OF a loan up ts
Ss $500 . On w " unsn. Signature .u.,,. .
TeDaiTeo while YOU Sait Room sos
Moissis sds fDi II fssfnucrros
Fo4s Ss1 xs.s So .5S y spSSIntment: q Union :5s
PROFESSIONAL rHoToGKAPHER will cal,
child portraiture and family eroups. Bet.
ter photos guaTsnteed. Can WA, 442s. 30'
HoM61t pok P saRoo BoIs e5s
school ana camp. art, music. riding, swim
Yoixc ptGT end MoIHER 81 IPertS v,y WI 3eS2 6
3 AND 5 for mo. of july Cali WA 24i:
's.roN Ss; 2l'G PANEL sSf TKuck Pn and driver TO,
PAfLs M cHfRcH aR osss eadrer
from , to boarded day and night; For
- WORKING MOTHER, Hsrt coiored. 1I9 desires e
some one to keep , small children, and
2g MOTHER Tfm desires So ra nG9a oGar lady
share home; treated as one of the family
help with girl years; small salary. Call
OR 03S5.
LARGE HALL suitable for club lodges
dances ,ociety meetings etc; by day,
week or month; refreshment facilities
available Apply manager. BURLINGTON
HOTEL, l120 Vermont ave. NV. Price
variable DI $50
FOR SALE-lSt trust note, bearing So
interest. secured on unimproved property
on Lee blvd. Arlington. Va. Note under
60f, of appraised value of the property.
JEROME S. MURRAY, 1881 g St NV. RE
246n
RELIABLE WAKE-UP SERVICE For in
formation call AT 20S0.
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES - Expert
workmanship; 5-day delivery. DAIGNE-
AULT decorators CO. $500
Evening star., 1945-06-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

BoOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT. executiv,
assistant; college education; broad expert
ence; can assume full responsibility; salary
open. Box 263-J, Star. l.
CoMPAN1ON-Girl would like position M
companion to cultured woman: willing tc
help with light cooking. Adams 0512. i
DRESSMAkING, designing. remodeling. al.
terations. reasonable MISS BERT, 1890
Irving st. NV, Apt. 4. AID. 223S.
GIRL, young, colored, wishes light work
HoUsEK EEPER- -coMPANioN for elderl,
person; kind and dependable. Write to
Rt. :, No. 80, Vienna. Va. l.
LADY, refined. capable. desires position as
resident manager of apartment house
MI. 1888 evenings or Sunday %
NURSE. now available. will book ma
ternity cases. Phone TIE. 5000. EXT: leo
NURSE, practical, desires cases. night OF
day. and 10 hr. duty; children or invalid
NURSE. reliable. strong, wants eight
MYg hEYg DAY 3qsy; Phone CO oo6b' Apt: 800
STEN0GRAPHER. experienced, desire,
position in vicinity OF 18th and Pa, ave
WAITRESS. IL years exp: two weeks
days. two weeks nights. Box 343-J, Star. "a
YOUNG LADY. college trained: viii stay sttaay
room in refined home. Box 322-J. Star. IL