davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

commentators and news analysts
on the radio discuss the pros and
cons of the San Francisco Con-
ference and its participants. Time
and again information has been
given to the effect the the "neu-
trails are to be unlimited. But
within the Big Three themselves
we have on that remains half neu-
trail, namely Russia. She is up to
the present moment neutral as
far as Japan is concerned. Every
one hopes she may be persuaded
to change her mind in this.
We have among our Scandinav-
ian countries two who are up to
the moment of writing still neu-
trail, Sweden and Iceland, though
1t was hoped by the Allies that
Iceland would before the deadline
of March 1 be persuaded to enter
this conflict. Where Sweden is
concerned nothing has been said,
at least audibly. According to
authentic quarters in London she
Is listed among those other neu-
trails who are to be numbered
among the forgotten in this World
Organization, together with Fire,
Portugal, Switzerland, Spain and
Argentina. Everyone knows that
Spain and Argentina have had
Axis leanings, but where the 9TH
ers are taken into consideration it
is very hard to understand the
reasons. Has it become a crime to
remain at peace? World politics
are hard to comprehend!
Would Russia be a member of
the Big Three today if Sweden had
permitted the British and the
French to cross Swedish territory
when they requested it during the
first war between Finland and
Russia? I think not! Perhaps we
might even have been fighting
Russia today! The Allies can thank
King Gustaf v of Sweden for CIV
ing the final word-No-to this.
Has any other country showed
such humanitarian instincts as the
people of Sweden ? It is estimated
that every man, woman and child
have given on the average of $40
each towards the war relief in the
occupied countries of Europe, Nor
way. Denmark, Finland, Belgium,
Holland, the Baltic States, Russia,
France, Hungary, Poland and
Greece, and there may be even
more that I haven't had time to
catch up with, that have received
money. food, clothes or medicines
from this good Samaritan
But Sweden doesn't rate an in
vitation to the World Peace Or
ganization. She is caring for 1885,
900 war refugees. King Gustaf has
interceded for the Jews in Ger
many, has offered a haven to Jew
ish children in Sweden At the
risk of her very existence she has
ceased all trade with Germany
but she still doesn't rate an invi-
tation to the World Peace Or
ganization.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

Brunius dressed in white with a
Mary Stuart stiff lace collar, came
before the curtain carrying a huge
red-gold cat, and after giving a
little speech of congratulations and
well wishes from the Dramatic
Theatre, she presented the cat as
a mascot and bringer of luck to
the newest of Sweden's beautiful
theatres.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Through A Woman's Eyes
By AMY KRISTINA MATTSON

A commentator the other day
made the remark that Sweden
had become fat on the suffer-
ings of others in Europe!" This
is a falsehood! What little trade
she has been able to conduct dur
ing this war has been with both
sides and has consisted of NO
war implements. She has kept her
neutrality strictly, and has done
what she could to alleviate the
sufferings of the war ravaged
neighboring countries.
How can we have a true Peace
Organization when ALL nations
are not represented? We, the
women of the world want this or
ganization to become a success,
and not just a tranquil period be-
tween two wars. I repeat-why
doesn't Sweden and such neutrals
as Fire, Portugal and Switzerland
rate an invitation?
A very unique school has been
organized in Sweden called the
Swedish Volunteers For Peace"
and it is already we'll on it's way
to becoming success. The organi-
cation takes charge of training
those, who after the war, want
to contribute their services to-
wards the reconstruction of Eu-
rope. Doctors, nurses, engineers,
architects and agricultural, work.
ers will be needed d.. and in this,
Sweden's youth will have it's
chance to participate in the great
international problem.
These training camps are fl
nanced by the Swedish Govern
ment. Sweden's youth have eager
ly volunteered for this work and
many have left their regular jobs
as well as their universities to
volunteer in this training and work
that will be continued in postwar
European war ravished countries.
The opening and premier of that
grand new theatre in Malm0, that
has been deemed the most beau
tiful theatre in all of Europe, was
something to behold. Not only the
beauty and grandeur of the the
atre itself but also of the audi
ence that attended the First
Night"
The performance selected for
this occasion was nothing less than
Shakespeare "a M i d S ummer
Nights Dream" and with all
the technical resources that Swed-
en- and all of northern Europe's
most modern stage possesses it
became carnival of color, move
ment and music that has seldom
been seen in the Swedish theatre.
Society turned out with the
Crown Prince and Princess in the
fore, from all parts of Sweden.
The Crown Princess was dressed
in a plain gown of yellow satin
with elbow length sleeves. White
seemed to be the predominating
color for evening gowns. At the
close of the performance, Pauline
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

1.-THE Voice of America" the Swedish language radio
division of OWL last month naugurated series of weekly
programs called Women in War time America. The pic
above taken during visit at the Star Electric
Motor Co., Bloomfield, N j., where three Swedish born
women workers were interviewed. From left to right:
Greta Johnson Ava Seen, Owls representative Ruben
Karstedt the of the company Emil Hollander and
Edith Carlson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
European Vets
Rush for Home
BY PAUL LUNsFORD

Its the fastest I ever
thought I'D get started home"
agreed s Sgt Erwin Chludzin-
ski. -. of 2lo7 Belmont, Ham
tramck
a bath Il the first thing
want when | get home" he
added 1T will take n dozen ~
'em 10 get these layers of dirt
Off"
When the division stepped from
the trains last night they were
met by an oTientation officer. The
officer explained about cigarct
and meat lines and the difficulties
OF civilian life.
Those civilians have a tough
life, too. men," the officer said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Tender Aching.
Burning Feet.
In just Five Minutes Those Sore
Tender. Aching Feet Get
Almott. Amazing Relief

CO 10 any good druggist today and get
a. original bottle Of Moones Emerald on
The very first application will give YOU
relief and few short treatments will
thoroughly convince you that by sticking
faithfully 10 u for 4 short while your
foot troubles may be thing OF the pas,
Don't expect single bottle 70 do u AL
A. once hut one bottle we know will show
YOU beyond All question that you have a.
last found the way 10 solid foot comfort
Remainder that Moonrs Emerald on rs
clean, powerful penetrating Antiseptic
on that does not stain or leave greasy
residue and that Il must give complete
satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Renamed TO &c Post

James T. Frazer, president Of the
Detroit Welfare Commission, today
started a new term as faithful
navigator Of Fourth Degree
knights OF Columbus lie was
reelected at the Detroit General
Assembly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Jap Peace RumOrs
Denied i'm Nippon

LONDON. June 10 tINS)-
Recent reports emanating from
Stockholm that Japan had pro-
posed peace negotiations with the
United States and Britain were
declared without foundation today
by Sadao lguichi
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
AMONG FIRST TO LEAVE

AMONG FIRST TO LEAVE
First Sgt. David Davies, 30, Of
1888 L ard, Highland Park,
said:
"Tm Going TO hug that wife
and Kid OF mine. It's the first
time i'm 10 months I've seen
them" He has been in the army
for nearly five years and was in
the first contingent Of draftees
10 leave Detroit.
Some were thinking about the
grim destination after their fur
loughs. None is anxious 20 keep
a rendezvous with the Japs.
"I certainly am not crazy
about going 10 the Pacific. If l
wAs, L would he crazy. saw
two SS shells explode In the
middle OF my squad. IL wasn't
nice"
These were the words OF Sgt.
Charles Hagle Jr., d. Of Jackson.
who has had plenty Of close calls.
He has been in the army y
months.
S'Why it's just great. I
wouldn't miss IL for anything"
grinned S/Sgt. Joe Fayad, p, OF
1903 E. Larned.
Joe is a hero TO the members
Of his squad, but he would never
tell il. His buddy said:
I'VE were pinned down on
bridge near Cologne, by Kraut
machinegun fire. Two Of the
boys were hit but one got away.
The other didn't, he lay there
on the bridge until Joe went out
and, brought him back. Joe got
hit In the leg, too.
"He cot the Purple Heart
Show it to him, Joe" Joe
wouldn't.
All the boys were amazed at
their furloughs.
REUNION WITH FIANCEE
.eXXe nearly blew our tops
hen they told u.s. eXulted Pfc.
William Kinsley, p. OF Sl20 Z.
afferson.
I'VE all expected To get sent
the Pacific without seeing
le United States again. But
hat can take care OF itself for
he next 80 days"
Homecoming TO Pfc. Erwin
arr, %. of 1913 Glenwood, will
ing a reunion with his fiancee,
.argie Hahn Of 17154 Alcoy.
"We might even get married
before I have 90 20 back and
help finish the job In the
Pacific" he said. He was COM
pany interpreter in Germany.
Members of the division were
surprised at the speed with which
the army redeployed them from
Europe.
"They must be putting on a
show. I've heen in the army for
n long time and j have never
been moved that fast before"
a lanky sergeant growled
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

FORT DIX, n. J.. June 70 -
Travel-worn but iubilant members
Of the Seth BlacLhawk Division
today sweaied out the few re-
manning hours before they leave
for their homes throughout the
nation.
BY midafternoon nearly 500 De
troit and Michigan men OF the
division will be on their way 10
their families for 30 days before
they sail for the Pacific,
The division arrived in this
sprawling reception center ycSter-
day aboard columns OF gritty
troop trains. AS they passed
through the peaceful New Jersey
countryside they gazed eagerly
out Of the windows as each click
on the rails brought them closer
10 home. Each had his own
thoughts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

For your comfort. peace of mind and
personal appearance. Try oseimo. Just
bsthe parts with gentle oseluo osrmieldal
Soap, then apply quick comforting, snow
tifically medicated, both prepared from
original formulas OF ]. {. Hutzell. widely
known druggist and manufacturing phar-
msciSt whose preparations have relieved
egions for IS years.
Letters by the thousands have expressed
and children who used ovelmo 0ermloldai
Soap and oVelmo Cream for distressing
surface symptoms OF Eczema and Psoriasis.
0volmo not only soothes and comforts itch
ing. but helps remove unsghtly scales and
aids natural healing. Sufferers from exter-
nally.eaused minor iTTitations common
kinsel'a. Sans, WahlRreen'.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
ADvERTIsEMENT

among industrial workers praise ovsims.
Others tell Of welcome relief from intenss
itching of thIokened, sore. cracked skin: dry,
scay skin and itching scalp. Still others
describe beneficial effect of ovsime when
used for common non-systemic baby rsshes
and skin irritat,ons. Even for nagging, sleep
disturbing itch OF external rectal irritation
ovslmo brings quick comfort.
II you seek relief from any of these die
tressing symptoms Try ovsimo A. oWos.
oVslmo oermloldsi Soap for Three short
Days. II not benefited, get your money
back. That is our only argument. ovstvuo
Cream, 6Oc or 81 90; ovslus osrw,l0ldsi
Soap, 25c Is cakes for $l.00). with Money
Back Guarantee st
md Other Good Drug Stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

kin.el. Sans. WahlEreen. and Other Good Drug Store.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Miss Huber We'd
To 1t. Litzvin

The wedding of Miss Eleanor HUI
Der, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Huber of Mansfield, Ohio
and 1t. q. g. Walter Litwin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Litwin of
Chicago, took place july 81 in st.
Peters Church in Mansfield. Bishop
Michael j. Ready, uncle of the
bride, officiated at the ceremony.
The bride formerly was asso-
ciated with the Public Relations De-
partment of the National Catholic
Community Service, a member agen-
cy of USO, in Washington. Bishop
Ready served as general secretary
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference in this city from 1886
until December, 1914, when he was
consecrated Bishop Of the Diocese
of Columbus, Ohio, in st. Mat
thews' Cathedral.
1t. Litwin recently returned from
Hawaii. where he was attached to
the Naval Air Transport for l8
months. He attended the Catholic
University of America and before
entering the service was employed
as an architect by the Navy De-
partment, Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, in Washington. He and his
bride will reside in San Jose, Calf.
where he has been assigned to
duty.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

the week end in Bridgeport as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berkman.
This week Mrs. Lust and her sis
ter, Mrs. George Loeb of Philadel-
phia, will 60 to Ocean City, N. j.,
for a vacation and will be Joined
over week ends by Mr.. Lust.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Returns to CabifaI

Mrs. Adolph P. Buquor has Joined
her husband in their apartment at
1929 Connecticut avenue, following
visit of several months with rela-
tives in West Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Selects Day
For Weddine

Miss Lila Libby Berkman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Berk-
man of Bridgeport, has selected
August 26 as the date for her mar
riage to Mr.. Bernard S. Lust, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lust of
this city.
The wedding will take place in
the Barnum Hotel in Bridgeport at
o'clock in the afternoon and will
be followed by a reception and
dinner.
The couple will be at home in
Washington at the Dorchester
where they have taken an apart
ment. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Lust are spending
Evening star., 1945-03-15
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS and new construction work.
all types, reasonable prices; expert mechan-
tractins tfs nsrk s1pnee 6sg 57esRgps
AsBEsfos SIDING, roofing, rock wool in.
uPp sanas Gs y te5 fStnat un 1 HHps0s Pn son
naw Warehouse at 7th and T ne. DI
sySs .snsns :sa sshns .ss0s Sss s
ING ING CONTRACTORS. i've. isia Wiscon.
anNERAL s!f fHs N8 eoNThscroR-oet NHT2hssscroRot repairing
rush, M estimates free. c. 4. NEWELL.
MIoDERSsIzzis' your aoMEm5,po.sns. IN.
.hs %Sns and srief soe nork sng
Sssed Get saF f5sf
No YouR 81 HONE and add addl-
basement rooms finished. % porches inciosed.
ns and Tons and
spsll s psa1 menfkly pigments TAsoRs HOME
DRIvEWAYs. parking lots and walks
paved with durable asphalt. Dial OK.
MoME i0r KhMo6EnNG eisimstss repairing base
ment to roof; individual attention given.
fIuMSac ff HSfh 0osa aSb fSr fziHRfis ~
equipped to handle any size repair or re-
ENGTNEERfSo CO. 7 I4oo % sprins sd rd NV. NV
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING. all types,
estimates given. METROPOLITAN ELEC.
s2 sfiAG h aSn q pEe6RsTise. e6 40 ,eais a
making homes brighter: unexcelled work
Ct a Rs s Of saesE e. s s ssr sfss ss0.sss
LUCAS. LUCAS g. LUCAS. s23 Emerson
PAINTING, PAPERING. PLAsrERING and
general repairs. Electrical work. Materials
available. Free estimates. White mechanics.
e ssssf5 81 oo ss1 Dm mooaa R
SCREEN your porch while have mate
rials. Johns-Manyille products for roof
ing and siding Call w. D. TAYLOR.
ST. 0942, evenings.
terms Els years. sEcUtR1TY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.. GEORGIA 110S-1113
Member IN Home Improvement Guild
JOINS .MANvILLE roofing, siding. insula.
aafEs e9n s'Or6 coNTRaTN9 aasa sos 81 e6S
IN yIRGINIA-Call PATTERSoN-GAR-
DINER CORP. Chestnut 1922: Johns-Man-
vile roofing, siding. insulation; storm win
dows. screens, heating, remodeling. Terms;
porehes and walks, chimneys, freplaces.
F. MARCuCCIo. Route 4. Horners lane,
In WA sHiNGTON - Call PATTERSON
GARDINER CORP. HO. $3.50; Johns-M Man
vile .oofing. siding, insulation; storm win
WE REMOVE VIOLATIONS, build garages.
porcheS, extensions, basement apartments
and alter buildings: architectural service
included. Call North GAS after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

DREssMAKING STUDIO, centrally located
Formerly Of 9TH ave-. New York Equipped
Ssasa Ea sR o &
81 RGSm jSHssSN 81 seSHe dss sX aso2 False
rspaired while you wait: Room 6o2.
yny MsssSEy saEpHsRn sIdE AZ 14ss sso 70, Miss
fS BaNIsH FEAR sELF.coNscIousNEss.
talk M Suensly and sonvinsinriy. For privass
i=nteryiey = = ph9ne a% s "a 35ss d ,,,r.-
cons and REPRESENTATION ,provided; indi-
ydg atfnson art
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee; relief for pains and aches due to weak
heart, asthma. rheumatis arthritis, nerv-
oqsness piles colds. fiu or other ailments; Is,
naturopath, 20 yrs experience, in charge.
wa WAKE iSini Up By PHONETIC original wake
Pax Rsssili neT1RSs s1sef $50 g. and
rss,egsbs evsf and pn Sun 45as ss aDps
CIRCLE CLUB DANCES, where friends
meet and strangers feel at home. For in
rR3 20ns e 81
lie aecountant: day , or evening appoint
Wfnts WnI.s ssephsTd formery rb1e opposite
reducing for gentlemen only: hotels or
ssHiis' SIP COVERS AND DRAPERiEs profession-
ally cut and tailored. 7-day delivery. Re-
TUBERCULAR PATIENT, young woman,
wants room and care in private home or
sanitorium Immediately. Call WO. 1852.
WILL CARE for l or 2 children exchange
for apt or house. committing distance
Naval Hospital. Write 1446 Fairmont st.
1Ss
OIL PORTRAITS PAINTED Of children
and adults. $50. Phone Ludlow 9130,
evenings
Evening star., 1945-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MUST SELL on or before. April. 1 entire
grocery equipment , conssting ssaiaa Of hep meat
4o47 8 Lee highTnay nyr : ATlington; rim s, Va -.
S. J. Toomss bsts Rso'e Oil p heat etsso $50
sn sss sssty aTn fYD ES house Ellis Z A SpS VEN
STfasHB6RRhoob @eRs h1 ls BEAGrS RG saLoNRent
S47.50; lease:> apt. attached: good equip
ment; large clientele: $500 handles. ME.
ana boarding house quickly, il priced
yUa coDy no q ycar sng so m o1r
prospect before showing your place. We
or s any ny klss l q Business ssIskiy priced @
Hsa TSH u sHSz iSSs S5sisEss sS &. S s;:
stores, hotels and apis. We also handle
esnps sne gTssnS u ana Jay yass k ieps c %
9ssI ssssss "a S
ton; t 4 lease: busy corner. ME. 1891. -
RESORT HOTEL. best location North Jer-
sey shore. newly furnished. famous res
S100, 900 gross per season; brokers pro-
BOOMING HOUSE; aoS blosk sAo Of 2t,s sth j. St
to ton manage: price. $500 EDWIN Z ELLIS,
REsHTAURANT RESI- AND BAR. fully " equipped
located on No. highway near Laurel
Apply LAUREL REALTY CO., Laurel. Md
DRUGsTORE wanted; doing good business;
private party. Confidential. Can pay
GARAGE-SERvICE STATION, 8 pumps.
modern steel building and property on plot
SOx1 SO. on End heaviest travelled highway
ctlse; receipts S3e, 600: excellent profits;
wonderful postwar proposition. ATLANTIC
sAAIEs lasS sST TBrosdwsy. ne. srs York ss,r
equipped; 5.year lease; air conditioned
81, 600 handles. OWENS REALTY, ME-
Evening star., 1945-03-15
RepAIRs AND sERvIces tce.,.

NepAuNS ANU SeMVISB9 SS0ut.J
atpIos ZAP ELrAsED in your home q I POS:
sSIRI sFsfs Free est Work su.r
mos. Honest prices MID.crrY EApIo
SHOP 81 ao,1 Pm; Friday and Saturday
2Iei sgrfiaEsAfoRs. HA EsszAdfaoRs washing machine, and
small appiiansss ;.a az makes repaired work
kEf kfGERAT0R or sERtvvIcE. Commercial
and ap donasstlS i II ~ yeaSs sa experience HOW
KSoH es HR AND a5plHx PaXrN 81 Ds sDs
socaTE sasits ss TR 7sos 81 Il uD EoopNo p AS
ROOFING. quick service: leaks slate. tile.
composition. gpttsrirg; sponting: work
cGs i. s s
ssaass RSrSRss esls:s:P
& siass work j. T. doRoUM. Hllside
sEWiNG MAcHrNEs-ouaranteed repairs
on any make Adjusting and. oiling.- 81
p Parts snS supplies for ell machinss Sew; ,;
sesf eo a1ezIss Ritfsss s2a9 Inspect.
Oil and adjust any make machine, 69c.
eaTis 81 .ass and ss1s:
THE THE Pa sPALAIs ROYAL Cn sewinE machines
gladly use your own material. CLINTON
o. EGERTON. GE 3431 19s
USED CAMERAS bought and sold. Full
LER g. d'ALBERT. NC, as 10th st. nv
National A7l2
WASHERS, vacuums. fans. irons, etc;
work guaranteed free delivery J. g. r
APPLIANCE SERVICE. FIR. 1856. 16'
WATERPROOFING-H your basement
fixed before spring rains. OR. 8244 after
5 pm. ROBERT e. PRICE. IT.
YOUR TREES CUT DOWN and carried
away or cut up for your fireplace; Cal
DO THAT CARPENTER JOB NOWERe-
pairs, remodeling cabinetwork; displays;
FOR SPRING PAINTING. exterior or in.
terror work. call MR.. ROBERTS. ME. S197
REV H. S. CARRINGToN-Floor sanding
painting and waxing; work guaranteed
Evening star., 1945-03-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

AATIoRNEYTMember DC and Supreme
Sa IKE aH 1ana star
Som ss ca sns time vents nsn xSFs ss4 to
sxperienee; accustomed public contact. BOX
6oL6hED5A WOMAN, neat, reliable, xsisshes
kind to cIesn an in mSrning before $50 ;;s
Re peference sa MRS Vii 1iRdR aAs%INs, s9afS aasH NJ
68l7, IL the Medical Center, 1,6s
sSssomFEfs s.,s$;s5as &asaa:
CURTAINS and bundle wash to do at home,
ye w9rk 1 s1nafaRtsed' na1 large sunny sard; good
fssi ExEcUPIva III W. ASSISTANT, aged 90, 3 yrs.
college. 4 yrs. with national corporation;
ports, meeting public. Box 214-H. Star.
week empioyment. preferably near silver
snsns !yps ehs ESpsssn's cali il Mss sss'G5i Ssf
LAuNDREss tcol). exp. wishes laundry
do in her home, no fat work; call for and
HEGAE Hfassf sRCRETxRY-Ericient. M IL Years yea
exp. legal education; excel. in shorthand.
SRsE sypnE eyp WaNTs E9x
ssss 4sss or Box setwssn e. Iandover aho Nd IN
REGISTERED NURSE wants industrial po-
sition in or around Washington; must be
RESIDENT MANAGER, apartment house
in middle 30s, desires position where her
unusual and diversified executive business
ability would be of invaluable service.
Excellent character references. Box 265-
SECRETARY, excellent background. college
graduate, experience includes editorial
office duties. Government and organization
work: $50 week. Box 243-H. Star. l5'
ltr raf OF NJ
tions background, some writing and inter
viewing; college graduate. Box 250.H
Observation-Disclosures, experienced
in In maanaging; na 8 hours IL pm. to an
sEeREfARY. see Efh: sssF s.sssTFENoGRApHER desires po
sition or 81, day week. Experienced.
capable, accurate, willing worker Box
sEceREsTARsYi-sTENoGRApHER. thoroughly
experienced. resident. prefer five-day week:
SnnRrTaR Hnimnn $50 BOX Ttsah stsg le
work: S1,s0o VI. MI, 6446;. Ext. SOB,
3 to 8 pm, or write Box 9TH, Star;
SLIP COVERS to sew at home; experienced
worker. Call JULIA. DE. 5000.
TfPiNG. mailing lists, commercial. Phone
YoUNG LADY. attractive, cultured, widely
Travelled, college education. typing and
shorthand: worked = years in welfare serv-
ice: would like work in personnel or as
receptionist; do not need release, could
start Immediately. For interview, Box
WIDOWED lady of refinement. musically
educated; offers her services In the ca
ences EXCHANGED. WI. 3772. II.
29-YEAR-OLD college graduate desires
interesting position. Experience six years;
research analyst and secretary in Govern
pan
Evening star., 1945-03-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

BOOKKEErER-ACCT., Is yrs. exp, draft
exempt; full charge; native OF Washington.
CHAUFFEUR. houseman and truck driver:
colored; knows the city. Telephone MI.
cfixUFFEUk. coiiored. draft deferred. de-
sires position with fair hours, preferably
Congressman or Senator; reference. FIR.
Ex.sERvICEMAN, public relations spe-
ialist-correspondent interested in doing
work at home along creative writing lines,
etf fLocFws9kER sSE es9E star dispatcher
SEQ s9eS .f ns hisafss af 1915
HOTEL CLERK, experienced, age 80, 4-A.
am. or pm. Box 254-H, Star. 16s
MAN, elderly, active, wants position su.
perintendent delivery; familiar with all
staple products. Box 234-H, Star. 49,
MAN, elderly, desires position shipping and
@ receiyigng yg r. clerk or commodity checker
MAN. colored, wants lob as porter or mes
ssngsri Nnanl3,n World V,sl War No. veteran.
MAN, ex-service: chauneur's license: part
time work exchange room and board, Box
PART-TiME real estate connection. Active
man with extensive experience, to work on
a commission basis. Box 223-H. Star
PHARMACIST, capable Of managing any
kind Of drugstore available az once:
must have good salary best ref. Box
WiNDoW DECORATOR. free lance, to do
your Easter windows now. STEVENSON,
Columbia 46JH 15s