davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. CPA. II years experience;
aysaDe syen sas .os s,.4
Observation-Disclosures. univ. sr.d.
with 10. years public and private expert
ence; $40 a month rates GE. "4So
ACCOUNTANTS te), certified. desire part
time employment Evenings: write-u.s'
ACCOUNTANT-Books opened for new bust
nesses, monthly audits. financial statements,
tax returns; reasonable. Sligo 444S: -.
sSees sS;ss :aa
s sas sss.. .szss. Boy $751; ss.r
s @ni1nu Rae ssIars. s4oo per mo- Box
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept,
stst.ments; prompt; SEQ per mo. sH.
Observation-Disclosures. 10 years expert
ence: including CrA, &C solless e.. and account
AZ sSssHsYss sf Harvard .S s' Grad
established Arm; opportunity more Inn
noassn' s saa S r.ieassd ~ Army xhsse
served as i. col. in responsible position
best Of references; : yoSld appreciate . an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; really nrst
rate. university graduate. full chaEse. ex-
siso Statistic. tt s desires change: c.
CONSERVATIVES Is yrs expert
BOYS, :, co St reIiabls' is. wish to
work after school and Saturday; call
CHEF. colored. capable of he ndlins kitchen
and planning meals, wants Job. Call NO,
CHIEF OF PARTY with instrument, for
part-time work, or entire survey crew. Me.
CRAFTSMAN. experienced wants 4 hours
| ira~ VI a
DRAFTsMAN. sood. capable artist, ere
alive, wishes opportunity to assist com
Rs5sa fEiss nj Tes stem m.ch.n
| cal-industriaD eneineer. Is years prac-
ticsl experience. member A.. $. N: T.; ex-
AdStsnt
erals Dept, desires position with future;
:s:s IL s:1; Boz :sFi f.
fsef coLoRED MAN wants Job
sx fTasf sslHff5 i IA 7e Wants SIMS.
MHxe eff meat G' pH
once; would prefer connection with one
Of the large chain stores or surermsIket.
ssiaNossTTs V ws sffT IL Years.
adyertisins and publicity. experience, viii
articles memoirs, sds, radio prosrsms.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, 80. thoroush busi-
! ness experience. once manAgement. per-
| sonnet hiring and training, desires perf1a-
nent connection with future. Box 24o-s,
MAN. well-educated. middle age, desires
position where energy and dependability are
needed. MIR. ROBINSON, BrAndywine 1855.
MAN, young, 20, desires permanent en-
s ssns.s iii cH i4s SS'sw'r futures best
MAN wants place In janitor's quarters,
married. children considered, small build:
ing, 10 years experience in plumbing and
stoker; exchange quarters for services;
man works out. FINLEY GRAVES. 1889
NAN ~ COL 81. wants work WAXING a. wash
Ing walls, housecleaning, ~: 007S,
every saturdsy. E a e 5 Pm: has excellent
s:sssaas 81 sass. srs ssa,fsl' n =.
6STfFTicE MAN. As, commercial and Govt.
sss sssss spd Es.es ass'isi: part
pairs ADJ Sa0y
PATENT ATTORNEY, member Of D. c;
Bar, with diverse technical education and
associated With out of-tcwn patent law
| arm. desires to build up on practice IN
washington and seeks connection, with
established. patent lawyer recurring the as
sistance Of z competent attornsy On .
eea iSiSfzscfHssT D 9. rss!ssslsd. part tim.
rs M Rs1iss cx iS7.e .s sl 'si'shss'
fIANIaT, coleTed, .Ysteyan,. popular music.
ssssss as s7s Ss q. e t :si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
HELP WOMEN.

s YHS5Ng MpMAN g sIsIk;-s n, 3, Eno.I.
so a tSour z Ash; sG % Df so 1s %
sEkvcHMES s. WIVES WE S Who st. are ee aued
stsnographers can secure immediate EN-
temporary positions. minimum 3 months.
full time or part time, to 8 pm. Apply
employment ONCE. 18th and SITS. NV.
THE WELCOME WAGON SERVICE CO.
ground and education. pleasing personality.
$3.50 years Of age, having best Of refer
tionai orsanisstion. Combine civic and
COMMERCIAL activities. Car essential Box
COLLEGE GRADUATE. between 25 and
IL ssi IN the q ses
anslyze = problem and put down the, con;
be able to operate motor vehicle and
should know Washington reasonably well.
even though work win be entirely inside
curate. neat and thorough and interested
in working with details; about S175 per
mo- to start for 5h-day. 44-hr, week. per-
firm. which offers an opportunity. for I'D.
" ,hi who is wiling to apply herself
Swing SPECIFIC information about yourself
which will enable Us to Judge your quail
ncatlonG BOX BIT, Star.
DISTRICT MANAGER, direct selling exp,
to organize. manage internationally e3tab-
li5hed custom and readymade surgical and
dress corset business: unlimited. perm. op-
port; bonus plus. constantly increasing
overwriting Send complete details to
Regional Msr.. Suite 700, 1918 Chestnut
ST., Phila. z. Pa.
DISCHARGED SERvICEWOMEN with pre-
Yious experience in food and fountain op-
Grafton to be trained and placed as foun-
tain manaserS In or around Washington.
D. c.; permanent, with good opportunity
for Advancement: interview am to /
pm. 2OS Bond Bldg, 14th and New York
ave. NV.
RUPHERs' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
these jobs open: Days work, So. fare and
lunch; %, 5 days week. $50, fare; 9-6,
500: 1880, $50, fare; stay nights, A
IN family, S27; char-womsn for night
T s; help with new baby. $50. etc.
WINTER CLERICAL HELP in fuel oil dis
patching once, near Bethesda. For further
Information d call Nj; Baker, WI. 1852.
INSURANCE OFFICE has excellent oppor-
tunity for young girl. tipping and genera al
once work: salary. $3.50 annually. Call
LARGE Law OFFICE has permanent posi-
stenographers. under 35; opportunity, for
conditions. Call MR. LEWIS RE 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

SITUATIONS MEN end WoMkN.
RESIDENT MANAGER, white couple, man
employed; girls dorm. or other; furn.
apt: plus salary; excel ref; exper. Is yrs.j
COMO soUTH fok WINTER. win sivs
house Al care. children or elderly person
devoted attention or conpanionship In your
adult daughter. Do not drink or smoke.
White. Prot. Highest refs. Sal. no object.
Hus. empl accountant. Box 121-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

TOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
.sSs y. WIN Train t. :E tS.
week IS machine operators: steady en-
s sAR rGSs CO., AP sdS r
W w hi e. experienced. ar.round. salary
a a4s.s BEATTY Tsss A sSssd s 81
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. CHI 1900.
WOMEN ,f sE ogr n at work dept; WEST
WRAPPER. permanent position, pleasant
Morkins CONDITIONS; good salary u,,, Apply
W SHoHFa ss5 5aSafREs experienced
noes 4RS@z sR sRos s ST. At. ta
w 4 siii asRi AND PACKERS, experienced
s sa not 9Th aoI AIRY
YOUNG LADY to assist in millinery stock
!sSR Rsgd hss A. WI Wssm sn.ri f ss
E6S5sa 1 nsS1 it s;Sips and sen.r., o.
a rs SsFf LA SHpy zoss gig sod. st fountain wo.
ssSss e ss!s :1 iss 81. ssdPs ssls
5ssS AZ LADY s Sc sI2 With som. .xp.r
IN marking and waiting on trade In dry
ciesninc store; good salary. hours 10 am.
YouNG LADIES Is for sssic sye position.
With one Of weshinston's oldest automobile
firms; pleasant working conditions. good
ysp ,t, located te TRANSPORTATION. Call
YOUNG WOMAN for selling In mems fur
nishing dept. gift novelties, jewelry, etc.
neessssFy Hpply Mt Wander nj Miller o' IGWis
g. THOs. HALTZ. 1909 @ ST. NV.
WORK n ice cream iu and candy ' store IN IN
Bethesda. Pleasant surroundings, excel.
lent opportunity for. woman capable OF
| assuring responsibility CLIFFORD ICE
CREAM CO., Wisconsin ave. and Middleton
lane, Bethesda.
registered nurse in care Of children 1t
Industrial school near Washington, D. G.
FOUND WOMAN, white. part-time work.
take care Of phone orders In grocery. ri
day, Saturday, 9 to 2; 81. b014 Conn.
kAlT-fnM nisht switchboard operator:
sssl. cA En g ea 12is0 I e. ,A1e tzsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25


preferably exp; patent law work; $40 week.
s sHT "a Siss experienced and .ceu-
ssep as0aa Box Star work with
sTENoGRAPHER, preferably yourk, per.
manent position. interesting work, good
salary to proper person. Give full par.
,n sox 81 ss. ana
sTENoGRAPHER; permanent position with
sR gp for advanssment l. R.
sT 1AoS French 1's sherthsn AND typ
sone 0f Natens Sstws ssst o ana sa. .nd
sIENoGRArHER. competent, in lawyers
once; permanent; $40 a weak. Box IT'S,
sTENoGRAPHER-CLERK, by New York
sirable,. permanent position Telephone
sTEN6GRAPHER SECRETARY Perm.-
an; Pleasant working conditions, small
STORE HO MAID, ooiorsd. refined. inteiiissnt,
e TG pa, on As sSsk h9HE ssS to asI $50
SUPERVISOR to manage chief cashiers
esFs' ARHa o;pDs'9 Rsos 09 ss &c &c
s sW1T I ~ niH; OPERATOR for small
psrmanent: EMnE, i22l Conn. ave.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS BY medical
organization.. Interesting, perm, positions,
good pay, intelligent women will md this
work satisfying. Operators wanted for day
and eve. hours, housewives OF employees
f SoE gas dayve atsr for eye hours
TEAcHERs, tinders.r..n and primary. for
private school in Arlington: opportunity
for permanent work and advancernent: give
education, experience and age. Box 274-J.
TEACHER with training and experience in
nursery school work; pleasant surround
tngs, good sal syyys EUCLID NURSERY
TECHNICIAN for PHYSICIANS ONCE: typins
essential; good salary; 44-hr. week. Box
TEIEPHeoiNE OPERATOR. knowledge Of
fHRi1 IN for of psx board
8 am. to Pm, no night or Sunday work
sss Ess'dsps m opsEE 3lSo 18th y: n.
earnings up to $3.50 weekly. Part time
sysnine and iull;tims work .y.ilahis. Cail
727 18th ct. NV. 722 18th Ct. NV, Of
1859 = 8, nv. 3pen Hntn ? p.@ tor yeu l
TELEPHONE co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

psy: SUNDAYS on. Do not phone. 1s4c
MAID for dress shop only one with expert
ence need apply; $3.50 week. lila Conn
MANICURIsTs for busy barber shop; shor
sIDs ABBY ds' BzRBHR sH SSP S 1883 Es'
.,sS tSE An q sesssut'
MANIcURfsTs for busy barber shop
hSurs Apps a' s sisHaas' sS 'i is5l
N s5S1I AMP RECEIVING ROOM clerks
EsEs: lsi4.ia2o F St NV. AO'' '
MARKERS for marking room full or par
lime. Apply service building. 14th ant
rev sor X, ave- me- The HEIGHT co.
wse ss9ss laTs
aATuk ss27 wqM Il e or girl to do telephen.
york from her home GOOD pay, Cal
fbSn ISsG e. AZ NE Ior DTsss clinic
MEDICAL TEcHN1c1AN, specially trained
souf WssE psrmsnent possion csl 81
s anasss ssssh : 1sH GIRL Young whit,
EWINo: 1873 r st. NV
MnLNER-A permanent position for ar
sxperisnceo woman. GARFlNCkEL'S, + st
MILLINERY SALESGIRLS for permanen
positions;. excellent salary, pleasant work
Ing conditions, unusual employe privileges
Apply Mr., Moorehead. 9Th door. BROOKS
MoSooRxM CLERKs-Traininr will b
given. full Or part time position. Appl
personnel ONCE. End floor, THE HECH1
MSooNoGiRsAMa' MACHINE OPERATOR. per.
manent work for young woman familis,
with sewing machine: to learn to mono
MULTIGRAPH TYPEsETTERs = Expert
enced preferred, but be will train YOU
good salary and excellent working condi
tton, Apply PEOPLES pRUG STORES
NURSE, experienced. infant care, willin
TO do housework. Sleep in. References
NURSE. practical, white. not oyer so. t
assist in nursing home for elderly persons
NURSE o1 And o coMPaSioN Tor sso Girls, az.
f., and 10, ct Norfolk, va; liberal wage.
educated white or colored, age 80 to ~
drive car preferably. Write MRS. a. {
Z. Va. 70 arranse for interview Ia WASH
1Dgtou Saturday. Dee. or Sunday. Dec.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Veteran Carpenter
Given State Post

LANSING. Sept. 12- William
Phillips, representative OF the
AFL Carpenters Union in Wayne
County for 30 years, today was
named secretary of the State De-
partment Of Labor and Industry.
Phillips, who lives at 2754
Euclid. Detroit, VIII begin his
duties next Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

SIAkLEy-Is7o7 west warren Ave.
Open 6fiS. Cary Cooper
lngred Bergman IN For whom the
Bell Tolls" Plus Selected shorts
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

HAR-e2N Joseph CAmpau
Open f;i5, New Show Sun, Wed
Fri. Ann Sothern. Swing SHIFT M0ls. -
"GI honeymoon" Arlene Judge. Cartoon
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
BOB HOPE

this Is orc ~ a sfriCs Of arti
rd rti-h gers delayed p transit
DAEIS If you want 10 get an
| tho right people This event
yTinklcd Yesterday, Ruth DenaS piS
,elore She found out / wasn't her
vas a large. polite. French horSe-I Ia
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Interior May Revoke
Playground Permits
In Segregation Row

The Interior Department today
Is faced with the possibility of hav-
ing to revoke the right of the Dis
trict Recreation Department toI
issue permits for public use of two
Interior controlled Fairgrounds I'M
Northwest Washington, because the
Recreation Board has reafirmed
racial segregation policies conflict
ing with the Federal nom -discrimi-
nation policy.
The question arose at Recrea-
ton Board meeting yesterday at
which board members for the first
time adopted bylaws specifically
mentioning the segregation it has
practiced under broad legal author
ity since 1912. Irving G.. Root, Ma
tionA Capital Parks superintendent,
said that these two Fairgrounds,
for which permits are now issued
by the Recreation Department, and
the Ellipse and several Rock Greek
Park areas earmarked for the future
control of the department, might
have to be removed from its juris-
diction.
The Fairgrounds already under
department permit issuance are To-
Gated at Woodley road near Con-
necticut avenue NV, and on Ken
nedy street near Sixteenth street
NV. The Ellipse and the unde-
veloped Rock Greek Park areas were
to be placed under department con-
troll by master recreation plan of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. The Interior has
left the permit issuance for the two
=. Fairgrounds with the Recreation De-
partment, Mr.. Root said, because
the department so far has respected
the non-discriminatory Federal pol
Icy, but any Tightening of segrega-
ton would force Interior revocation
Of the permit right, he said.
Specific Bylaws.
Milo F. Christensen, recreation
superintendent, said the effect of
the segregation reafirmation would
be determined by later meetings of
the Recreation Board.
The bylaws specifically mention
designated centers for colored and
white persons" Segregation was fol-
lowed by the board at its establish
ment In 1912 under legal provision
by Congress that it administer its
Fairgrounds in accordance with" a
master plan set up by the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion in 1881 This plan followed the
pattern of segregation practiced in
the public schools since 1862
Mrs. Alice c. Hunter, colored
member. asked that specific mention
of designated centers" for white
and colored persons be stricken from
the bylaws on the ground they
were unnecessary" The board
''has operated satisfactorily for
three years without a stated policy
of racial discrimination" she said.
Mrs. Hunter added that the policy
statement would influence future
administrative procedure, create
community bad feeling" and stab
In the back" colored boys fighting
for American democracy.
Mr.. Root, representative of the
Interior Department on the board, |
supported Mrs. Hunter on the
ground that the Recreation Depart
ment does not have the legal author
ity to enforce segregation on the
few of its Fairgrounds controlled by
the Interior Department. James E..
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Schwab and Walter l.. Fowler, Dis
trict budget ofncer, both board
members, said that the two Interior
Fairgrounds now administered by
the department and those to be as
signed to 1t in the future could
merely be withdrawn from the rec
reation plan to void legal compli-
cation. J
Two Enter Protest.
DR.. william HASTE, dean of the
Howard University Law School, and
DR.. c. Herbert Marshall, appeared
before the board to protest that
white citizens had been ordered by
the Recreation Department not to
use tennis courts designated for
colored persons at the Rose Park
playground.
These colored and white persons
were playing together in friendly
spirit and the department policy
of segregation disrupted some in
Evening star., 1945-06-13

stances OF good racial feeling, the
two witnesses said.
The board also heard from its
superintendent, Milo F. Christian
sen; that reports Of communicable
disease and heart disease suffered
by school children will henceforth
be given to playground directors to
guide their supervision of children
playing after school.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Lee Pennington, commander of the
District American Legion, and Rus.
sell s. Jeffreys, chairman of the
Legion Americanism Commission.
Mr.. Pennington also announced
that medals will be awarded to com.
panies winning second and third
place. The presentations have been
approved by the District Board Of
Education.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Legion to Give Medals
To Top Cudet Cuptuins

For the first time in Washington,
medals will be presented today by
the District American Legion to
captains of winning companies at
the annual competitive drill of the
Washington High School Colored
Cadet Corps. The drill will be held
at 3:15 pm. in Griffith Stadium.
The medals will be presented by
Evening star., 1945-06-13

THE FREELY" It viii be the Colum-
bia company's 1915 finals under
auspices OF the District Recreation
Department and all receipts will be
turned over to a Government trust
fund for development of local sing
erS.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Columbia Light Opera
To Offer 'Firef|y' Tonight

Washingtonians are due for four
nights of operetta beginning at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Roosevelt Audi
torium where the Columbia Light
Opera Co. will offer Rudolf Friml's
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Tickets are on sale at the Colum-
bia box ofI1ce, 706 Thirteenth street
NV, and will be available at the
auditorium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
THIS DAY
in HISTORY
December 7-Anniversary
of Pearl Harbor

At dawn four years ago today
Japanese planes darted in from
the sea over the island of Oahu,
Hawaii. Their goal was the great
United States naval base AT Pearl
Harbor.
They struck at the navy flying
boat base and zoomed over the
air fields. Their bullets riddled
the navy and army planes which
were helplessly lined up in neat
rows on the fields. Their bombs
crashed on runways, hangers and
repair shops.
Then the marauders turned
their full fury on the water areas
surrounding Ford Island, where
battleships, cruisers, destroyers
and auxiliary craft were tied up.
Torpedo planes, bombers and
fighters roared over the fleet.
American anti-aircraft guns went
into action late.
The great ships floundered help
lessly as the Jap bombs tore into
them. The $4,000 ton battleship
Arizona blew up with fearful
roar. The $4,000 ton Oklahoma
capsized and sank.
After the raiders had streaked
away, and after the stunned de-
tenders had had an opportunity
to survey the damage, the full
extent of the disaster began to
dawn. Forty-six hundred men were
dead, wounded or missing.
Besides the Arizona and the
Oklahoma, four battleships as well
as two destroyers and floating
drydock had been sunk. Dam
aged but still afloat were three
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

for even more diversified leader
ship to meet the many needs. No
one man or woman today can pos
sibly supply a brain to cover the
exact needs and desires of our
people in every section of the
United States, let him be ever SO
well-informed.
]. A. Rodgers has made and
still is making great strides in
his line and so are Dubois and
George S. Schuyler and hosts of
other writers, but when they or
any other writer's assume the role
of speaking for the entire Ameri-
can Negro race on the basis of
just what is needed to reach
every need, it simply is not at
tainable. Each section of this
country has its peculiar problem
to solve and in each there must
be leaders with knowledge of To-
cal conditions, able and willing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

All the knowledge I received from
my course surely comes in handy
with my present job"
Another successful student Mr..
Gilbert L. Huber, of Lind, Wash
ington, said;
eff l had not enrolled with the
LES. | would not have the job l
now have. It was lucky day for
me when / enrolled and would
highly recommend il to anyone"
The object of these releases is
to urge our less fortunates to
make ready for the day a'com-
ing. The man or woman without
an education faces a dismal flu
ture.
What these men have done you
can do Why not start now-to-
day?
Call Capitol 6l94 and make an
appointment with Mr.. Sandborg
or Miss Such. Either will visit
you in your home. at your con-
venience, and help you to plan
your Journey to SUGGEST Call be-
tween 5 and p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

battleships, three light cruisers, O
destroyer, seaplane tender. re
pair ship and minelayer. The
Japanese, according to their own
report. lost 29 planes.
Pearl Harbor plunged the Unit
ed States and Japan into a war
which ended last Aug. ii with an
unqualified victory for America
and her allies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12

to handle them i'm a degree that
they may dovetail with the whole
overall problem of elevation of
Negro citizenship throughout the
nation. To enjoy the full rights
OF citizenship without basic edu.
cation jeopardizes the entire ma
ton. Let it be in the whites or
in the blacks, if we would pre-
serve the principles for which this
government stands.
Constitutional rights carry re-
sponsibilities along with all of
their benefits and that should
mean that as long as the major
ity is not sufficiently enlightened
on governmental matters there is
grave danger to the entire
structure of our government.
Nothing is safe under any system
where citizens do not know for
themselves what they are voting
for. Then we must consider that
many of our leaders saw this
very thing fifty years ago and in
order to meet the future needs
they made many personal sacri-
fiees toward education. They saw
that if the masses could be
brought up to the point of think
ing for themselves a great step
forward would be made towards
"a better and greater government.
which in turn would be enabled
to give better conditions to all
peoples under its protection.
Advantages to one group often
prove a disadvantage to another
with all peoples and therefore,
there must come time when
people must decide for them
selves = THE AMERICAN WAY.
Now if education does not fit
them to do, then it is up to those
in that field to change the sys
TEN to meet the condition suit
able to bring about the proper
results. Judging from the great
increase in crime wave over the
nation, education and the religious
trainings of our youth are fail
ing to meet the challenge by al
lowing other philosophers to pre-
vail in the minds of young Amer
lea.
Because one writer believes
that voting is important and an
other thinks education is best is
no valid reason why any well
meaning writer should take issue.
There is no point in trying to
overlook the fact that before any
one can spend a dollar he must
earn it, and before one can get
a position there must be one va
cant and he must be the best
qualified in every way to fill it
and meet all conditions. Let US
try TO think straight, act in the
same way, before we make def
mite criticisms of those who are
trying to remedy the existing
conditions, wherever they show
themselves to be bad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
MORE ABOUT
OUT WEST
tcontInued from Paae u

(Contlnued from Page y
the masses, Dubois and Trotter
the top or the highest in educa-
tional circles to include the whole.
AT the time each reached his
heights we must consider the po-
sition held by more than ten mil
lion people of Negro blood oc-
cupied in American life. How
many places at the top were
available to those who were rit-
ted to fill them under the Ameri-
can system? With only one out
of ten able to read and write
his name and with a knowledge
only of what was given at second
hand. certainly there was room
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-12
MORE ABOUT
I.C. SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
his spare time, during lunch-hour
and at home in the evenings,
after having finished his days
work. his salary was increased
to eighty dollars-in other words,
his patient. thorough study of the
training course put fifty addition
al dollars into his pay envelope!
To quote his own words: Mr..
Lehnhordt wrote Salary in
creased thirty to eighty dollars.