davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
Girl Scout
 News Items

The william was unconsciously played by Terry Hill who conscious ly and playfully changed the rocks that played as guides in a treasure hunt by Troop g, Juneau Girl Scouts. But to begin at the begin ming the meeting Thursday was not a business meeting and the Scouts proved that by starting it with a game of Murder" Rae Peters was murdered and Gale Paige was the detective, and the murderer as was found out later. By the way, this was all at the Legion Dugout.
 Gale Paige gave two talks Schedule" and Last Night at Camp toward badge she is earn ing.
 A game was played where word would be given and the others would have to make other words out of it by adding to it.
 At about 4 o'clock the treasure hunt began. It took place mostly around Star Hill. Before the hunt Shirley Casperson and Frances Kingsbury fixed the trail and the treasure. The treasure was a bag of delicious sugar doughnuts.
 Miss File unfortunately had to leave early. There were a couple of Scouts absent but the meeting was 9 success.
 Mrs. Malcolm has received the badges for Alaska Tuberculosis As sociation, and they will be awarded to the following: Ann Louise Hen ming, Joan Rhodes, Paula Kay Cook, Freda Greenwald, Pat Waugh, Carlee Roberts, Gale Paige. Lynn Bedding, Rae Peters, Mildred Har- ris, Frances Kingsbury, Donna Brown, Shirley Casperson and Shir- ley Davis.
 MARJORIE MALCOLM Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
TN THE MEANTIME
 DARLING' FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Tn The Meantime, Darling, the story of CT honeymoon and of the gallant army of women who follow their men from camp to camp until the moment of heartbreak when their loved ones are sent overseas, is scheduled to open tonight at the 20th Century,
 Jeanne Grain, brilliant screen newcomer who starred in Home In Indiana is starred in this fea- ture.
 Debuting in the role of Jeannes husband is handsome 18-year-old Frank Latimore, recruit from lead roles in Dark Eyes" and other hits on the Broadway stage. Lati- more plays young lieutenant in his middle twenties.
 For the roles of Jeanne Grains screen parents. the studio called in veteran sureshots Eugene Pal lette and Mary Nash, Round Stan ley Prager appears in the role of It. Philip Red" Pianatowski, Dan- Iny's pal.
 Other leading roles of the young army officers and their wives who follow them from one camp to an- other are portrayed by newcomers Gale Robbins, Doris Merrick, Cara Williams, Ann Corcoran, William Colby and other.
 Men of Iron" official song of the Army Tank Corps, is heard for the first time in motion pie ture in this film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
RECEPTION TONIGHT AT GOVERNORS HOUSE
 H0N0RS LEGISLATURE

All resident of the Gastineau Channel area are cordially invited to attend the public reception to be held this evening at the Governors House, being given by Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening in honor of the members of the Territorial Leg islature.
 Reception hours are from o'clock to 12 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Eddie Corpus and Mary Sako- moto, both of Juneau, have been issued a marriage license by U. $. Commissioner Felix Gray. They will be married this afternoon by the Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Special meeting Sat. evening 800 pm. Masonic Temple. Wear your Fe
 J. w. LEVERS, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
ARCHIE CHASE ARRIVES

Archie M Chase arrived here yesterday from Gustavus. He is stopping at the Gastineau during his visit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Phares Fred Har-
nsh wish to express their thanks
to friends and relatives for the
kindnesses shown them In their
recent bereavement. Special thanks
to Rev. Knechtel, Ralph Nixon, Bob
and Don Bennett. (3696C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

HAVE YOUR CAR
- PAINTED NOW.
Reasonable rates for expert, COM
pete or partial Obs. Rids your car
of damaging rust spots. Adds value
to your car.
1920 VAN ALSTYNE BLVD.
Phone Wy. 4066
100 EStimate-Guaranteed Work
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
.Bv MILDRED SCHOEN
lIIIIIElIILL

How did he vote on the drafting
of 18-year-olds? l have one coming
up and | want to know. | feel that
my son owes a year of his life to as
sisting his country in keeping up her
commitments - but | want him to
give his eighteenth year and not his
nineteenth. At nineteen / want to
see that year behind him and see
him off to college.
Is the candidate interested in bet
ter schools for his town, county and
state?
Is the candidate interested in i'm
proving the working conditions
and increasing to a decent level the
salaries of teachers?
Is the candidate interested in slum
clearance and the improvement of
living conditions for the masses-or
is he more interested in the votes of
the owners of tenement property?
Does the candidate plan to do
SOillGIIllIlS dDOuI Tie SIllpdII dSSlllS
conditions of the States roads?
These are the things-among many
- that l want to know when the
candidates get up to speak. l per-
sonally am not to be won over with
destructive criticism that offers no
antidote for the ills that beset us.
Nor can be entertained with warm
ed over jokes.
Is my party going forward with
courage and vision, or is it going to
sink into the slough of reactionary
and outmoded mental miasma that
will bring us to certain defeat?
| want to know!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
Charlotte Bohnan
WEEDS Norman Bentz

In a quiet ceremony, solemnized
in the presence of the immediate
families, Mrs. Charlotte Townsend
Bohman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Townsend, became the bride
of Mr.. Norman H. Bentz, son of Mrs.
Norman ]. Bentz and the late Mr..
Bentz, Trinity Lutheran Church at
seven o'clock Tuesday evening.
The double ring service was read
by the Rev. DR. Wilson P. Ard be-
fore an altar banked with palms
and gladioli and lighted by cathe-
dral tapers.
The bride, who wore a white suit
with matching accessories and
shoulder corsage of orchids, was at
tended by her sister, Miss Gerre
Townsend, who wore an afternoon
dress of blue eyelet embroidery
with white accessories and corsage
of yellow roses.
Mr.. Robert Eaves acted as best
man for the groom.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a small reception was held
at the Bentz home on Oak Hill Ave
nue. for the wedding guests and a
few close friends.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Maureen O'Hara and Dick Haynes
take the musical road to romance in
do You Love Me-" the new goth
Century-FOx TechnicOlOr musical
hit, opening Monday at Henry's Air
Conditioned Theatre. Harry James
vies with Dick for Maureen's affec-
tiOns in the sOng-filIed film directed
by Gregory RatOff and produced by
George Jessel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

S t e a m e d up
about what I'm
going to hear.
Thus far l regret
to report that 1
haven't h e ar d
anything. That is
to say l haven't
heard anything
that hasn't been
said several hun
dreds of thou
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Mrs. Catherine Myers was re-
Gently removed to the hospital for
observation and treatment She has
been in declining health since the
recent death of her husband, Wal
ter Brant Myers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brewer are
the proud parents of a son, Archy
Harold, born July 9, and weighing
lbs. 6 OF. Mrs. Brewer was formerly
Miss Thelma Everitts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Hoffman left
Monday for Philadelphia to attend
the Lions Convention. They plan to
return Friday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
The Homemaker's
Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Now that both gardens and mar
kets are beginning to show abundant
supplies of fresh fruits and vege-
tables, and the market prices will
be lower with the peak seasons of
supply approaching, home canning
and freezing of vegetables and fruits
is really a major home activity, Miss
Margaret McPheeterS, Maryland eX-
tension nutritionist, reported today.
Well stocked home larderS will
assure three things for next winter:
good supplies of healthful foods,
greater ease in making balanced and
filling meals without use of wheat
and cereal products, and indirect
aid to the fight against famine in
the other hungry nations of the
world.
To get the greatest value from
canned or frozen foods, she advised
use of good quality foods in order
to make good proCeSSed products,
along with rapid handling and pro
cessing to save food values, and
careful storage of the canned or
frozen foods to keep the flavor and
nutritional values in the food Store
canned goods in a cool, dark spot,
she said, and keep frozen foods at
the proper low temperature.
Talk OF Reducing
There is no better time than the
present for overweight persons to
cut down on foods and thereby i'm
prove their own health. The short
age of fats sugar, and cereals can
help any person to cut down easily
on these fat-producing foods. How
ever, young mothers, persons with
some disease or persons under 20
should reduce only under supervis-
ion of doctor.
To fit the time, reducing diet
can be designed to include almost
no grain foods Bread and rolls may
be left out of meals, and fruits and
custards used in place of pies, cakes,
cookies, and doughnuts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
Cearfoss News

Miss Anna Belle Hicks, an en-
ployee of Montgomery Wards, is
in Atlantic City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
MaugansvilIe News

Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lindsay and
family, of Broadway, Virginia, re-
Gently visited Rev Lindsay's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lindsay.
Miss Esther and Anna Martin, of
Lancaster, Pa, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Gill and son Kenneth
and daughter Grace, of Elmhurst L.
l., recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
j. Robert Hyssong.
Last Wednesday evening, July 10,
the Maugansville Bible School closed
its session with a fine entertainment
in the school auditorium, which was
attended by large number of peo-
pie from the community.
During their eight days of study
the school had an enrolment of 1872
children. This was one of the largest
attendances ever recorded for a sum
mer Bible School here.
Mrs. William Willowby, of Wash
ington State, recently visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Butterbaugh.
Mr. Basil Pryor, of Baltimore,
spent several days last week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Melvin Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Horst and
daughters spent last Saturday at
Hershey Park, Hershey, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Menna Lehman and
children recently spent a weeks
vacation at Mt, Pleasant Mountain
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
Resort in western Pennsylvania.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Martin re-
ceived a letter last week from Mr..
Adm Horst, a local resident, who is
doing reconstruction work in Hol-
land. At present Mr.. Horst is work.
ing in Middleburg, Holland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Robert Cearfoss has recently been
from the Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Driving along country road last
week / saw an orchard of cherry
trees hanging full of this fine fruit,
which is my favorite for pies and pre-
serves. 1t is true though that cherries
require more sugar than perhaps any
other fruit, but if your sugar ration
is sufficient, now is the time to
enjoy a good juicy cherry pie.
Cherry pie may be made with
fresh or canned fruit. Recipes for
both kind follow:
Make enough pie dough for 1l2
crusts. When fresh cherries are
used allow l quart before pitting,
which will be about 2412 cupsful af-
forwards.
The amount of sugar or other
sweetening may have to be increas-
ed if cherries are very sour.
Line pie pan with pie crust. Pre-
pare cherries by washing and seed
ing. Combine 2/3 to l cup or more
sugar, according to the acidity of
the fruit, tablespoons flour, 2 tea
spoons quick cooling tapioca, 112
tablespoons lemon juice and drops
almond t1avoring. Sprinkle these in
gradients over cherries and stir
gently until well blended. Cover
with lattice or flag top and bake in
hot oven, $50 degrees for 10
minutes, then reduce heat to $50
and bake until the crust is golden
brown-about 40 minutes in all.
When canned cherries are used,
drain juice from 3 cups red pitted
cherries. Heat juice to boiling point
Mix together 2/3 cup sugar or other
sweetening, tablespoons flour, 2
tablespoons corn starch and "a tea
spoon salt. Add to cherry juice. Cook
until thickened, stirring constantly.
Cool slightly and add l tablespoon
lemon juice, tablespoon butter or
margarine and the cherries. Pour in
to pastry-lined pieplate Cover with
pastry strips or flag design. Bake
in $50 degree oven for 10 minutes
then reduce heat to $50 degrees and
bake until golden brown, about 40
minutes in all.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Every time 1 go to a political
meeting of my own party 1 get all
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

The Misses Edith and Cora JOHN
ston left Monday July Is to attend
the 4-day conference held at Hood
College, Frederick, by the women of
the Evan and Reformed Churches
of the Potomac Synod.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Miss jeanne Mowen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mowen, and
Miss Barbara Spigler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Spigler, have
returned to their homes after spend
ing nine days at Y-camp for girls
at Laurel Lake, near Carlise, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Rev and Mrs. Samuel Lindsay and
family, of Broadway, Virginia, re-
Gently visited Rev. Lindsay's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R B. Lindsay.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Desserts for children, say authori-
ties, should not be too rich, too
heavy, or too sweet, and should con-
tain as much food value as possible.
Pep Pudding answers all these re-
Quirements, and it's delicious, con-
tanning a wealth of vitamins A, B1
and G, calcium and iron. Here's the
recipe for poppy pudding for tiny
tots.
PEP PUDDING
Beat 2 eggs, add "a cup sugar,
y teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon each
of ginger and cinnamon and "a cup
molasSes Mix well. Add 3 cups milk,
"a teaspoon vanilla extract and 3
cups whole wheat flakes. Pour into
creased casserole and bake in slow
oven, 800 degrees, for about 11s
hours or until done. Yield, 9 one
half cup servings.
AS an incentive for drinking milk
at lunch, or that extra glass in the
afternoon, peanut butter macaroons
are tops. Peanut butter lends high
protein content, so bake a batch
of these macaroons for your young
fry and keep them out of reach OF
grownups-if you can.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Miss Esther and Anna Martin, of
Lancaster, Pa, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Mrs. Walter Gill and son Kenneth
and daughter Grace, of Elmhurst, L.
l., recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Robert Hyssong.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Menna Lehman and
children recently spent a weeks
vacation at Mt, Pleasant Mountain
Evening star., 1946-05-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

ARTIST advertising experience), salary
open open. sales promotion 81 o1o 900; bank
chine operators, $3.50: stock clerks.
serieneed sGH yDsf s 800 En-
PLoYMENT AGENCY. INC, 953 F St. NV.
ASSOC. SEC. f1. 5000: trade assoc, pub
lie relations; unusual future. int. work;
aviation secretary a.. $40 wk.: legal sec
retsry-steno $50 wk IS steno automobile
s45. wk.: sec. manufac. representative.
500 up; consulting engineer sec. $50
Tk up; stenog pix oper, legal 500
hour. 81 to 81 .25 hr.. some higher. Need
100 new applicants daily for, new open
Better positions. as Years. experience
Oldest emp, agency in p. G. See MISS
Wh5se sss p or Ms MA !sss. hss Welcome, BoYD's
CHEMIST, metalurgical, backeround; some
Ryrd rayeps exesent ss5S 5r'qs NJ
1911 6 st., next to church.
future, at once. BoYD'S. 1888 F. Ma
sT1IENoGRAPHERs uegan, 5000 mo-;
bookkeeper-stenoGgraIp1haedr, G I1ad S2oo-S223 mo
pliers, Si4o-s2O0 mo; bookkeepers, = 90
5000 mo; dictaphone operators. Sl60-
$50 mo: Fay roll clerks texperieIcedl' =
s1SSo-Siso mo: mo- typists $ 4o-sI6o mo.
general ONCE clerks slao.sl5o mo; clerk
$50 mo. plus meals: telephone solicitor
lnewDaperl. SlIo mo; plus commlssion
CLENDENING EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
TEACHERS WANTED ~ Many vacancies
school and COLLEGE: S1,500-S3.00o. BAL
TIMORE TEACHERS AGENCY, 516 N
Charles st, Baltimore ], Md.
TEACHERS WANTED MANY immediate
vacancies listed. 81 500. .Sa 900 BALI1-
MORE TEACHERS AGENCY. bl6 No
Charles ST. Baltimore L. Md
PARTIES SERVED by specially trained
help. EYE HENRTs SERVICE BUREAU,
MI. 2703. CO. 1861. 13'
Evening star., 1946-05-12
HOME IMP. COMPANIES tcont., ,

CEMENT WORK, stone walls, fagstone
porches and walks, chimneys. nreplaces.
RocfH MfAKcues Ga PsSne RSuss koaf2s H0fnsrs ss an
FLOOR SERVICE. nothing but the best;
laying, sanding, finishing, cleaning. par
qMet q, INSTALLATIONS: llto Bruce fnishes, FLOOR
FLooRs AND sTA1RwAYs sanded and
sERvIGEs ssEaRsv51taE!s Fs 5sfnShsd SasS by DUKES FLOOR
RENM-ToNlSG eSpedited. speh, interior deeorat- a
ing: fun suites styled for harmony; good
ME. 5Gba; MR.. MILLER
Kitchen Maid" Cabinets. a remodeiing i or or
new installations. MODERN HOME CO.,
ma, 6aI0 or WO. 3242. 12'
proopr and axng water water,
workmanship. Call sWENsoN. AT. 95sa
PAINTING, decorating. papering floor re-
anishing. roof % repairs. waterpi ooflng work
IgrniShsd; Established 1925. GILBERT &
PAINTING. KSM-ToNING, floor sanding
snd p M9F @ Sef5 eo M 5ss 5tssd
REMODEL, mooernize your nome now
LAT!oN CO. $500 wis ave wi 1900
nm ~ va siv, AND \ IVA Wash. call PATTERSON.
roofing and siding, also storm windows
S340 NJ st. NV. zone I Ho! 41.0
ROOFS. asbestos or brick siding; work
EgYasanssed free oNR eTtmasss Wa 1886
LET, US REMODEL your bedroom and
kitchen. plumbing, heating, remodeling
and repairing, automatic or hot-water
heaters heaters ,G,s, gss appliances. See our show
NV RA IRGQ -13
Evening star., 1946-05-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MAN DRIVING to Los Angeles May 20,
Buick Roadmaster, take 2. DE. OS0O, Apt.
425, Sun. till noon, weekdays to z pm. .
WANTED-Ride Richmond to Washington
or Arlington and return on week ends.
CHI. 1900, Ext. 152.
Los ANGELES, San Francisco or way
points room ieIs fer or 8; share drive Leave
GoVERNMENT GMPLoYE driving to Am
ariilo. Tex, about May II, return June Z:
'46 car; will take one lady passenger.
Mclean Gardens. phone WO. 5179.
DRIVING TO MT. RAINIER and Yellow
stone Nat. Parks July Is, return Wash
Aug, Is; can take 2 passengers, share
driving and expenses, or will join another
carowner on same plan: ref. exch. Box
4S"-E. Star 49,
LEAVING on or about Wednesday, the
10th. for West Coast; can take two. share
changed. Call CHI. 1856. IA
WILL DRIVE to Birmingham about May
l5, return in 2 weeks: three passengers
desired. Ordwsy 1891.
WOMAN DRIVING NASH sedan to Long
Beach, Calf, leaving Wed, wants 3 riders,
married couple preferred; EXCHANGE refs
Call Marlboro 175, MRS. KLINGBACK.
WANTED-Ride daily to Baltimore: work
ang i Cd hoqrs o41s- 1;$o am; te 4 Pm. Can MI.
DRIVING TO AUBURN. NY, about May
l5; refs. exchanged. Phone Falls Church
1742.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

leaeher:, besinners: review. Speed SiGtatdioe,na:
BUICK eo1ksE n
typewriting, bookkeeping. calculating ma, !,
shnes Neg Glasses RSs starting EnIS ss
Beauty OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in. all subjects: day. night and
IS res or
D. C. requirements and GI training. 1910
y Y; ays ME- NE 7.1s; estab l9ls. ,,,ss.
Courses in Shorthand tipping. bookkeeping,
c;omptometer, all secretarial subjects; Est
n laaairs STs noS oSe'eSeo sA ss5s soYp scHooI
1$ .opp capitol SddT ThestsT
PIANO, violin. harmony lessons in your
1915 TTToR' isq N. % a. fls r Grades; les prepare for
exams. and promotion: 10. achievement.
grade placement tests. RE. Os92, Ext. 1903
A CAREER as practical nurse may mean
good money. travel. interesting occupation;
help to bring health and happiness TO the
injured. take care of babies; easy instruc-
ton. previous experience not needed for
enrolment; attractive earning possibilities:
free details. Write Box 259-C, Star. 13'
TUTORING French and high school sub
jects: beginners conversational French.
6SGiIsH s LIS Fl TEAchER M Wanted by foreigner.
Reply to Box 60-H, Star.
TUTORING arithmetic and algebra, pri-
vate lessons. also . wks. special coaching
for Govt. exams MA. 3492, Ext. 205.
CONTRACT BRIDGE. third-auarter classes.
Mon. and Thurs. evenings and Tues MORN
ing. WI. 1863. IA
COMPTOMETER COURSE. easy to learn:
touch typing free with course: top-salaried
position n ope5;a aaSs start. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888
PLAY PIANO AND COMPOSE in 3 months
Specialists in voice culture. organ. diction
MI. 2013. -13
GRADES Is. individual instruction. com
plete curriculum; vacancy for 4 boys, fall
term; DE; 1857.
arithmetic clinic coaches on money -ba OK
basis? Ma S167. -13
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons. Improvising and transposing
Air-conditioned studio. MR.. NEWMAN
1905 G St NV. NE. 47O0 or RA. 5000
FRENCH, GERMAN, private instruction by
highly cultivated widow of European dip
lomat. Call HOBART 1858. 12'
Evening star., 1946-05-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID. colored hotel or guest
SSouSe, ghw' part time. Call Saturday and
GoLoRED CouPIE desire place as Janitor
III n small apt: man employed; no children.
C6LoRED GIRL, experienced, wants gen
ssral houseWork and cooking; sleep in; no
ossement room; Thursdays and Sundays
CoLoRED GIRL wants M !: job be; eleanine aahi small
Gs GIRL ds;2ss eG 'Oal General house
& eoIoRRb / afsI aH soSs 55srss job as nurse,
d Mb Sh; GlRL %ishes Ri s JOB
@ deps TsfpsGns p9 Work ts IN
sa sTkfreHrP nisfE R at home: an also also
CURTAINS sTRETCHED, also fine linens
DAYS @oRE'. Call NO. e7la.
GIRL. colored. vans part-time work. maid
e!TR, eo1s Or s,sbe eeaning nd1a.. Phone Du 65.a
and cd Mare. DU. 76.0.
Girl. coloared,, wants part-time days
GIRL, colored, wants job cleaning apt for
employe, part-time light laundry: SIS
GIRL, c9ored, wants laundry to do at
Ho4 5s6s, BENNETT. ere'e VI '"A''e' '''''
GIRL, colored. wants morning. part time
- ..
GIRL, colored. wishes day care OF children
n her home, MI; 6S34.
SIp Sserc a0pTsd ME Mshes 4Is Go after school, Call
GIRL. colored. reliable, wants day work
Monday and Tuesday. Q to 5, DI 1901. :
GIRL. colored. g,h;w.. part time morning.
GIRL, colored, desires day work Call DU
GIRL. colored wants Job running elevator
Can Dupont 1893 after / l Sun;
house. Call Dupont 1898 after / Sunday
Can DE. 1923 after 10 o'clock Sunday,
Gakl aKa toSh sSore6 pree1 ysn SO Is j. maid p to
Please write Box 4li-E Star. i2'
GIRL, colored, Southern. wants work as
maid, gTeestanrant,, kitchen helper, ghh;w.'
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL colored wishes work
after school. Call Trinidad 66o4.
LADY, colored, desires steady JOB; no
NV. NV Ho. a3ss. i' '''' ' 1919 -"
LAUNDREss, experienced, would like to
saHs ID not deme deSe AD yss ss ref
MAID. reliable. wants DAYS work. clean
ing and ironing in apt; So and carfare.
SCHOOL GIRL, colored. wants work after
school as mothers helper. MI 5595
WOMAN, colored, wants days work. FIR.
WOMAN. colored. with husband employed
a week off. Phone DU. oa52 Sunday. !:
teers: husband work out. Call TR. 2o55
WOMAN, colored. wants morning work,
days q week from to l. references.
WOMAN. white, reliable, middle aged, in
small family; plain cook stay nights; ref
WOMAN. white wants small apt. to clean.
Box 5l-H, Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Continued on Next PSeo-1