davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
An+i-Union Speech
Illegal, According
To NLRB Ruling

Washington (FP)-The NLRB es-
tablished an important precedent in
pre-collective bargaining election ac-
tivity August % when it ruled that
an employer who forced his workers
to attend anti-union speeches on
working time committed an unfair
labor practice.
The case on which the ruling was
based involved Clark Bros. Co., Olean,
N. Y, the United Auto Workers and
Employees Association, Inc. of Clark
Bros. Co., an affiliate of the Confed-
Grated Unions of America. Board
Member Gerard D. Reilly dissented
from Chairman Paul Herzog and
John Houston in their finding that the
company carried on illegal activities
to prevent the UAW from winning a
plant election.
In forcing the workers to listen to
an anti-union address one hour before
the voting, the NLRB majority said:
"The employers purpose was not
merely to express its views, but
otiiSi W cISdSc III all OISdiiLcu, III
tensive and aggressive campaign
forming part of a general course of
conduct aimed at achieving detectives
forbidden by the Wagner Act"
Previously the workers had been
addressed in the plant on the COM
munity chest, Red Cross and bond
drives-but only during the lunch
hour. The prediction speeches were
delivered in the plant on working
time after the power and engines
were shut down and foremen had di-
rected employees to assemble.
During the organizing drive the
UAW was prevented from signing up
new members within the plant even
during non-working time. The COM
pany distributed anti-CIO literature
at the plant and the Independent
union was permitted to organize
within the gates.
In finding the forced speeches il
egal the NLRB majority said: "We
must perform our function of pro-
tecting employees against that use of
the employers economic power which
IS inherent in his ability to control
,heir actions during working hours"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Sen. Taylor Asks
For Bureau Probe
On Railroad Steel

Washington (FP) = Senator Glen
Taylor 3D., Ida.) has his teeth in the
pants Of some Treasury robbers and
is asking why the Bureau of the Bud
get, traditional Treasury watchdog
isn't on the job.
Taylor announced Aug. 26 he was
asking the Mead Committee to dis
cover what railroad men, if any, are
responsible for Budget Bureau poll
cies with respect to railroad freight
rates. At the same time he made pub
lie an exchange of letters with Bud
get Director James Webb, in which
he said he was Shocked by the ex-
treme solicitude with which you
webb are handling the railroad
corporations.
Taylor had earlier demanded the
bureau act against roads which over
charged the government for freight
carrying during the war, through
connivance of executives in uniform
assigned to duty as freight rate ex-
perts.
Wartime net profits of class | rail-
roads during the war years 1941-45
totaled 1890 million-a 700 per cent
gain over the years 193640.
In replying to Taylor, Webb indi-
Gated that government gain in re
covering overcharges would be slight,
since tax rebates would make up foT
company losses. Taylor commented
that collection of funds wrongfully
taken from the government should be
regarded as solemn duty" Other
wise, he said, other malefactors might
bleed the government assuming that
even if caught they would be let of
scot free.
Webb also said he was investigat-
ing the railroads ability to pay for
the wartime fleece job, to make sure
of "the net effect of such reparations
and tax adjustments on the financial
condition of the railroads"
Taylor lashed back saying: "In eff
feet, you state that the government
should not sue to recover its due be-
cause the railroads need the money.
This amazing philosophy would, if
result in a complete break
iown of all law enforcement.
(Turn TO Page Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05

"ln view of this universal desire for
peace" he said, "the undeniable con-
flict that exists between the demo-
cratic nations and Communist nations
must be settled without resort to
war" To do this the L. S. must stop
appeasing Russia, he said, declaring:
eve must be firm with Russia now
or be forced to fight her later"
Turning to domestic affairs, the
AFL leader appealed for greater
unity within the U. S. labor move
ment to repel last-ditch movement
to smash unions which he said was
sponsored by the forces of fascism
in America"
Recalling that year ago he had
been highly optimistic about the fu-
ture, Green said: "At the moment the
industrial and economic picture in
America is not too bright" He re-
ferred to the great opportunities for
industrial development and expansion
that existed after VI Day and add
ed: "Now, year later it is evident
that as yet American industry has
failed to grasp these opportunities"
Green said labor would fight mill
family against the lawmakers who
ignore the welfare of the great
masses of the people" and said they
would also insist that the great new
of the atomic age "must
not be exploited for the benefit of a
few" Expanding on the benefits to
mankind of atomic energy, Green
predicted that "the 30-hour week is
ing will rise to heights still un-
dreamed Of"
In two talks, one of which was
(Tuyn TO Page Tzcoj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Posi- Office Bocks Down On Barring
The Union LobeI On Reply Envelopes

New York City (ILNS).-The post
office backed down on its refusal to
print the union label on the face OF
business reply envelopes following a
strong protest from the Workers De-
fense League to Postmaster General
Robert E. Hannegan.
The protest was made in connection
with a recent mailing by the New
York local of the American News
paper Guild seeking subscriptions for
its new headquarters. The post office
has now approved the proof for the
reply envelopes, which had previously
been rejected on the ground that the
union label constitutes extraneous
matter which is barred under postal
regulations.
In a letter to Senator James M.
Mead, of New York, who joined the
protest, Joseph ]. Lawler, third as
sistant postmaster general, wrote:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Local Union s
To Honor CTS
In n.sOctol3er
Hale Leaves For New
Post At Falls Greek

Wheeling, w. Va.-According to
the wishes of the members present at
our last regular meeting, committee
was formed to work out plans for a
banquet and dance to be held early
this fall. The affair will be in honor
of the returned servicemen who are
members of Local Union No. 6. Re-
freshments and other items necessary
for a party are still very scarce here
in Wheeling and the committee will
have a difficult task to accomplish.
However, your o. C. has been inform
ed the plans are shaping up nicely
and everything will be in readiness by
Monday, October 21st., the date de-
cided upon to have the blowout.
An exquisite 19-Jewel Hamilton
wrist watch along with beautiful
pen and pencil set were presented to
Mr.. Edwin T. Hale by the employees
of the Warwick China Co., last week.
Mr.. Hale left Wheeling Sept. 1st. to
assume his new duties at the Falls
Creek Pottery Co. in the Pennsyl-
vania city. He will be installed as
plant manager. For the past 18 years
Ted Hale has managed the Wheeling
firm and will leave this city with the
best wishes of a host of friends and
throughout the trade.
Credit is due the committee which
selected the fine gifts. To brothers
Louis Mountford, David Crangle and
Walter Dillon, we offer our thanks
D. C.. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05

Inc YAK RlQge victory came as
George L. Googe, director of the
Southern Organizing Campaign anc
chairman of the AFL's Southern
Policy Board, reported the AFL ir
the Southern area is signing up 1C
new members to every one enrolling
in the CIO.
One notable reason for this over
whelming difference, Mr.. Googe said
is the superiority of the AFL's bar
gaining techniques.
without strikes or other upheav-
ais, and within the approvable price
regulations, our unions are doing a
mastery job Of raising wage stand
ards," he said. The prize achievement
for single week goes to the Hod
Carriers Building and Common La
borers' International Union.
"John S. Turner, general southern
representative of this union, reports
that he has received Wage Adjust
ment Board approval Of hourly rate
increases for Columbus, Ca, Jackson,
Tenn, and Mobile, Ala, laborers'
locals"
The elections in the atom energy
plants saw 1922 votes cast for the
AFL and 3,0S1 for the CIO. The run
off is kecessitated because many
workers voted aGainst aifiliation rsith
any union and will be permitted now
to vote yes or not for one of the two.
A simple majority Of all the work
ers will be required in the next bal
loting. In view of the wide margin
registered by the AFL over the CIO,
AFL organizers expressed confidence
of ultimate victory by even a more
impressive majority than was scored
Turn TO Pa0e TsuO).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
WheotIey Attends
Los+ Meeting Of
Local Union 1874

Trenton, N. Local Union 184
seems to have fallen in a rut the past
few months, due largely to a number
of our members finding it difficult to
attend the meetings. At our last
meeting various suggestions were
considered in an effort to bolster the
attendance, but nothing definite
adopted, pending further discussion
at the next meeting.
If you feel present conditions are of
such high standard that further ad-
vancement of your trade is not neces-
sary, then, all well and good. But, on
the other hand, if such is not the
case, then the proper place to start
the ball rolling for advancement of
your trade is your local union meet
ing. Let's all strive together as a
progressive unit and promote the in
terests of all.
Alex Young who recently. under
(Turn TO PAGE Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
JoneSboro Plant
Signs Agreement
With Brotherhood

A new local is added to the official
directory this week-Local Union ZIG,
Jonesboro, Tenn.
The new unit comprises the en-
ployees of the Cherokee China Com
pany, manufacturers of art ware in
the southern city. The plant at pres
ent carries 40 employees on their
payroll but expects to increase this
number in the near future as an ex-
pansion program is contemplated by
the firm.
Secretary-Treasurer Charles Jor-
dan and Sixth Vice President George
Turner handled negotiations in work
ing out an agreement with the COM
pany which called for substantial
wage increases for the employees and
working conditions similar to those
prevailing in other art ware shops
covered by Brotherhood agreements.
Assisting the Brotherhood repre-
Turn to Page Tspo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
French Saxon Workers
Tender Farewell Party
To Mrs. Vera Maple

Sebring, Ohio.-The gold stampers
of the French Saxon China Company
honored Mrs. Vera Maple with a
weiner and corn roast last Wednesday
evening at Silver Park.
Mrs. Maple, her husband and their
son, Neil Jr. will leave soon to reside
in Huntington Park, Calf. Neil Jr.
expects to enroll in school in Cali
fornia. The family will make Cali
fornia their permanent residence.
The honored guest was presented
with luggage as going away gift
from her fellow workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Atom Plants viCt0rv|
Sour Drive OF A.F.L.
Through Southland
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS IN ALL NEW
CONTRACTS; OFFICIALS ENTHUSIASTIC

Atlanta, Spurred by their smashing victory the
CO in the National Labor Relations Board election at the three
0ak Ridge Tenn atomic energy plants leaders Of the American
Federation OF Labos Southern Campaign intensified their drive
to seal their triumph at the approaching elections
The showdown at the atom plants the first major contest
between the two organizations since Inauguration Of the AFL
palgn to enroll million members in the South Approx
matey 10000 and employed the three plants
eligible the selection of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Demand Peace And
Domestic Progress,
Union Leaders Urge
LABOR WILL FIGHT MTLITANTLY
AGAINST LAWMAKERS WHO IGNORE
WELFARE OF PEOPLE, SAYS GREEN

As American workers celebrated their first full year without
half decade by turning great throngs
day demonstrations and cncs their leaders major addresses
voiced warnings about threats
a still unsettled world
In speech at state fair grounds Tulsa Okla which
broadcast national radio network AF William
told Labor Day crowd that organized abor objective
be world of peace with freedom opportunity everyone
the fear of poverty banished forever
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05

(Turn TO Page Tsco)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

On April "a the Neishhorhoo.
sofhqu Club held a contest -
-sise funds Tor sponsoring the
athletic activities o, the club.
Those 10 receive AWARDS accol j.
ng "a John Mahier president and
Harvey Flowers Yice president
arc ,irs ". / Knott 3a34 arri-
son Road Hubert White 4o-l
Vickssprg G. T. " sson ,4
Isabel, 4 Thorn 1855 Lsdnr
ton Ms y Nicely. ESQ Va'nu,
Mrs Bryant. 1855 Pt1ton The
Dciro!ters ere MISE Morine How
srd eaa5 Green'avn Dsr;el
Toh Francis ealS Firld r J.
Rahto-d, asee Burn ue TIE
Dearborn ncishbors included z
Darts ss3s Ycyle and e Cole
73i3e Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
No. 3s523s
ORDER OF APPEARANCE

A. session Of said Cour, he'd
~ the Court House IN the CRY ~
Ds'ro!, Wayne County Mich. gan
on this lst day Of April A. D
1915.
Present HON. SHERMAN D
CALENDER Circui, Judge.
Il satisfactorily appearing from
Tie Affidavit % the Plaintiff on
file that the Defendant. Ora villa
Brown IS no. resident ~ this
state, hut resides In The District
~ Columbia. Civ ~ Washington
rosr office address therein l34s L
Street. y w
IT is BY THE COURT ORDER.
Ed that the said nonresident De.
'endsnt Ora villa Brown. cause
her appearance 20 he entered IN
his cause within three months
from me date o. this order. and
that IN defau,, thereof the Bill ~
Complaint now on file herein be
taken as confessed by said non
resident Defendant, Ora villa
Brown
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDER
I'D that \ copy % this Order he
served upon said nonresident De-
ferdsnt in accordance with the
Statue IN such case made and pro-
vided or said order be published
IN a local Newspaper. IN accord
ance with the Statute in such case
made and provided.
SHERMAN D. CALENDER.
Circuit Judge
4 True Copy)
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
~ p stone.
Deputy Clsr X SITS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

N-l s-e rrer4ejy hiw- :!
u--7 -ct cH-S ta~-
sugar. .ss season IS An Wa,
l.;i.e sugar rave rad % spare.
I've uses IT ~ak-S els Iaa
otser Gay ssl 2o--c5 raraaN wax
cYer re 80 q ar. ee-a7
think.I- vra; an important ros
tbs Froa-.; pays u eorse-aag
f5cd.
Wsxed paper. especially, s az
indispensable k.:-sen helper And
CO ven kr = ,ha. va1e1 csper ls
race - a p-7cess ~ vA.ch ;r.a
saee.s a. race! are c.r-t5 IL
melted -a-aA- S.~.lz- ~ ;aa.
which yc- s-- ! Use On .op Z ANS
and jel..ss Waen we wrap foo5s
81 wsxe5 -s7S-. ne are assured G:
freshness 81 al CO.. t,ccs - ,gst
as TIE paraA7 preserves sas pre-
tects o-r ,e.s
We holsee yes es- raks vaxed
paper c. 4 cc-5.e 80 il our
homes, Is ree.,s.1E c-r bread
wrappers. cerea.s crackers and
cther toots - t-e.y csie.-al v-sxed
paper wrarp.-Es - ard sy using
SsIed paTsr . keep let:-ovs-s
fresh - srea aS ss-5~,ches. u.es.s,
fruits and vegetables we are
saylng food a-- r,orey fcr orr.
selves. Ard ne are he.p.rs 70
release mere !,o3 - teee TIE
starving peops q! Europe. as veu
One ale-- s'lsew.fe made TIE
remark taa5 Waxed paper pays
for itssE n re tood 3: saves
And, I believe, Z We :h-k a5o.t
Il, we vii a.. agree With her TIE
rou q waxed paper N yoar
kitchen. tor example, saves ycl
many dollars v-r.n e scd ths.
would oro1ar. = sFc.. s.tho2t this
protection. y wonder housewives
say "Waxs3 PAPER PAYS e. .,ss..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
N0. 397.tls
ORnFR OF PTRITC ALTON

~ a session ~ said Cour, held
- 'Ha Court House n The CIV ~
Detroit on ne dav % Nd
1856
Present honorable GEORGE p
MURPHY Circuit. Judge
In this cause r. sppea nE from
AFFIDAVIT on fi,a that after dilieent
search and inqury II cannot he as
cFriainfd va VIA. state or Conn
Try The defendant resides,
0N MOTION ~ Simmons and
Bihh attorney 'or r'aintF
III is ORDEREn ihat conv q,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
SEEK JANITOR ON
ROBBERY CHARGES


Charged wi;h larceny by con-
version Marin Peoples IS address
unknown is being sought hy police
He charged win having stolen
trick helors.ng % the vi h.gan
Tool Company and with having
disposed Of two tires and several
o'he- PARTS before the truck was
recovered
The trnck was returned 70 It's
vner when Peoples 'ataer tock
4 away from h.m and called the
'~ner 20 retrieve e. Martin
Peoples has long police record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
RAPES 40 YEAR OLD

4 io-year old East Side woman
vas treated in Receiving hospi-
tel after 'he reported 10 police
that she had been forced into an
alley oft Illinois between Beau
hien and Brush AZ the point of
knife sti criminally assault, 4
Monday nisht She was cut in the
light hand and robbed o. Sl3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES

this ords- hs published according
20 ew - 10 Detroit Tribune and
also 'c.s 0y q. this Order be
set' ~ s'eyed mail 10 said de-
:arcs-, r. 5is last snown address,
,o-U West 18th street Gary.
Ind ANA
GEORGE p MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
A TIE C"7y
CASPAR 7 LI>G ENAN. Clerk
81 A z Nader
Deputy Clerk s-is-s-o2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
LEGAL NOTICE

-s;-:- cay c; said sam
rs
* v1-.oN Jar p. Lee at
'ai-'1
Is CRuERED ics' W!nit-et
81 o- a. e-t answer this
AZ Co-r s:rt 49, 5s taken
n'5a fr-se months
ss sts az 'h.s otte. 81 sa.G
e-r.a.r- b. taken
-asss4 sEs.~.. t~-
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED
cory - said Order be sent
'1s ss' Sr-vc address, 81 the
tsser1ac; ~ -4-ists-s9 mail
asA gs.ared return
~ sErs1 re defer dart IS
'1st 's O--e- 10 rub
sat ss -eGr.-ed ~ NV
SHERMAN . CALENDER,
C.-c9i; Judge
--4s Cc-v
sSpAR L,>GE MAN Clerk
Fy 2 S,--s
rsP-,y C.s-x S-iI-s-i5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
Ralph osborne. Atty.
1886 Brush

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for he County Of
Wayne In Chancery
NORMAN 6. BROWN. Plaintiff
W ORA VILLA BROWN, Defend
arr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
simmons And Blhh
5SS Gratiot Avenue
tffornnvs

SAFE - " h'Esn In the Circuit
roH-' fo- IRE County nj, Wayns IN
r-srre-v
MINNIE WINFIELD Plaintiff
vs JOSEPH wINEFfE- y Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

SNE Us THIS DAY OUR DAlLYro bread Drowned mashed
seat c. toa - b-easas; bread may Re saved
hunger B-essfast fling ard
especially
c-es -sa roahec Ye. tss saved Famine
E~s-zs-cr re
Z every gives - CIV slce Of
e-ea 5s-7. American Red Cross photo
Evening star., 1946-02-24
HOME REMEDIES 1 /, s

zoe Fietehers Costorio, regular size-----28e
z5e Feenomnt Laxative Gum, l6s-----lee
Ioe Squ'Db Mineral Oil, pint--------7---------59c
Soc BisodoI Antoeid Minis, zoos --- -3oc
oPJonns Sfrocorbonote, 4-ounce esize-----------57c
$l.35 Guides Pepto-Monson, II ounees--o5e
Csc Antiphosistine soIve, small moII-------59c
55e Vieks vopo-Rub Solve, smoII- moII-----------24c
75e Doons Pills, vial Of 4O 4oe
55e Freezone for corns, with oppIieotor-
DobelFs Solution (Improved), pint-----35 Csc
6oe Zemo Antiseptic Lotion, 3 ounces Ate
Soc Listerine Antisepte, 7 ounces------3 3oc
Soc ResinoI Ointment. small jor4 4Oc
75e MeEroys Eye Lotion. with eup-----4oc
l5e White VoseIine, Handy Tube-----13c
35e Sloon's Lniment, small size 2oe
ooe Museo Rubbing Oil, 4 ounees------------4ec
Prices @ Vav Slightly vnqno Stores on few eu wbb ~ md,
'''' e''f1s Lows Right Reserved Limit oufddes
Evening star., 1946-01-17
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, income tax returns, by ex-
sSassSsS' sSSSr FIX tx 4sz.p, Star: as.9' =. e1s' II.
ACCOUNTANT, college. graduate with 10
yrs accounting experience, avail Satur-
days and some evenings. GIL. 2S29.
A;C; ELECT. access repr installer. Preferre
sARTENbEk, Navy vet. e0d desires Sizes day sssf Job
IN small restaurant. Write care of Box
BoY' 99 nS sSlCEsss sssa wants tulltime work. age
BUTCHER wants to manage market on
store. Box Sc, Star. 90.
CHEF COOK. experienced, colored wants
cHEMsICAL ENGINEER, age as, married
years chemical experience. 8 years law
school. desires to enter patent attorneys
essrRScTfoS ess RSf aSD aNaSEER ssis Az ye.ls rs
Arms, engineer, ave years, concrete con-
|struction work. desires position with con-
tractor or engineer doing work locally or
nearby naTsL, ,I3%,2 Box 2,G, ,asxxr, Star 10.
perience in concrete Supervisory capacity.
desires permanent employment in Wash.
and VICINITY; veteran. civil eng. corps.
COOK. excellent, retired Army sergeant, 20
exp fOr for prysts family with room and
COUNTERMAN, 5 years restaurant expert
ENEsa hss ofEFeE EERK Rhgns D 1897
ISvEsfidaToR, hSv S;G sasaTs yrs exp. young 1s Bro
gressive. active, desires position in public
hoas sood sepa refs Z sox s sr
JANIT0E, experienced, colored, married,
9ss.rsnss. MAC. IA. nta ss77. WORKER - S'a
Evening star., 1946-01-17
HELP WOMEN.

YOUNG LADY to take complete eharge o.
small once: 6-day week; knowledge Of
Govt; procedures helpful. BOX 42-E, Star
YOUNG LADY for general once work,
pleasant working conditions, good salary.
chance for advancement, permanent. Apply
ssdress steT fs soDm s
1922 K st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN for charge accounts and
assisting IN grocery. Must have references.
aAML1N hAsM NoMA MARKET; 9a, 2249 18th St. ne:
ny my select ,,,ch choir good opportunity for
WE HAVE OPENINGS in our office for 2
clerk-typists, prefer resident of nearby
s.e or could arrange for you to take an
apt in Fairfax Village. For further in
forma ton call FR. $3.50. MR.. BLAKE.
PERMANENT POSITIONS, experienced
saleswomen, experienced office clerks; good
salary. plus bonus: must have at least
Apply personnel ONCE. 9:30 am. to l pm.
| l.. FRANK CO, 18th and SITS. NV.
GLORIA RHYTHM DRESSES, specializing
4 in Junior and missy dresses, now has an
opening for one REGULAR salesgirl. starting
salary. $50 per week. Our main require
| ments are neatness, personality and a de-
sire to work. Ask for MR.. WINSTON at
Az Az s sth s.. nS nv , aftsr 80 & am
also positions for graduate registered
maintenance Address THE CHAMBERS
BURG HOSPITAL, Chambersburg, Pa.
MEDICAL CLINIC needs file clerk, no ex-
| perience necessary; good high school rec
| ord or college background required. a.
4 hour week: 81 .S23 per annum. RE. 5S7.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CHAPERoN your children, days, evenings,
week ends. Lincoln 177s. IL
DRESSMAKING, design. remod. altera-
BERT. 1880 Irving NV. Apt. 4. AID. 223s
GIRL, colored would like part-time work;
morning occupation pref: keep apt clean
for employed couple: health card and ref
Call DU: 2227 in morning from o'clock
GIRL, colored, wants days work. NO
MEDICAL SECRETARY. capable. eficient
10 years experience; $3.50, with oppor-
tunity for advancement. Box 494-D. Star. =
NURSE willing to take cases Of any kind;
good ref, city and out Of town. WA. 5000
sEcRETARY. experienced legal. commercial
mum salary acceptable sa,4oo. Box asi-E
SECRETARY, college education. 10 years
week, IN NV, Wasiiinaton only; ability viii
sEcRETaRYsTEENo AZ YasTE desires 'f'sT
work ewes, Sats.; interested handling de-
tails small once, Box 436-D: Star.
psrienced, prefer permanent position, !. ol
81 Ssss sss at@sR fsR Stss ss FIR
WIDOW, 81, son, IA. desires position as
UNDERGRADUATE nurse or Housekeeping
room and board for both and small salary.
MRS JOHNSON. HI l44s.
YOUNG LADY with Q years Red Cross
and Army nurses. aide experience desires
positi9n IN s doctors ofice: can also type
WILL VII S3i DO DR. gp5RsiAw1Ne at home for patent