davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

A formal announcement this week
confirms what has been generally
known in legal circles for the past
year, that Judge Levi S. Udall, vet
eran Apache County trial judge, will
be a candidate at the Democratic
Primaries next July for Justice of
the Supreme Court.
In his fifteen years on the Su-
perior Court Bench Judge Udall has
gained broad experience in the ad-
judication of legal questions. He
has presided during his tenure in
the Superior Courts of all fourteen
counties in the state. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1922.
A native of st. Johns, Arizona,
the Judge is son of David K.
Udall, an Arizona pioneer of 1880,
who was a prominent figure in the
early settlement and development
of the state. His mother, Mrs. Eliza
l.. S. Udall, held the distinction of
being the first telegraph operator
(187D in the then Territory of Ari-
zona.
judge Udal1 married Louise Lee
of Thatcher in 1914 They have six
children: Inez, who is married to
Naval Lieutenant Turley; Eama,
who is serving with the Red Cross
in the Middle Eastern Theatre;
Morris, is presently an Air Force
Captain, stationed on Saipan;
Stewart, who served with the Fiji
teenth Air Force, and Eloise are
both students at the University of
Arizona; the youngest son, Burr, is
at home.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

representatives of Uncle Sam than
the provision of pleasant, friendly
and efficient service to the public.
All too frequently officers of the
Federal Government break down
the good will and reputation of our
Government while refusing to un-
derstand that while it is their duty
to force compliance with the law
and the rules and regulations, it is
equally their duty to promote CO.
operation, better understanding and
good relations with the tax payers.
I believe that under your steward
ship our Customs District, at least,
performed it's duties fully.
IT am certainly sorry to see you
leave the post, but I know, on the
other hand, that if anyone deserves
some rest you are the man.
with kindest personal regards,
I am,
Yours very sincerely,
CARL HAYDEN"
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

year a gross income of $4,000 or over,
or net income of $1,000 OF over, if
single, and net income of $4,000
or over, if married: and every part
nership shall, on or before March
18th of each year, Cor if for a fiscal
year ending on some date other
than December 31st, within rs days
after the last day of such fiscal
year,, file with the State Tax Com
mission a report of income in the
form and manner prescribed by law.
This service is furnished for the
convenience of the taxpayers and no
charge is made for the same. Tax
payers shall have their data assem-
bled in such manner as will enable
the agent to prepare the returns
with as little preliminary work as
possible, as time will not permit any
extensive work on any one return.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Public Relations
Work OF Retiring
Collector Praised

no more useful purpose can be
served by representatives of Uncle
Sam than the provision of pleasant,
friendly and efficient service to the
public, according to the following
letter from Senator Carl Hayden to
Writ c. Bowman who retired on
February l as Collector of Customs:
washington, DC.
FEB. 6, 1916
Honorable Writ G.. Bowman
'NogaleS, Arizona
MY dear Writ:
II have been so blooming busy
around here that I have had to
postpone writing you with regard to
your resignation; but since 1 have
just received your fine letter of
February l with the enclosed copies
communications addressed to you by
Secretary Vinson, Commissioner of
Customs Johnson, District Director
of immigration G. G.. Wilmoth, and
our old and good friend, Herbert
CASTOR, I want to take this oppor-
tunity to let you know that I am
still alive and that I haven't for
gotten the wonderful job you did as
Collector of Customs.
There is no doubt in my mind
that VOL did not On1V vOllr dl1tV hut
a lot of excellent public relations
work that should have been under
taken long time ago; and I hope
that this same course will be pur-
sued by the new Collector, since it
is my firm conviction that no more
useful purpose can be served by
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
State Income
Tax Man To Be
Here March is

PHOENIX, Feb. 14-The State
Income Tax Department today an
nounced that Howard Elder, an
agent of that division, will be sta
toned in the City Hall at Nogales,
Arizona, on Friday, March l, 1946,
and will remain through Tuesday
March S, 1916, for the purpose OF
assisting taxpayers in the prepara-
ton of their 1945 State Income tax
returns. These returns will be due
on or before March Is, 1916.
PERSONS REQUIRED TO MAKE
A REPORT OF INCOME:
Every corporation doing business
within the State, whether taxable
or not; every person other than a
corporation who received during the
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
JACK NEWMAN
VISITOR IN NOGALES

Jack Newman, former owner of
the Complete Auto Parts Com
panys stores in Nogales and Tue
son, was here Saturday from Los
Angeles where he moved sometime
ago from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

Americans ALL" say the local folks
to the newcomers.
Sometimes there's even an inter
national aspect to the clinic. Above
for example. as DR.. ]. c. Strayer
checks up ON Essie Lee Neal, two
Canadian-Indian children wait theil
turn. They are Dove Wahbunoss
and her month-old sister. Leona
The fourth child Is Charles Faulk
ner. Looks like Buchanan is the
United Nations Organization ir
action.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

Buchanan, Mich, an up-and-com-
ing town of 1000, believes in prac-
ticing the democracy 1t breaches
above is the evidence. During the
war, the National Y.W.C.A.'s USO
Division sponsored the baby clinic
shown here. When the war ended,
the Buchanan Child Study Club
voted to carry on the project,
on the same inter.racial basis.
Negroes had never lived in Blu
chahan before the war but-"We're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

Ran splinter in finger
 Spilled lye on foot
 Steel fell on finger
 Hurt cranlzing car
 Leg caught in door
 Dropped T" beam on foot (X) Automobile wreck Gut by glass
 Cut thumb on saw Struck by falling stone Out arm on food grinder Stopped on wire Scalded arm
 Caught finger in wringer Hurt cranking gas engine Caught hand on hook Struck by limb of tree Caught hand in paper binder Bottle broke in hand Hurt hanS cutting meat (A) StreetCar ana bus
 collision Hit finger with hammer Splinter in thumb Slipped on ice Fell in bathtub Ran against foundry oven Fell down stairs Steel particle flew in eye Thrown from manure spreader Fell, sprained wrist Door shut on finger Thrown from horse Board fell on hand Sawdust new in eye Bumped eye Burned with hot resin Slipped from load of logs Stepped on nail Cut ankle chOpping wood Turned ankle (X) Hit by automobile Hit hand with hammer Dropped casting on foot Hurt finger on wheelbarrOw Struck by barrel walked into open ditch Slipped and fell Fell, hitting leg Out fingers in belt motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23

Ran thorn in finger
 Fell over phone cord
 Slipped on wet floor
 Caught finger in planer Bumped knee on steering wheel Caught finger in motor Gut finger with ax Slipped on waxed floor Sprained ankle
 Stumbled over bag Fell of ladder
 Slipped on kitchen floor Log fell on foot
 (X) Auto and train wreck Fell from streetcar Crushed hand loading logs Out finger in meat grinder Fell through hole in floor Struck 1 neye by brush Cut on barbed wire fence Scraped foot Matches ignited Flying glass cut eye (X) Run over by truck Fell down barn stairs Scalded arm Fell of bicycle Bumped elbow Gut hand on saw Bitten by dog Cut by screw driver Slipped in shower Hurt changing tire Stubbed toe Dropped pipe on knee Slipped from load of logs Stung by . bee Burned while cooking Cut hand with knife Kicked by horse Dropped concrete on toe Fell on sidewalk Cut by falling gutter Lump of coal struck foot Caught hand in elevator door Fell of truck Slipped on icy stairs Fell from scafold Fell of wagon Hit hand with hammer Nail pierced Anger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23
This s1O,OOO accident policy covers all three!

An accident strike three ordinary MINOR injuries It disable TOTALLY. It KILL.
 This ALLCOVERACE accident policy all classihcaon Readers of THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT who hold this $0O0O ALCOVERACE Accident Policy know they covered against ALL accdnt-n the home automobile railway trai bus street pedestrian, play They know they will collect for nonfata injyevn for bruised finger if qures doctors attention They know they will be paid monthly indemnity for total disability And they know that their bene6ciaries
 will collect in the of fatal accdentas much in- stances, $1OOOO.
 This policy in fact n 20 broader in its than ordinary limited policies We realize that a strong statement But a comparison will illustrate -. One hundred claims paid recently under this ALL COVERAGE
 dent policy selected the files See list right Only ONE TWENTY of the cdents listed would have been paid ordinary
 limited accident policy. The ALLCOVERACE policy through THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT will EVERY KIND OF ACCIDENT SHOWN
 Only those claims marked with W would have by the ordinary limited accident policy The ALLCOVERAGE policy issued through THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT continue cOverEVERY CLAIM shown in the following providing TWENTY to ONE broader cOverage
 Ordinary limited accident policies acciddent Neither do they accidents the HOME ciden policy issued through THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT gives you this cOverage-in fact gives you ALLCOVERACE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-23


 SG .-....- --.--- ...-.. .---..-.-- --..-...-
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Pyles Receives Life
In Killing Of Woman

William E. Pyles, 22-year-old for
mer sailor, OF Cabin John, Nd,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
in the Maryland Penitentiary alter
a Montgomery County Circuit Court
jury last night convicted him of
murder.
The jury deliberated about an
hour before returning a verdict of
guilty of murder in the first degree
without capital punishment. SEN
tence was pronounced by Judges
Charles w. woodward and Stedman
Prescott. Defense Attorney Har-
old c. Smith said he had not vet
decided whether to file an appeal.
Pyles was charged with fatally
shooting Mrs. Pearl M. Royce, 40,
OF Cabin John, March 18. Mrs.
Royce, mother of nine children, was
shot with a double -barreled shot
gun at the home of her brother-in-
law, James Royce, 1000 block of
Wissioming road, Glen Echo
Heights.
The ex-sialor testified he had no
detailed knowledge of the shooting
because he had been drinking. He
emphasized, however, that he had
intended to kill Mrs. Royce's hus-
band, Charles, who also was in the
house at the time and with whom
Pyles had had a fight about an
hour before the shooting.
Pyles said he recalled placing the
shotgun to his shoulder about S
feet from window OF the house
and releasing the safety after which
the gun went Off"
Evening star., 1946-05-02

headed by Senator Mead, Demo-
crat, of New York told Recover
sion Director Snyder to speed the
return Of civilian type goods from
Europe as we'll as from the Pacific
area. Mr.. Snyder said hundreds Of
shiploads are coming from the Pa
cific.
Senator Byrd complained that no
effective machinery has been estab-
lished to permit civilian purchase
of surplus, although the war ended
eight months ago.
He said only $4,000 ,000, 900 worth
has been disposed of while there is
$12 .000, 10000 worth that can be
sold to consumers and producers.
This would greatly relieve the
existing shortage of various mate
rails badly needed by the veterans
and other citizens" Senator Byrd
said in a statement, "but there is
so much red tape that it is prac-
tically impossible to find out what
materials are available and how
they can be purchased.
Mr.. Snyder told the Mead Com
mittee that 285 shiploads-2, 900 900
tons-of surplus materials will have
been brought back from the Pacific
by September. One hundred sixty
three vessels already have returned
or are on the way, he said.
Senator Mead noted, however, that
virtually all the material was COM
ing from the Pacific. He estimated
that three -fourths of the surplus is
In Europe and other theaters and
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Charges to Be Preferred
In Surety Agents Strike
BY tho Assoeiatsd Prsss


BALTIMORE, May Estate In
surance Commissioner Lawrence e.
Ensor said yesterday that charges
would be preferred against those
responsible" for strike of agents
OF the Peoples Life Insurance Co.
OF Washington. D. c., in an effort to
determine whether Maryland insur-
ance laws have been violated.
A strike of 80 members of the
National Insurance Agents Union
tAFL) was called at Salisbury more
than two weeks ago in a protest
against what was termed "discrim-
lnatory" promotion of two employees
MIR. Ensor said the insurance firm
reported that agents had retained
company books, and that this is a
violation Of the insurance laws"
The complaints are of a char
arter which involve not only the
welfare OF the company, but the
poiicyholders of the company" he
said.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Cabin Cruiser Is Sold
For So, 900 at Auction

The 23-year-old, 45-foot cabin
cruiser Viking was sold at auction
for $4,000 at its mooring at the
Capital Yacht Club yesterday. Ber-
nard Robins, 4607 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, was the successful bidder
A group Of $50 prospective yachts
men stood in the pouring rain to
bid for the handsomely appointed
yacht. Auctioneer Ralph A. Wesch-
Ter knocked the craft down to Mr.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

said the committee is interested in
that. too.
Mr.. Snyder said that. to date,
about $4,000, 900, 900 worth of prop
erty in overseas theaters has been
declared surplus, in addition to
property costing about $3.50 ,00O, 900
which already has been returned to
the UnlJed States.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Robins In less than five minutes
of bidding. The Viking. formerly
owned by Conrad Smith, was sold
at the request of the National
Savings g. Trust Co. and Attorney
H. Rozier Dulany, executors of Mr.
Smiths estate, according to the
auctioneer.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Congress Puts Spur
ION Administration 10
Speed Surplus Sale
Iy the As.eeiaisd Prssx

Congress put the spur on the ad-
ministration today to accelerate the
distribution Of surplus war property.
Chairman Byrd late yesterday Or
dered the Joint Congressional Econ
omy Committee to investigate, de-
claring lag in sales has become "a
national scandal"
The War Investigating Committee
Evening star., 1946-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
HERE'S AN EASY
GUIDE TO QUALITY

Use it in choosing aspirin Millions
have found st. Joseph Aspirin depend
able through Ire years for high quality,
fast action and real economy. Always
demand ST. Joseph Aspirin, worlds larg-
est seller at 10c. Save more on 100 tab
let size for 35c, nearly 3 tablets for lc.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN lcent.l

CLERK. typist pimeosraph and addrsssso, .s,,s..
mum. n =. csli cH 200. Ext. sas after Pm.
college, eaAPgATE s9STsa ., ds;,gis si,Fs
caii caiA MIss 4 ss MOORE. ooi Ap. $3.50. " 03
COLORED GIRL. meat, experienced. re-
liable, wants waitress work; 8 an to
bRAFTsMxS. engineer. mechanical, sta
tistical experience 4 years: veteran; sam
RbssiEss4as RbssiE ss sslfssa'ss d.sis1 sH.
tions: eve, gowns a specially; reas: MIS- MISS
PkaT % 1rs.n APi AD ypsts ass
to handle your work In our once; dicta.
Fyse EgTk TYPsr D d.sres .ypns to
Girl. Io coIored, desires fuil.time work, from
sr s Stock as werf no samdas Ho WORK
GIRL. colored, neat, wishes maid WORK,
private family. dept store Or hotel Tork' @
GIRL. c solorsds desires, job as clerk or
syHi. Girl eSisled Gsl TE with ri s. desr.e wants
Ist Or sssis5snt II biological sn lasoFst9EE; es E
2771 anytime during day. -,4
% eIesnlns soeanee; Sesii cali Nj aY'k 4s q ~
nd 5000 ssS5ss ss'Es es MI Il
GIRL solsrsd wants work cleaning ..s one n9 q
HOUsEKEEPER, intelligent, happy person
Superior % saeEsround: E motherIess mot ~ home. @ ex-
cellsnt cook. not more than two children,
preferably girls: can sew and drive: some
bath ] nayaiisble soon: highest references
soraEs RS lIa' Of f'a5 CHILD will attend child in
. ri
three co. 8l25.
NURSE. experienced in care babies lnd
in; prefer working mother. Box 163.K
NURSE. graduate. practical, for elderly
ate. Call Michigan 1898, 3'
PERSONAL MAID, reliable fhavinK some
arthritis, wishes accompany lady to
Florida or California; SIS per week. Box
SECRETARY, experienced capable. as
seFe ps0s
sReRiETAkSm5o sst ra S.at years old. efeient and
desires POSITION With
chance. 500 per month. write BOX 80
sECRETARY-1o years experience. rapid.
accurate. dependable, capable q taking
das aShour sseR sso mnmum ca
MRS. LITTLE. AD. 9772. 12-4 pm. or SO
sECRErARY-sTENoGRArHER with knowl-
edge of bookeepine, years experience,
wants permanent position. preferably small
once: please state salary. Phone MI.
R896 after / pm So
STENOGRAPHER-TYP accurate. rapid.
desires part time work at home; work for
author preferred. ia. 9140
home; work called for and delivered
promptly. Union 1893. 81
WAITRESS, colored neat, intelligent. ex-
perienced, wishes work in high-c reStau-
rant: white trade DE. S34S.
WOMAN wishes light house work: no heavy
cleaning or laundry; no small children. TIE
1888 A.
WOMAN -- Companion and housekeeper.
with no encumbrance. wishes care of el.
derly lady. live in. HO. 0101, 2 pm. till
Evening star., 1946-10-03
PERSONAL,

DREssMAKING AND ALTERATIoNS-.
Modsrn ssudio in saacs Bldg; Central, t.,is
aaspRse suits e order saestyins. LEA ENaEI
tsormsrly Of Fifth sys,. N.YJ, il1o + rsds q
PPHs0NIo o'8 saEPaEiD EPs 1853. sss for Sis
WriEhts If yoa axe in need Of .; loan MP -
ssaPGsGmSsSSrSsT saGsG e ssF FayEs asnsars s4 shampoo and
hngerwavef SOC. No Appointments. Al
Flynn Fly s' sEau6rY coLLEoE. Isio G St.
/ iIMMEpIATE CASH for your home; Wash
ington, MARYLAND, virginia property CO4
& Co. sl5 N. Capitol ST. DI. 42S4' RE,
II. Nv ". JOHNSON. Dentist-r.lse teeth re-
paired while you wait. Room 6022, Westory
Hss 4ff aSs nT I'D tarats.
e.. e 9Gi ss eo
cusToM-MADE CUSTOM SLIP covEks cut on your
furniture to Insure perfect it: large beauti-
full floral designs and stripes to select from;
free estimates. Call HoLoBER d Co. sDu,
FRENCH coNvEksATIoN LESSONS taush.
by highly. cultured French woman; German
i9 MR.TF sfns WHfTE rriyats whifa sqiG
ssIIs All i si5ss sna sufe sygss ls5sss. e6s
SET SHOP. 33g1 14th st; NV. Iiych Blass
FEEL FEEL BETTER after frst treatment or no
weak heart asthma. rheumatism, arthritis,
nervousness, piles. colds. nu or otner Sii-
fments.- Also relief from aehins: swollen
VS. MSuL5 81 ANY sSS ONE with station wagon be
interested N TRANSPORTING group Of Sna- MI
ssiTtaHs ssfnt dTs aooa sad sed c.ii t. Ab Is N
fARsSss ssH 'essesa eeSSesSarkFsIpr DAY and board
sh,aren sf fs thaansh eGasaaa i sadf ga ave- sR
GETTING GETTING MARRIED.: wedding flowers at
reasonable. prices. Flowers for sttendants
sna an s 9a5e sas e. ss ss3 ns $50 as
'Sns pRxrKs rs es,sssSs vsnsScEs S'a56 fsiS
st.astons sprsaai mads s5O% aA sss7
VACANCY for an elderly person
s ssssss os sssaafsso ssS.s .ss
MOI month; ideal licensed home; INSPECTION
inss5fsi rMoTos ri or Sst S9souR BABY in your own
nome: 20 different poses, Sl2 90; you VIII
Treasure these lovely n.tmrni p'e.arsesu ma "a
focaTsp a aaS n SEAR Is the national Capital r,
eonntry Gay ana Soara,ng tronss senGo se
4th grade: special courses in dancing,
music horseback riding and art; hot
lunches and TRANSPORTATION furnished;
school dedicated to happiness. Pnone
SIIP COVERS, beautifully tailored to fit
your furniture. Cali TIE. 1888 for free
ss1Rsns sy4mAnIE;Dspsaeae M. asos aufsns Ing
sEni1snE si.s az dSGsIE sSpfiIE wants home win
for notherless child; excellent cooking end
sekssping. Gil 81 II aaf e. .Nrps - .s,.n
ito announce that they have asain res,i1len
their Al glove cleaning service. In
TYpiNG + iii Am aai9MEo6RArHrNG--Man Mana-
scripts, advertisements, theses letters: en-
velopss. etc. War TYPING SERVICE,
Moodley 81 alc,,onr ,or .b,,ar.n Ok. deal
home and country surroundings: TRANSPORT
Etation furnished ne. and Sc. vicinity.
sEiP COVERS AND DRAPERIEs profess
sionally tailored from our Or your ma
terials: satisfaction guaranteed. Dl. ol22.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

TUNE thfPkONEMeNt UNNAMED
siFss ZEN sRvRTh s RosDs Paw a
cakrfPs taa sA6 ffNoIfGM S1f4f Sold
repaired; seryicing floor COVERINGS SINCE
1890. 1890. Call MUMMAs. Wo. s75s or WI.
cIMLNT WORK; stone walls, .n.sstons
aHd cafs Rouse Horners sns
COMBINATION ALUMINIUM storm window.
Sn srss sifs ssne2 Tor yGs rs. neS estimss
eas fHMfofT fTEseToxfD 500 you need
nN si iss Es s.5 free snt to .t: can
CONCRETE and brick work. walls. drive
ways, walks general repairs: free este 4.
ant As sss sasg AZ D sSes
CONCRETE. CEMENT. FooTINGs, porchsa
isD' ns aEi'tsszs ssss scsrDen'FSc SSFr e.s.
FENCING-Link fences a speciality, Also :
e esr 5ss 5aa' %sR st snfsi DfE fENeE ri e.
FLOORS SANDED, rednished, cleaning ana
lr.s = .:s%s.: + E SWs s
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best;
aast ssha srues nissss shh MooR
ING CoNTaAcsJroRs, INC. 1912 wiscon-
sin ave. NO. 22l5.
IRONWORK-Fire escapes. window guards,
railings angles, beams. gates, fences, steel
industrial buildings and garage shops. Easy
terms. DUPONT IRON WORKS. INC, 1888
18th st. NV. MA. 1855 day, Wo. 1858
KITCHEN CABINETS made to order; gen.
eral home improvements; FHA financed.
ARLINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO., OK.
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO., GL.
O21 Call US for roofing, siding. painting.
cutters, insuls ton. remodeling: terms: so.
PAiNTING,s i'sitif DEcoRaTiNG. paperins. foor
refnishing, roof repairs. waterproofing:
work guar: white mechanics; references;
!sssM ssssblished b Js ICES GILBERT & HAMn-
PAINTING and decorating, 40 years At
making homes brighter. For unexcelled
Workmanship At reasonable prices. call
LUCAS. LUCAS IL LUCAS. s23 Emerson st.
REckEArfoss Ssss Rooms ss9S snlsh.a in Knott,
home repairs. HUMPHREY d ouIGG.
tHMODsL. modernse your home now,
LATIoN Co. 65oe~ Wis. ave vi. 1900.
sidins. SECURITY HOME ffMpsRoVEt::
aEa aENT 11Ss,i1Is Soi nc. S4os ee0Fsia ave. NV
q "a; AND Ease, cali rArIRsos.
rooine and siding. also storm windows.
334o n ST. NV. zone HO 4120
Evening star., 1946-10-03

FALL CLEANING DONE BY the day. RA
GIRLS. two, available for days work. Call
Ia. 2I65.
GIRL, sOierea. 9ssa wishes days work or s;h.,w.
GIRL. coiored, wants job as nursemaid
and g.hw., no cooking. FR. 1882.
GIRL, colored, wants days work. Phone
GiRI. eolored. wants : job as mothers
GIRL, colored, neat. wants s.h.w, 5-day
week from . to 4. .DI. 5663. -
GIRL. coiored, desires days work. Mon
day through Saturday; exper.: energetic
worker, S5 and carfare. Ii. 441s. --3
LAUNDRESS, experts three days . week
for E,,s lssndry C Sniy co, ss7l; ,;,,,.,,, nth
children years and over: excellent rel
SrEssooGi acknowledgements, prefer pub
lie relations or legal work. thoroughly
experienced, excellent references. Wo.
WOMAN. colored, settled. light work. part
time. or care for small children; references.
WOMAN, colored. experienced, wants gem
eral housework in small family. DE. 360a.
WOMAN, colored, wants steady work or
WOMAN, colored. wants general house
work Saturdays. viii stay some nights.
Call atter 3 pm, DE, s975.. -
Evening star., 1946-10-03
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

THOUSANDS Of openings are always listed
in our files We can place you in any po-
sition you are capable Of handling in any
come COM y In Int cAPIToL sTs fp EMPLOYMENT sERS
SECRETARIES to So, 800; stenos to So
400; typists to So 900: PIX operators.
S1,6So; messengers. $3.50. MUTUAL
Ma. 1854. -3
SECRETARY: CD, AL, $50 wk.: legation
secretary, 5-day, $500: construction secre.
tary. S2,400. legal secretary GOD. $40
secretary. future. sal open: sec, university.
col grad, 5000: financial secretary, start
new openings, thousands placed annually
in the better positions; est. 2S yrs. See
Miss White or Miss Lee at BOYDS, 1888
CREDIT iNTERVIEwERS tM)-s40-50 wk
to start BOYD'S. 1893 r. MA. 233S.