davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Rae Guthoff, E. 7th, is still
at the Tucson Medical Center and
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. 1. Reinhard, N. Campbell,
held private luncheon last week
at the Ell Morocco in honor of the
outgoing and incoming officers of
Hadassah. The Board presented
her a handsome leather jewel
case.
Mr.. Isidore Lash of New York
City, is staying with the Nathan
Finleys, E. End, for about two
months. Mr.. Lash is connected
with the Maurice Schwartz Art
Theatre in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Glassman, of
Winnipeg, have returned home af-
ter spending the winter on E.
Hawthorne.
Edgar Pearlman leaves to spend
the summer in New York with
his father, William c. Pearlman,
a C.P.A. He will return in the
fall to make his home with the
Lee Berners, E. Edison, and to
continue his studies as a junior
at Tucson Hi.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Corn, Los
Angeles, spent the weekend with
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Labensart, N. Mountain.
Muriel Woldenberg has left for
Camp Indianola, Madison, Wis, a
camp for boys, which is operated
by her father Samuel A. Wolden-
berg, and brother Haskell, of
Madison. Miss Woldenberg has
charge of the administrative de-
partment of the camp, which will
have an enrolment of over $50.
She will return in the fall.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Judith Riven, daughter of Mrs
Ella Riven, E. 9th, was hostess
to a group of her friends at her
5th birthday party on May 18th
Among ose present were:
George and Hope Strum; Ina and
Leonard Zunin; Aviva, Berl and
Trudy Schenheit; Judith and San
dra Kaye; Jerry and Edward
Steinman.
Final meeting of the Reading
Circle, organized last February
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Finley in the form
of a send-off party for Mrs. B.
Yashon, who is leaving for Chi
cego with her son, Julius, after
a six months stay at the Finley
home, N. End. $500 was collect
ed for Children of Palestine and
Biro-Bidjan.
Mrs. Faye Banovitz and chill
dren, Ruth and Sharon, Gale
Jardin, left for their summer
home in Chicago and will return
for school in the fall. Mr.. Bano-
vitz is well-known Chicago
baking executive.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Mrs. Lee Levinson, N. Warren
Ave-, left for an extended stay on
the East Coast. She will visit
with relatives in Boston, and
Manchester, NH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Friedberg,
son and daughter-in-laW of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Friedberg, flew
in from New York and will make
their home at 1928 E. Lowell. Mr..
Friedberg will be associated with
his father in the wholesale jew
elry business. The couple were
married in New York last Novem-
Der. Bernard Friedberg is an Air
Corps veteran, having served in
the E.T.O.
Mrs. Dick Bennett and sons
Lloyd and David, leave for New
York and Miami to be gone about
four weeks. Mrs. Bennett will
visit her sisters and brother in
New York, and her sister in
Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mink, winter
residents on McIver Place, have
returned to their home in Roch-
ester, NY.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
NO. UNIVERSITY
JEFFERSON PARK

JET EhOOTN Il ANN
First bus leaves Terminal 5:45 A. M, and
each Is minutes thereafter through 1880
p. Nj. Effective 7:45 p. NJ service will be
on 30 minute schedule, leaving Ter
minal 7:45 p. NJ and thereafter Is and
As minutes past each hour. Last bus
leaves Terminal 12:15 A. M.
Above schedule effective each day ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on 30 minute schedule,
leaving Terminal Is minutes and As
minutes past each hour.
NO. 2-SOUTH SIXTH AVENUE
CONSOLIDATED DWELLINGS
First bus leaves Consolidated Dwell
ings, 5:52 A M, arriving Terminal 6:15
A. M. Regular schedule leaving Ter
minal 600 A. M, and each Is minutes
thereafter through 7:45 p. M. Effective
sos p. Nj. service will be on a 20 minute
schedule, leaving Terminal S, rs and As
minutes past each hour. Last bus
leaves Terminal 1905 A. M.
Above schedule effective each day ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on a 20 minute basis
leaving Terminal S, rs and As minutes
past each hour. First bus leaves Con-
sOlidated Dwellings 5:45 A. NJ, arriving
Terminal 6:O5 A. M.
Outbound buses enter Veterans Hos
pital grounds until 3:25 p. NJ, after
which time inbound busseS enter Hos
pital grounds.
NO. 3-EAST SIXTH STREET
COUNTRY CLUB
First bus leaves Country Club and e.
Sixth Street $3.50 A. NJ, arriving Termi-
nal 6:45 A. M. Regular schedule there
after leaving Terminal GAS A. M, and
each Is minutes thereafter through
$3.50 p. M. Effective 6:45 p. M. service
will be on a 80 minute schedule, leav-
ing Terminal Is and As minutes past
each hour. Last bus leaves Terminal
1918 A. M.
Above schedule effective each day ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on 80 minute schedule,
leaving Terminal Is and 45 minutes past
each hour.
NO. 4-SPEEDWAY-PI
First bus leaves Fairmount and Maple
6:O7 A. M, arriving Terminal $3.50 A. M.
Regular schedule thereafter leaving
Terminal 6:15 A. M. and each 30 min
utes thereafter through 7:45 p. M. (FOr
service 500 p. Nj. and thereafter, see
SPEEDWAY-PIMA AND SWAN COM
bined schedule.)
Above schedule effective each day, in
cIuding Sundays and Holidays.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

Is minutes past each hour. Last bus
leaves Terminal 1918 A. M. Buses will
extend over above combined route.
NO. 8-SOUTH FREMONT
First bus leaves Plumer and Fifteenth
Street 900 A. M, arriving Terminal 6:15
A. M. Regular schedule thereafter, leav-
ing Terminal each Is and As minutes
past each hour through 6:15 p. M. Eff
fective 700 p. M. service will be on
hourly schedule, leaving Terminal on
each hour. Last bus leaves Terminal
HOO p. M
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on hourly schedule,
first bus leaving Terminal 600 A. NJ,
and thereafter each hour. Last bus
leaves Terminal 11:OO P. M.
NO. 9-AIRBASE
First bus leaves Terminal $50 A. M,
and each hour thereafter through 1880
A. M. Extra service will be one bus
leaving Terminal 500 A. M, and one
bus leaving Base 3:45 p. M.
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on above hourly schedule,
with no extra service.
NO. 1O-CONSOLIDATED
Leaving Terminal 6:25 A. M; 3;35 p. M;
4:35 p. M and 6:15 p. M.
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be the 3:35 p. NJ. and 4:35
p. M. schedules only.
NO. 11-NORTH FIRST AVENUE
First bus leaves Terminal $3.50 A. NJ,
and each 80 minutes thereafter, through
$3.50 p. NJ Effective 1880 p. M, service
will be on hourly schedule, leaving Ter
minaI 80 minutes past each hour. Last
bus leaves Terminal IL 80 p. M.
Above schedule effective each day ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on hourly schedule. First
bus leaving Terminal $3.50 A. M, and
thereafter 30 minutes past each hour.
Last bus leaves Terminal 1O:3O p. M
NO. 12-DRACHMAN-MAIN
First bus leaves Terminal 6:25 A. NJ,
and each 30 minutes thereafter Is and
SIS minutes past each hour through 6:55
p. M. Effective 7:55 p M, service will be
on hourly schedule, leaving Terminal
SIS minutes past each hour. Last bus
leaves Terminal 11:55 p. M.
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays, which days
service will be on hourly schedule, first
bus leaving Terminal 6:55 A. M, and
thereafter IS minutes past each hour.
Last bus leaves Terminal 11:55 p. M.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
new BUS SCHEDULES
Rejecting Existing and Additional Routes
Effective Now

from 7:45 A. M. through 9:45 p. M.
Above schedule effective each day, in
Guiding Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 5-CAMPBELL-MEDICAL
CENTER-PIMA
Buses leaving Terminal As minutes
past each even hour extends over above
route, from 6:45 A. M, through 1O:45
p. M. Above schedule effective each day,
including Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 5-CAMPBELL-AD
CHERRY
First bus leaves Terminal 600 A. NJ,
and each 30 minutes thereafter through
1880 p. M. No service thereafter and no
service on Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 6-NORTH STONE AVENUE
First bus leaves Terminal 5:45 A. M. and
each 30 minutes thereafter, Is and As
minutes past each hour. Last bus leaves
Terminal 1918 A. M. Above schedule
effective each day, including Sundays
and Holidays.
NO. 6-ORACLE ROAD
First bus leaves Terminal $50 A. NJ,
and each 30 minutes thereafter. Last
bus leaves Terminal 1900 midnight.
Above schedule effective each day, in
cIuding Sundays and Holidays.
NO. .7-BROADWAY-I Y-IRVING
First bus leaves Irving and Broadway
sos A. NJ, arriving Terminal 6:25 A. M
Regular schedule leaves Terminal 6:15
A. M. and Is minutes past each hour,
through 6:15 p. M. (FOr service there
after and for service on Sundays and
Holidays, see BROADWAY-IRVING-
COUNTRY CLUB combined scheduIe).
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays.
NO. ADWAY-COUNTRY
CLUB
First bus leaves Terminal 6:45 A. NJ.
and As minutes past each hour through
GAS p. M. (FOr service thereafter and
for service on Sundays and Holidays,
see BROADWAY IRVING-COUNTRY
CLUB combined SCHEDULED.
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays.
NO. .7-BROADWAY-I
COUNTRY CLUB Combined
Schedule)
Effective 7:15 p. M. and Is minutes past
each hour thereafter, BUSES will ex-
tend over above combined route. Last
bus leaves Terminal 1918 p. M.
Above schedule effective each day, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays.
Service on Sundays and Holidays will
be on hourly schedule, first bus Ieav-
ing Terminal 6:15 A. M. and thereafter
Be Effected BY Above Che
AhAQHF nnkMI
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
NO. 4-SPEEDWAY-SWAN

NO. 4-SPEEDWAY-SW
First bus leaves Terminal 600 A. M,
and each 30 minutes thereafter through
1880 p. M. (FOr service 500 p. M. and
thereafter, see SPEEDWAY-PINIA AND
SWAN combined schedule.)
Above schedule effective each day, in
Guiding Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 4-SPEEDWAY-P PIMA AND
SWAN Combined Schedule)
Effective 8:15 p. M. and each 80 min
uteS thereafter, busseS will extend south
on Maple to Speedway; and busses leav-
ing Terminal Is minutes past each hour
will extend east on Speedway to Swan.
Last bus leaves Terminal 12:15 A. M.
Above schedule effective each day, in
Guiding Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 5-CAMPBELL-
BINGHAMPTON
First bus leaves Maple and Fort Low
ell Road $40 A. M, arriving Terminal
7:15 A. Nj. Regular schedule thereafter,
leaving Terminal 7:15 A. M. and Is min
utes past each hour thereafter. Last
bus leaves Terminal 1918 A. M.
Above route will be followed with the
exception of certain trips as listed be-
low under CAMPBELL BINGHANP-
TON-PRINCE ROAD.
Above schedule effective each day, in
Guiding Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 5-CAMPBELL-BI
HAMPTON-P PRINCE ROAD
Buses leaving Terminal as herein set
out will extend over above route:
7:15 AM 11:15 AM. 4:15 PM. 9:15 PM.
8:15 AM. 1:15P.M. Sis PM. 11:15 PM.
9:15 AM. 3:15P.M. 6:15P.M
Above schedule effective each day, in
Guiding Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 5-CAMPBELL-
MEDICAL CENTER
First bus leaves Medical Center 500 A.
M. Regular schedule thereafter, leav-
ing Terminal 6:45 A. M. and As minutes
past each hour thereafter. Last bus
leaves Terminal 11:45 p. M.
Above route will be followed with the
exception of certain trips as listed be-
low under CAMPBELL MEDICAL
CENTER-OLD FORT LOWELL ROAD
and CAMPBELL-MEDICAL CENTER
PIMA AVENUE.
Above schedule effective each day, in
Guiding Sundays and Holidays.
NO. 5-CAMPBELL-ME
CENTER-O OLD FORT LOWELL
ROAD
Buses leaving Terminal 45 minutes past
each odd hour extends over above route
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Graham
CONTINUED From Page A-l8)


Norman Is always good with young
sters.
+ 4 4
Frank Borzage and his Edna will
not be able to take that vacation
in June, because Frank starts his
new picture at Republic then,
"Crosswinds." Edna should have q
rest though-after 80 weeks Of
scripting Red Skeletons radio show.
Sean McGlory, the Irish boy, is
growing beard for his first picture.
It's a western, 1.-THE Return Of the
Bad Man." I'd like them to give this
boy a chance. He has talent.
Gene Kelly plays barker at the
circus In "Cabbages and Kings %
And this may precede his Easter
Parade" June Allyson Is the girl
In "Cabbages." And she's an in
tellectual, with specs n everythingi
This will make q three ringed cir
Gus In FINLAND, with Ty Power doing
circus story-"Nightmare Alley"
and Metro with Romance of Henry
Menafree" with Robert Walker or
Van Heflin In the role of the greatest
clown in the world.
Mervyn LIE Roy, now directing the
added scenes in "A Woman Of My
Own" with Greer Carson, Robert
Mitchum, and Richard Hart, tells
me that he gave Mitchum his first
good part In pictures, in Thirty
Seconds Over Tokyo" And begged
Metro then to sign him up, but they
didn't want him." Metro had to pay
David Selznick, something like $780,
600 to borrow Bob for the Carson
film. ,
Ronald Regan, when he first
showed UP for his army sergeant
role in Voice of the Turtle" was In
spected critically by director Irving
Rapper. There's something wrong
with your uniform" said Rapper,
and he asked, "Is there anyone here
who was in the army2" "I was-for
four and half years." said Ronnie
quietly.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-04-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

l 0tt0 fhthS VI SftVW i
Stage.
National Dear Ruth: $50 and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Dead Reckoning;
/ 20, $40, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Carnival In Costa
Rica.;; II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: Los, $50. 6:35
and $40 pm.
Columbia-"It Happened in Brook
lyn": II am, los, Sis, 5.25, 7::35
and 9:45 pm.
Earie-.Dead Reckoning; II am.
lilo, 800. 5:25, TAO and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-T1e Ghost Goes
West; 2:25, 4:2o, 6:1o, 8 and $50
lp.m.
Keith's-"The Best Years of Our
Lives; 1l:15 am. 2:40, sos and
$3.50 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth: 2:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - Trail Street:
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Palace THE Yearling";; l1:0s
am, 1:40, Ais, 6:55 and $50 pm
Pix-"Bridge Of San Luis Rey.'
$3.50, 6:35 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1947-04-23
|z8 Area Y-Teen Clubs
To Tuke Part in Festival

Wenty-eight Y-Teen Clubs from
Metropolitan Washington htg b
schools and junior high schools will
take part IN q North American Fes-
tival May 4 at the Young Womens
Christian Association building, Sew
enteenth and x streets NV, ac-
cording to Miss Mary Alice Hearon,
teen-age program director.
Proceeds Of the festival win be
Evening star., 1947-04-23

given 70 tbs Round -the-Wmld y.
W. g. A. reconstruction program.
The teen-asers have pledged 1900
for the program, and already have
raised $500.
Evening star., 1947-04-23

EENAT0R Mlnn. Ave. at Bennins
Rd. NE. IR. 26o0
Today Only-SONJA HENIE. JOHN
PAYNE in SUN VALLEY SERE-
MADE" LAO, $40, 5:45. 7:45, 9:45.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Emerald, Birthstone of May

Queen Cleopatra had an emer-
aid mine that is still in existence
near the shore Of the Red Sea in
Upper Egypt, although no emeraldi
are found there at present. 1t wa,
perhaps from this place that ths
celebrated emerald through which
Nero viewed the gladitorial games
came, and no doubt many of tn,
gems Of the ancient world are ira.
ceabie to this source.
Emeralds have long been the glO.
ry of the Russian crown jewels
Their deep rich green appealed {,
the almost barbaric love of splen
dor that underIies Russian taste
and they were, moreover, to b,
found in Russian territory, on thu
Asiatic side of the Ural mountains
The great source of emeralds o.
our own day is the now famou'
mines in the republic of Columbia
The story Of South American EN-
eralds is a romantic one.
Win the Spaniards conquered
Peru and took from the Incas al
their treasured wealth they foun6
an immense number of emeralds
some of almost incredible size, ir
the temples and on the persons OF
the conquered natives. Thus wa;
Europe soon flooded with what
was then called Spanish or Peru
Wan emeralds. although none Of
them came from either Spain OF
Peru.
But neither persecution nor
torture could induce the unfor-
tunate Incas TO reveal the source
of wealth of reen stones, and it
was only by accident that in 1858
one of the native emerald mines
was found in Columbia. The ma
tives had destroyed all trace of
the others, and the thick, tropi-
cal jungle had swallowed them
up. This one mine has been
producing emeralds periodically
ever since, and in quality of
color.
About three decades ago, another
of the lost emeralds mines of the
Incas was discovered at Sonodoco,
ct far from Muse, Columbia. At
Muse, as well as Sonodoco, the
emeralds occur in limestone.
Aquamarine, although ranking
as first among the beryl gems, is
by no means the only gem stone
to be found among the varieties of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
New Sun Rises over Japan

cement of the constitution, and
one which no other government
in the world has adopted, is the
remuneration of war as sove-
reign right of the nation and the
prohibition of the threat or use
of force as a means of settling in
ternational disputes" The Japa-
nese government is pledged never
to maintain any land sea or air
forces or other war potential.
From the japanese point of view,
a provision equally as revolutionary
is that which reduces the emperor
to a figurehead He is declared
to be "the symbol of The state and
of the unity of the people, deri-
wing his position from the will of
the people with whom resides So
vereign power" He is forbidden
to have powers related to govern
ment and the only acts he may
perform are perfunctory and those
taken with the advice and approval
of the cabinet.
All the nonsense and supersti-
ton about the emperor being of
divine origin is thereby discarded.
Government supporter any religion
is prohibited, but freedom of reli-
gion is guaranteed, along with
academic freedom. freedom of
thought and conscience and other
familiar freedoms contained in the
American Bill of Rights.
The japanese constitution states
that "all of the people are equal
under the law and there shall be
no discrimination in political, &c
onomic or social relations because
of race, creed, sex, social status or
family origin" 1t also guarantees
labor the right to organize and to
bargain collectively. 1t goes SO far
to protect the individual as to pro-
vide that persons arrested with
out cause or found not guilty may
seek redress from the state.
This constitution will not, of it
self, transform Japan overnight in
to a democracy. The customs and
habits of generations of feudalism
and emperor worship cannot be
eliminated by the stroke of a pen.
But, as Gen. Macarthur observed,
we have given the Japanese people
the framework of a government
and the tools with which to operat
it.
If they use these tools wisely
and guard their new-found free
rom zealously, there is ground to
hope and expect that Japan will
develop into a practicing demo-
cracy which will be a credit to
American tutelage and an inspir-
alton to the other people of Asia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09

The cleanest news we have received since
the cut In soap prices came this week when the
jackson Street Community Council announced
that it will conduct cleanup drive to
trash accumatonS and other unsanitary condi-
lions in the Jackson street area.
For start. this push, which will be two
week effort, should improve the lot of many bust
neSsmen in the district.
Strategically located near the two railroad
stations, Jackson street. long neglected "sde
entrance to the city has great possibilities of
becoming front door, to all outsiders.
But, unfortunately Jackson street, instead
of looking and acting like smiling, determined
yomgster who is eager to greet anyone, today
wears the jagged lines of tired old man who
closes shop earl Y each night because the custo-
mers jest amt comm in.'
Customers Jest" don't come in, unless the
stores have something to offer. And the outward
appearance of any business district is half of the
sale in any language.
The councils 'clean-behind- the-ears' drive
is step towards the right direction. 1t is up to
the businessmen to act further for bigger and
better jackson street business district.
A railroad electrician in Michigan stepped
on soldiers head to save the latter's life That's
what we call using chs" head.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
LOTUS STATES
GALA BAZAAR
FOR MAY q

A carnival bazaar bearing all
the color, glamour and gaietv of
pre-war affairs will be sponsored
by the Lotus Bukkyo Seinenkai on
Sunday, May 25, in the spacious
Buddhist auditorium, it was an
nounced by co-chairman Yoshi
Asaba and Hisashi Nishimura.
Festivities will start at 11:30 am
and last until IL midnight.
A dance, under the Craftsmanship
of Shigeto Ishikawa, will begin at
8 pm. Jimmy Herman Nose will
take charge of the carnival, and
members of the various Lotus boys
and girls groups will handle the
booths.
Bazaar tickets soon will be out
and may be purchased from any
Lotus member.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09

beryl. AS many Of us know, beryl
is a rather common rock-forming
sihcate, and there are quite a unm-
Der of kinds of beryl which are
also cut for gem stones, which are,
we might say, poor relations of
the emerald.
One of the most beautiful of
these is quamarine. It's name des-
cribes it quite accurately-sea wa
ter.
As to the relative value, an
emerald of the finest quality is
worth three and one-haIf TO
four times the value of a dlia-
mond of the highest grade, carat
for carat.
Gem values are very much in
fluenced by a changing fashion
so that today commands price
per carat which places 1t in the
precious stone class may in ten
years dwindle in value to a point
where it becomes a semi-precious
gem.
And the process may be reversed
when popular demand for a gem
of certain color sets a precious
stone value on a gem formerly
known as semi-precions.
Today, the precious and most
valuable stones are emerald, dia-
mond, ruby and sapphires. AL
though on basis of value, such
gems as Alexandria and opal
should be also classed as among the
precious.
An emerald makes a gift,
they say
IT'S the birthstone of the
maid Of May;
For happiness, with magic
art,
From sorrow guides her way
apart,
Aid crowns with love her
tranquil heart.
And now, here's one for the
jewel expert.
What is the difference between
sapphire and a rubie?
Except for the color, there is no
difference. Both come from corun-
drum. The sapphire ranges from
pale to a heavy blue, and it is
found in many parts of world, in
Guiding the United States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Classified Ads

GIRL 10 work during summer. No
laundry. No cooking. Private
room and bath. 3 adults.
Ke S222.
For lease 5 acres good strawberry
land on cambridge Island.
East 5266.
For sale. Furnished 2 bedroom
home near 14th & jefferson
East 1855.
Experienced couple or two for gen.
eral hOusew0rk. and cooking
We. 1921.
NISEI GIRL interested in nursery
school work. Inquire at 1872
Broadway o. evenings call
Capital 1927.
Reliable help wanted for house,
work in Hood River Valley.
Modern conveniences. Private
room and bath. Good salary.
Mrs. E. b. Pooley, Route 1,
Hood River, Oregon.
WANTED: GIRL OR WOMAN
for general Homework. No cook
ing. Private room and bath. Sal
airy SS5 to 500 according to ex-
perience. References required.
Write Mrs. II. Z. Overton, 2217
Columbia, Olympia. Phone 4562.
WOMAN for homework. Preferably
35-40 years of age. Live in house.
One day off a week. Interested
persons contact or come in per-
son to the Northwest Times Of
flee, 217 Fifth Ave. South, for
further information.
Experienced man and wife. Cooking
serving. General duties around
home. Man able to drive car Ad-
ult family. Excellent living quar-
tiers. Top salary. References.
Mrs. Christensen. SEneca 2323,